davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-23
When Mothers Become Alarmed.

Every infant, during the first six
months of life, suffers from wind That
sounds simple, doesn't it, But you
wouldn't think so if you were a
young and inexperienced mother left
alone with a helpless baby who began
to scream with pain and roll it's eyes
as if in a fit
The right quantity and quality of
food. administered at the right tenn
perature and the right time, should
cause the attacks of collie to become
less and less frequent. If they in
crease. make it your business to find
out why; something is assuredly
wrong somewhere in your treatment of
baby
The number of ills that infant flesh
is heir to is perhaps only exceeded by
the number of antidotes for the ills in
question. 1t is so easy to dose the ba-
by and buy this and that from the
chemist, till at last you have stocked
quite a large medicine cupboard.
Avoid this if possible When it can be
done, ignore medicine, especially in
cases of constipation; continual dosing
only increases that difficulty.
Remedies for Collie.
One important point to remember in
taking out a young baby whether car
place him on his side, either with his
face turned to the breast, or lying
on a tiny pillow in the we'll of the per-
ambulator, with the hood up, if the
day be windy
Don't place so large a pillow-the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-23

While it is true that women are not
born with that heaven sent instinct
which teaches them to care for their
babies in the wisest way, it is equally
true that they might try to exercise
a little Judgment. No two babies are
alike or can be treated alike, so to
consult friends and neighbors is OBJ
viousIy to court confusion. If you are
careful and thoroughly observant of
the baby and its habits let it remain at
that. In short, be content to let well
enough alone.
it will make its needs known by a cry
"a baby's only mode or expressing it,
self 1t doesn't hurt to give vent to
its feelings on the contrary, it is a
form of exercise.
But to permit child to cry long
(even though it may not be loudly) is
little short of cruel. Indeed, if only
out of Reconsideration, the noise
should be stopped at once.
To be quite truthful, the tiny baby
is not an entertaining person, for
during the early part of its existence it
will sleep % hours out Of the "a, and
as nature has kindly ordained this ex-
cellent arrangement, surely the mother
should further that end. Unless it is
trained to it. no child will ever require
to be hushed to sleep. Laid in cradle
or perambulatOr according to to the
hour and other circumstances the
child will naturally fall asleep, if thor
Oughly comfortable. And the two
items most essential are that it be bed
and be dry.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-23

possible.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-12-10

THE NATIONAL GRANGE

The National Grange, which has
been in session at Des Moines, Iowa,
the past ten days, adopted a number
of resolutions in which western
farmers will be especially interested,
among which are the following:
We believe the duty upon any ar
ticle should be, and never exceed, the
difference in the cost of labor in this
country and in foreign countries in
the production of such articles.
We believe that the products of
the forest, coal and iron ore, should
be placed on the undutiable list. This
would give great relief to agriculture
and aid in conserving the natural
resources of our country; such con-
servation will be of immense benefit
to our entire country.
We favor the conservation of tim
Der and mineral lands and the con-
troll of all the water power now own
ed by the government, the building
of reservoirs to conserve the waters
of our country for transportation
electric power. and for irrigation
purposes.
We favor the revision of the fees
and salaries of all federal officers
and placing them on basis of sim
liar service in private business.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-12-10

SPOKANE, Wash, Dec. 3.-The
Nez Perez Indians will hold big pot
latch at Lapwai, Idaho, during the
first week in January, to consider the
leasing of their timber tract of 49,
GOO acres as grazing land. The timber
and grazing land owned by the In
dams collectively, is entirely sur
rounded by farms, and if leased judi
ciously will bring the tribe about $40,
0O0 a year. The Indian department
has sanctioned the proposed lease
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-12-10
He Got in Eleven

Mike Murphy, the University of
Pennsylvania s famous trainer, said
of a Pennsylvania football player
"He has the self-sacrifice and the
inventiveness, minus the deceit, of a
man at a Philadelphia game last year.
when the crowd was entering
thickest at Franklin field one after
noon this man shouted to the ticket
taker from down the line:
It's all right I've got the
tickets. There's - of us. Count
'em as they go in
Eleven men were counted. They
entered the field and mingled at once
with the crowd.
Then the ticket taker turned to
the twelfth man-but he had disap-
p4ared."
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-12-10
An UD-To-Date School Teacher

