Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-16
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS


for Spokane, where on Sunday h,
will represent the college at lunch
con to be given in honor of Or. J. J
Tigert, United States commissioner
of education, now touring the west
From Spokane Dr. Nader goes on tt
Yakima, where next week he vii
have charge of a series of exhibition!
of educational moving pictures at the
State fair.
Coach Gustavus a. WEIGH arrived
yesterday to start work with the
football squad at the State College.
He spent the summer in New York
and Wisconsin and visited in Okla
homa on his way west
County Game Warden II. w. Ter
hume was in the city Wednesday
evening from st. John. Mr.. Terhune
has appointed 80 deputy wardens to
assist in enforcing the game laws
this season and says that violators
will be prosecuted to the limit The
only open season in Whitman county
this year, aside from the federal mi
gratory bird season, will be on Hun
garian cartridges, which may be
hunted from October 10 to Novem-
Der IS, inclusive. The bag limit is
five per day or 25 per week, with not
more than five in possession at any
one time.
J. W. Parks returned this week
from st. Louis, where he visited the
factory of the United Steam Corpora
ton, manufacturers of steam auto
mobiles and trucks and oil burning
furnaces. He reports very inter-
esting trip.
DR.. P. II. Dirstine, head Of the
school of pharmacy at the State Col
lege, has returned from Stanford
University, where he did post-gradu-
ate work in pharmacy and chemistry
during the summer. On Monday DR..
Dirstine addressed the members of
the Spokane County Pharmaceutical
association at their monthly meeting.
Mr., and Mrs. Harry Nash and
daughter Gladys, returned Wednes-
day evening from their auto trip to
Puget sound points. They report a
most enjoyable time,
II. c. Sampson was down from
Spokane this week on business.
w. NJ. Savage went to Uniontown
Sunday and on Monday assumed his
duties there as superintendent of
schools.
Rudolph Weaver, the college ar
chitect, returned Monday from Day
ton, near which place he had been
camping with friends.
DR.. j. L. Gilleland is building an
addition to his house on Montgom-
cry street. 1t will be divided into a
commodious sleeping porch and
dressing room.
F. " Roth was called to Spokane
Friday by the serious illness of his
mother, who had sustained a par
alytic stroke Her condition is
critical
Mrs. A. c. Hoig returned last week
from her vacation which was spent
autoing through Canada. She made
the trip with her sister and the lat
ters husband, starting from their
home at Boomers Ferry, Idaho. They
spent three weeks across the border.
Mrs. F, E. Noteware of Spokane
arrived Tuesday to spend several
days with Mrs. A. c. Hoig.
Fred Thorpe, deputy United States
marshal, was in Pullman this week
serving subpoenas on witnesses in
the suit of the estate of Walter Da-
Wis VS.. David J. Williams, collector
OF internal revenue, He is a cousin
OF L. w. Thorpe
Miss Grace Troy returned Monday
from Dayton, where she had been
visiting relatives for a couple of
weeks.
The women's society of the FEEDER
ated churches will hold it's first reg
ular meetings Wednesday. Septem-
Der 20, at 2:8o p. m. in the church
parlor.
AIRS Myrtle Mount, head nurse at
the state College hospital. returned
Wednesday evening from her vaca-
ton, which she spent at Oregon
points and in Dayton.
The first meeting of the Historical
club for the 1921-22 season was held
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. J. L.
Gilleland. The members assembled
at 1900 o'clock for luncheon. after