Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-07-25
z {. Moye slarted hls comLin-

Frank WlasCn started combine or
eIations on his big earm near the
brakes of the Snake river Tuesday,
and reports an excellent yield of
good quality wheat,
The infant son of Prof. and Mrs.
: T. {. Colpitts succumbed to pneu-
monia Friday, the funeral being held
Sunday.
Miss Floy Douglass returned Sun
day from an auto trip through the
Yellowstone national park, which
she made with friends from Garfield.
Hugh B. Thompson returned Sat-
friday from his vacation which was
spent at Newman lake Mrs Thomp-
son went to Roxboro to visit her
sister.
Miss NJ c. Burgund of Standpoint,
Ida, is acting as day telegraph oper-
ator at the n. P. depot, during the
illness of p B. Ageton.
Mrs II. G. Sampson and children
o. Spokane, who had been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Hungate, re-
turned to their home Monday F.
L Hungate took them to Spokane
in his Oldsmobile and Mr.. and Airs.
J. A. Hungate accompanied them,
returning Tuesday.
Miss Iras Troy returned last week
from a visit with friends at Dayton.
e. w. Thorpe returned Tuesday
from his fishing trip. He stopped
at Spokane to see his wife and little
son, who had been enjoying an out
ing at Liberty lake. The boy de-
veloped complications resulting from
former surgical operation and was
taken to Spokane for treatment.
Captain Roger Morse, a graduate
from the State College with the class
OF 1916, was in Pullman lest Friday,
accompanied by his uncle, o. A.
Morse, of Portland, Ore. Captain
Morse served in the l4th infantry.
Mrs. o. T. Hill left this week for
Spokane where she will receive
treatment for her eyesight
The automobile owned by G.. Fl.
Barclay was damaged to 4 consider
able extent this week when it took
driverless trip down West Main
street, crashing into the concrete
wall in front OF the Pat Ryan prop
elty. The car was left standing at
the top OF the hill, the brakes failing
to hold.
Walter d. Patsy Squires and
family. who have been visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Squires,
left Monday for Ketchikan, southern
Alaska, where he has accepted a po-
sition in concentration operated by
big mining company.
Mrs. J. NJ. Sewell left yesterday
for Newport to visit her son. From
there she will go to the west side
of the state for an outing.
Miss June Squires went to Cheney
Monday to visit friends
Mrs. VIM. Laird and daughter
Miss Ruth Quarels, returned Tues
day from Tennessee, where they
spent two months visiting relatives
Miss Ethel Oderln left Saturday
for Newman lake where she will
spend her vacation with relatives
from Palouse
Miss Edith Duke of Portland, Ore,
has been visiting Mrs. VIM. Good
year.
Miss Neva Douglass returned last
week from an auto trip to Seattle,
Olympia and Portland, Ore. She
went with Spokane friends.
Misses Thelma and Phyllis Doug
lass arrived last Saturday from Mil
Ter, S. D., to visit the family of
their uncle, B. Fl. Douglass
l.. B. Christian is the owner of a
Mitchell automobile, purchased from
thC Nheii ito W iIlbCISI dSHHCy.
Mrs. S. Langford was in Pullman
this week from Rockford, looking
after business interests.
e. w. Thorpe, J. L. Metzker and
Artist Pianos returned last week
from a Today fishing trip to In
dependence and Tepee creeks, above
Lakeview, Idaho. They brought
back tales OF record catches of cut
throat trout, substantiated by photo
graphs and vast quantities of smoked
trout.
Grant Clark came over from Cen
esee Sunday to take in the X. of p.
picnic in the Moscow mountains.
H. F. Corwin, travelling auditor
OF the Potlatch Lumber Co. plans
TO make his home in Pullman and
is negotiating for the purchase of
q home for his family
ID u Aopfnn dow