Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-03-22
L O c A L S

kane Monday by the news that his
wife, who is visiting sister in that
city, had been quite severely burned
by the explosion of gas stove.
David S. Troy entertained num-
| Der of his school m ates at a party
last Saturday evening. Games and
refreshments made the occasion
jolly one.
Rev J. II. Bainton came up from
ColfaX Wednesday to visit his daugh-
ter, who is student at the State
College.
Mir. and Mrs. Tom Burnham are
the proud parents of a little daugh-
ter born at their farm home March
14th.
j. NJ. Reid was a Spokane visitor
during the early part of the week.
NJ. J. Chapman went to Spokane
last Friday and remained there
couple of days on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Hunt started
| Tuesday for their farm near Good
ing, Idaho, where they plan to spend
the summer.
A single front, a single army, a
single people.
Mrs. Elizabeth d. Jones Monday
afternoon gave a highly interesting
address before the Parent-Teacher
| "a Of i,rh
| subject was THE Real Worth of the
Mother in Parent-Teacher Associa-
tons"
Doe F. l.. Ball bought two tick
cts for the 40 carnival and says he
| can clean up the roulette bank. Can
he? Watch him.
S. +. RatlifS, deputy collector of
internal revenue spent several days
in Pullman this week assisting local
people in preparing their revenue
statements for the government He
went to ColfaX today, but will re-
turn for the big 40 celebration to-
night
A dinner and reception in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lanning was given
by the ladies of Whitman Corps, No.
40, w r. c., Wednesday,
In 1913, Europe produced 43 per
cent of the worlds sugar; since then
she has had other engagements.
e. W. Thorpe returned last week
from his inspection of the B. p O. e.
lodges in southern Idaho. He re-
ports a very enjoyable trip and says
are prosperous and patriotic.
Mrs. VIM. Porter returned Tues
day from Soap Lake, Her health is
considerably improved.
Frank Hungate has purchased
from f. p. Arms the house on A
street now occupied by the Uniyer-
sity club. He expects to occupy the
premises after harvest.
J. e. Kimble arrived Monday from
Pomeroy with carload of house
| hold belongings to take possession of
the Wolfe ranch, which he recently
purchased
Miss Louise Slater gave a delight
full five hundred party Tuesday even
ing in honor of Mrs. John Inghram
of Charleston. The prize was won
! by G. C. Bolsinger and Mrs. Grover
Gentry carried off the BOBBY trophy.
Make your home service reach the
firing line.
The Metronome Novelty orchestra
! of Lewiston will conduct dance at
the Walk rink next Tuesday evening.
! instruction in dancing will be given
by Prof. Calvert from $50 to 800,
| the dance to run from 900 till 100.
The women's society of the FEEDER
ated churches is planning a White
| Sale, Hoover candy sale and supper
at the church on the afternoon and
evening of April 5.
County School superintendent
Shinkle was in Pullman last Friday
on his way from Colfax to visit the
school at Chambers.
Prof. c. A. Barry. once head of the
department of modern languages at
w. S. c., came down from Spokane
last week to visit old friends.
+. w. Downen went to his Con-
nell ranch Wednesday to inspect the
live stock and plan the spring work
Mrs. Oscar Hill returned last week
from Spokane, where she had been
under the care of an occulist.
j. p Duthie has sold the lumber
and cement branch of his business to
the Potlatch Lumber Co. but will
continue to handle fuel. feed, etc.
From now until next harvest
watch your grocery list or there
will be no groceries to list.
d. 4. Williamson arrived last Fri
day from Australia, where he had
been representing the interests of
the International Harvester com