Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-03-14

| W OrtninsJOn, Mluuesota' IlSl hiASSS
resulted from a paralytic stroke
which it is feared may prove fatal
Pullman high school showed some
of its pep Friday noon when the
student body raced to the train to
cheer the basketball boys on their
way to Charleston and Lewiston,
where they played Friday and Satur-
day evenings. The students gave
their yells and sang Rah, rah for
Pullman with much enthusiasm
until the train pulled out.
Mrs. Atcn and daughter, Miss Ida,
arrived from Berkeley, California,
Sunday afternoon and will make
| their home in Pullman for some time.
Another daughter, Mrs. Walter Ste
phenson. and her little daughter,
Mildred. accompanied them from
Benge, Washington. Mrs. Stephen
son is on her way to Montana.
The Neighborly Neighbors club
met last Thursday afternoon at the
| home of Mrs. G. II. Layman on
| Sunnysde hill. A delightful after
noon was spent in conversation and
delicious refreshments of cake and
tea we're served One item of in
terest WIS a letter from Mrs. J. b.
Holt who recently went to California
with Mr.. Holt for his health. Mrs.
Holt wrote that they are delightfully."-
located in Berkeley,
Efforts are being made to en-
courage the children of Pullman to
! form habits of cleanliness and neat
ness. A list of chores has been given
to each pupil in the grade schools
! and parents are urged to see that
their children perform these chores
daily
Mrs. d. R. Anterior and daughter,
Miss Gladys, spent the week end at
Lewiston and Charleston visiting
relatives. Miss Atherton was the
only girl representative of Pullman
high school at the Charleston game.
Word was received by Pullman
| friends of DR., and Mrs. Ernst A.
Evans yesterday morning that their
youngest son, Harold, had succumbed
to influenza in Spokane Wednesday
night. DR.. Evans was formerly pipe
organist at the college,
Glenn Yelle, formerly an employee
| of The Herald, returned to his posi-
ton Monday after doing his bit for
Uncle Sam. The young man was in
| the service 81 months and attained
| to the rank of sergeant major. He
was unfortunate in that he did not
get to see active service at the front,
| the signing of the armistice coming
| just few days before his contingent
| was to sail for Europe. He was sta
| toned at the Presidio and Camp
! Lewis
| Mrs +. NJ. Hazen, who has been i'll
! for several months, started the first
of the week for the Coast to consult
specialists, but was unable to pro-
coed farther than Spokane. The trip
will be continued as soon as she is
able to travel.
Hundreds of citizens of Pullman
| and vicinity took advantage of the
| opportunity to consult S. E. Ratliff,
| deputy internal revenue man, at the
local banks Thursday and Friday of
last week and many tax tangles were
urraveled.
d. f. Parr of Troy, Idaho, visited
Pullman relatives and friends yes
terday
T. f. Lyons went to Walla Walla
yesterday on business and to visit
relatives.
Judge Thos. Neill transacted legal
business at the county seat yesterday,
Asa VanCleeye of Spokane, a boy
hood Missouri friend of j. B. Bostic,
is visiting that gentleman in Pullman
this week, Soon after coming TO
Pullman Mr.. Bostic learned that his
friend, who he had not seen for many
years, was in Spokane. and the old
time eompanionship was at once re-
newed.
Word has been received by Mrs
d. r. Atherton that her brother, w.
h. Jasper who has been prisoner in
Germany for two and half years,
has arrived in Canada and is visiting
his sister there. Mr.. Jasper expects
to make visit TO Pullman in the
near future.
The Fornightly club met at the
home of Mrs. Vim. C. Kruegel on
Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Harold
Smith gave paper on Shakespeare s
Anthony and Cleopatra. and Mrs.
Cleveland one on Lowell" Letters
were read from the French orphan
whom the club has helped support