A young Nebraska farmer fell in
love with a school teacher in that
state, and, naturally, of course, he
proposed marriage. That's what
young chaps who fall in love are like
ly to do. This school teacher was
earning fifty dollars a month Wise
| in her generation, she began to in
cGire into his business capacity. His
specially was dairying, and being of
an inquiring turn of mind, she began
looking into the profits she would
share if she were to give up her posi-
ton. To her surprise she discovered
that he was not making as much clear
money farming as she was in teach
, ing school, and told him that he must
do better, as she would take no
chances.
1t is astonishing what a mind
quickener an answer of this kind be-
comes under the circumstances. No
more profit, no girl. What did this
young fellow do? Just what ever
deserving young or old farmer should
do: He Joined COW testing associa-
ton, got acquainted with his cows,
weeded out the poor ones and bought
| better, fed better balanced ration.
and of course in the end married the
girl
We commend the example of this
Nebraska girl to all the school marms
! in the west If you are sensible
enough to look kindly on the ad-
yances of a young farmer, demand
that he be up-to-date, make him show
up the details of his business, wheth-
er he is engaged in dairying, stock
feeding, or general farming. If he
falls behind in any respect and will
not change his methods. tell him
that sure salary as school teacher
is better than an uncertain in come
# slack farmer.
If he will not reform now when
you have him at your mercy, de-
pend upon it he will not reform when
| you are in his power Make him toe
the mark now that you have the
chance If we could get the western
girls thoroughly imbued with the
farm spirit there would be no trou-
bic about bringing the young men TO
time. The same rule will apply to
All young women, whether school
teachers or home keepers: Don't
ever marry man with the idea that
you can reform either his farming
CT his morals.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-12-10

G w Gates and wife to F. l..
Hoskins and wife, lots 5, 6. Z, 8, blk
rs, End add, Guy, S612.
r. p. LOOMS and wife to Geo.
Gussenburger, lots 8, 10, blk 80, Mall
den, 5000.
.eal Mortgages
Geo. J. Schadegg to August Vach-
er, lots 7 8. blk 8, Lacrosse.
VIM. Lewis Bishop and wife to
Frank A. English, nh neg 19-19-46,
except, $4,000.
Chattel Mortgages
Ira Snyder to Marshall Well Hdw.
Co., stock of harness, $1,000.
II. F.. Turner to Jno. Terhune, live
stock, pit crop on 34-19-41, pit sec
lions 6. in 1899, $21S4
Releases
Farmers State Bank to J. l.. Will
Jams chat.
Jno. c. Dodge to T. A. Hagaman
chat
Alexander Muir to Henry schlee-
huber, real mtg.
Potlatch Lbr. Co. to Jos. A. Will
homm, real mtg.
Bills of Sale
Jos. w. Asaph to c. o. Baines
tools, etc, 81
Marshall-Wells Hdw. Co. to Ira
Snyder, stock of harness, $1,000.
Conditional Bills of Sale
Remington Typewriter Co. to Har-
ry S. Taylor, typewriter. sos.
Miscellaneous
Ruth Paul to The Public, affidavit
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-12-10
How to Store Apples For Winter
Use

Only selected apples which are free
from blemish or insect injuries
should be stored for winter keeping.
The apples should be carefully Sc
lected, as only sound, perfect fruit
will keep for long period. All i'm
perfect fruit should be used immedi-
ately The apples should not be
allowed to lie in piles in the or
hard as the sweat which occurs there
will cause them to keep imperfectly.
They should be placed in a cool room
1T once.
The best farm storage for apples
is cellar where the temperature re-
mains just above the freezing point.
A fair amount of moisture in the cell
iar is desirable, but excessive moist
ure will induce mold and rot. The
cellar should be separated from the
furnace room or other heating appar-
atus, and needs but little ventilatirr
except occasionally on pleasant days,
when the temperature is above the
freezing point.
Apples can best be stored in crates
aid boxes which hold about one
bushel each. Large bins or barrels
are inconyenient, since it is difficult
to detect the beginning of rot, which
may spread rapidly throughout the
bin, and the apples can not readily
be sorted when rot appears. Small
crates and boxes are much easier to
handle, as the fruit can be removed
without additional handling which
causes some loss from bruises.
In case the apples should freeze in
the cellar, they should be allowed to
thaw out slowly, and must not be
touched while they are frozen or they
will quickly decay. To prevent freez-
| ing in the cellar, when cold weather
is anticipated a tub of warm water
should be placed in the room. This
water will keep the temperature
above the freezing point, and is much
preferable to placing a fire of Goals
in the cellar, as there is thus no
danger of fire.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-12-10
DECEMBER +, 1909

