davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-22

sci Thomas and daughter all of Rich
mond. :. Mr.. and Mrs. Carson Schen
and daughter Louisa of Bradford,
Ohio, spent Saturday night with Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Morrison and
family = Mrs. Esther Brown who
has been spending several days with
her mother Mrs. linda Davis is now
visiting in. Cincinnati before return
ing to her home in Indianapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs d. c. McAllister return
ed to their home in Cincinnati Friday
evening after visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hendershott and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Peery.. -. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Borton, June Jarrett were guests
Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Alexander
of New Paris, Ohio. Mr.. and Mrs.
Moody Lamb and daughter Erma
Mary Burnett spent Tuesday visiting
relatives at Muncie.
FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind.-The Union
Christian Endeayor held its monthly
business meeting Friday evening in
front of the Methodist church. Offi-
GERS were elected for the next six
months, after which the evening was
spent socially. A picnic supper was
enjoyed. The following persons were
! present: Misses Ruth Reynolds, Emma
| Showalter, Ural Reynolds, Inez Leav
ell, Ellen Dayisson, Erma Cooper, Lu
| Gle Reynolds, Hazel Showalter, Lula
Huddleston, Mrs. Ada Hanson, Mr.
| and Mrs. Brinkly, Rev. Edward Rudi
I cal and Claude Alexander -. Miss
Thelma Macy spent Monday with heI
| grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
/ Macey-Miss Eva Addleman and Ro
man Brehm spent the week end with
Mrs. Eva Addleman
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-22
WASHINGTON

One of the most spectacular flashes
In Flower of the North which will
be shown at the Washington theatre
tonight shows a lighted signal fire
which Pauline Starke, as Jeanne, kin
dies to start tribe of Indians on the
warpath.
The fire was kindled on the highest
peak of range of mountains of North
ern Oregon at midnight, and its flames
shot hundreds of feet in the air and
were visible for many miles. The fame
resembled huge giant beckoning from
the mountain top. Several cameras
were placed to catch the spectacu-
lar blaze from various angles so as to
record it in all its spectacular beauty
The results far exceeded the expecta-
lions of David Smith, who has a repu-
tation of securing some of the most
unusual effects known to motion pic
lures.
Flower of the North" is based upon
James Oliver Curwoods famous novel
by the same name. 1t deals with the
land north of So in the summer time
1t is replete with thrills, adventure
and a strong love interest. An all-star
cast headed by Henry B. Walthall and
Pauline Starke was engaged for the
production.
Thomas Meighan, Paramount star,
is authority for the statement that
THE Bachelor Daddy" his latest pic
ture, showing at the Washington the
atre next Sunday. is photographically
perfect. Mr.. Meighan says the picture
was shot by two expert camermen,
William Marshall and Gilbert Warren
ton. Mr.. Marshall turned the camera
for George Melford's production, "The
Sheik," and Mr.. Warrenton photo
graphed 'Humoresque." The com
bined knowledge of these two men was
utilized in the photographing of Mr.
| Meighan's new picture, which was
filmed under the direction of Alfred
Green. 1t was adapted by Olga Printz
lau from "The Proxy Daddy" a novel
| by Edward Peple.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-22
TO STOP CoIGHING Az NIGHT

A summer bronchial cough keeps
not only the sufferer but other mem
bers of the family awake. Alfred
Barker, 1861 Avondale St, st. E. Liver
to write and tell the results of Foiey's
Honey and Tar, which I used for my
boy who had been suffering from a
bronchial cough for or s weeks.
Foley's Honey and Tar has done him
wonderful. good. and l shall always
recommend it," 1t soothes and heals.
A. G.. Luken Drug Co, 626-62S Main
street. Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-22
ADJUSTMENTS Isl! I

