Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-03-21
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS

Il Col. l.. Stfobel, the CollaA ductloA-
Ger. was in Pullman Tuesday on bust
ness. He says that he received a
j letter from Norman Cairns a Few
j DAYS ago. Mr.. Cairns has returned
from France, and been mustered out
of the army. He expects to return to
Pullman in the near future and re-
sumo his business as an aucEoneer.
! Allen d. Spuler is the name OF q
fine boy born Saturday at Mrs. AL
lens maternity home to Mr.. ana
Mrs. VIM. Spuler of Uniontown. Mrs.
| Spuler is a graduate of w. S. c. and
Mr.. Spuler was a former star basket
| ball player from the west side or the
state.
Dr.. W. A. Spalding of the United
Presbyterian church is expected to
return today from Plttsburg, Pa,
where he has been for three weeks,
DR.. Spalding attended a very import
ant church conference, looking to the
| union of the Presbyterian and United
Presbyterian churches.
Mrs Frank Greed of Garfield is
spending a few days at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mas
ton of Busby.
The Baker Motor Co. reports the
sale of a new model 400 Chevrolet
fiye-passenger car to w. c, Kamer-
rer of the Evansville district.
The city council Tuesday evening
instructed the street commissioner to
use city labor to fill in an old ex-
cavation on the school district
property just south of the Edison
school
Nat Bryant will leave Monday for
Hussar, Alberta, Canada to take
care of the spring work on his big
farm. He will take all his house
hold goods and the family will re-
main in Calgary until summer Mr..
Bryant, his son and John Metsker
own five sections of farm land near
Hussar
Miss Gracia White is expected
home from Palo Alto, California,
next week
John Roberts, the veteran N. p.
conductor, went to Spokane on bust
ness Wednesday.
r. w. Walter, editor of the Col
fax Gazette, with Mrs. Walter,
came over Saturday to hear the
French war band.
The Moose lodge gave very en-
joyable dance in the Masonic hall
Monday evening. Excellent music
was furnished by Ford's orchestra.
Miss Alma Chamberlin, sister OF
Mrs. Arthur Thompson, who has
made her home in Pullman for the
past year, left this week for CoifaX
to accept a clerical position with a
real estate company.
Mrs. Alfred Windus arrived yes
terday from Charleston to attend the
funeral services for B. F. Taylor. The
two families have been close friends
for over 80 years.
Bellingham S offer to meet the
Pullman basket ball team for the
state championship in a three-game
series will probably be refused it
| being believed not feasible to take
the three days of time required for
the trip from the flu disrupted
school year.
A dictaphone was received this
week by F. l.. Hamilton to be used
to facilitate the clerical work in the
| hardware store.
Mrs. John Young and son, How
ard, arrived Saturday to visit her
friends in Pullman She left Monday
for Colfax, where she expects to re-
side. Howard remained here.
Y. w. c. A. pins have been ordered
for the Y. w. c. A of the high
school. They are the regulation blue
triangle of the organization.
Word has been received that
Henry Barclay has arrived at Camp
Lewis, after over year and half
of service in France. He expects to
be home soon.
Miss Irene Jinnett has been spend
ing a week with her sister, Mrs.
George Savage, at Moscow, Idaho.
letter from Sorrento, Idaho, re-
ports II inches of snow on the level
March IL.
Mrs. W. A. Beardsley of Oppor-
tunity arrived yesterday to visit at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Earl
Prophet, on Sunnyside hill.
Mrs. E. w. Mccain. formerly q
resident of Pullman but now living
near Rice, is visiting Mrs. H. Fl.
L (nG0FQa mo IL