T.. ]. Terhaar and wife to w. II.
Fountain, pit lots T, s, blk 2, Cotton,
$500.
Dan'l Frew and Wife to L. w.
Dawson, lot 2, blk 6, Fairmount
cemetery, sac
Francis V. Houck and husband to
Henry VanDyke, pit neg swq 32-15-
As, $500.
Allen e. Bremen and wife to Carl
Strutz, seq 24-15-40, swq 10, VIII VIII
seq 19-15-41, $14,400.
j. NJ. Martin and wife to Joanna
G, Evans, pit lot 5, blk 62, ColfaX,
$3.50.
NJ. L. Kelley to o. V. Purnell,
lots IA, Is, 16, blk SO, Railroad add,
Pennington, $500.
Hugh McKuen and wife to Edw. o.
Martin, pit neq swq 20-17-40, $3.50.
VIM Meredith to Kate Carey, lots
/, 2, blk 1, West e St. lots Z 8, blk
/, West d St, lots /, 2, 8, 4, blk 6,
West e St, Breeding's add, Palouse,
81.
Martin NJ. Wilken to Kate Carey,
tract in neq 14-16-43, 81.
Henry w. Roberts and wife to
Chas. f. Bensel, seq 9-17-43. $4,000.
Lora D. McGee and husband and
Laura J. Matkin to J. II. Vannice,
tract in neg 29-16-43, 81.
Real Mortgages
Clyde L. Davies and wife to Day &
Hansen Security Co., swq 720-45.
$500.
Jno. Play and wife to Tekoa State
Bank. lot 3, blk IL, Tekoa, $500,
Il. R. Lyman to Security State
Bank, Ell swq 7-16-45, $3.50.
A. A. Benton and wife to Pullman
Say. & Loan Assn, eh lots 9, 10, II,
10, 10, blk 48, Pullman, 5000.
Geo. w. Strange and wife to To
bias Mosier, lot /, blk /, Bonanza
add, Tekoa, $1,000.
w. H. Fountain to E. ]. Terhaar
pit lots 7, s. blk 9, Cotton, $500.
f. A. Metz and wife to A. r. Metz
lot 10, blk 40, ColfaX, $1,000.
Chattel Mortgages
W.. Fl. Fountain to e. J. Terhaar
livestock, wagons, $500.
Releases
T. C. Elliott to Julius Friis, rea'
mtg.
VIM. A. Barnett to H. S. Reese
real mtg
Howard Ogle to Thos. Y Williams
real mtg
Albert Guske to Geo. J. Shadegg
real mtg.
Bills of Sale
G. H. Goude to Bank of Rosalia
tools in factory, $75.
E. J. Terhaar to w. II. Fountain
livestock etc $500
Miscellaneous
Theo. J. Schaaf to The Public, affi-
dayit.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-12-10
RECORDS OF
WHITMAN COUNTY
Instruments Filed During the
Week With the County
Auditor.
NOVEMBER %, 1000
Deeds

