Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-07-25
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS

day evening TO meet Mrs. lamar 3
sister, Mrs. Lester b. johnson, and
little son, Lester, of Olympia, who
will visit at this place several weeks.
Mr.. Johnson will join them at this
place in about two weeks and the
first of September the Johnsons ex-
pect to leave for Davenport. Iowa.
where both expect to enter the Palm
er school of chiropractic for three
years course.
MIR. and Mrs. d. K. Tower and
children returned Wednesday even
ins from Clarkia, where they spent
a week fishing and gathering buckle
berries.
Carl Meyers is seriously i'll this
week with an attack of erysipelas.
Miss Bess Hately returned the
first of the week from a two weeks
visit in Spokane with the Del Wilson
family.
The w. r. Morrison house on
Short street has been sold to ], NJ.
Kimberling of Broken Bow, Nebr,
for consideration of $4,000. Mr.
Kimberling, with his wife and two
children, have moved into the house
and will make their home in Pull
man. He is retired banker and
moved here in order that his chill
dren might attend the State College
The deal was negotiated by the Ha-
.zen-Hately- McClaskey Co.
Hugh V. Hunt has sold his bunga-
low on Monroe street to Mrs. A. A.
Rounds for a consideration of $2S00.
Mrs. J. F. Long of Elberton has
purchased the A. E. Egge house on
Star Route street for consideration
OF $4,000, Mrs. Long will move to
Pullman with her two daughters
about the first of September.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Douglas, their
son, Robert, and Noble Sanford of
Axtell, Nebr.. father of Mrs. Doug
las, returned last Friday from long
automobile trip. From Pullman they
drove to Roseburg, Ore, via Port
land, and visited Mrs John PARROT
From Roseburg they drove to sew
eral points in the Willamette valley
and on to Seattle and Everett, re-
ftt1 1frAr 70 mil Inc NV - N
natchee.
Ohio West and Miss Ella NJ. Ross
of Chewelah, a former w. S. C. stu
dent, will be married next Monday
at the home of the bride. After a
short honeymoon they will make
their home in Pullman.
Word has been received from DR..
l.. G.. Kinney that he will start west
from New York about the first of
September. join his family at Lud-
ington, Mich, and come home with
them by rail instead of driving from
Syracuse by auto, as he originally
planned.
The Staley warehouse which
burned last Sunday was insured for
$4,000. 1t will cost about $4,000 to
replace it, but work will be started
ar once on the new building.
J. ]. VanBruggen finished cutting
his S5-acre tract of peas this week
md all ind iooti,pe no;nt 70 ., ovoau
tional yield.
Professors II. Kimbrough and
Leonard Hegnauer are in Canada
looking after property interests.
Macy Cunningham. who recently
disposed of his grazing and farm
land in the Wallowa valley of Ore
gon and purchased stock land near
Colville. was in Pullman yesterday
on his way by automobile to his new
holdings. He reports Wallowa crops
this year as only fair.
The barn on the property of o. l..
Waller on College hill caught fire
from a grass blaze Tuesday evening,
but the flames were extinguished
with little damage to the structure.
Harry Struppler returned Tuesday
from service in the hospital corps.
He saw several months of active
service overseas and went into Ber-
lin with a unit of the corps.
Lee Lukins, who is buying grain
at Lacrosse, mingled with his Pull
man friends Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vollmer left
Wednesday for the hog meadows,
near Boville, Idaho. in quest Of
Iiuckleberries.
William Druffle of Seattle. form
crly of Cotton, was in Pullman this
week on his way home from visit
with his sons at Cotton. He reports
the wheat and barley crops in the
Cotton district as excellent. Mr.,
Druifle is az uncle of William Druf-
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