Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-06-11
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{. NEWS OF THE CITY ~
RECORD OF THE WEEK
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competitive drill Wednesday afternoon
on the college campus Dcompany won
the silver cup for the best drilled COM
pany. Sergeant ]. A. Davis won the
noncommissioned officers medal for the
best drilled sergeant or corporal. Davis
is B company cadet. Private Bur-
guuder won the medal for the best
drilled private of the entire battalion.
Burgunder is member of A company.
The drill began at p. m. and continued
until o'clock. The drill was close and
exciting throughout. Captain Christ
man. U. s. A., of the University of Ida
ho, was the Judge and decided upon the
winners only after repeated drills. There
will be no more drill this year. The
medal contest for the best marksman
will be decided today.
The State Grange has been in session
at Centerville, Klickitat county, this
week. The following delegates from this
county have been in attendance: John
Lyons, William Richardson, John H.
Ellis and A. j.. Day of Colfax &C. B.
Kegley, j. H. T. Smith, ]. NJ. Klemgard,
E. B. Fletcher and Henry Neill of Pull
man; j. D. Farr of Albion; H. S. Nc
Clure of Garfield; A. G. Vernon of Oak
esdale; J. ]. Stevens and H. NJ. Beach of
Thornton Most of these delegates were
accompanied by their wives. Mrs. Mary
f. White of Pullman was also a member
OF the party. The trip was made by
stage from The Dalles,
Alexander Mcleod, of Spokane and
Miss Iva M. Jacks were married at eight
O'Clock Wednesday morning at the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II.
G. Jacks. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Sykes in the presence of rela-
tives and few intimate friends. After
wedding breakfast the couple took the
train for Spokane, where they will make
their home. Mr.. Mcleod is an emplove
of the Northern Pacific. The bride is
the youngest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
/ H. G. Jacks, and has been assistant
manager OF the local telephone exchange
here for several months.
"A farmer named Morton attempted
to depart to the life beyond Tuesday,
choosing as the starting point local
livery stable. A pocket knife was the
implement of destruction used, and with
this Morton slashed one side of his throat.
nearly reaching his jugular vein. Unable
! to finish the job with the knife, Morton
then decided to try hanging, but fearing
the rope would break, started out to get
a gun. While in quest of the gun, he
was found by friend, who took him to
physician and had the damaged
neck sewed up. No reason for the rash
attempt is given.
The following pupils of the public
school successfully passed the state eighth
grade examination: Cecil Cave, Vernon
Cornelius, Uarda Curry, Lucy Crawford,
Maude Cutler, Pearl Davis, Grace Day,
Mariel Fulmer, Claude Ford, Ella HIATT
rup, Edith Homad, Luella Hunt, Myrtle
Hays, Harold Holt, Walter Holt, Julia
Johonson, Robert Strong, Mary Monlux,
Hazel Maynard, Raymond Mckenzie,
Stanley Newell, Clark Nye, Milt New
house, Edith Randle, Laura Stratton,
Maude Skinner.
Henry Baker is kept busy these days
telling people what's the matter with his
! face An unruly bicycle is responsible
for the changes IN the map of the young
mans countenance.
Miss Mabel Keith will go to Clarks-
ton today where she will become man
ager OF packing house for the Charleston
fruit company.
The Pullman baseballists have ar
ranged for game with the Moscow city
team, to be played at Moscow, tomorrow.
Norris & Rowe's big circus will show
at Colfax, Wednesday, June 22nd, and
at Moscow, Thursday, the 23rd.
Mrs. A. White will return today
from weeks visit with friends at Pa
louise.
DIR. Landon, of Remington, Ind, is
here looking after his property interests.
The camp meeting of the church OF
Christ commences today, in this city.
"A son was born to Mr. and Mrs,
Horace Foster, yesterday.