Ola A. Realing and wife to Bern
ard Scharbach, lots s, 8, blk ), I'm
iontown, $1,000.
VIM. A. Hardisty to VIM. II. RAJ
gon, pit 17-18-44. $1,000.
w. H. Ragon to Robt. l.. Ragon,
half interest in nwq 1854, pit neg
13-1S-43, 81
Hester NJ O'Dell to Danl w. Nor
gan. pit S-15-43, $4,000.
Horace Sampson and wife to VIM.
Harris, lots 10, 16, blk 10, Lawrence
g. tIolbrook's add, Pullman, 81.
Oliver Hall to Asa White, lot 81,
list add, Onecho, Cemetery, $50.
Real Mortgages
+. l.. Cornelius and wife 10 w.
M. Hilleary, lots |, 2. blk l, Myrick' S
add, Colfax, $1,000.
Jas. =. Hagaman and wife to Flea
nor TruaX Harris, pit 2S-18-41, ST.
500.
isty, swq 17-od. D.. Tcmfwypmfwy
VIM. II, Ragon to VIM. A. Hard
isty, swq 17-18-44, tract in seq IT.
1914, $500.
Robt. l.. Ragon and wife to VIM
A. HaTdisty, nwq 1S-1S-44, tract in
neg 13-1S-43, $4,000.
Martin G. Hagaman to BENZ. Baker
ct al, pit 2S-1S-41, $3482. Y
Danl. w. Morgan and wife to
Hester NJ. ODell, pit S-15-43. SILL
600.
Albert Schultz and wife to f. O..
Anderson, swq 12-15-40. $4,000.
Chattel Mortgages
Martin G. Hagaman to Ben Baker
ct al, crop on pit 28-1S-41, livestock,
$3482.
Releases
J. G. Farr to Mrs. V. V. Hannes,
chat.
w. H. Ledbetter to Edw. Black,
chat.
H. NJ. Chambers to Jas. C. Farr,
real mtg
Oregon Mtg Co., Ltd, to Jno B.
Chunk, real mtg,
Netherlands Amer Mtg Bank to
Frank A Clark, real mtg
First Saw a Trust Bank of Whit
man County to Francis NJ. Sever,
partial release real mtg.
Assignments
n, J. Hunt to Geo. N. Hill, real
mtg
Garnd Lodge of Wash l. o. O. F.
to L. c. Elliott, real mtg!
Conditional Bills of Sale
Henry Gabel to A. L. Hodson,
livestock $3.50; to S. NJ. Vinson,
livestock, $50; to A. l.. Hodson,
livestock, $3.50 and $255; to Hold
son e Vinson, livestock, $500 and
$500; to ). NJ. Vinson, livestock, $50.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-12-10
Colored Troops Resent the numor

The colored troops at the army
post are highly incensed over a re-
port that was circulated asserting
the Fort Wright colored troops would
be bankrupt if Johnson loses his fight
with Jeffries. They state that it is
an insult to their dignity to make
them out bunch of gamblers and
crap shooters and have issued a
statement that they are not of the
cheap and worthless caste, the re-
port makes them out to be. The re-
port, they assert, was an insult from
beginning to end.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-12-10
NOVEMBER 30, 1909
Deeds

