Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-06-24

visit her brother, DR.. l.. g. Kinney
Prof A. A. Douglass and family
have gone to Boston, Mass. Prof
Douglass will take advanced work al
Harvard during the summer vaca.
ton.
w. c. Kruegel left Sunday fol
Olympia to represent the State Col
lege at the tax conference called by
Governor Hart.
NJ. w. Whitlow and d. D. Kimball
returned Saturday from their auto
trip to Canada. They report that
they saw some fine wheat land
around Edmonton
d. C. Dow and his family left last
week in their auto for Olympia.
where on Tuesday he argued a case
in the supreme court They made
the trip by way of Portland and took
camp outfit along.
Pullman automobile owners took
all the delegates to the p. f. O. con
venttOn on a ride Wednesday even
ing. The delegates were taken to
Round Top and around the business
and residence sections of the city.
Yesterday several of the delegates
were taken to the Lewiston hill. The
delegates are enthusiastic in their
eulogies of Pullman hospitality.
Mrs. H. F. McCurley of Milton,
Ore, arrived last Saturday to Wis
it relatives in Pullman.
Alex Adams, Herschel Hodges,
Geo. T. Mcmahon, Alex Sims. Byron
Jennings, B. Norling- and Lee Wen
ham went to Spokane last Sunday
to represent the Pullman Rifle club
in a shooting contest.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Swisher spent
Sunday with relatives in Diamond.
S. NJ. McCroskey of Colfax has en-
rolled in the summer school at the
State College to prepare himself for
his work as superintendent of
schools at Tekoa next fall
The old hook and ladder equip
ment owned by the city of Pullman
has been offered to the college for
$500
Prof. and Mrs. e. H. Steffen re-
turned Saturday from a few days
visit to Spokane.
Mrs. Deems, mother of Mrs. R. P.
Cope, was taken suddenly i'll Tues
day and is in a serious condition.
Mrs. Glenn Clifford and daughter.
Miss Georgeanne, left Wednesday for
their home at Upton, Ind Mrs.
Clifford had been visiting her broth
er, DR.. f. o. Holland.
Signs for the city auto park will
be painted within the next few days.
One large sign will be placed at the
entrance to the park and smaller
signs within the park will direct
tourists to the ovens, hydrants and
toilets.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
George Morgan last Saturday morn
ing.
Mrs. c. B. Thornton of Albion UNI
derwent a minor surgical operation
at the Northwest sanitarium last
Saturday. She was able to return
home Wednesday.
J. G. Ruth returned Friday from
Sunnyside, where he attended the
meeting of the Independent Tele
phone Association of Washington.
He invited the association to hold
its next annual meeting in Pullman,
and the invitation was accepted.
This means that same 100 telephone
men from all parts of the state will
have an opportunity to inspect Pull
man and the State College next June.
Mrs r. D. Kinney of Elk arrived
Wednesday to spend the weekend
with relatives.
F. T. Barnard, registrar of the
State College, went to Seattle last
week to attend the commencement
exercises at the University of Wash
ington.
DR.. ]. L. Gilliland reports the
birth of son to Mr.. and Mrs. John
Sodorff at Palouse last Sunday.
The City Market had a compre-
hensive and interesting display of
home meat products at the chamber
of commerce home products luncheon
Tuesday ]. NJ Reid provided the
home grown flowers to decorate the
tables.
Thomas Neill returned Wednes-
day from Olympia where he argued a
case before the supreme court.
GIRI SGnErnS, EnAIDI LNnHIN TRn0D