Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-02-12
OF LOCAL INTEREST

it three times free. Will j. Roberts
the tailor
One Good sized house; modern;
two lots with barn and lot for rent.
Inquire McAlister & Sanger,
A. B. Ford, section foreman on
the Northern Pacific, is having his
residence wired for electric lights.
George Ritchey has been engag-
ed in painting the radiators i'll the
new Methodist church this week.
George McCroskey has had the
telephone line extended to his fine
/ suburban home, south of town on
! Grand street.
y Miss Staley, sister of Staley
Brothers, who recently underwent
a severe surgical operation, is re-
covering and is now considered out
of danger.
c. B. Kegley, master of the State
Grange, has gone to Olympia where
he will remain during the session OF
the legislature. Mr.. Kegley will
work for the passage of number
of bills in which the grange and the
farmers in general are deeply inter
ested.
Professor Paul w. c. Heiser,
who has been teaching dancing in
Pullman for several months, now
has class at Colfax, but expects to
return to Pullman and teach class
here later He will probably unite
the work here and at Colfax, divid
ing the time between the two towns.
Miss Mary Evans, formerly w.
S. c. student, left Tuesday for
Bloomington, Indiana, to enter the
Indiana State University, of which
President Bryan's brother is presi-
dent. Miss Evans home is in
Lewiston, Idaho, but she had been
student here long enough to have
host of friends who wish her!suc-
cess in her new field.
J. R. Ruley, who has been acting
as assistant manager of Blackman
Brothers store for several months,
left this week for his former home
in Spokane Mrs. Ruley and the
children left for the east last week
and will make All extended visit
with relatives before returning to
their home in Spokane.
The Woodmen of the World will
give masked ball in Odd Fellows
hall next Wednesday evening,
February IT. Three cash prizes
are to be given, one of S. for the
best sustained character and a second
prize of 81. so for second best. An
other cash prize of IS will be given
for the most popular lady. This is
to be decided by the people present
after masks have been removed.
fuckers orchestra will furnish the
music.
Blackman Brothers have remodel
ed their grocery department and
now have about twice as much room
as before. This gives All opportun-
ity to display the stock to better
advantage. The grocery depart
ment of this firm is doing a fine
business under the management OF
Jimmy" Edgecomb and now runs
two delivery wagons to accommo
date its fast increasing trade.
Arthur Ramsey, of Houston,
Texas, nephew of President Bryan
of Washington State College, is
here and will enter the college and
take a course in electrical engineer,
ing. Mr.. Ramsey is a son Of Presi.
dent Bryan's sister, whose husband
is minister at Houston, Texas
and was a class-mate of Rev. DR.
w. G. M. Hays, of the First Pres.
byterian church. Mr.. Ramsey
comes here from Pittsburg, Pa,
where he has been in the employ OF
the Westinghouse electrical com
pany.
Fred S. Libby returned Tuesday
night from Winona, Mimi, where
he went seven weeks ago to visit
his mother and other relatives.
Mr.. Libby says he had one of the
most pleasant trips of his life, de
spite cold weather, and found his
mother enjoying excellent health
and she accompanied him on the
return trip as far as Minneapolis,
although "a years of age. AT Win
nepeg, Manatoba, Sunday morning
the thermometer registered ~ de
!. grees below zero at q O'Clock and il
was 50 below zero at 8 O'Clock
when Mr.. Libby passed through.
Iettie Iawler dauohtar Of NJ