Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-09-06
LOCAL BREvITIEs
This, That and the Other Concerning
People We Know

with w. J. Jordan, general agent Of
the N. p, this week and suggested
that the railroad company pave the
square at the southeast end of their
local depot. MIR. Jordan was favor
ably impressed with the idea and
said that he would take the matter
up at once.
v. F. Garrison of Spokane is visit
ing friends in Pullman this week.
President f. A. Bryan and Mira.
Bryan returned Wednesday from
Lakeview, Idaho. They will occupy
rooms at the home of Mrs. NJ. l..
Quarels until the presidents mansi IN
on the campus is finished.
Work on the street paving contract
is progressing slowly. The rock
crushers have been set up and the
bins will be constructed as soon as
possible. Work on the curbing on
State street is we'll under way and
will be rushed, If the weather per-
mits.
The mixed train to Moscow on the
O.-W r. & N. was delayed here
Wednesday noon by couple of
drunken hoboes who were fighting
on the track and refused TO get off
until Conductor Sullivan took
hand and gave one of them a good
licking. This man was arrested by
Marshal Baymiler, but the other one
made himself scarce.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Allen left Sun
day for Albany, Ore, in response to
a telegram announcing the death OF
Mr. Aliens father, ]. D. Allen, Sr.
w r. Morrison has sold his resi-
dence on A street to Mrs. Olive COT
fey, a newcomer from Sunnyside.
The consideration was $4,000.
Ivan Putnam was in Spokane this
week on business.
Attorney d. C. Dow has received
word that the supreme court has af-
firmed the decision in favor of his
clients, Thos. II. Ellis ct al, in the
case between them and j. II. Mohney,
involving the title to 800 acres of
valuable farm land.
R. A. Emerson and son, Tim, are
enjoying an outing at Chatcolet, Ida.
Clinton B. STUNT, prominent
alumnus of W. S. c., arrived from
Spokane yesterday to spend a couple
of days with e. w. Thorpe and talk
over the football situation He is an
ardent booster for Coach Bender.
l.. F. Eceles and family arrived in
Pullman Tuesday from Mr. Eccles'
farm near Washtucna and have
taken a residence in town, Mr. Ec-
cles' son, George and his daughter,
Grace, will attend school here dur
ing the winter He has sold his
place of six acres north of town to
George Grant for a consideration of
$4,000.
Mrs, A. B. Baker returned to Pull
man Tuesday after a weeks visit in
Spokane
Ed Choate, who formerly was con-
ductor on the Colfax-M oscow line of
the DIV, R. & N. has accepted
position with the c. NJ & P. S. road,
and will probably have a passenger
run. In letter to a Pullman friend
Mr. Choate states that he will have
headquarters at Maiden
Twins, a boy and girl. were born
to Mr.. and Mrs ]. N, Emerson last
Sunday. The girl died a few hours
after birth.
Karl Allen and R. NJ. VanDorn
left Monday to hunt bear in the Blue
mountains near Dayton.
Chas. r. Larue of Cofax, candl-
date for reelection to the state leg
islature from this district, drove up
from Colfax in an auto on Wednes-
day
]. Cecil Cave, who coached the
local high school football team to two
championships, left Wednesday for
Wenatchee, where he will take
charge of the Wenatchee high school
team, state champions in 1911.
Seth Balsinger this week sustained
a badly cut finger while at work in
the City restaurant and the wound
will necessitate a few days rest.
Chas. Barbee and Frank Hamelius,
both of Pullman, were in Colfax Sat
urday taking the state teachers ex-
animation.
The Variety store this week moved
into the Ripley building, between
the Club barber shop and Hamilton's
hardware on Main street.
c. s. Nye. city carrier No. in
the local postoffice force, spent a
couple of days in Spokane during the
early part of the week.
Miss Edith Collier, instructor in
English in the high school, returned
20 D..1I