davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-06-03

nave ON previous occasions awaited
myself Of the privilege and the pleas
ure Of attending your commencement
and the supreme thing Of all the
many ennobling things that have ap-
pealed to my consideration Is the
stress that is laid upon the gospel of
work, be it industrial, be it intellec-
tual, be it spiritual, seems to be ~ n
fundamental basis underlying thi
school, and beIieveS me work ulti-
mately must be the underlying prin-
ciple that shall lead all Of US on to
the higher, to the nobler and the bet
ter goal. -.
You who are about to leave this
institution have been given the tools
with which to apply your work. Into
your hands has been placed the
means for carrying out intellectually,
morally and industrially the several
vocations which you may be called
upon to fill. But your education
does not cease with that. You have
been given the rudiments, and 1t now
devolves upon you to apply these
rudiments in the fullest sense and Sc
cure place in life.'
Rev. DR.. Burkhead, Of Opelika,
said
II just want to speak of what I
have been wonderfully impressed
with, and what have seen here, with
the finished production on every side
that your work shows in every de-
partment."
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-06-03

nation, here Is your opportunity to
secure one.
Courses in pedagogy.
Courses in modern languages.
An elementary science course. in
physics, chemistry asa agriculture.
Among the instructors will be Mr..
William Pickens and Miss Fannie
Cobb. ...
A tuition Of $500 will be charged
for the full term or 81 per week for q
less period.
Board at the institute will be SO
per week to those who bring their
own bed clothing and linens.
For further information address
the principal, Il. F. Sims.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-06-03
SUMMER sCHOL.

Beginning June ID, 1909, and con-
tinuing for q period Of six weeks,
Blue1ield cosUrcd institute will hold
summer session.
Every progressive and entcrprising
teacher should take advantage of
such an opportunity.
And II you come with the spirit
and desire to help yourself, it will
surely mean to you Increased effic-
iency in, your work for the coming
year, and; it may mean an increase in
the grade of your certificate.
While this second end may be de-
sirable the first Is the primary rea-
son for teaching, education today is
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-06-03
LENVIsBURG.

Roy Winston who has been in
Pittsburg, has returned home to
spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Straughter, Of
Hinton, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
j. w. Jackson, last week.
The Lewisburg team defeated
Ronceverte in an exciting game last
Thursday. Austry Crawford, who
pitched for Ronceverte, was invinci-
Bile up to the sixth inning, and Gar
ner, FOR the locals, was steady, al
though his opponents, had an early
lead, The line up. was as, follows:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-06-03
Positions;

The May entertainment held sRas Is aNss
MT. Tabor Baptist church ThiS Saay SS
night was q success The afdSs
realized was $40. =; '}''tFff9+ < ss
Edward Williams and ID. As.f
ing, Jr., were In Anderson SnndaBsSsSS
witness the. Odd Fellows. Thanh SS
ing services. T. t..,., Il Ss ,ssss
Rev. ]. w. Waters delivered as atsf s 81
mon to the graduates OF the gf8H
school here last Sunday, night
Rev. Waters was at his best, and 81
discourse was rep1ete with good Ne
vice and strong appeals that win ~ sk
soon be forgotten. ~ F
Miss Ida Jackson, who has IissK
home for some time, will leave as5
week to spend the summer, in
timore, Mt. Lake Park and }othg
points. r. '.>' 4. 2. ~: ~ ISssss
Gilbert Haynes, Of Brusky .Ridge
was calling on friends here Sunda
Miss Josephine jackson .Wass sBS
guest of Mrs, Lula 81: aM'ooore; og
ceverte, last week. %*9$g|f'ft
- Rev. D. G. DeanJs, OF Mostg ofs.s IS
was calling ,on~frfends. here ii
hours last Thursday. XII ,s{
Tho memorial day program q ss
NJ. e, church, Sunday night WIS
high literary excellence. n The tsIS 6 ss3
bers were appropriately selected
rendered by some OF our best So
talent. q '>'1W - ~ ~!
Rev. e. Saunders is ON the fn8ia
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis F'itShng 1aSg5
Tuesday for Clarksburg, where Tres
will reside in the future Z s 4 sS
Miss Brownie Beard retaIYIsS
from Institute Saturday. ( - i. sss
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-06-03
RIucficld Colored Institute
Annual Commencement 100
Announcements.