have mistaken Julia's room for his,
and there wouldn't have been a scan
dial started at the house party, and
so on could the process of elimination
be carried until there would have been
no Associated Exhibitors farce come
dy called Marry the Poor Girl with
those popular farceurs, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carter De Haven, starred.
Showing now at the Murray thea
tire, marry the Poor Girl is a photo
dramatization of the Oliver Morosco
stage play by Owen Davis 1t was di-
rected by Lloyd Ingraham. and Mr..
and Mrs. De Haven are supported by
capable cast.
MURRETTE
Charles Logue fashioned better
than he imagined when he wrote
THE Infidel' for Katherine Mac
Donald. In some of her previous
screen offerings Miss Macdonald has
not had many opportunities to prove
that, as an actress. she is capable OF
almost any demands that may be
made upon her, but in 'The Infidel,
which is the First National attrac
| ton at the Murrette theatre, she has
| light comedy moments, strong, sin
| cere, dramatic scenes that prove he1
absolutely mastery of the technique oil
screen acting, while toward the end
of this thrilling and romantic story OF
the South Seas the star shows thai
even in melodrama she is capable OF
powerful and praise-compelling histri
onism
Katherine Macdonald is seen il
the role of Lola Daintry, a young
girl who has been brought up to hate
ministers, the Gospel of God ant
everything of a religious character
| Chance takes her to South Sci
isle, with its missionaries and natives
and in the thrilling experiences which
follow and eliminate in a happy 70
nance, Lola undergoes a revolution
airy change in her ideals. The Souti
Sea settings are picturesque and thu
story teens with vivid action, includ
ing a typhoon and an island uprising
which is quelled by the U. S. marines
An excellent supporting cast ap
pears with Miss Macdonald, who's,
leading man is Robert Ellis. Othe
players are Joseph Bowling, Bori
Katloff, Melbourne Mcdowell, Oleti
/ Otis, Charles Smiley, Loyola O'Cor
? nor, Barbara Tenant and Charlie
Force.
"The InfideI' reveals fine direc
ton in the hands of James Young.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-22

$4,000 ACRES OF WHEAT
IN BARTHOLOMEW COUNTY
COLUMBUS, Ind, June 22-It has
been estimated that approximately
81, 600 acres of wheat will be cut in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-22
You Needn't Fear an Attncl of
EPILEPSY

if YOU will take the Kosine Treatment
for Epilepsy or Fits. Begin right now
to build up and restore your Injured
nervous system so that you viii feel
that old time freedom from danger.
Kosine will tone, strengthen and renew
the whole nervous system. Prevents
Write for free treatise on Epilepsy.
Large bottle, 81. Well refund your
money if YOU are not satisfied. At
DRUGGISTS or direct. Kosine Co, 125S,
18th St, y. w. Washington. D. e. Sold
by a G. Luken Drug Co, and all good
druggist .-Advertisem
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-22
MURRAY

Forbidden fruits are the most de-
sired. If Mr.. Volstead hadn't forbid
den certain liquid refreshment, Jack
Tanners friend wouldn't have had a
bottle hidden in hole in the garden
of which Jack could partake freely
when he fell into the lily pond and got
all wet and cold and shivery!
And subsequently Jack wouldn't
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-22

relatives at Upton. Miss Beatrice
Mitchell of Liberty is here visiting
her grandmother Mrs. Funk. Rev.
and Mrs. j. H. Daley called on w. H.
Wonnell and daughter Monday en-
route to their home in Newark, Ohio
NEW WESTVILLE, Ohio.-Mrs. M.
c. Stegall and daughter Esther visit
ed friends in New Paris Monday aft
ernoon.. :. Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Cul-
bertson of this place, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arch Cook of Richmond motored to
Middletown Sunday and spent the
day with Mr.. and Mrs John Thomas
of Middletown and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
die Cook of Cincinnati. :. Mr.. and
Mrs. Orville Fudge and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas zimmerman and
family, Mrs. Mary zimmerman and
sons Howard and Frank, John Had
den motored to Ines Creek south of
! Lewisburg, Sunday. Miss Esther
Stegsll is now acting as cashier at the
Y. M. c. A. in Richmond. Walter
! Nelson and son Walter Glen of Chi
cago called on Mr. and Mrs. NJ. G.
Stegall Monday. Professor Ira Whit
/ tiers and family of Gratis, Ohio, spent
/ Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs.
{
+ was delightfully."- entertained Saturday
/ evening when a host of friends and
relatives gathered at her home in
honor of her birthday Games and
! music were played during the even
/ ing. Refreshments were served later
/ in the evening. Mrs. Bert Ray, Mrs.
Ekie Hicks and daughter Catherine,
! Miss Essie Ballenger, Miss Gladys
! Ray, Bonnie Weller and George Ray
1 visited friends in New Paris Sunday
. afternoon. . Rev. Elwood Davenport
/ will speak on the subject of the
:, Three Infidels" Sunday morning at
the New Westville Friends church
and he strongly urges every one that
can be present . Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Davis of Eaton called on parents
I Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Pryfogle Sun.
day.
WEBSTER, Ind-Mrs. George Peery
and son Bruce ]. are leaving Wednes
/ day for Marion to visit indefinitely
: with Mr. and Mrs. Peery of that place
Mr. and Mrs. John Bond, Mr.. and
/ Mrs. William Feasel and daughter
! Martha Alice were guests Sunday Of
: Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bond. :. Mr.. anG
, Mrs. Ivan Moore were guests Sunday
. of Mr. and Mrs. Will Bond and fam
: lily. At the country home of Mr.. ant
} Mrs. Albert Railsback west of here
r they celebrated their fifty-first wed
J ding anniversary Sunday. Among the
| invited guests We're: Mr.. and Mrs
: Luther Arnett and daughter Gladly!
5 and Catherine, Mr. and Mrs Warne
Railsback and daughter June, and sor
: Marion, Mrs. Naomi Plankenhorn
Mrs. Mary Wickersham and daughte
= Florence, Miss Ada Railsback ant
Loren Railsback. A wedding Dime
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-09
DIR. BEISTEL IN CHAIR
AT KIWANIS MEETING

