Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-02-06

Mrs. r. a. NOIdWate, MUSE h"th~l
OF Bryan house, left the first OF the
week for Spokane.
Mrs. Ed Martin of Walla Walla ar
rived Tuesday to attend the funeral
of her nephew, Billy Morrison.
Miss Lillian Utter was called to
= Prescott Tuesday morning by the
serious illness of her father, Joseph
Utter.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. e. Hungate and
their son, Ward. have all been seri-
ously i'll with the flu, but are slowly
improving.
Mrs r. c. Forrest went to Spo-
kane last Friday to attend the per
formances by David Warfield, the
noted actor.
VIM. Hogan returned last Sunday
from Chicago, ILL.,, where he spent
three months visiting his brother
and two sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs V. L. Higgins re-
turned Monday from California to at
tend the funeral of their grandson.
Dale Vincent Rucker.
D. NJ. Adams returned Friday from
Burlington. Iowa, where he was
called three weeks ago by the death
of his uncle, Charles Adams.
Miss Dorothy Wilson spent the Sc
mester vacation in Colfax as the
guest of Mr. and Mrs M. J. Grady.
Miss Wilson is student at w. s. c..
Miss Nancy Gilbraith of Plains,
Mont, a sister of Mrs. T. o. Morri-
son, arrived the first of the week to
attend the funeral of little Billy Nor
rison
Mrs. Scion Shedd returned Satur-
day from Seattle, where she attend
ed the midwinter board meeting of
the State Federation of Women s
Clubs.
Mrs j. W. Stephens arrived Tues
day from Dayton to help take care of
the family of her daughter Mrs,
Karl p. Allen, who are all down with
the flu.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis f. Snyder of Sacramento,
Calf, on January 90 Mrs. Snyder
is a daughter of Mr., and Mrs H. J.
Young
Miss Charlotte Hix, one of the
bookkeepers in the First National
bank, left for her home at Endi-
colt Tuesday to recuperate from an
attack of flu.
Miss Vivian Duthie and Miss Nell
Williams came home Tuesday from
La Crosse, where they are teaching
The schools there have been closed
on account of influenza.
Nelson Lytle, student at the
State College, was called to- We
natchee yesterday by the news OF
the death of his mother and sister
WIN SuCCuIlDcu W bhc liu.
The State College basket ball team
broke even with Stanford Univer-
sity by winning one game 25 to "a
and losing one 30 to so. Both
games were lost to the University of
California by scores of IS to % and
30 to 80.
Dean f. c. Johnson went to Spo-
kane Tuesday and gave an address 70
the Advertising club at it's luncheon
Wednesday, in which he discussed
the present and future status of the
live stock industry
Mr. and Mrs. j f. Gerding went
to Colfax Monday to attend the flu
neral of Mrs. Gerding's father. w. II
James. He was pioneer resident Of
this state and played prominent
part in its early history.
On account of the influenza cpl
demic there will be no church serv
ices next Sunday and people are re
quested to postpone all public gath
erings until such time as the city au
thorities deem it safe to hold them
l.. d. Patton returned Sunday from
independence. Ore, where he hai
been visiting brother and tire
sisters for the past two months. H
says that blowing and seeding hav
begun in that section and that tn
fall wheat is from two to six inche
high.
The Pullman Tire shop has jus
installed a solid truck tire press.
exerts a pressure Of 200 pounds an
is used TO force new tires on tn
wheels OF trucks. The tire shop Ia
secured the distributing agency TO
Goodrich solid tires for Whitma
and Latah counties.
The Herald has been issued unde
rraat diFfieuIffae tbie y.a.l- u