Announcements.
Sunday, June 6, 2;30 p. M.-Annual
Sermon.
Monday, June 7, 800 P. M.--Dramatic
Exercises.
Tuesday, June 800 p. M.--Musical.
Wednesday, June 9, 800 p. Mixer
cises First Year Normal
Thursday, June 10, 2:30 p. M.--Alumni
Meeting.
Thursday, June 10, SCOOP. Mixer
cises Second Year Normal.
Friday. June II, 800 p. M.-Graduat-
ing Exercises.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-29

NEW YORK, March 29.-Oh,
come to New York and see it!
Oh, come; don't miss it!
The spectacle of your life. Bet
ter than Niagara, or Yellowstone
park or Vesuvius.
It's a gas company giving back
money!
The Consolidated Gas Co. of
New York is rebating 100000
to its customers. And here's how
1t is:
In the spring of 1906 the New
York legislature passed a law fix
ing the price of gas at 80 cents a
thousand feet.
The Consolidated Gas Co. of
New York is rebating $4,000, 1000
to its customers. And here's how
1t is:
In the spring of 1906 the New
York legislature passed law fix
ing the price of gas at 80 cents a
thousand feet.
The Consolidated Gas Co.,
which charged 81, began to fight
right away, but the courts said:
"You charge the old rate, but lay
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-29

aside 20 cents on every dollar I'M
til this case is finally settled. If
it's yours then pocket It,"
John A. Shields was appointed
to take charge of this money. The
gas company had to run an extra
set of books and clerks for this
special accounting. This cost,
during the 33 months of litigation,
nearly 100000.
AS the fight went on the public
began to see how much money 1t
had been paying the gas company.
Pretty soon Shields had $4,000
600 on hand.
The court gave him permission
to put the money in the banks.
Here it drew from 2 to 21a per
cent, and by the time Mr.. Shields
pot contained $4,000, 900 he had a
few hundred thousands extra in
interest.
The court decided that this In
|terest money should not be given
to the customers. To figure out
1.-THE tiny bits of interest on over
|2,750,000 gas bills would be the
limit, SO 1t was agreed to make
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-29

it pay the cost of passing back the
rebates to gas users when S0-cent
gas won.
When the highest court decided
for the people, the gas company
made one final stand against pay
ing back some of the money, but
lost.
So, the first of March, che gas
company announced that it had
established nine branch offices in
New York for the express purpose
of paying back the 100000.
The bills the gas company owes
range from 90 cents to $4,000.
In all households there was a
great scrambling and search for
old gas bills. The average month
ly gas bill was good for quarter.
AS there were 33 bills during the
litigation, the whole thing, in the
average home, means new pairs of
shoes and new hats.
Over on the East Side, at the
Christie st. office, where a nickel
means as much as $50 on Broad
way-more, because it means the
bread that keeps the family alive
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-29
AT THE TACOMA.
"MARRYING MARY"

The audience which witnessed
the first appearance of Florence
Gear at the Tacoma theater last
night was small-but everything
1t lacked in size was accounted for
in its applause. 1t couldn't help
cheering. Had the house been
filled with wooden Indians Miss
Gear would still have been APP
plauded to the last echo.
For 1t must be understood that
Florence Gear Is not Marrying
Mary--nor is she Mary Montgom-
ery--or any other name she de-
sires to hide under. She Is just
Florence Gear, and as Florence
Gear she last night captivated each
and every auditor in the house.
The company supporting Flor
ence Gear is mediocre, but Flor
ence is superb. The part of MARY
Montgomery" was filled by Marie
Cahill last year, but Florence Gear
has taken the Cahill Interpretation
by the ears, and turned 1t inside
out, giving the audience her own
sweet little version-and with de-
lightful results. We've Changed
That Now" written and composed
by Miss Gear, was the distinct
song hit of the evening.
Marrying Mary" will be repeat
ed tonight.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-29

