Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-04-13
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
Happenings in Pullman During the
Past Week.
Movements of our Citizens Chronicled
by the Herald.

u uEJlC6 lCllllllttll 1AiulSNSy ~
dered his verdict in the case OF the state
VS.. w. Beach, finding for the state. The
complaining witness in this case was
Mrs. Della Y. Jayberg, who on March
3Oth purchased piece of land upon
which Mr.. Beach was living. She re-
uuested him to vacate, but as he tailed
to do so after repeated requests, had HIM
arrested for trespass, the outcome being
that he was found guilty, and fined 50
and costs, the total amount being $4,000.
Pending an appeal, the defendant is out
on bail. The case will be taken to the
superior court.
AT the Methodist church, on Sun
day, next, the Rev. w. w. VanDusen,
presiding elder, will preach the morning
sermon, to be followed by the sacrament
Of the Lords supper. There will be
special Easter service in the evening,
consisting of music, recitatlons, and
fifteen-minute talk by the pastor on the
subject "A Lesson from the Rainbow"
The church will be nicely decorated with
flowers, etc. The principal feature will
be the prsmatic effect of the coIors o;
the rainbow shown throughout the SER
vice. All are welcome.
The social given at the NJ. L. church
on Monday night was a complete sue
cess financially and socially. The pro-
gram given by members OF the EpWorth
League was very interesting and enter
tanning, and greatly enjoyed by all pres
ent. Messrs. Busby, Reed, Wallis, Lacy,
Oliver and Madge showed great pro-
ficiency in the matter of serving the re-
freshments in an artistic manner. An
other of these socials will be given on
Monday evening, April 22d.
Edward Ferrell who lived at the
head of navigation on the st. Joe river,
and with whom the many Pullman peo-
pie who visited that region for an outing
became acquainted, was shot and killed
by a neighbor Patterson, the latter part
of last week. A dispute over road mat
ters was the cause.
w. L. LaFollette was here from Guy
Friday. He says that the farmers are
nearly through seeding in his vicinity,
about two-thirds crop having been put
in. A large amount of ground has been
summer-fallowed.
II. L. Mlnroe left Thursday morn
ing for Bakersfield, California, and will
prospect for new location in that sunny
cline. His family will remain in Pull
man till he has established himself 1T
some point.
LOST, sometime during the past six
weeks, in Pullman, a ladies' gold watch !;
has Waltham movement; number OF
works, 76997; number OF case, 4l9l2.
Finder will please return to Mrs Z. q.
Fletcher. lt*
These bright days call up visions OF
Almota and strawberry shortcake in the
minds of Pullman people. The straw
berry crop will doubtless be early and
prolific this season.
B. G. Greenwood, the violionist, left
for California Thursday. He goes hop
ing that his health will be benefited by
the change, consumption having fastened
itself upon him.
P. R. Ronald, of Seattle. Grand
Chancellor of the Knights of Pythias OF
the state, was in the city yesterday. He
will address the Knights OF Pullman next
Monday night.
Rev. A. ?. Mcdonald and Prof. A.
G.. Sears are now each riding '95-model
Columbia bicycles. The machines were
purchased through the agency OF ii.
Chambers.
Jim Landess and Miss May Watson,
both formerly OF Pullman where they
have many friends, were married in
Dayton last Wednesday.
H. T. Murray and wife left Monday
morning for Spokane, where Mr.. N. has
position as stenographer in the Great
Northern railway shops.
A. W. Mott has his show windows
handsomely decorated in true Easter
style. The display is a work OF art, and
occasions much comment.
The April issue of the Evergreen"
will appear next week.