Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-11-08
L O c A LIS

I
details OF the sad affair. Lieutenant
Lewis met his death while giving in
! structions, as adjutant, to officers
orderlies, by the bursting of a Ger
man she'll
Frank Masten reported Tuesde"
afternoon that School district No. 80
had gone over the top" and exceed
ed its quota 0 per cent for the Unit
ed War Fund, on election day. The
committee in charge and the people
Of the district are to be congratulate
ed ON being the first to respond to
the call for funds for this worthy
cause.
Mr. and Mrs. J. b. Hall came down
from Spokane this week to visit their
sons Stanton and Harry.
Dale Jnnett VINO has been CON
fined to the naval hospital at Brem-
erton for several months, has suffici-
emily recovered to be transferred,
and left Sunday for Colorado.
Mrs A. e. Shaw arrived Tuesday
from Suquamish and is spending a
few days with Pullman friends.
n e. Yelle came up from Colfax
last Saturday and spent few hours
with Pullman friends.
Prof and Mrs. A, e. Evans of Mos
COW, Idaho, are rejoicing over the ar
rival Of a SON Prof. Evans was
formerly head of the department of
Latin at the State College, but is now
teaching in the Ia> school of the
t. of l.
Virgil Dickson, a graduate of the
State College, has recently been
named psychologist for the War De-
partment. with the rank of major
Major Dickson was formerly psychol-
ogist for the Oakland schools, and
worked out the highly efficient yoca-
tional garden system for the schools
Of that city. Mrs Dickson, formerly
Hiss Wilson, was at one time librar-
ian for the college
Mrs. Myrtle Mount and Mrs. Karl
Allen received word Saturday of the
death of their brother. Oats A. Ste
vens, who succumbed to influenza in
Los Angeles
Every dollar raised for the United
War Fund goes for the benefit of the
boys over there" Make your sub
scription at either Of the banks Sat
urday or Monday, and help to put
Pullman over the top" on honor
days.
A baby girl was born Tuesday
morning to Mr.. and Mrs. James Eth
ridge, residing north of Pullman
Lynn McKinstry, formerly con
nected with the White Drug Store,
now a navel officer stationed at
Washington, d. c., was in Pullman
this week visiting friends. He is on
leave OF absence because of the in
fluenza epidemic and will visit rel
atiyes in Spokane before returning
to duty.
T. w. Pritchard left Sunday for
Vancouver, called there by message
announcing the death Of his sister,
Mrs. Lawrence, from influenza
Word was received in this city
Wednesday of the death at Seattle
Of Tom LAWN, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank LAWN, former Pullman resi-
dents. Tom was employed in the
shipyards and succumbed to in
fluenza.
Mrs. A. r. Price, who was severe
~ injured in the automobile accident
near Rosalia that claimed the life of
Mr.. Price, was in Pullman this week
with her son, Guy Stafford, of Ritz
vile, packing her household goods
for shipment to Ritzyille, where she
will reside with Mir. Stafford. She
had been in Rosalia since the acct
dent.
iAdliS >. man, IDIluGIlN Il 1u1lDldn
dentist, who is now in the U. s.
medical service, was in Pullman this
week Mr. Hall has been stationed
at Seward Alaska, and was sent to
Camp Lewis to take the examination
for a lieutenancy in the dental divi-
sion. He came down from Alaska on
the last boat ahead of the Inflated
Sophia, and must report back by the
9Th of this month.
Mrs. Ida Dennis returned this
week from Spokane, where she WIS.,
tied relatives several days.
Mrs. Alfred Windus was Pull
man visitor from Charleston the lat
ter part of last week
Ogden Carey came over from Col
fax this week to bedeck a number OF
windows in the local business houses
with brand new signs.
Mrs. Myrtle Mount arrived Friday
from Joseph. Oregon. and has accent