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

Mrs. Della {. Cox, national lecturer
for the w. G. 4. T., is billed Tor this
place sometime next week, and will be
with us two or three days. Further am
nouncements will be made from the pul
pits Sunday. Mrs. Cox will be remem-
bered as the popular lecturer who re-
organized the W. G. T. U. in April, 1892,
at this place. Let all who are Interested
in the white ribbon work attend these
lectures.
Archie and viii White returned
Thursday evening from their trip to Or
egon. They travelled about one-half the
distance going down on their bicycles,
and in all the time they were gone
wheeled over 500 miles. They had
pleasant time, but report business as
nearly at Il stand still on account OF the
railroad tie-up, and say that Oregon
fruit men are meeting with great loss
-Chas Maynard drove over from Col
ton Monday after the mail, and while in
town he called at the HERALD office and
said he wanted placards to put on his
wagon, to read, U. S. mail under dem
ocratic administration Mr.. NJ. has
lately returned from a prospecting trip
into the mountains, and reports finding
promising ledge.
Geo, Ford has this season raised al
falfa on his property in town that is -
feet in length. He has samples OF the
alfalfa and of red clover on exhibition in
his office window, Geo. says this is
great country for alfalfa, and advocates
its extensive growth.
Eddie Webb and Fred Farr rode
their bicycles from Occur d'Alene to
Pullman to be in this city on the Fourth
They arrived Tuesday evening dusty and
tired, but Ed. was not too tired to win
the free for all mile bicycle race here on
the Fourth.
The n. p. section men, and all the
depot men except Agent keeney have
been 'laid Off till trains are running
again. When that will be no one can
tell, as both r. r. officials and strikers
seem determined to fight it out.
"A young son Of Elias Wilson, Of near
Johnson, had his right arm broken the
early part Of the week. The little fell
low was brought to town and Dir. Will
son reduced the fracture,
The eight-year-old son of A. Walk
fell from the L. Z. trestle, near the ball
ground, last Friday, and broke the bone
of the left arm above the elbow. The
bone is mending nicely, and will soon be
out OF splints.
}. D. Layman and Geo. n. Henry,
with their families, departed Thursday
morning for Coeur d Alene lake, where
they will fish and rusticate for a couple
OF weeks. They went by wagon from
here.
j. A. Wilkinson and wife, W. H.
Pittwood wife and sister, and the Misses
Hungste and Miss Williams will leave
Tuesday morning for Coeur d'Alene lake
where they will camp for few weeks.
The boys got up dance at the last
minute, last Wednesday, and had q
most pleasant time. 1t was held in the
Knights hall, music being furnished by
Messrs. Webb, Preston and Bull.
-Messrs. Barghoorn and StaIey made
the trip to ColfaX Wednesday morning
on their wheels in one hour and fifteen
minutes. This is the best time yet re-
corded.
e. K. Windus and S. G. Kitchen
and the Misses Maude and Jessie Hun
gate celebrated the glorious Fourth on
top of Moscow mountain.
Morning prayer at II o'clock at st.
Katherine's church, Sunday, next, to be
followed by preaching by Rev. Mr.. Gil
pin.
The financial statement of the Pull
man Building & Loan association is pub
/ lished in this issue OF the HERALD.
Mrs. Webb and family have rented
a cottage at Occur d Alene for the SUM
mer.
Miss Lois Halsey came up from AL
mota to celebrate Independence day.
Miss Georgia Hill, OF Coliax, is vis-
iting her Pullman friends this week.
-Thos. Neill went to Spokane this
morning to negotiate the city bonds.
Sol Kitchen has gone to Mayyiew to
visit L. G. Richardson and family.
%. L. Kennedy and wife, OF Cotton,
celebrated the Fourth in town.