Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-12-20
L 0 G A LIS

yesterday afternoon and practically
ell of the 1900 men have already re-
turned TO their homes.
Attorney Thos. Neill went to Col
fax Tuesday and served as Judge pro
TEN in trying a case in the superior
court.
Attorneys Sanger and Dow were in
Colfax Wednesday on legal business.
President L. o. Holland is con-
fined to his home with a severe cold,
but has not developed any symptoms
OF influenza.
f. l.. McAlister has sold his quar-
ter section of land near Albion to e.
| +. Jones for a consideration of $50
per acre. The land is all in fall wheat
and the buyer will receive one-third
cf the crop. The deal was negotiat-
ed by A. r. McClaskey.
A banquet hes been given each
company under the direction of the
Y. NJ. c. A. Each company put on a
program and members of the college
faculty gave very helpful talks to the
men Many of the s A. T. G. men
have expressed their intention to re-
turn to w. S. c. for college work
Mrs. John Jellis left today for her
home at Winona, Mimi, after keep
ing house for her brother, George P.
Libby, for several months. She re-
turned with the Libbys in June by
automobile from Minnesota.
Mrs A. B. Baker returned last
Sunday from Spokane. Her injured
knee is improving rapidly and she is
able to get about the house with the
cid of crutches.
A. r. McClaskey reports the sale
of the NJ. J, Cunningham quarter sec
ton near Albion to Chas. NJ. John
son, for a consideration of SIS per
acre. The land IS unimproyed and
joins Mr.. Johnson's farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hooker are
coming down from Spokane next
week to spend Christmas with Mrs.
Rockers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
B. Baker
MIR. and Mrs. J. NJ Klemgard are
numbered among the FLU" victims.
The Lchese club announces the
pledging of Neva Douglass, Floy
Douglass, Olive Jackson and Pauline
Smawley.
Some 70 members of the S. A.
T. c. will not be able to leave Pull
man this week. Fifty-two are suf
fering from humps and a number of
others are not in shape to pass the
physical examination required before
they can be mustered out of service.
Mrs. C. A. Button, wife of the
Uniontown banker died last Sunday,
victim of influenza
DR.. ]. l.. Harris is putting in nearly
all of his time at Cotton, taking care
of Influenza patients.
A son was born Wednesday morn
ing to Prof. and Mrs c. c. Todd at
Mrs. Aliens maternity hospital
Lieutenant and Mrs. George Nc
Mahon arrived in Pullman Monday
from Camp Lewis, where he had just
been mustered out of the service
They have taken apartments at
Washington Court and Lieutenant
Mcmahon will resume his connection
with the White Drug Store.
Mr. and Mrs r. B. Coglon and
their nephew, Loyal Foster, moved
to Seattle Tuesday. Mr.. Coglon,
who is state leader of county agri-
culturists, will maintain his head
quarters in Seattle in the future.
George McCroskey and family left
Wednesday for Long Beach, Cal,
where they will spend the rest of the
winter
F. L. Schiermyer will leave next
week for his old home at Pember-
vile, Ohio, where he expects to visit
relatives for seyertl weeks
Miss r. Louise Fitch, who has
been doing investigation work
among the women workers in France,
has been in Pullman during the past
week. 1t was expected that Miss
| Fitch would address the Y. w. C. A.
but she was unable to do so because
Of the quarantine.
Councilman Ira N. Nye has been
granted two-months leave of alb
sence from his official duties and has
gone with Mrs Nye to Los Angeles
Cal, where he will rusticate.
Scott Lukins arrived this week
from Forsyth, Mont, and will visit
until after the holidays at the home
Of his mother, Mrs. L. G. Lukins.
DR.. H. p Marshall of Spokane was
in Pullman Monday in consultation
with local physicians regarding the