Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-08-22

RteAtI HNpAAN6O AVOIboiA NC0hAp tAtANCo
this week from Burke, where he has
been employed in the mines. MIR.
Hanley went out with the striking
miners and will remain in Pullman,
awaiting the opening of college on
September Is. He says he is in
prime shape for the football season,
Captain and Mrs. o. A. Walsh have
taken apartments in Washington
Court.
DR.. J, w. Balkins, of Seattle, Is.
o. Il director for the home serv-
ice drive for the Salvation Army. was
la Pullman this week lining up the
county drive. He named f. Il. Sanger
chairman of the drive committee,
with e. w. Thorpe secretary, Lee
Allen treasurer and Karl Allen pub
Lefty director.
j. l.. Metsker and Major Rickert
returned Monday from fishing trip
TO Skookumchuck creek, near White
bird, Idaho. They report fair sue
cess angling, but almost impossible
reads.
Mr.. and Mrs c. O. Newcomb ard
son, OF Aberdeen, South Dakota, were
guests this week of Mr.. and Mrs. l..
c Forrest. Mr.. Newcomb is attorney
for the Milwaukee railroad in North
and South Dakota. He was highly
pleased with the Palouse country.
A slight explosion in the separator
operated by Fallquist Bros, on the
Harry Wilson farm, did but little
damage Tuesday.
DR.. A. e. Hudson and G. F. Ander-
son. with their families, Will leave
tomorrow by automobile for Priest
lake, in Idaho, where they will rus
ticate
The Herald this week received
word from Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hill.
who have been at Starbuck operating
the big Il. A. Bryan farm, for two
years, to forward their paper to For
est Grove, Oregon, where they will
locate
4 Mrs May l.. White of Spokane
was in the city this week looking
after property interests and visiting
relatives and friends.
Miss Gracia White has accepted a po-
sition as instructor in home econo-
mics in the Hillyard high school
NJ. J. Chapman is the reciDien. OF
a government medal, made from
metal from a German cannon, an
appreciation of his services during
the Liberty and Victory loan drives.
The members of the Pullman lodge
OF Odd Fellows gave an old-fashioned
surprise party Monday evening in
honor of the birthday of J. II. Rob-
; ertson Mr.. Robertson was present
ed with handsome |. o. o. F. ring.
token of the esteem in which he
is held by his fellow lodgemen.
Six head of valuable horses were
cremated in barn fire east of Mos
COW Tuesday night. A quantity of
hay and equipment was also des-
troyed
Mr.. and Mrs. f. c. Forrest re-
turned the first of the week from an
automobile trip to Rainier Park
where they attended the bankers
convention. They were accompanied
on the trip by Mr.. and Mrs. f. n.
Snyder of Cotton and Mr.. and Mrs
l. NJ. Mccarthy of Garfield.
Mr. and Mrs. j. B. Sanborn re-
turned the first of the week from
Standpoint, Idaho, where they visited
relatives and friends.
Miss Beth Bolsinger returned Mon
day from Spokane and nearby points,
where she enjoyed a two-weeks va.
cation. and has resumed her posi-
ton with the Greenawalt- FoIger
store.
The death knell of poplar trees in
the parking strips and near city paw
ing may be sounded when the streets
and highways committee of the city
council reports on the situation at
the next meeting of the city dads.
Much damage has been done to paw
ing, sidewalks and sewers by the OBJ
streperous roots of the trees of the
poplar family and the situation will
: be investigated by the councilmanic
committee. Many of the trees which
are giving trouble have stood for
3G years and have seen Pullman pro-
gress from a village of 200 souls to
the best town in the greatest county
IN the world
l. J. Sprague this week purchased
the residence property of Mrs. May
White, on Mckenzie street. paving