Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-06-01

With relatives.
Mrs. f. T. Barnard and son left
Sunday for Seattle where they viii
spend several weeks. with relatives
and friends.
Mrs. Ray O'Day came over from
Sunnyside Saturday to say goodbye
to friends and relatives before start
ing for Fort Leavenworth Kan,
where her husband is stationed.
Mrs. A. w. LANCE and youngest
son left Wednesday for Carter,
Mont, where Mr.. LANCE and the two
elder boys are ranching.
Mrs. J. p. Duthie started Tuesday
morning on an extended trip to
Iowa, Wyoming, Oklahoma and
other points where she will visit rela-
tives during the summer.
Stanley H. Harold, son of Dr.
and Mrs. r. w. Harold, is visiting
in Pullman. Mr.. Harold has for the
past two years been connected with
The Empire hotel at Maiden and ex.
poets to leave next week, going eth
or to Seattle or the east to locate.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Mclaughlin
will leave next week for Randolph,
n. T.. where Mr.. Mclaughlin has
excepted position with lumber
com pany.
E. n. George was this week paid
5000 by r. NJ. VanDorn, local agent
for the Fire Association Of Phila-
delphia, representing the full amount
of insurance carried by Mr.. George
on his household goods, which were
recently destroyed by fire.
Mrs R. NJ. VanDorn left yesterday
for Spokane, where she will remain
several weeks in the hope that her
health may be benefited.
Mrs. Fl. L. Oliver of Hoquiam, who
has been visiting Pullman relatives
for the past two weeks, left Wednes-
day for Colfax to visit her sister,
Mrs. Thos. Neill.
Miss Janet Scott who has been
teaching at Lind is visiting friends
in Pullman.
Mrs Oils Pinkley and Mrs. f. Ma
guire entertained number of friends
at bridge party last Friday at the
Pinkley home.
John Bostick of Humphreys, Mo-,
arrived Tuesday to make his home
with his son, George.
Mrs c. G. Raby and son of Good
ing, Idaho, arrived in Pullman last
Monday and are visiting friends.
Attorney D. C. Dow was in Colfax
yesterday on legal business.
The condition of r. B. Hately,
who underwent serious operation
couple of weeks ago, is reported to
be greatly improved.
The regular business and social
meeting of the womens society of
the United Presbyterian church will
be held on next Wednesday, June 6.
at $3.50 at the churchs Members are
reminded that the first Tuesday of
each month is Red Cross day.
c. A. Sprague. editor of the Ritz
vile paper, is a Pullman visitor and
will address Prof Sears class in
journalism
F. c. Forrest and J. ~ Scott went
10 ColfaX last Friday to attend a
meeting of the bankers of the county
called for the purpose of perfecting
an organization to push to sale of
Liberty Loan bonds A general COM
mittee was appointed. with f. ]. Will
mer of Rosalia as chairman. Local
committees will be appointed in sew
eral of the larger places.
AT the chamber of commerce
luncheon Tuesday Prof. w. T. Shaw
gave an interesting talk on the ex-
termination of ground squirrels by
carbon bisulphide gas and showed
and explained the use of the machine
which he and Prof I. D. Charlton
ANNN NNfAHtd anu patented. IOf lore
ing the gas into the burrows of the
animals.
All persons having rooms to rent
for light housekeeping during sum-
mer school are requested to COM
municate with the secretary of the
college y. W. c. A.
VIM. Goodyear delivered the Me-
mortal day address at Palouse
Wednesday and will give the address
TO the graduating class of the Walla
Walla high school June 7.
Mrs. Mary schenck Woolman of
Boston. Mass, one of the best known
experts on vocational education in
the United States and a prominent
leader in social improvement work.
was a guest of Miss Agnes Craig for
several days this week and delivered
three interesting and helpful ad-
dresses to the students at the State