Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-28

I hard luck champion of the North
west. Alcorn is now proprietor of
/ a drug store at st. Maries, Ida, but
cast his duties aside in contempla-
ton of seat in the new grandstand
while W. S. C. was trimming Idaho
last Friday. He left st. Maries by
auto in plenty of time to reach Pull
man and shake hands with his old
friends before the game, but fate
decreed otherwise and he wendell his
way into Pullman just as the old
college bell was proclaiming victory
for the Cougars. Tire trouble and
machine difficulties kept the St.
Maries druggist from seeing the
game but he is determined to see the
big Homecoming game November
and says he will make the trip by
rail and take no further chances
with his unsportsmanlike machine.
A. d. O'Kelley was in the city from
Colfax Wednesday.
Mrs. Emma Mcmahon of Spokane
is visitor at the home of her son,
George T. Mcmahon.
Oscar Amos has been employed by
Maynard-Price post American Leg
ion, to take care of all local graves
of ex-service men. Nine ex-service
men are buried in the local Gene
teries and appropriate markers have
been ordered by the Legion.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B. Christian are
the happy parents of bouncing son,
born Sunday morning.
T. c. Martin and Dennis Hunt left
Saturday for Arlington, Ore, on
goose hunting expedition.
A seven-pound daughter was born
Wednesday morning to Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Norris.
George Woolsey, a State College
student from Yakima, is recovering
from an operation for appendicitis
at the Northwest Sanitarium.
DR.. F. L. Ball leaves Sunday for
Boise Ida, where he will take the
Idaho state examination in optome-
/ try before the Idaho board.
Norman Moss was down from Col
vile Friday and Saturday and took
/ in the big football game.
Mrs. Dan Downen entertained the
Neighborly Neighbors club of Sun
nyside hill yesterday afternoon.
/ Leonard c. Kilham has taken the
local agency for Fuller brushes.
The Herald force is indebted to
H. E. Ricksecker for a box of de-
Flicious Jonothan apples.
The Pleasant Hour ladies held
their regular meeting with Mrs.
/ Frank link on Colorado street last
/ Thursday afternoon. After a social
hour a tasty luncheon was served
/ by the hostess. Plans for the clubs
Halloween party, which will be
given in the Masonic hall shortly,
were discussed.
The women of st. James Guild
will hold a bazaar December in
the Parish hall. Christmas articles
will be on sale.
Rev. c. H. Harrison, former pas
tor of the Federated churches, was
in town the past week and made
brief visits at the homes of f. NJ.
Slagle and Ohio West.
There will be d Halloween party
at the Baptist church Friday even
ing. Everybody is welcome.
Mr.. Moe, college student room
ing at J. E. Wetherelrs, on Glad
stone street, is reported on the sick
list.
Harold Allen has bought the prop
erty on the corner of Mckenzie and
Gladstone streets, previously owned
by Mrs. Sewall, and has moved into
it.
B. F. Metsker left Wednesday for
his home at Lawrence, Kans., after
spending several months with his
brother, J. l.. Metsker
DR.. Lois NJ Fear expects to move
to Pullman from Colfax the first
of November and after that date will
devote her entire time to her prac-
tice here. She will retain her pres
ent office in the Scott & Watt build
ing and will reside in the Roth
apartments.
E. H. Braden, credit man of the
Spokane Paper and Stationery COM
pany, was in Pullman Wednesday on
business.