Dr.. NJ j. Beistel was chairman at
the Kiwanis meeting held Monday
noon in the new quarters in Emer-
son hall and established a precedent
in the form of a well balanced and
well executed program which sue
Ceeding chairman will have to shoot
high to beat One of the features
OF the program was a number of
Southern negro poems and stories by
George Washington Jones'" versa
tile negro, whom investigation
proved to be none other than Bob"
Shumaker of the Liberty theatre. To
close the program DR.. Beistel gave
an interesting and valuable discus
sion on general health, urging the
people to take frequent inventories
of their own physical condition and
employ medical science to keep them
we'll rather than to cure them after
they are stricken in all cases in
which this is possible. The attend
ance prize, 50 gold piece offered
by Kiwanians Scott and Cannon of
the State bank, was won by f. c.
Forrest of the First National bank.
d. f. ("Fletch") Staley will preside
at the next meeting as chairman and
will have full charge of the program.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-09
FIRE CUTS BUILDING

The cleaning establishment in the
rear of the Rodrick Tailoring COM
pany was Quilted by fire of unknown
origin yesterday afternoon. Consid-
cradle gasoline was used in the sheet
iron building and the fire was a hot
one, although the fire department
had the flames under control before
the big clarifying tank exploded. The
loss TO F. A. Masek, owner of the
equipment, will total $500, with no
insurance.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-09
tOMMENDS PULLMAN ON
HER "NEW SPIRIT"

In an interesting talk at the cham.
Der OF commerce meeting last Tues
day, w. II. Paulhamus OF Sumner
commended Pullman most highly on
her new spirit The visitor COM
pared the spirit OF % pears ago,
when one faction took one side of
the street and the other faction the
other side" with that of the present
day, when all are working together
for bigger and better Pullman and
State College. He urged diversified
farming for the Palouse country as
solution for the agricultural prob
lens OF the past few years. Mr.
Paulhamus came to Pullman to de-
liver the commencement address to
the elementary science department
of the State College. A. d. Dunn,
president of the State College board
Of regents and an early day gradu-
ate of the institution, also spoke at
the chamber meeting and commend
ed the people Of the community for
the excellent spirit OF cooperation
which now prevails.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-09
ARCHERs ON LONG TRIP

DR.. and Mrs. E. A. Archei ,.,ov
son. Dayton, and Miss Lucille finh h,1s
left Tuesday morning by auto. ansr
for California. DR.. and Mrs' am.
will attend the national Shrine -
vention at San Francisco june .hic
to Is and the national osteOp firs
meeting in Los Angeles the ., also
week in July. DR.. Archer WIN W. 10
avail himself of the opportun nn.thy
do postgraduate work in os'eI ~, Re-
at Eos Angeles. The party W.,
turn to Pullman in about t"o
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-09

