Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-10-30
THE CASE SUBMITTED
The Agricultural College Case was Ar
gued and submitted Last
Friday.
Judge Turner's Opinion is thatthe court
will Rule in Favor of tie
Location.

AS was expected the agricultural col
lege case was called up before the su-
preme court last FridayA Ih2 day was
mostly spent in arguments, after which
the case was submitted. "a vet no
decision has been given, but enc is con-
tidentlY looked for the frAt of the week.
The case for the regents wss argued
by Judge Turner, and Attssr General
Jones, and Judge Turner. urning
to Spokane last Wednesdax, the fol-
lowing concerning the cass ~ . Review
reporter:
"If know anything abpu ssv we will
get decision in our tar which of
course will settle tbs yssas.slssr finally.
The counsel on the .fsfSS side were
Messrs. Crowley and SaI hi of Taco
ma, and Mr.. Snively ss Oa, You
remember that the W Sc came
up was that one ], Yakima
claiming to be taxT ssssEsked for an
injunction in the superd mn Of Pierce
county, to prevent ak vef sle states
money being paid out, ID grounds
that the college was n5S laaasiy located
at Pullman. We fled siemurrer to
their complaint, but Jrs5gs llyn ever
ruled it. We argued tie appeal last
week and expect to get ! decision early
next month"
Mr.. E. Il. Letterman, 81 shis place,
was in Olympia during ths progress of
the case, and heard the argaments, pro
and con, and is of tho heIlaf that the
action Of Judge CampbS1 will be re-
versed
Further than this nothing can now be
said regarding the suit.
Mrs. J. II. ST. Lavralacs will give
lessons on organ or plane and also in
vocal music, at reas6nabss rates, after
November 10th. Mrs Lawrence is
a music teacher of twsiiE years exper-
ience, and is graduate of the Colum-
bus institute for the i, dot Ohio
lieaRl sse a..
ssgsii,Ssss. i.ssg5sz as
OF Pullman, was IN town this week
Mr.. Thompson is highly pleased with
the operations Of the bank here He is
also connected with the new bank now
being established at johnson, this
county.
The postmaster of CoIfax was look
ing over Pullman last Tuesday. He
found much TO interest him in the CITY
of flowing wells, it being a live town,
something he is not used to seeing at
home. He thinks Mr.. Lobaugh should
have Pullman made a third-class post
Office.
If you are thinking of building you
should have your plans drawn up by
Swain, the architect. If
Walter Onion, of Medical Lake
and graduate of the Masonic musical
school of England. will remove to Pull
man next week to give lessons on the
corReJ and violin Mr. Onion comes
well recommended, and is an old friend
of J. II. st. Lawrence.
The Cotton Newsletter, with Will
ford Allen as publisher and E. E. Alton
as editor, made its initial appearance
last Saturday. Cotton is now Rure of a
frst-class newspaper, Mr.. Alton being a
very bright writer.
Next Monday the county commits
sioners will meet and decide as to
whether or not they will bond the
county If they work for the good of
the greatest number they will bond.
Mrs. W. NJ. Chambers is expected
home from Portland this evening. Mr..
Chambers went to Portland the first of
the week to accompany his wife home.
The lady's health is improving.
If you want to save money buy your
school books and stationery of J. H. st.
Lawrence. If
F. Fl. Hall, of the Pullman House,
is daddy to bouncing baby, which fact
we failed to mention last week. It is a
handsome, sprightly youngster, weigh
ing ten pounds.
1t is currently rumored that a
prominent young business man OF Pull
man is about to harness himself with a
trotting mate. Who he is will be made
known in due season.
j. J. Shupe has finished tie well
he was drilling for Mr.. Wyie and will
now drill one for the town of Johnson,
this county. johnson will try for an
artesian well.
State street has been ordered grad
ed on the north, across to College Hill
addition. This will be great conven-
ience to the residents of that portion o.
town.
Jewel stoves and ranges are the best
Pullman Hardware Co. tt