Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-03-30

Judge Sullivan ordered him committed
to the Medical Lake asylum. The Com
moner SAYS it was the intention OF Sheriff
Lathrum to start with him ior the asy-
lum Wednesday. Mr.. Mason's dementia
is by no means OF a violent or noisy kind,
arising from brooding over financial
troubles, and the officers have not kept
him confined, but have merely kept him
under surveillance. Accordingly about
noon Wednesday, Sheriff Lathrum left
him in charge OF Deputy Sheriff Eacho
while he made his preparation for the
Journey. Eacho intending merely to
keep Mason in sight, let him wander
out into the corridor of the court house,
whence unnoticed he slipped out and
came up town. Later on he was found
talking to an acquaintance. AS soon as
the unfortunate man was missed the
town was secured by the attaches OF the
sheriff's office, but be was found too late
to catch the Spokane train that day.
The first number of the "Ever-
green" the paper published by the stu
dents of the agricultural college, ap-
peared this week. 1t is a handsome
little 12-page paper, and is evidence that
Editor-in-chief Todd and Business Man
ager Brown, with their assistants, know
something about running college paper.
The mechanical portion of the work was
done at the HERALD office.
An exchange says "There is hardly
a married man Except sditors) who does
not carry in his pocket the picture OF an
attractive young lady, not his wife. We
violate no confidence in saying her name
is Miss Annie Widis Williams, OF Phila-
delphia, and her pictures ornament the
silver dollars that all of US adore"
Commencing last Wednesday, the
time of arrival and departure OF the
trains over the O. r. 4 N, Moscow
branch, was changed the train for Col
fax now leaving Pullman at 10 o'clock IN
the morning, and the train for Moscow
departing at p. N.
j. R. Ruply left this week for the
east, taking with him train load OF
cattle which he will market in Chicago.
OF these cattle, five carloads came from
the Uniontown country, two from Pull
man, and five from EIlensburg.
Quite a crowd took in the declama-
ton contest at the college last Saturday
night. While the contestants all did
remarkably we'll, the prizes went to Miss
Mary Johnson, as best, and Bryan Ram
say, as second best.
In the Savage-Fudge COW case, last
Saturday, the Judge concluded that one
witness who testified that cow at GER
tain age had a full set OF teeth on the
upper jaw, was not an expert witness,
Henry Oliver will soon view the
beauties of nature from the seat OF his
own carriage, holding the ribbons over
his own horse, he having just purchased
a new rig, horse, harness, and all.
About a $50 house greeted "Tisso's
Living Pictures" last night. The first
portion Of she show was medly Of Jug
gery, ETC., and the pictures were good
representations of Wor6s of art.
"A Burning Heart" will be Rev.
Bast's subject at the NJ. E. church next
Sunday morning. The evening subject
will be GA Crown of Thorns."
There was three days vacation at
the college this week, and quite num-
ber of the students took advantage OF it
to make visit home.
Twelve pounds of masculine flesh
and blood arrived at the home of VIM.
Vedder Thursday night. It's dandy,
so its papa says.
Dan Proud has returned from Olym-
pia, where he was engaged as enrolling
clerk during the session of the legisla-
ture.
Bishop Wells, of Spokane, will con-
duct services in st. Katherine's church
Sunday, at 80 o'clock. All are invited.
DIR. Adair, of Moscow, is the patentee
of an improved method of treating rup-
ture. The doctor requires no pay till
cure is effected. 23w4
Goodyear, editor of the Palouse
News, and postmaster at Palouse, has
been here this week.
WANTED, to trade pole for shafts to
light buggy. Apply to II. Oliver, with
4. w. Mott. 1t