Thos Huntbach and wife to VIM.
H. Cudworth, lots /, 2, 3, 4, swq neg
28-13-38, agreement, $4,000.
J. j. Archer to o. II. Harvey and
wife, livery stable known as Farm
ers' Barn" assigned to w. NJ. Law
son, lease.
Douglas c. Richardson to Jno. J.
Miller, nwq 20-14-43, 5000.
VIM. c. Stratton to j ]. Miller,
sh seq, nwq seq, swq neg 25-14-43,
$1,000.
Ambers V. Nelson and wife to Al
fred P. Johnson, pit 4-17-44, 81.
J. Leland Jones to lone b. Jones,
one-tenth interest in nh, swq s, eh
sea 7-16-41, $2240.
Allie H. Williams to L. Ha2en,
lot 5, SQuires e Gaddis' subdivision
lots 4, 3, 6, Z, blk 2, Lawrence & Hol-
brooks add, Pullman, $500
]. c. Northrup and wife to Edw.
Anderson. tract in Palouse, $500;
tract in Palouse, $500.
Elizabeth Sheehan to Henry Baum,
lots 7, s, blk %, Sheehan's add,
Pennington, $65.
Carl T. Engle and wife to f. D..
Garrett, pit 31-17-42, pit sections 5, 6
in 16-42, $2S,912.
Philip Ochs ct al to Carl 7. Engle,
half interest in nh neg of nwq 6-16-
AZ. 81.
Jno. E. Williams and wife to c..
w. Evan, lot u, pit lot II, blk %,
Colfax, 81.
Kjel Nilsson to ]. H. Grady. pit
1921 eds. $4,000.
Ruth Paul to Felix Magee. lois ! .
2, sh neg 6-13-39, VIII swq 32-14-39,
$6052.
Henry A. Malsed and wife to VIM.
Fl. Hall etal, lots l, >, blk 3, Alvin
Warnings add, Garfield, pit swq 80
1915, $4,000.
Real Mortgages
Felix Magee and wife to First Saw.
& Trust Bank of Whit. Co, nh, seq
6-13-S9, $1,000; VIII swq 32-14-39,
$1,000
W. b. Palamountain and wife to
5. d. O'Neal, lots /, ,, blk Sc, Col
! fax, $500.
Chattel Mortgages
W. NJ. Perkins to Clarke & Eaton
Co., livestock, 1854
A. V. Nelson ct al to Garfield Hdw.
& Mere. Co. livestock. $1141.
w u. Douson 10 =. ". SIOcUm,
livestock, $72.
VIM. G. Dodson to Geo. W. Case
Jrp livestock and 1000 bushels wheat
on nh 2-1S-4l, sass.
Earl w, Etter to Chas Peters. live
stock, $3.50.
Releases
X. ID. Patterson TO Hiram W Judd
and wife, real mtg.
Edwin T. Conan to Geo. Howell
ct al, real mtg.
NJ. NJ. Waters to KEEL Nilsson, two
real mtgs.
Levi Ankeny to Geo. Howell ct al,
real mtg.
BILLS of Sale
Cyrus Salisbury to Geo. w. Hor-
ton, livestock, $500.
Miscellaneous
H. S. Curtis VS.. 6. w. Wilson ct
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-12-10
Kreisler's Violin

The second oldest violin in the
world is owned by Fritz Kreisler, the
celebrated Austrian violinist, who ap-
peared at the College auditorium,
I'lllman, last week. Kreisler values
his Guarnerius at 5000. and he
has refused many offers to part with
the instrument at that price.
The Guarnerius is insured for it's
full value, both against fire and bur-
glars. 1t is richly ornamented with
diamonds, rubies and other precious
stones, while the case is made of solid
silver, overlaid with tortoise shell
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-12-10
To Build Big Mill at the Black Horse

WALLACE, Idaho, Dec s.
Ground has been broken for the Black
Horse mill, a mum Der of Spokane
stockholders being at the property at
the time in company with manager
Burke The new mill will have 100
tons capacity and will be completed
in three months. The mine will be
completed in three months. The mine
has a fine body of ore opened up
ready for the concentration.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-12-10
Why Didn't You Buy Early?

Owing to the delay in receiving
freight, caused by the switchmen
strike, there is likely to be a short
age in holiday goods this season, and
the wise buyer will make his pur-
chase at once, while the stocks are
complete Another excellent reason
for early Christmas buying is that
it reduces the labor of the clerks and
shop girls during the rush of the last
few days and enables them to give
better service.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-12-10
Some Ideas For the Household

Allow four eggs to each quart of
milk in making cup custard.
Mattresses should be thoroughly
brushed off with a whisk once
week.
MIX is better than eggs for moist
ening fish before rolling in crumbs
Flannel and linen for blouses
should be shrunk before the mater
ial is cut.
Flatlrons will heat better on a
gas stove if they are kept covered
with a dishpan
A level teaspoonful of salt will
give flavor to quart of soup. sauce
or vegetables
hlce viii absorb three times its
measure of water and a larger ouan-
tity of milk or stock.
Fingers roughened by sewing
should be well washed in warm wat
er and then gently rubbed with pun
ice.
Though most expensive, the very
best way to fry fish is in olive oil;
the next best way is in bacon fat.
A whisk broom enclosed in a bag
OF cheese cloth is unequaied for
cleaning the corners of uncarpeted
steps.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-12-10
Big Dairy Farm DESTROYED

