Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-10-04


inl and told his experiences on the
firing line in way that gripped his
hearers and strengthened their de-
termination to help win the war at
all costs.
4. S. McCurley came down from
Spokane Tuesday evening to accept !
a position in The Herald office. Soon
after his arrival he was taken sick
and it is feared that he has typhoid
fever lie left yesterday for Vauov
t. receive treatment in a hospital
which his sister conducts.
The regular meeting of the cltyl
council Tuesday evening was Obliged
t. adjourn without transactine any
business. because of lack of al
quorum.
c. f. Anderson assistant cashier
of the First National bank, is suffer
ing from an attack of typhoid fever,
which developed last Friday He is
supposed to have contracted the dis
ease while working in the harvest
fields during his vacation.
Bishop Page of Spokane and Mrs.
Tuesday attending a meeting of the
Southeast Deanery of the Missionary
District of Spokane.
Rally Day will be observed next
Sunday morning at the Z. p. Bible
school at 500 mote the change Of
tjme). Every scholar and teacher
IS expected to be present and new
scholars and college students VIII be-
especially welcome. A special pro-
gram has been prepared.
Max Hinrichs will sell at the Mel
Farley auction, October II, a full
blood Shropshire ram, for the bene-
fit of the Red Cross and Y. NJ. G. A.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Hungate re-
turned Saturday from Spokane.
where they had been visiting rela-
tives. Their daughter. Mrs. C. V.
Piper OF Washington. d. c., who
spent the summer with them, has re-
turned to her home
F.. n. Bryant returned Saturday
from Spokane, where he had been
spending a few days
Mrs. Healy arrived last Friday
from Iowa. to spend the winter with
her daughter. Mrs w. w. Foote. She
spent the summer visiting her son
at Garner. Iowa, and a brother-in-
law at Britt, Iowa. Mrs. Healy says
that the farmers of Iowa produced a
wonderful crop this year and are in
a very prosperous condition.
Miss Frances Randall was married
last Friday to Arthur Mills, former
student at the State College. The
ceremony was performed at the Knox
Presbyterian church at Spokane,
where MIR. Mills resides. He expects
to enter the army in the near future
and during his absence Mrs. Mills
will occupy a clerical position in Spo-
kane. She finished a business course
at the State College in September.
Mrs. Mary Durham has returned
to Pullman from Seattle, where she
went a few days ago with the expec-
tation of making her home The
scarcity of houses and the high cost
of living in the Puget sound metrop-
oil IN 80 -,
in Pullman during the war, despite
the fact that she had her furniture
all packed and ready to ship. She
will occupy the house on Campus
avenue just opposite the presidents
mansion.
I. B. Doolittle, republican candi-
date for county assessor, was up from
his home in Colfax last Friday, min
Cling with Pullman voters.
Mrs. VIM. Goodyear and her
mother, Mrs. F. R. Shurtleff, went
to Spokane yesterday to spend a few
days with friends.
A. A. Elmore of Spokane. state
president of the Farmers Union, was
in Pullman last Saturday night with
his family. They made the trip in
his Ford machine.
A. D. O'Kelly was up from Colfax
Wednesday on business.
VIM. Goodyear made an address to
mammoth crowd at the close of the
big Liberty Loan procession at Spo-
kane last Sunday.
Lee Lukins returned Monday to
Camp Lewis, after spending a two
months furlough working in the har-
vest.