Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-01-24
L 0 G A L s

\
had been lecturing on Agriculture.
| He says that most OF the boys are too
much interested in the question Of
when they will be mustered out of
the service to pay much attention toI
anything else.
Mrs. W. l.. Greenawalt is recover
ing from the after effects of an at
tack of influenza
Mr. and Mrs. l.. r. Lonsberry have
been down with influenza, but are
convalescing.
e. l.. McAlister was in Pullman
this week on business. Mr.. McAlister
is now operating a stock ranch near
Starbuck.
Wilbur Henry, with his submarine
auto bug, has been transporting
DR.. l.. G.. Kinney on his round of
rural visits since the roads became
bad, and has taken the doctor to pa
tients over roads that have baffled
| every other machine that has at
| tempted to negotiate them. Mud,
slush or ice have no terrors for the
Henry bug. winch is as long on
| power as it is short on looks.
John Squires is able to be about
again after long siege of flu" He
is still weak, but stays in his office
little while each day.
Ives H. Hayes. who has been a
gunner in the navy, with headquart-
ers at Camp Perry, Norfolk, Va, is
on his way home to Pullman.
An eight-pound baby girl was born
Tuesday morning to Mr.. and Mrs.
John n Patterson at the Northwest
santarium. Mrs. Patterson was
formerly Miss Blanche Layman.
Arthur Mason, nephew of the
Rev. H. Mason, pioneer pastor of the
Congregational church here but now
located with University church in Sc
attic, returned to his home at Dayton
Sunday after completing the two
weeks gas engine course offered by
the State College.
Miss Emma Thompson. a former
student of the Pullman high school,
returned to her home at Spokane this
week after visiting with Pullman
friends.
Prof. E. G. Schafer returned Sun
day from trip to Camp Lewis and
Vancouver, where he gave a series of
lectures on Science Applied to Ag-
riculture' to the soldiers. He met a
number of men who expect to come
to the State College.
j. W. King is Commissioning from
severe illness.
DR.. l.. G. Kinney, Lee Allen, f. &.
Forrest, John Gerding, c. R. Dutton
and l.. b. Meyer received their final
degrees in the Commandery in Ma
sorry at ColfaX Wednesday evening. |
George H. Watt served as chaperon |
to the Pullman men.
Miss Eileen Brackney left Wednes- |
DAY for Walla Walla to visit Mrs
Captain Jensen.
Howard Burgess returned this
week to Miles City, Mont, after en-
joying a 21-day furlough, spent at
Pullman and Palouse.
Willis Ford former Pullman resi-
dent, was here from College Place,
near Walla Walla, Tuesday and
Wednesday,
Mrs. F. X. Bressler was in Pullman
Wednesday on her way from Genesee
to Spokane.
President e. o. Holland left Tues
day for Olympia to attend a meeting
OF the state board of geological sur
vey. He was accompanied by E. c.
Johnson, dean of the college of agri-
culture and director of the expert
ment station. They will visit the
western branch of the experiment
station at Puyallup before returning.
Mrs. James Cairns of Colfax was
Pullman visitor last Tuesday.
Mrs. b. f. Campbell is suffering
from severe attack of influenza.
Mac Fulkerth is home from Camp
Pike, Ark, where he was mustered
out of the service
Mrs. Edith Clifford is expected to
arrive today from Fresno. Cal,
where she accompanied the remains
OF her mother, Mrs. p. c. Holland.
She will probably remain with her
brother, President E. o. Holland. for
some time.
Will NJ. Miller returned last Sat
urday from the naval training station
at Seattle. He has been mustered
out of the service and will resume
his course at the State College.
Miss Maud Sands of Anacortes
| Wash, former student of the State
L