Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-07-06

> IL L vs. IOCIs
could only get the information that he
was not trying cases through the news
papers, and as the matter was now in
court that tribunal would have to settle
it. He stated, however, that it would
likely be a boomerang which has habit
of striking the thrower, and would result
like other suits that these parties had
been instrumental in bringing to injure
the reputation and destroy the names of
those whose "shoe strings they are un-
worthy to tie"
f.. H. Letterman said that so far as
facts are concerned, there we're none to
give, but as to the lies, it was full of
them from top to bottom. "There never
was lot sold for cash except one, sold
by Fariss Bros, and the company re-
ceived in notes every dollar that was
coming to them from Thompson and
Neill, and as far as | am concerned |
never sold lot or handled dollar OF
the companys funds OF property; but
there is a fact outside of this case which
| may speak OF, and that is that one-half
of the stock of The Townsite company is
held by Fariss Bros, and for which they
never paid dollar. And since the
qu stion of fraud has been raised by
those who could i'll afford % raise it,
there may be some interesting develop
ments in the future, and old Letter.
man won't be the quiet party, either.
| These home breakers will have their fill
OF law in due time, and will be kept busy
defending suits instead of scheming to
| down Letterman.' | expect to be in
| Pullman when they will have folded
their tents and slipped away to Alberta
or some other foreign country"
The value of residence property is
increased many fold by a little care in
arranging and caring for the grounds,
and well-kept lawns always impress a
stranger most favorably with town.
What can be done in Pullman is shown
by the many fine lawns, notable ones
being those of Cashier DePledge and NJ.
Gender. The attention which these gen.
tlemen give their places is rewarded by
the handsome appearance OF the prop
erty. There are many vino would do
well to pattern after them. Beautify
your homes, and at the same time beau
tify the town.
Geo. N. Henry, OF Pullman, this
week shipped three carloads OF picket
tim Der and posts, to be used in fencing
his ranch near Pullman. While riding
in wagon near the depot Tuesday, Mr.
Henry was thrown out upon the wheel
striking on his ribs and quite badly
Lr,; e;r,, HI ir, orl o+ aru-;oo oh a l.; ,,r J. -,
up. The accident was caused by whee
striking a stump.-Vollmer Ledger.
Will Hill drove his fathers fine
team OF blacks to Dayton the early part
OF the week, and yesterday morning "a
ephoned home that one Of the hon 81
had died the night before in a Dayton
livery stable. The cause was unknown,
but was probably the feed given it. The
horse was handsome one, the team be-
ing nicely matched, and it will be diff
cult to replace it.
The subject for next Sunday even.
ing at the Methodist church will be
"Some OF the proposed remedies that
deem insufficient to cure the labor and
social evils" This is the second of the
series OF sermons on "The labor and SO.
cial problems" A hearty invitation is
extended to all the laboring people ol
the community to be present.
"A horse ran away this, Friday, even
ing, with John Hunt, and John was
thrown to the ground between the cart
and horse, but he kept his grip on the
reins and was dragged quite a distance
down Main street. The injuries were a
double fracture OF the jaw bone, and sew
eral other painful bruises. DR.. White
attended the injured man.
Sufferers from chills and fever, who
have used quinine as a remedy, will APP
preciate Ayers Ague Cure. This prep
aration, il taken according to directions,
is warranted a sure cure. Residents in
malarial districts should not be without
it.
There are conflicting reports as to
the presence OF rust in the grain OF the
Palouse country, some believing it to be
rust, while others think it is something
else. 1t will not materially damage the
crops, as not much OF the grain is affec-
ted.
"A patriotic young man arrived We'd
nesday morning to celebrate the Fourth,
and all future Fourths, with NJ. D.
Henry and family. He will call Murray
"pa" when he is little larger.
-NIpsars Mex anzia Parbaa anI Hun