Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-02-08
L O G A l. S

husband father died Tuesday as the
result OF injuries received in a rail
road accident at Sedro-Woolley last
week.
+. c. Forrest went to Spokane
Monday to attend a group meeting
of bankers
Mrs. Lee Allen arrived home Tues
day evening from Rochester, Mimi.
where she underwent two serious OPP
erations She stood the trip well
and her health is much improved.
William Wallis and family of Great
Falls, Mont, are visiting at the home
of Mrs. Wallis mother, Mrs. G. II.
Thayer.
Thos. Lukins this week received a
cablegram from his brother, Lieu
tenant \. T. Lukins. of the medical
division of the United States army.
announcing the safe arrival Of Lieu
! tenant Lukins cover there"
Seth Clarkson went to Spokane
| this week and drove home a brand
new Dodge roadster, purchased
| through the Kimball-Burt agency.
Come on girls.
F. D. Guernsey, janitor for the
Emerson building, fell from a lad
der Monday, fracturing three ribs
In fast and exciting game of bas-
ket ball Clarkson high school Sat
urday night battled its way to a -
to 20 victory over the Pullman high
school quintet The game was hard
| fought all the way and the result
was in doubt until the final whistle
Tuesday evening, March 5, was set
as the date for public hearing on the
| assessment rolls covering the side
walk construction on East Main and
| Spring streets by the city council
Tuesday evening. The roll was APP
proved by the council, subject to the
public hearing.
Miss RebeCka Lynde, a student at
the State College from Spokane, suf-
! fered a broken ankle in a fall on the
! icy sidewalk near the Students store
| last Thursday
Mrs Karl Allen this week en-
joyed a visit from her mother, Mrs.
J. W. Stevens of Dayton, two sisters,
Mrs. Albert Mount of Joseph, Ore,
and Mrs. Ralph Eagleson of Dayton,
and her brother, Lew Stevens of Los
Angeles The brother expects soon
to join an engineering regiment for
service in France.
F.. o. Brownson was called to
Boulder, Colo. the first of the week
by the serious illness of his mother
Owing to the small attendance at
the mass meeting called for last Sat-
urday evening to consider the plan
proposed by Sergeant W. n. Pickett
for the organization of the Loyal
Americans no attempt at Organiza-
ton was made.
The Rev c. II. Harrison who re-
Gently returned from a trip to the
east and to Canada, gave a number
of interesting sideights on his trip
before the chamber of commerce
on Tuesday. Among other things he
stated that the sentim ent of the Ca
nadians is that Uncle Sam is doing
himself proud in the matter of war
preparations. His observations, he
said, had proved to him that the peo-
pie have not yet grasped the great
ness of the problem facing the Unit
ed States and the world. "In the
east" he said, they want to know
how they feel in the west. In the
west the question is How do they
feel in the east?' -
d. +. Staley this week represented
Pullman at the hearing before the
public service commission at Spo-
kane. The hearing concerned rates
for electricity in effect in the differ
ent towns of the Inland mpire.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Williams of Col
fax are the proud parents of a bounc-
ing nine-pound boy, born Tuesday.
Jimmy" Williams is a graduate
from the State College and present
county clerk, and Mrs. Williams is
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. j. X.
Smawley of Pullman.
T. c. Martin went to Ritzville this
week on business connected with his
Nilsson tractor agency.
Mrs. J. 7. Laraway and daughter
of Silyerton, B. c., are in Pullman,
the guests of Mrs. Laraway's sister,
Mrs. f. w. Thorpe.
l. A. Buckley was a business Wis
itor to the county seat yesterday,
The Rev G. w. Laidlaw went to
Colfax yesterday on a business mis-
sion.
J. c. O'Kelley was Tuesday even
ing granted permission TO install a
gasoline tank in front of his black