Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-06-07
L O c A L s

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Kinney was here several years ago
and was greeted royalty upon his re-
turn by his old friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanton Hall and
Miss Beatrice Hall went to Spokane
Monday, accompanying J. B. Hall,
who came down for the tractor
show, to his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Patterson re-
turned this week from an extended
visit to Arkansas.
Mrs. Bats suffered a broken arm
Monday when she slipped and fell at
her home.
DR.. II. p. Marshall of Spokane
spent Saturday night in Pullman, on
his return from a professional trip to
Genesee.
Mr. and Mrs. C. p. Moore of La
Crosse are visiting at the home of
Mrs. Moores mother Mrs. L. c. Lu-
llins
Mrs. l.. e. Largent of Kahlotus is
visiting at the home of her daughter.
Mrs. Tabor LaFollette.
Roy Myers returned Tuesday to his
farm home in Canada, after a short
visit with Pullman relatives.
Friends of Lieutenant A. O.
Walsh, who has been in France for
the past six months, have received
word that the former State College
man has returned to New York to
assist in the training of artillery
troops in the states.
The college Red Cross gauze room
has been removed to the basement of
the Federated church.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Price and three
children of Yakima visited the latter
part of last week at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. George Bostic.
Mrs, Mary Rowley of Neodecha,
Kansas. arrived this week to spend
the summer with her mother, Mrs.
Carl Musser, who arrived just re-
Gently.
w. II. Renfro spent last week Wis
iting old friends at Cotton and Union
town. Mr.. Rcnfro was postmaster at
Cotton 20 years, and served several
terms as mayor of that city.
Ronald H. Morrison, for several
months employed in the Pullman
print shops, this week leased the Wi
mona News and left for Winona to
conduct the paper.
We advise canning Strawberries
NOW. Kennewick Clark Seeding
berries $2.75 per crate at Sanders
Grocery Friday. Phone 80.
William Goodyear left Tuesday
morning for Walla Wal1a, where he
delivered an address at the annual
Pioneers association meeting.
Dir. and Mrs. A. e. Hudson are the
proud parents. of new baby boy
born last Thursday
The Rev. John Shaw. pastor of the
Baptist church, left Tuesday for Fort
Sill, Okla, to visit his son, who is in
the aviation corps there.
Mrs. r. H. Reid and daughter of
Colfax visited Pullman friends last
week
Mrs. Matilda F. Cannon, city clerk,
has become the unwilling custodian
of stray Spitz dog, which has taken
up its abode in the clerks office and
seems perfectly contented to remain
there the balance of its natural days.
The owner of the canine can have the
animal by calling on Mrs. Cannon.
A revision of the traffic ordinance
is under consideration by the city
council and drastic changes may re-
suit.
Upon the report of Street Commits
sioner C. NJ. Hooper that Oscar Hill
had constructed a garage and shed
upon the public streets, at the corner
of Colorado and B streets, Mr.. Hill
has been notified to remove the
buildings to his own property.
Mrs. e. I. Patee and children left
last Thursday and have Joined Lieu
tenant Patee at Vancouver barracks.
Mrs J. l.. Wilson, mother of Mrs
II. e. Ricksecker, returned to her
home at Garfield today, after a visit
of 10 days in Pullman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh V. Hunt are
the parents of a seven-pound daugh-
ter, born Wednesday evening at the
Northwest sanitarium.
Junior Red Cross membership but
tons may now be secured at the Red
Cross headquarters. All the pupils
of the public schools are entitled to
these buttons and are urged to call
and get them.
Mrs. E. w. Thorpe, chairman of
the local Red Cross, visited the AL
bion branch Wednesday.
Arthur Jacobson. for several