- y
minutes. you must 1t least gisk
the players credit for their militia
efforts.
"Frenxied Finance Il not {
dramatic triumph"--nothing D.
the sort. II is just an overdas
drama dealing with Wall street In
trigues, but it Is staged 30 well ene
worked out In way that L cannos
fail to please the average audi
ence.
Special credit il due Allen Hols
uber. who has the part of Willian'
Seabury, defaulting bank cash
Ter, and to Edward Lawreuce. Mis-
Oswald and a Denton Vane have
parts which need clever work ant
each is seen to great satisfaction
There are 81 members In the cast,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-29
Bis RANSOM LAY
UNNOTICED IN
STORE

(By United Press Leased Wire
CLEVELAND, o., March 90
Ten thousand dollars in bills
thrown carelessly In the midst of
$40 worth of candy, bananas and
souvenir postals-this was enc
angle of the ransoming of little
Willie Whitla, the Sharon, Pa,
boy who was kidnapped.
Mrs. Bernard A. Hendrickson,
a machinist's wife, who helps her
mother in the little candy store
In the heart CT Cleveland's manu-
featuring district, was the inno-
cent intermediary between the
kidnapers and the boys father.
The weekly profits of the store
do not amount to $40. The stock
at the time the ten thousand was
added to it wasn't worth much
more. Yet Mrs. Hendrickson
threw the precious package care
lessly behind the counter and for
get about 1t.
All Mrs. Hendrickson knew of
the ransom was that well-dress-
ed man came into the store about
noon with little package. "a
man named Hayes will call for
this" he said. MAY l leave it
with your"
The sun was shining brightly.
There was no atmosphere of trag-
edy or dark deeds or plots or huge
ransoms.
Mrs. Hendrickson smiled pleas
antly. Certainly" she said.
Just throw it over there any
where. mice springlike day, isn't
it,"
A moment later a man with red
dish face and dark mustache,
dressed like a workingman, STEP
ped in. "My name Is Hayes"
he said. SIS there a package for
me?"
Mrs. Henrdickson looked up
from her sewing. fright behind
the counter" she said. You're
welcome"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-29
WOMAN DIES IN
ELECTRIC CHAIR
CONTINUED From Page One.)

arms of the chair. The head
piece, holding a wet sponge, slip
ped down over the woman's eyes.
The chain strap almost covered
her mouth, leaving little OF her
face visible. 1t was the work of
but an instant as these men have
been trained to act quickly.
Dies Instantly.
Then State Electrician Davis,
watching closely as the woman
breathed and as he saw the chest
sink at an exhalation, swung the
switch into place. The body
jumped into the creaking straps
and the breath never came back
into the lungs of the woman, VINO
died practically instantly.
Though Davis had been careful
to bring the contact when the
lungs held no air, there was 9
audible moan, which wa
the only sign of the woman's
death other than the stiffenins
of the body.
The first contact was given al
|6:O5 3-S o'clock, when 1850 volts
at seven and half ampheres were
used. This contact was main
tanned for one minute and tive
seconds. A second contact wal
given at the suggestion of tn,
doctors and was maintained five
seconds. A third of three seconds
was applied as a precaution ant
at II minutes after the doc.pr!
pronounced her dead.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-29
AT THE STAR.

The McRae players at the Star
theater, achieved triumph yes
terday afternoon. They gave the
first presentation of "Frenzied
Finance" one of the most tedious
and difficult of the modern dram
as, without a hitch, a breakdown,
or even the least tendency of en-
barassment. When you consider
that "Frenzied Finance" is COM
posed of four acts of rigidly
strenuous dialogue, that the emo
lions are the prime factors of the
play, and that the curtain Is up
exactly two hours and thirty-five
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-29
MEN
FORCED TO
CLEAN UP

Health OFFICER Sargentich 81
prosecuting the pure food cRnH
paign with vigor. Yesterday NJ
got back of a grovery store In the
city and found 40 sacks or potas
toes stored in a little stable where
four horses we're kept, and the
spuds were being contaminated b
the stable refuse. He dragged ths
whole lot out, poured on son
oil and there were plenty OF b,
ed potatoes In that neighborh'
One big bakery was given1 "A
48 hours to cream up and ger3se.
filthy aprons off its employ
be closed UP.
Food dealers will have Nom
the mark under the new t414
food ordinance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-29

there were scenes Of panic on
the morning of the first payment.
East Side mothers brought
their babies and bills, that meant.
in some instances, as much as SO
to them.
During the first two weeks the
gas company paid out 1,052, 900.
There will be several hundreds
of thousands of dollars left in the
fund, for 1t will be impossible for
the gas company to find every one
of its creditors. The court hasn't
decided who will get what is left
over.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-29
AT THE PANTAGEs.

