Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-03-01
L O 6 A L S

store at Lewiston ana the esteemed
Pullman people will make their
future home in the Twin Cities
Mr.. and Mrs. Windus leave Pullman
after a residence here of over "a
years and take with them the esteem
and best wishs of hundreds of Pull
man friends.
The next county convention of the
Whitman County Farmers Union will
be held at Garfield, Friday, March 8.
V. W. Clarkson this week was Wis
tied by his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. f, Williams, Of Newport,
Wash, who were on their way home
from a visit in Oregon.
c. S. Vollmer and Roy Myers Fri
day drove new Holt caterpillar
| from Lewiston to the n. G. Myers
farm west of Pullman The cater
pillar was purchased by Mr.. Vollmer
and n. c. Myers as a means of solv-
ing the labor shortage problem. The
new Lewiston hill according to the
two gentlemen who made the trip is
in excellent shape at the present
time with the exception of loose rock
in places
j. b Bostic left Sunday for Dun
lap Mo. where he will visit three or
four weeks at the old home. After
| OF. f,, Do
tic has become convinced that this
is the only place to live, and pur-
chased return trip ticket to prove
his faith in this community
DR. L. G. Kinney made business
| trip to Spokane Sunday.
Dr. II. p. Marshall of Spokane,
who formerly practiced here, was
down Monday on a professional visit.
j. l.. Dumas of Dayton, formerly
superintendent of schools here, was
in town this week.
John Gibson of Moscow attended
the funeral of Mrs. Lewis Wednes-
day.
Mrs. l.. c. Lukins spent last week
end in Garfield.
T. c. Forrest returned Monday
from an automobile trip to Pomeroy
With A. b. Snyder of Cotton They
report fair roads.
f. A. Pearce of the Greenawalt-
Folger store force enjoyed a visit
last week from his brother, John
Pearce, of Bridalyeil, Oregon. The
visitor formerly resided here and was
greeted by many old friends.
Mrs. George Layman was hostess
to the members of the Neighborly
Neighbors club of Sunnyside hill at
the weekly meeting yesterday.
T. G. Martin made a trip to Spo-
kane this week on business connect
ed with his Nilsson tractor agency. A
number of local farmers have become
interested in the tractor and several
sales are expected.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Methodist church will hold a general
meeting in the basement of the
church Wednesday, March 6, at 800
o'clock Plans will be made for an
Easter sale.
Spring has come-the Pullman
stores are displaying garden seeds in
their windows.
Miss Edwina Baird and Miss Lau-
derette spent the weekend in Spo-
kane with friends.
Miss Giddings of Missoula, Mont,
spent the weekend with Marjorie
! Green
George McCroskey returned last
Saturday from his trip to New York
and California. His son, Harlan, re-
turned Friday and Mrs. McCroskey is
expected home tomorrow.
MIR. and Mrs. w. C. Kruegel and
children went to Spokane last
| Friday.
The Neighborly Neighbors club of
Sunnyside hill gave a farewell party
last Thursday afternoon at the home
| of Mrs. j. b. Holt in honor of Mrs.
Alfred Windus. who left this week
| for Charleston. Mrs. Windus was pre-
sented with a useful gift as a token
of the high esteem in which she is
held.
The Relief Corps will serve an
other birthday dinner March 5 at the
K. p. hall in honor of the comrades
| and members whose birthdays come
in the first quarter of the year.
c, f. Ross, farmer and saw mill
man of Chewelah arrived Sunday to
visit his five children who are at
tending the college.
Mrs. c. Stone last week received a
beautiful silk handkerchief and CEN
terpiece, decorated with naval en-
blems. from her son, Lee, who is
serving in the hospital corps of the
navy.
President E. 0. Holland returned