A large delegation of Pullman
Shriners went to Lewiston Wednes-
day evening to attend a big cere-
monial of Calam temple at that place
Among those attending were Will
lam Swain, f. c. Densow, T. C. Mar
tim, NJ. S. lamar, A. F, Heck, Harold
Bliss. E. C. Miller, Byron Leonard.
E. f. Walker, Stanley Harold. c. r.
Dutton, E. w. Downen. S. II. Breeze
and A w Lathe.
An auto load of Pullman Pvtbians
went to Endicott Thursday evening
of last week to attend a big meeting
at that place In the local delega
tion were Grand Outer Guard Thos
Neill, William Weeks, John Fallouist
Ira G. Allen and Alvin Swisher.
Girl Scouts Pansy troop. were
guests at the home of Scout Laura
George last Thursday evening at
weinie bake. The girls had iollv
time with games and then were sur
prised by a treat of ice cream and
cake furnished by Mrs. George. Mrs
Severance and Mrs. Law chaperoned
J. s. Klemgard has just completed
the erection of an attractive five.
room bungalow on his ranch west Of
town. 1t is supplied with hot and
cold water and all modern convent
ences.
The two and half years old son
of Mr. and Mrs. c. L. Vincent died
last Friday at a Moscow hospital, He
was a bright and lovable little fellow
but had been suffering from stom-
ach complications for several
months, although his condition was
not considered serious till few
days before the end came. The re-
mains were taken to the old home of
his mother. near Portland, Ore. for
interment.
Henry a. Wise OF Seattle. adtutant
Of the American Legion, Department
OF Washington, was in Pullman on
Wednesday to visit Maynard Price
post, which, he said, is one of the
most active posts in his jurisdiction.
Mrs. E. A. Bryan of Boise, Idaho.
arrived yesterday to spend a few
days with old friends.
Louise Heathman celebrated her
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-09

Caroonis Reynolds tells pv4r
tie
hood Seattle shared representation the
bill 1901
least member
to
Palmer Initiative Bill NO. 40 is seeking deprive Il representa-
Through Initiative BIZ
wider honerne Seattle tax x
making this loss in
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-09

Martins garage reports the sale
of Ford coupes to f. w. link and A.
b. Boiling.
A. ATcAlpine returned Tuesday
after spending a few days in spo-
kane.
Mrs. c. c. Bolsinger and daugh-
ter, Myra, returned to Pullman the
latter part OF last week They had
been visiting relatives in Spokane.
Mrs Hurry, of Seattle, sister of
Alfred Stocking, who graduated from
the State College yesterday. is be
ing entertained during commence
ment week at the home of DR.. and
Mrs. W. a. Spalding.
Mrs. Alma Lewis of Illinois spent
Monday and Tuesday with Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Neel and Melvin.
J. f. Nessly, formerly OF Pullman
and now field man for the Idaho
Farmer, with headquarters at Boise,
was a Pullman visitor the first of
the week.
Street Commissioner Hooper has
been authorized by the city admins
tration to order a sufficient quantity
-Of asphalt to repair the paved streets
County Game Warden H. w. Ter
hume was in Pullman the first of the
week on official business He went
to Lewiston Sunday and located
Thos. Scully, whom he arrested the
Sunday previous on a charge of
shooting bass, and collected $40 bail
money, which Scully forfeited when
he failed to appear before Justice
Porter Monday afternoon
The Pullman baseball team went
70 Lewiston Sunday and suffered de-
feat at the hands of the Lewiston
ball tossers. 4 to 2. Reports are to
the effect that it was a good game,
with Pullman leading most of the
way, Trigby pitched for Pullman
Mrs. 0, Tate and daughter have
gone to Starbuck to visit relatives
for a couple of weeks
The members of the Good Fellow
ship club, with their ladies, will en-
JOY an outing on Flanagan creek,
north of Viola, Idaho, Sunday.
Prof. and Mrs. II. H. Maynard left
this week for Iowa City, Ia, where
Professor Maynard will be a mem
Der of the summer school faculty of
the college of commerce, Iowa State
University
Dr.. and Mrs. NJ. j. Beistel, accom-
panied by DR.. f. d. Johnston and
Miss LaVerne Askin, attended the
dental conference at Lewiston Mon
day.
Lake Irwin went to Wawawai
Monday TO 90 to work in the
orchards.
Anyone who is willing to give to
the Pullman children's library, or
loan for the summer, a large book
case, is asked to call Mrs. VIM. C.
Kruegel, telephone 2O34. 1t should
have doors which can be locked, or
be of such a type that doors can cas-
/ lily be put on.
WA. Moss has begun work on the
erection of a large addition in the
rear of the Midway store and White
Owl lunch room.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Swisher au-
toed to Rockford and Spokane last
Friday and spent the weekend with
] relatives and friends
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-09