"Sa-Hera," the famous Oriental
Mystic, will be seen this week al
the Pantages in an original line OF
mysterious tricks and thought
reading.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-29
AT THE GRAND

Manuel Romano, in his abbre-
Waited musical travesty, Down
Music Row." heads the grand bill
this week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-29
"GIRLS" THIS WEEK.

Girls" the breezy Clyde Fitch
comedy which won such instant
'avor in the East, will be seen at
the Tacoma Friday and Saturday
under the direction of the Shubert
Brothers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-29

The Owl Drug Co. has maj /,
to 9O4 g St., Theater Bldg hair
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-10-22
BI siNEss NEWS
Industry and Improvement

AT Marshfeld q bridge Is 20 b.
built across south inlet In place Of
the ferig y hich noW plies there
Il is reported that the Cedar Lake
dam Is over half completed This Is
la the klamath irrigation project.
An additional reservoir for the
Corvallis water system has been CON
pleJed Dr. wiil hold SEQ geo gallons.
Bend ore. Is getting out a good
aeaI 81 attractive literature right
nos. advertising land for homeseek-
ers.
At q special election Toppenish.
n ash n was voted % issue bonds
far S-#.auu for tha construction OF a
sever ana water system
T Boseburg Commercial Club
IS been looking In Coos Bays need
for "a railway line and has promised
sHbsf anfiaI aid
oil ana gas have been discovered
in The tlatsou sands. bat some diff
Guilty ln securing leases Tor lands has
interviewed and work has been AZ a
sfaudsflli
Stauhald. "a neV town ia southern
matilda county. Is On the map. and
has been launched ia fine shape.
taking over score % prizes al the
FeHdletun fair
d IS probable shat q bond issue
for 100000 Nill be- voted al the
neat general election al Moscow.
itaaa. for uev court house The
county is practically out Of debt
More irrigation h The slogan AT
Grant Pass The big canal viii be-
opened Ter business ana heavy pro-
due,iau 81 berries. hay and other
products " the soil viii follow next
pear.
The NV Eiks Temple IN Ashland
IS almost complete The structure
has frontage of g feet. a depth OF
Toe feet and Is four stories high.
The first floor vii b. used for store
rooms. The building sill cost sac
Gee.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-10-22

school Fund
tndsr the laW requiring the county
O. raise sfeeo for eact child %
school age ne are CON peiief 70 raise
ff06.s so.oo.
In order % raise this amount d
atN D. necessary 20 make q levy Of
Zall mills CD our total valuation
~ S1f.sss .60f az eQuallzed b. the
county and State Boards nf EauaH "a r
uau. This levy produces Sos. ESQ =
Sc or g cents more than the esti-
mate
horticultural Fund
A. Dr. published estimate Ne arr
Required to raise FOR tails fund 81
Gas ne
% order 20 raise this amount II
mlIl d. nesesary 10 make a levy Of
asf8 mills on our total valuation
a. s14 s6e4 a. eQuallzed by the
County aud State Boards ~ Eqnailza-
tion. which rate 81 levy Is hereby
Fixed and which produces sI.52e 81.
or s. - more than the estimate.
INDECENT soldiers
The laW requires that levy of al
least .0Z5 mills Lac Of . MILF be-
made on the total valuation for the
relief 81 INDECENT soldiers This levy
viii produce s62I4s
Thus the total amount demanded
~ the county Is x2g5.N41-ls and
90 produce this amount Nil require
"a Iess - IN-6s57 mills OF this levy
az Hill BE- observed above s25Il
mills is for school purposes. Last
year the levy for school purposes
Uas Is mills making a difference 81
assn mills This will not add To
the burdens of the tax payers but
simply transfers the amount from
the school District levy to the Couu-
ly lefy and thereby adds 10 the mum
beg of mills required iu the county
lekE hence ii will be- seen that by
taking away from the county legE
above specified Of 1o.6s37 mills the
excess school levy OF 1851 mills re-
Quired by the laws Of 1898 BE- would
leave 1895 mills as the actual
county levy compared with other
years. Last year the county levy Nas
= 8sa4 mills suhtractine 1895 mills
leaves .65Bs mills less than lasf
years levy aside from the excess re
auired for school purposes
Roaf Rlstrict LaHies
As per estimates heretofore pub
lished J herewith submit the follow
ing leyirs for the various Road Dis
tricts
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-10-22

