Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-10-15

"A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Dewey Hubbard, last Sunday. Mother
and son are doing well.
&C. P. Jordan was among the many
Pullmanites who took in the fruit fair
at Spokane this week.
-Thos. Neill was in the city Thursday
en- route to his home in Colfax, having
been in Uniontown looking after certain
cases at law.
-Thos. Davis, of this city, and w. Il.
Smith, of Portland, run a E0-yard foot
race at Colfax, last Tuesday, the stakes
being $50 side. OF course Davis won.
John Tobin, county auditor washefe
Sunday to meet his wife and two chilli
rem who had just returned from an ex-
tended visit east, coming home over the
Northern Pacific.
The college foot ball team is beingl
organized for the autumn battles on the
gridiron. and while it is composed largely
of new players, it is believed that it will
be as strong as any of the teams in the
past. The first game is expected to be
on the home grounds, on November 5th.
The O. r. & N. has made a slight
change in its time card, the train from
Spokane now arriving at 12:35, return
ing, leaving Pullman at 2:5j. 1t makes
better time than under the old schedule,
however, making the run to and from
Spokane in half hour better time than
heretofore.
A. B. Ford, who has recently moved
to farm near Sunshine, from this city,
fractured the middle finger of his left
hand while leading horse last Tuesday.
The horse became frightened, and pull
ing back suddenly, pulled Mr.. Ford from
horse he was riding, and a compound
fracture of the middle finger was the re-
sulting damage.
One of Eugene Ringers handsome
bay driving horses died this week from
injuries received in runaway couple
of weeks ago. In the runaway, the
buggy pole was broken, and the 1broken
end tore the flesh on the horses eg,
blood poisoning setting in and resulting
in the death Of The horse; The animal
was a valuable one, and it's death breaks
up fine team of drivers.
"A goodly number of attractions have
been booked to appear at the auditorium
during the next few weeks by Manager
Chapman, the first being "The South
Before the War" next Monday evening.
This will be followed by the French The
atre Co., which will play a whole week,
commencing on Monday, the oath inst.
This company is an excellent one, hav-
ing played in the Spokane auditorium
during the fruit fair. On the 3lst Lin
coin j. Carter's Chattanooga" will ap-
pear. This is one OF Carter's greatest
scenic productions, and has never yet
been seen in Pullman. November 5th
Janette Waldorf will appear in "Romeo
and Juliet" and on the 10th 'Uncle
Toms Cabin" will be seen again to the
delight of young and old.
In the Baptist church on Sunday at
IL a. M. Rev. David Smith, of London,
England, and the pastor will give brief
addresses on Convention Echoes" In
the evening at 7 80 Mr.. Smith will con-
duct an evangelistic service. He is a
young man of ability, who, until his
health broke, had remarkable career
in China as missionary. Later he has
been in evangelistic work among the
Roman Catholics on the west coast of
Ireland, and the many humorous incl
dents growing out OF his experience in
that work adds spice to his earnest ad-
dresses. On Monday evening at 7 80 he
will lecture on "The Manners and Gus
toms of the Chinese" Admission will
be free, but an opportunity will be given
those who are SO disposed to defray the
expenses of the lecturer in his good work.
"South Before the War"
Manager Chapman has secured most
novel entertainment, Harry Martell's re-