rho o,noi,t,,ont 80 . uo;.,. ~.
to,.,,o,,,, ol,.,,,,;t... i,,,,,,,1;..-
no,.,o,. f,.o,,, 81, IN, i.,.,-'e..,..
no1ioioe 10 no i,itiot,d ~. - ~,
rest the new president of the cham
Der OF commerce. President Forrest
is also interested in a proposed cham
her of commerce picnic and plans
TOT '"e oU,ooof allaIf are expected
10 i'''eII"'I@e soon
8. e RatIifr was nm from co1fav
Wednesday ON income tav hnsinees
MI ana MIS-. "olIle fauIlus nave
her sister Mrs Walter uate1v
= ~
- '"dcNeI Oh OrFeeilacies' d
llsp"e" VI MI anu MIS- George
- = ''!'i'' anu MI anu -NIS' D lHacheI'
"iSo ol qteeilacreS' were "eek-eha
"es'S DIT me GRANT nome near Full-
man"
WORD mas been received in Pull
man oI the marriage at Col'lile on
Nay 81 VI MISS 1racla Judsoh'
uaushCef ol J. A Juusoh' formerly
u l "iini'li' u Oa'l May
d. F. Staley has removed his real
estate ana insurance Once TO the
iooiilS Oh Aluer street III the rear Oh
'he / ullilIah state DahK'
Thirty members of Maynard-Price
post No. 81, American Legion. went
to Cotton Monday evening to attend
the meeting Oh the Cotton post. The
BUSINESS meeting was iolIo"ed by
""i'ce ana refreshments were served.
Seven or eight auto loads of Pull
man people picnicked at Camp Griz-
Fly last Sunday and found the site
lor the BOY scout camp an ideal spot
loF Such purposes. me water in the
river IS trliIe cold Tor swimming
anu the proposed open poor would
M an urgent need
S. J. Stevenson. master of the
o'''e Oollese orange T. r. Games OIL
the same organization ana James
Newton Oh Faiouse motored TO 1akl-
ma inns week 10 attend the meetings
VI the state grange
At the farewell reception for the
+ w. S. c. seniors at the PRESBYTERIAN
church last Friday evening. a fine
program was given followed nv the
presentation of a handsome Bible to
MISS HeIeh Jones.
I Dean w. c. Coffey of the college
of agriculture of the University of
+ Minnesota visited the campus of the
State College Friday June and adj
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-09
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

