Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-01-10
LOG A L s

and Mrs. f. n. Bryant last Sunday
: They were on their way from Walla
, Walla to Spokane, where Mr.. Holt
, will act as retail manager of the
John Deere Pillow company.
II. f. Goldsworthy of Rosalia, a
graduate of the State College, is in
Pullman this week attending the SEES
lsions of the wheat convention. Mr..
Goldsworthy is farming near Rosalia
and is a thirty-third degree booster
for the dual purpose sheep as farm
requisite.
Mrs Il. W. Thorpe and little son,
Warren went to Spokane Friday TO
visit relatives.
Frank Apperson, who spent the
holidays with his sister, Mrs. J. l..
Gilleland, returned to Camp Lewis
| Thursday. He is working in the
camp post office.
Press Morris, an old time Pull
mantle has returned with his fam
| lily from Wyoming and will again
take up his residence near this city.
The Rev. J. G. Law, the new pas
tor of the NJ f. church, moved his
| family from ColfaX to Pullman last
Friday. He is a man of broad inter
ests and a forceful speaker. He still
cherishes basket ball letter won
while a student at Northwestern
University. He holds a masters de-
gree granted by the same institution
and the degree of bachelor of diyin-
ity from the Garrett Divinity School
The family has moved into the house
on Montgomery street vacated by the
Rev. j. w. Caughlan
Robert and Houston McCroskey OF
Garfield We're in town this week for
the wheat convention, as was also
Senator r, c. McCroskey, whose
happy presence has marked the SEES
sions of the convention during the
entire history Of the association
fatherng them.
Miss June Clark, who has been in
training at st. Luke's hospital in
Spokane for some time, is recuper-
ating from the effects of a severe
case OF flu" at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. William Irwin Miss Clark con-
tracted the disease while nursing
patients suffering from the malady
and was given a months leave of alb
sence by the hospital authorities as
soon as she was able to travel.
E. W. Thorpe entertained a num-
Der of his friends at a stag card party
last Monday evening. DR.. A. A.
Rounds carried off all the honors
and gave u convincing demonstration
of the fact that skill is a more potent
factor than luck in playing the great
American game of poker.
A. B. Snider, president of the First
National bank of Sunnyside, was in
Pullman Tuesday, comforting with
his brother, cashier of the Cotton
State bank.
Mrs. A. f. Brownell of Cheney
visited Pullman friends this week.
John Squires had a severe tussle
with flu this week, but at last
reports was we'll on the road to re-
covery.
The Young People of the Presby
terrain church are putting on a regu-
lar old time social at the church Sat
urday evening, January IS. 1t is
called "A Poetical Peace Party.
Everybody is invited to come and
have good time.
Miss Margaret Dawson was seven
years old Wednesday and in celebra-
ton of the happy event number of
her little friends were invited to her
home. The youngsters reveled in
games and dainty refreshments.
Joe Bradley, assistant cashier of
the Old National bank of Spokane,
has been an interested attendant at
the Wheat Convention.
F. H. Mckay, farm loan inspector
of the Union Trust Co. of Spokane
has been in Pullman this week at
tending the Wheat Convention and
visiting his three children, who are
students at the State College.
John Boyles of Cotton was in Pull
man Wednesday on his way to Camp
| Lewis to visit his son.
Mike Schultheis, Jr., of Cotton has
been attending the sessions of the
Wheat Convention.
| c. A. Hood shipped a carload OF
fine hogs to Spokane Wednesday.
John Roberts of the Spokane
Union stockyards was in Pullman
this week on business.
J. y. Emerson went to Spokane
yesterday on business.
S. V. Hunt. whose hip was disIo.