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Pulliiiafiy IVashingfon 



The public schools of the city are a source of great pride, 

 being under the able superintendency of Prof. C. W. Bean, 

 former state superintendent of public instruction, with a 

 most capable corps of teachers. The school building is a 

 handsome structure that cost over $30,000. 



Pullman has an excellent water system, under municipal 

 management, and is lighted with electricity. 



^^fOm- 



Pullman Public School Building. 



In climate and soil, and conformation of country, Nature 

 was kind to Pullman, but one of her richest gifts, and one 

 responsible in a great measure for the proverbial healthful- 

 ness of the place, was artesian water. PVom 80 to 120 feet 

 below the surface is a basin of the purest of cold artesian 

 water, that gushes forth wherever tapped, and fourteen wells 

 are already flowing within the city, some ot which have been 

 flowing for ten years, and show nodecrea.se in volume. The 



