Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-02

L
terday by telegram announcing the
serious illness of Mrs. Ricksecker's
| father, the Rev. j A. Wilson. Mr..
Wilson is SO years of age and pio-
neer of Whitman county, having To-
Gated in the county over As years
ago.
w. A. Moss is laying new con-
crete sidewalk in front of the Mid
way cafe and store on Maiden lane.
The First meeting of Maynard
| Price post of the American Legion
| after the summer vacation was held
last night.
The fire department held meet
ing last night at which time the ac-
counts of the carnival fund were
checked up. The department will
realize approximately $3.50 from the
carnival after all bills are paid.
Eugene James is the name of a
| bouncing son which arrived Tuesday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. D. J.
Crowley.
Mrs. Robert Jenner returned yes
terday from 10 weeks visit at Bel
KNAPP Springs, Oregon.
Pullman's photographers took ad-
vantage of the presence of an aero
ne this week and secured many
excellent views of the college and the
city.
Rev. and Mrs. c. n. Curtis returned
Tuesday evening from a month S
'autobumming' trip that took them
to many points of interest on the
west side. They covered 1900 miles
and report a very pleasurable trip.
Stanton j. Hall and Karl Allen
comprise the tourist park visitation
committee this week.
DR.. E. O. Holland and F. T. Bar
nard have started work on new stu
dent houses The houses will be of
three rooms and will cost $641 each.
1t is probable that several other citi-
zens will construct these houses to
assist in solving the housing situa-
ton
The weekly drills of Company K.
National Guard will be resumed next
Wednesday evening in Guard hall.
! The men have been indulging in
weekly target practice on the college
range since the close of the state en-
campment.
Mrs. George H. Cannon returned
Monday evening from visit in Spo-
kane.
Mrs. J. j. Van Bruggen and son
are in Pullman from Long Beach.
Calf, visiting old friends.
Miss Alice Mustard arrived Tues
day from Manhattan, Kan, to ac-
cept a position in the home econom-
les department of the State College.
Napoleon and Abe Haynes left this
week for Port Townsend, after look
ing after their harvesting.
Charles Bolsinger left Sunday for
Spokane to visit his son, S. X. Boil
singer
Miss Eleanor Gage, an employee in
the registrars office at the college,
is enjoying her vacation at Spokane
and nearby points.
a separate line telephone for fire
calls will soon be installed in the
fire station at the city hall, to re-
place the present phone, which is
connected with all the city offices,
, resulting in confusion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Douglas enter
tanned number of friends Friday
evening in honor of DR.. c. /. Doug
las of Salt Lake City, Utah, and his
daughter, Miss Marion Douglas, a
student at the University of Oregon.
Mrs. L. c. Lukins today started i'm
provements in her property at SOS
High street. A concrete sidewalk,
with concrete steps, will be con-
structed and other improvements
made.
The ranges and electrical equip
ment for the new Roth apartment
house arrived Wednesday and the
house was opened today.
J. e. Burns of Lewiston, Idaho,
this week purchased an Oakland
touring car from Martins garage.
Mrs. James Richards and Mrs. w.
A. Inman of Colfax were Wednesday
visitors in this city
Wilson Kriegel of Winchester, Ida