Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-06-15

from the operas to the comical produc-
tions of P. p. Bliss and c. f. Leslie. A
feature Of the concert will be the singing
of the "Sapho Quartette" which sings
the difficult compositions OF Dudley Buck
with a finish and style that will be a
pleasing surprise to those who have not
heard them.
The cadets of the agricultural coll
eye will 90 into their annual camp next
Wednesday. The site chosen this year
is Sunnyside park, near Palouse, and the
company will march there Wednesday,
remaining in camp till Saturday morn
ing, when they will march home again.
This annual encampment is great thing
for the boys, and the experience is most
novel. While the boys are in camp
strict discipline is enforced, but they
nevertheless have lots of fun out Of it.
D. S. Henry has been moving the
grass on the school lawn this week. 1t
had been so long neglected that the grass
had outgrown lawn mower, and Mr..
Henry was obliged to swing scythe,
and follow it up with the mower. Quite
a crop Of hay was obtained. Mr.. Henry
suggests that some of the idle ones could
proftably put in few hours in helping
to put the property around the school
building in good shape.
Lee Farr, Ed, Windus, Sol Kitchen
and Frank Hungate will leave on the
2lst inst. for the Salmon river country,
where they will hunt, fish and rusticate
for month. They will go by wagon as
far as that vehicle can be transported,
when they will further penetrate the
wilderness by pack train. ii bear and
cougar keep their distance the boys will
doubtlees return unframed.
The HERALD acknowledges receipt
of an invitation to be present at the Sc
attic celebration of the Fourth. The in
yitation committee somehow over ooked
the fact that they did dot enclose a check
to cover expenses, and their nearsight-
edness in the matter will doubtless cost
them the honor OF our attendance, how
ever much it may disappoint the Queen
city.
k. P. Allen, r. Lanning, B. +. Tay-
lor, Mark Taylor and w. II. Lacy are
attending the state encampment, q. A.
r., in Spokane, this week. We have
been watching the police court reports
in the Spokane dailies, but as the names
OF the above have not occurred therein
we infer that the Pullmanites are behay-
ing themselves.
Elder r. L. Lott will continue to
preach for the Pullman Christian church
one half his time. The second and
fourth Sundays will be his regular days.
On the evening of the 23d he will give a
sermon on the emission of the Holy
Spirit"
Mrs. Della G. Fl. Cox, national or
ganizer and lecturer of the w. G. T. T.,
will speak in the Christian church at
O'Clock this, Saturday, evening. Every
body invited. Admission free.
W. d. Hardwick and the Misses
Barbee have been in attendance at the
meeting OF district Baptist association in
Palouse this week.
Pullman will have two great cele-
brations, the one on June Goth, and the
other on July 4th. Be sure and take
part in each.
Miss Carrie Crum, of Genesee, was
in Pullman Tuesday. Miss Crum was
formerly teacher in the local public
school.
R. B. Bragg and family drove to
Almota and Colfax last Wednesday, re-
turning home Thursday evening.
Quite a number of Colfax people
rode over on their wheels Saturday to
witness the field day sports.
Mrs. Windus' concert at the college
auditorium Tuesday evening, June 18th.
Admission 20 cents.
M. A. Corner, of Spokane, visited
his brother, L, V. Corner, at the college
Wednesday.
j. @. Muerman and Jerome Day, of
Moscow, were in Pullman last Saturday.
School Clerk Raynard is taking the
school census this week.
Ed. Willoughb by came over from Col
fax Saturday.
Geo. Martin was over from Moscow
Saturday.
L ] MnrraY WAS at Snokana this