Work @ tie Valley ElAStrie Rail
way began a. Woodburn. ore. a..
y Is a spur Of the Oregon
t-.selIle from Nooaburn TO weSa
Articles ~ fnonruorz4f.. A.. =
nAee far The AIhauv. I..s.--..' =
bend Railroad Ceupesx. wsi-.s,
poses - build = railroad g.. 81
oany = Bend b. way 81 T.ehnnen
% permanent survey o. The ORE
seh Arank Line has been eorunlass.s
e Corral SPRINGS On The ~ r.~se
- - ne divide Preliminary snr-
ssts n4Fe ben Fun a. far a. Beaver
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-10-22


Nermont Lean 4 Truss CO. - y
i stephens and wife. real mtK.
. Pullman say a Lean Ansn a
Pullman Improvement Co real utw
r 0uilick 10 c. J EEgle. rasl
MtF
Emily A. clingenpeel 10 j u
Wilson. real mtg
Ainn. Thresh. Meh. Co. 70 D. n
Haylets IS 81. chat.
Poole a Tyler 70 ". Y Anderson
chat -
Ole l. veele TO Ole Krorssad che.
u. = Kills @ G. Y. creWs. chat.
Hills 81 sale
"a. A. Ohier 20 r. " Harm. lfxa
STOCK @Ag@ns. efc., skeo.
>. 7. l.aper 20 Farmers STATE Rauk
81 Johnson. livestock. harness. esr
3soo
Conditional Hills az sale
Natl Cash Register co. 10 MAJ
Cafe. register. etc. al25.
MisoefIan~on~
Malden Water "a orks Co. articles
- Incorporation
coiiaN Milling Co. statement Of
officers
Samuel , Crutcher 10 The Pebble.
AFFIDAVIT
John T crutcher 10 The Public
af8davit
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-10-22

The above rates Of levy for the
various State and County Funds IL
established as set forth. will amount
90 1873 mills and are here present
90 for yuur consideration and action
The Road District LeVies SGT forth
above are the same a. the hereto
fore published estimates
Respectfully.
VA n DUNCAN. 90. Auditor
By d. T. kEMPER. Deputy
Coming ou now the forrgoin E rates
u iesy are duly considered and adopt
"A IS the rates for the various state
and county funds. except the county
Road and Bridge Fund which l. re-
aueed from 2s1sN mills 10 2-sI5s
mills "a reduction of 5 nails This
reduction added Co S65l ! mills equals
I.lsls mills and makes the county
levy that much less than last year
aside from she excess School levy
heretofore m mentioned The Road
District leyies are ordered 10 stand
az ST forth above.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-10-22
SHIPPING RANGE CATTLE

sixteen ears - range cattle we're
lfel from StItss the first Of IN
week 20 TIE Big Hole Basin In Non
iana by tae salmon River Ssock A.
ISOLATION. Iels is the last 81 the cat
iir eHues D. TIE members ~ thst
-ss'taati1n aht sheep are herfnninr
p arrive in large droves 10 h. mas
On TIE range Ntere the cattle fsrus..r-
y srazea- Ia this company arr =
large nuEa Der - big stock uaer 80
nat section Hho are nov sfo,.kfng
their ranches vlth sheen. the rliUss,s.
and eondi tons q the country IN fhat
section making il an ideal place a.
grow wool
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-10-22
TOiif "a. 1909
Hk...ssf.


