Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-06-25

ICHdISe VI ldllluB 10 pTONlue LOT III
wife who is ill, and his children
= He was released on his own recog
nizance and the trial date set fol
! June 80.
On Wednesday a baby boy was
born to Professor and Mrs. f. A
Thomson, but lived only a short
time after birth. Burial was in the
ODD Fellows cemetery on Thursday
with Rev. J. G. Robinson officiating.
T. J. Newbill, director of boys and
girls club work in the state of Wash
ington, left Tuesday for Western
Washington in the interests of his
work. At Wenatchee Mr.. Newbill
will attend a big meeting of the
county commissioners, prominent
Grange members and business men,
when the question of securing the
services of an agricultural advisor
for Chelan county will be decided.
The Wranglers and their wives
Saturday enjoyed a picnic excursion
to Happy Hollow.
Not enough printers were left in
Pullman last Sunday to print a call
ing card, had occasion dem anded,
the object of the retirement of the
craftsmen from the field of their en-
deavors being the annual picnic at
Wawawai of Pullman Typographical
union No. 678.
David Clark, veteran of the civil
war, aged II years, on Wednesday
helped to raise the frame of H. G.
Hedgling's big new barn four miles
southwest of Pullman. Mr.. Clark
framed and raised his first barn in
White Oak township, Michigan, in
1861, and has been framing and
raising buildings ever since. He says
that except for failing eyesight he
could do as good carpentry work as
in his younger days.
The union service next Sunday
evening will be held at the Metho-
dist church. The question to be
considered will be, what can be done
to make our city flyless? Rev. C.
H. Harrison will speak. Hour of
service 7:45. Everyone invited.
Lynn Keyes returned yesterday
from the Yakima valley, where he
stopped to visit relatives on his way
home from the Y. M. C. A. confer
ence at Seabeck.
Mrs. w. c. Kruegel went to spo-
kane yesterday to attend the lunch
con given in honor of the national
officers of the Kappa Alpha Theta
sorority.
X. h. Buchanan, instructor in
farm crops at the w. S. c., has re-
signed his position and expects to
leave in a few days for West Vir
ginia, where he has accepted a posi-
ton as county agriculturist, which
carries with it substantial increase
in salary.
George N. Henry has changed his
headquarters from Alder street to
ITO Main street, where he divides
office room with Floyd Smith. NJ. H.
Houser's agent here.
Claude Holden, who for the past
two years has operated a shooting
shop at Grangeville, has taken
charge of the Leuty shoeing shop
here.
The firemen took the Moose into
camp in baseball last Sunday, the
official score being II to 4. The
firemen will meet Charleston in a
celebration game at Uniontown
July 5.
The Misses Gladys, Florence and
Anna Waller, Lora Green, Verne
Gaddis and Lila Bryan have gone to
Gearhart, Ore. to attend the ma
tional convention of the Kappa AL
pha Theta sorority.
j, c. Ruth returned last week
from a trip during which he attend
ed the General Assembly of the
Presbyterian church at Loveland
Colo, and visited his old home at
Colony Kan. Mrs. Ruth remained
to visit relatives in Kansas.
See Geo. n. Henry for grain and
farm insurance, 10 Main st.
jn25tf
Professor W. T. Shaw has begun
the construction of an attractive
house back of his property on Tha.
tuna street. The new house will be
occupied by Miss Craig and Miss
Swenson.
Henry Bros. have completed the
construction of concrete sidewalk
along the north side of California
street. The fiye-foot walk and three
foot parking add greatly to tn,
beauty of the street.
airs. Ruth Doty is visiting he,
hVnfhnr L