Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-11-28

| three years has been working for
| S. H. Breeze, left this week
for Spokane, where he will take the
stockmen's special train to Chicago
to attend the International Live
Stock show From Chicago he will
go to his old home ct Hoylton, in
southern Illinois. ne expects to re-
main there, but his friends here pre-
dict that he will be back.
The junior boy scouts of the Fed
Grated churches were defeated by
the junior boy scouts of the NJ. E..
church last Saturday morning in an
exciting football game by a score of
AZ to 36.
p. F. Orhlschlaeger, who farms
the Archer-Rounds ranch at Cornell,
was in town on business Monday and
Tuesday. He reports seeding fin
ished and good prospects for a fine
stand, some of the wheat being al
ready up
Fred Keller and wife drove to
Spokane Saturday, returning Mon
day evening. They report the roads
rough much of the way.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Mayall of
Spokane spent the weekend at the
home Of Mrs. d. NJ. Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hackadorn
left Tuesday for Spokane, from
which point they journeyed east on
the special train carrying livestock
men to the big livestock show in
Chicago. Mr.. Hackadorn will attend
the meetings of that body while Mrs.
Hackadorn and the children VIII Wis
it relatives in Ohio and at Carthage,
Missouri.
Postmaster G. w. Reed has gone
to Portland for two-weeks yaca-
ton
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Burn
ham, last Saturday, baby boy
weighing II pounds strong. Just
like his dad the youngster makes
everybody hustle who comes in con
tact with him, but with all that ne
is an ideal baby, never cries when
he's asleep and never eats unless
he is hungry.
A meeting of the Kings Heralds
IS to be held Saturday November
%, 1919, at the Methodist church
in the Kings Heralds room. The
program is in charge of Maude Pick
EFT, chairman, Helen Hegnauer and
Audrey Howell.
All the clerks and carriers of the
local postoffice have received a sub
stantial raise in salary during the
past week. The increases are from
S125 to 5000 per year, ard are made
from July l.
The Herald is in receipt of tel
egram from Elva Sellers stating thai
Iva Sellers \died November "a al
AL hoflliC, MI, anu lhdt the pobE
will be shipped to Pullman FOR
burial
Major Peter ]. Hennessey and
family spent Thanksgiving day with
Mrs. Hennessey's mother, Mrs. c. II.
Thayer. Major Hennessey has Just
been assigned to Topeka, Kansas, .for
Institutional work
Mrs. S. E. Williamson leaves to-
morrow to spend several weeks with
a son at Cornell.
The Historical club met Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. A
Eustis. The roll call was answered
by current events. Mrs. Clara Mon
roe read paper on Russia in the
Twentieth Century and Miss Oliver
gave several readings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pitzer Chadwick of
Colfax were Thanksgiving guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. n. Scott.
Glenna Troy came home from
Davenport, where she is teaching, to
spend Thanksgiving.
MIR. and Mrs. J. n. Scott expect
to leave Tuesday for California to
spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cannon spent
Thanksgiving at Mrs. Gannon's old
home in Genesee, Ida.
Mary Maude Hungate came down
from Spokane Wednesday evening to
spend Thanksgiving with her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs ]. A. Hungate
Miss Margaret Collins of Moscow.
Ida, is spending a few days with
Miss Edythe Greenawalt.
Mrs. Elton Fulmer has moved her
bungalow which faced on Opal street
to new location facing on Oak
street.
A number of Pullman young men
We're put through the strenuous
PAGES of the third degree" Monday