th1s. g Hampton and Wife to G
f. Ply Tote =. >. hlk 2. Emily "
hulls add C0frax. 8soo
Hester 81. Oneu to school Dist
NJ. 80. tract in nNq s-l5-4a. $
" r. Wisely and wife 70 gno. y
hcelnnis. lots g. g. T.. II. T.
hik ~ Elbert0n. $1,000
Suparonia Rodecap and husband
to Nm. r. MatlinEly. lots 2 4. g. bIk
s. John. SsBo
fno. D. Ramsey and wIfe 20 Wm
Bradley. seq 4. eh 1883. s20. eco
e. Lawrence aud Wife % Z d
Hift.UEer. seg 8 ehsh7 Jashrdshrdsh
bIft.nEer part 81 swq 3-I4-45. tract
Ia uuq ta-I7-85. $3.50.
Isaac * Luce and wife Go Geo J
Aieeu. Jr.. Dot 3. seq nwQ- ueq sWa.
nWa sea z-i8-fe. $3.50.
Geo d laymau and wife 20 David
A Osborn. tract ia $50 nee 6-I4-45.
.tI-
Mary A Conkliu and husband 10
David A Osborn. tract Ia 6-i4-45,
$3.50
Lee Hardes,y 20 C. q Burns. tract
ia seg lu-2H-s3. $4,000.
4 Perkins and wife % Colfax
Milling Co. easement for nume. mill
race. etc. over swq seq ll-l6-B8. s..
keal M.rtgagrs
Maria Roseukranz 20 Henry Rosen-
krana Odn.. uh uAu 3s-IS-B2. $500.
Hattie n Clark and husband 10
FIRST saK a Trust Bank. 81 seq. part
nee a1-lk-8a. $1,000
3no D.. MrGlunis aud site 90 ".
81 WISELY lots E. s. SIS. II. -.
hlk j. 3 Elberfan. 2Se0
Hm. r. Natungiy and Vife 20 Wm.
WILEY lots 3. 3. 9. blk s. s. John.
5000.
Nm Bradley and ulfe 20 Jno. p
Ramsey sea 4 - 1888. $4,000
Chaliri AinrtEagss
T. snow % p Al Miller. live
stock. $50.
Jimmie p Gordon e ! to Jas
Gordon livestock implements. p.
crop on uva. nh uwg 7-ts-s2. s37Te
D. s. Lacy to r Il Leftermau
crops OF suq -. pjart -. seq Ellis
-. fFuo
p g. Nelson So r "A I.ettermau
erops on part aa-Is-44. part 4-13-44
$1,000.
b. A Parrish to + II L.ettermau
crops on part =. y in ls-44. $500.
kelca~s-s
Alliance Trust CO. 10 Herman r
Schroeder. real mtg
Cotton State Bank 20 c. d Jones.
real mig
J = hlemEard 10 n. = PauHus
real mtg
J. J. Case Thresh Mach Co. 80 n
D. be1oid 81 al. chat
4. T Pennington 81 Al 10 J. r
ilagaman ~ al, chat
Natl Bank Of Oakesdale 10 p T.
Montgomery. q Stinnett. Leonard
Harvey and 81 T.. Franklin. chats.
Bank Of Wiuona 20 Lloyd u pal
Wer. chat
Bank Of Winona 10 Jerome n
SMITH. tao chats
Nsliis uf sale
"a s Boyer Ia Frank Lawson
orscs. harness. wagon. t22e.
Miscellaneous
Peter Prof and sife % The Public
amendment % blk ]. Pron-s End add
Nasalia. plat
Jna. ODeu 10 p. X. aanna
power ~ atty
Hester A. Onen to p X Hanna
power 81 atty
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-10-22

grah Greek Tar. O.. e. TasrA q
etHaonf ems husband. real mt9
A. q 81 Lodge 90 Freaeriek
iaerks- - al real mtE.
Jas 4. HoFeneuu 90 Wa Hoi-
WaF and aife. real mtg
Pryor D Wooa e 1 h slmons e.
az lien
q = Gaines 60 n n sIler. chat
e. A FitsNeFald "a D {. Creen e.
al. chat
Farmers stats Rauk q Collar 10
Mftisan. chat
FARMERS State Bank 81 Coafax 90
~ Nauacaer. chat
Assignments
Fret Raflim 90 FIRST Savings a
Tfual baEk - - hitman County.
afu n contract
nliis 90 sale
a. A. aHraU g. = A Nelson. i've
stark atr 8s@H
Conditional Fiiiis 81 sale
AH.iHh kIFrbHer o. Georgia Mof-
faff. Iiano f-HH.
Rankin Ga. 90 a. A through
b1uss te.a goods. S8Is