Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-01-14
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. Nina Brackney, formerly of
this city, has accepted a position as
/ lady assistant at the Pulliam & Kie-
fer Undertaking company, Glendale
Calf, according to word received
here. Mrs. Brackney is a graduate
nurse and will go out on ambulance
calls to render first aid.
George NJ. Henry returned this
week from business trip to Port
/ land.
Ralph Noerenberg was nominated
for editor of The Evergreen at the
regular meeting of the Associated
Students held Tuesday. Being the
only candidate, Mr. Noerenberg will
undoubtedly put out the paper next
semester.
E. w. DOwnen was in Pullman this
week from his farm near Cornell and
reports conditions in that district as
excellent. He has just shipped a
number of high class cattle to the
farm to add to his already large herd
Pullman experienced her first cold
snap of the season this week. Early
Monday morning the mercury drop
ped to zero and again on Tuesday
morning was near the zero mark
The weather moderated Wednesday
evening.
The regular student piano recital
will be given by students of the mu-
sic department in the college audi
forum, Friday. January IA, at 4:30
p. m.
j. NJ. Reid of this city has received
word that Mrs. j. NJ. Reid, his cousin,
and mother of George T. Reid, vice
president of the n. p. r. R., suffered
a stroke of apOplexy last Thursday
All of the family had spent the holt
days together at their home in Ros-
we'll, n. NJ. Mrs. Reid is 76 years of
age and there is slight hope of her
recovery.
j. L. Ashlock and T. J. O'Day left
Tuesday for Seattle to attend the an
nual meeting of the State Press as
ISOLATION.
Dean E. c. Johnson and Howard
HackedOrn of the college of agricul-
ture returned Friday from the Wash
ington Wool Growers convention at
Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. E. Yelle enter.
tanned number of former Colfaz
people at a delightful euchre party
last Friday evening. The party in its
settings carried the guests back q
years and several old-time costume:
were in evidence. Mrs. Wolf of Win
chester, Idaho, captured the ladies
prize for the greatest number of pro
gressions at euchre, while Harry Pet
ersOn was the most adept of tht
sterner sex. A. B. Boiling was award
ed the consolation prize The part,
was one of the most successful of tn,
season, and included, besides cards
delicious refreshments, musical mum
bers, readings and dancing.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Fred Johnson ant
children of Diamond were Sunda,
guests of Pullman friends.
DR.. A. R. Galbraith of Garfield !;
/, in the city attending the post-gradu
, ate course for veterinarians at tn,
p State College.
, DR.. A. E. Hudson and F. A. Masek
two of Pullman's most enthusiastic
nimrods, have this week receive,
thoroughbred English setter dogs
Both dogs are registered and shout,
prove among the best bird dogs 4
the county.
The women of the Presbyterian
. church will hold cooked food sal
p Saturday afternoon from 100 L
, 600 O'Clock at Sanders grocer
= store. Come and buy somethin,
, good for your Sunday dinner. Home
! made cakes, pies. bread, rolls, plum
, buildings, country sausage, cookies
+ salad dressing, meat loaf, bake,
beans, chicken. cottage cheese, etc.