He has been president of that institution
for more than 30 years. His brother
was president of Washington State Col
lege at Pullman for 23 years.
as a
I
i
m
News from Khaki Boys
"Somewhere in France,
Sat., Oct. 5, 1918.
"Dear Folks.—Will try and write a
few lines today to let you know I
still on the old world, altho for a few
ff f yS JLV 00k ^ a t U f „ We might be swept
« w
j n o. o pnt . 9R
L îh £ SS?, 111 tel1 y ? u
.. and Dutchmen ° n <fv he
' ? IÆLÎjÎ w s £ bls .' J hey
them
? t • ro H gbt
| 0 fjSfh ^ L 3 du AT
j g i Y' J 0, i rtb
$ y a u ) °n t | Ilrt . y
qfYrann^ h wî P ° slve A , PI® 06
- 7 cart " d + f e b « lt and
StVrnn^fwa ^ n H hen . the
Æ i~T a T b g ab itî; bu -" t
f . hol€ 1 was lyln & 1 am
back in a rest hospital now. Guess
I| will be alright again some time.
Sorry I couldn't have stayed with the
rest of the fellows.
"Gee, I wish I could get my mail.
know I must have about twenty
létters some where. I may get it after
am
was
a while.
"Say, the last day I was at the
front I had German souvenirs for all
of you,, but when I woke up in the
hospital I didn't have a thing; abso
lutely nothing but the clothes on my
back and they were badly torn.