dav students at the State College
were in Pullman last Friday. Mr.
Sargent is now head Of the division
of inspection of the Federal Reserve
bank at San Francisco. Calf. Mrs.
Sargent was formerly Miss ONE
Downs and still has large circle
OF friends in this city and vicinity
Neither OF them had been IN Pun
man for Is years and they SAID that
W. ~, 49, 49, - - Ia oa,,,,,t
a,r,t - -. -, -. nov.
stonnad thoir ontor,ohi,a and oosnod
in astonishment at the wonderful
changes.
po,ort t,,,,ano, ,as, o,+,r5,,. to,.
Devon. Montana, to look after his
land interests He has 800 acres in
the heart of the Sweet Grass dome
vi -, 'io', an" Wells 81 . ''''S "i'''"
H''' ms ''''''
Mrs r. H. Lacey and little daugh-
ter, Frances. came up from ColfaX
Neu"eSu'y 70 E'Si, "Is. " H. 'ooo-
year anu "''eno 'He commencement
eAeieiseS al '"e ooileee'
The Az picnic was held Saturday
~ '-o 'y','''7 ~, I'm, ,. ~ ~ , ''''
, %"1 7ps"' az '"'s u'l'7 - u p'''e'
~. -, YIN an" @"ppei Oe','.7 ''',.,
- p'o1l1 80 s'' ~ ~ 'p0' 80 ''.'
80 e'''' '''' 'i'' ''''''
Mr. and Mrs c. r. Dutton re-
-, ~. ~" ~, '',s' "V0" , LIN a., 9p'''' ''
>' p ''''' g ~ " ''' -
Mrs. II. L. Kendall and two chill
dren OF Yakima are visiting her
aunt, Mrs \. McAlpine.
Nrrs II woodbrrst loft Sunday
to visit her mother and sisters in
Ellensburg.
Mrs Ressia Prohst underwent an
oneration for t,barcular GLAND At
the Gritman hospital in MOSCOW, last
Sunday.
Mics ornh, Cassidy left Too-d,,
TO spend the summer with her sis
ter, Mrs. Van Vleet, near Buffalo
New York.
M, ord Nv, Wool p,l-l,, and so,
robr loft toao,. IN. oo, fo,. l,.i,.
ranch in tho ,va,otcheo va1Io, Mn.
po1,l,o no.. - .,o.itio,, ~ tbo common.
cordrotina t1,o ,,o,.1,otino AZ tr,ft
+boro
MIS-. IL \ Miller entertained ~
Oh hef lflehds al Pheasant prluSe
party last FRIDAY MIS-, u. y, Ma
Gruder won the prize Tor highest
score Dellclous refreshments were
Frol SCION Shedd went up INTO
Okanosan county Friday on business
connected with his work as state
Mrs I. II. Wlnterer ana infant
daughter oil spokane are visiting
relatives III Pullman.
A party of Northern Pacific rail
road officials visited Pullman June
/. on a tour of inspection They
looked over the college campus ana
entertained several local people at
dlnner IN thelr private car. The
party included w. f. Conan OF Sc
attle' western trafic manager; A
d. charlton OF Portland Ore assist
ant general passenger agent; NJ.
- .','', % $50. SS,s' am se'e' "a
- oisn' 'sen'' W. a. oeis u 0po,
nan ,''' e''is paSSenSe' ase"'' anu
o. 'oi o'i' u Le"i9'oh' ioa'' ''''-
s
j. A. Hungate came down from
spokane Tuesday to look over his
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-09

school al the University Of Nyicbip.p
After the school cIosea nov win o.
to AIR powers, old bore at lanes.
tovn \ Y and rot,,, 70 pu1,naa
in the fall.
mr. "a. ~. pu,na s,........,,. ~
sa1ia now. ,,oa,aI -, o..,.,. ~, w
$1,000. - y. o..',,' g. - ~ 81
at the State College.
RI. r,,..,... .,..,. ,..,,.. ....
c,,a ,..,lI ,,'' .,,' ',''' " p'>','e d
I -. 49, ....,
many went on long hikes No the
Grizzly trail.
M. .ad No. - =, n..
,.,,,',..e -, Gu ''''
.aa 15u ..5 N.Y.. ~ 'poN'''e
WI WI. 80, -. 80 ','oi' y,
s''o.''', ~ w anu
Nj. pao;,o &c.. ,.-,... j..
M aaa NJ - ~ 'p go. o', - luz "
, -. ''''' W.. - - ooope', went 10
summer scbooI and avnaots to to,oh
this autumn
Miss rva Nav 7 oonard W. -
81. of ChehaHs. is visiting her con-
sins. Mr.. and Mrs. T. l.. Swenson.
and ATTENDING tbe common cor,ont ~,
ercises Her hrotbor nar,,I Taon
ard is graduating
Miss c1alab coo,o,. l. .r,,,5i,,,. a..
week in Charleston tho snost af 1,ar
cousins mr. and ,rrs W, coaa1
mer w s G. students hnt now, mic
sionaries in Siam are yjsitino tbair
alma mater This week
family and Mrs uattfo rru,fn aa5
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-09

Mrs
'Pullnla|
| at the
Getche|
Mrs
spent ID
Geo. FL
SunC1
Clark
McInto|
Mrs N
Mayd
kell W
Clark s
Mrs. Di
Mrs. CT
Littla
days til
Mrs.
is spen|
daughtd
Flore
cousin,
Mr..
daughtd
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