Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-17
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

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Pullmans hills have been covered |
with snow for period exceeding 100 |
days, which Is believed to be rec
ord for the district. On the north |
slopes huge drifts have accumulated |
and spring work will likely be de-
layed. A heavy snow fall occurred I
Saturday night and Sunday morning, /
but since then the white blanket has /
been melting rapidly under mild 4.
weather conditions.
June Ray, the little daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. l. J. Sprague. has been
critically I'll with intestinal influenza,
but at last reports was somewhat inn
proved. After running a temperature
of 1862 for some time her temper
ature suddenly dropped to 95 and for
a time grave fears were entertained
for her recovery.
George Schuman, who was arrest
Cu lGEl NCGh VII a halNbAiSS NhaA 6N
on complaint of Special Officer
Johnson, was released because of lack
of evidence after he had proved his
innocence to the satisfaction of the
officers. Schuman's friends main
tain that the case was instigated as
spite work
Grand Prelate Ira E. Clark of /
Walla Walla, Grand X. of r. & S. /
Harry Nj. Love and Grand Trustee
Ellis Laird of Colfax, representa-
the X. of p. grand lodge, were in
Pullman last Thursday en- route to
Cotton, where they visited the Cotton
lodge. one of the oldest in the state. /
L. F. McElroy, the college student
who left a few weeks ago for Cali
fornia after his illness had been dag
nosed as tuberculosis. is being treated
at a sanitarium at Colfax, Calf, &C
cording to advices received by fra
ternity brothers, and his chances for
recovering are considered slight.
o. b. Eastman horse shoe special
its, who has been in charge of that
work at the college for some time
and has instructed vocational stu
dents in shoeing, has this week
opened a shoeing shop in a new build
ing on J. M. Red's lots on South
Grand street
Miss Marion Featherstone of this
city was one of eight students at +
the University of Idaho who quail
fled for highest honors" in the work
OF the last semester by maintaining
grade of so or above in all sub
jects taken,
The Herald was in error recently
in its statement that the fire in the
Whitman apartments was extin-
guished before the arrival of the
fire apparatus On the contrary, the
apparatus was used to quelch the
flames
Two alleged violators of the state
automobile laws were arraigned be-
fore Justice Porter Saturday after
noon and fined IS and costs each
The defendants are alleged to have
operated cars with improper licenses.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Robertson left
Tuesday for Saskatchewan, Canada,
where Mr.. Robertson will engage in
farming. For time he will be in the
employ of his uncle, but expects soon
to purchase farm land of his own.
Mrs. j. b. Thompson and two chill
dren left Saturday for Dayton, Wash,
where they will visit Mrs. Thomp-
sons mother, Mrs Mary Nichols, and
her sister, Mrs Charles McQuary.
A. b. Baker expects to leave Mon /
day for the property of the Pullman .
Mining & Milling Co, at the conflu-
ence of the Salmon and Clearwater
rivers in Idaho.
Judge Thos. Neill returned last
Friday from Olympia, where he ar
gued phases of the Howe VS.. Whit
man county case before the supreme
court.
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