SNoHOMISH, Wash, Dec. q
The large dairy farm belonging to
Phillip Williams, four miles south of
Snohomish, was entirely DESTROYED
by fire last night. Forty head of
COWS were burned and also all the
feed. ne farm was under lease to
Frank BOIL, who owned the stock
which was not insured. The loss on
the barn is more than $4,000 It is
said to have been insured
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-12-10
Arrest Alleged Rustlers at Colfax

Whitman county sheriffs are CON
fident that the four horse rustlers
under arrest form the gang that has
been operating in Whitman county
the past month. Wilmot and Claude
Card, who were armed with Win
chester rifles, were captured by De-
putty Sheriff Cummings, of Walla
Walla, and Sheriff Christman, of
Wasco county, near The Dalles, Tues
day. They had sold a team stolen
from John DeYoung, of Thornton,
and were driving a team stolen from
A. H. Roehader, of Rosalia. The
goods stolen from the harness shop
of Morris Bros, of st. John. had been
shipped to Seattle. Lester Harwood
and Carl Wilmot were arrested Sat
urday by Deputy Sheriffs Cole and
Roberts. They had in their possess
sion part of the plumber taken from
st. John.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-12-10
Fined Fer Selling Meat on Sunday

The new law making it a misie-
meanor to sell meat and other mer-
chandise on Sunday is being rigidly
enforced at Ritzyille, and for alleged
violations of it two butchers were
arrested Saturday. William LaFranz
entered a plea of guilty to selling
meat on Sunday and was fined $40
and costs, while F. G. Fisher is to
stand trial on the same charge.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-12-10
NOVEMBER 20. 1909
Gov. Patents and Receipts

United States to Edw. B. Perrin,
seq nwq 14-19-40, patent.
Deeds
Jno. Crowley and wife to JOS. D.
Evans, seq, sh neg, swq 9-17-42, $751;
400.
Sylyanus b. Merrill and wife to C.
L. Fish, VIII 9-19-40, $4,000.
Harry Cornwell and wife to Chas.
L. Fish, eh swq, VIII seq S-19-40, $2,-
500.
Peter Prof sr. and wife to Fred
Kottke, lots Z, s, blk 4, PROFITS End
ado, Rosalia, $40.
Pullman Mill Co to L. R. Robin
son, lots 4, q, 6. 7, blk 16, Main st.
extension to Pullman, $500.
Dan Brophy to Emma Brophy, pt
section in 1871, lots Is, IA, blk 6,
St John, 81.
Frank B. Babcock and wife to
Rock Lake Irrigation Co., shore
lands, Rock Lake, 81.
e. S. Stenroth and wife to Frank
B. Babcock, sh BILBAO, $4,000.
Edw B. Perrin to Jno. D. Finley,
seq nwq 14-19-40, 5000
}. d. Finley and wife to Frank b.
Babcock, VIII 1-19-40, nh nwq 1919
XIV 0NA ANA I'LL I-tus l.
Real Mortgages
Jno. w. Fox and wife to First
Natl. Bank of Walla Walla, lot 6,
blk Myriek's add, Colfax, $500.
Mamie E. Minks and husband to
W. w. Tracy Jr., lots /, 2, blk 2, lot
3. blk l, McCroskey's add, Garfield,
$l250
A. L. Melander and wife to Pull
man Say. 4 Loan Assn, lots 5, G..
blk S, Campus Park add, Pullman,
$1,000.
Jos d. Evans and wife to Jno.
Crowley seq, sh neg, swq 9-17-42,
$500.
w H. Clark ana wife to f. NJ.
Green, lots 3, !, 5, g. blk l, Lacrosse,
$500.
w. NJ. Lawson ana wife to Geo. N.
Hill, lots l, 2, Ell nwq 19-16-44, ST.
600.
Chattel Mortgages
j. II. Burns to Jno. Terhune live
stock. $205
c. c. Spencer to H. T. Lueeken.
livestock. $3.50
J. T. Chenoweth to ]. T. Person,
Trustee, crop on seq 2, swq, seq l.
1914, $500.
A. Harbaugh to Pullman State
Bank, livestock, $500.
Releases
w. F. Mattingly to j. r. Cheno-
weth, chat.
A. L. Benner to ". J. Tharp. chat.
Potlatch Lbr. Co. to Jno. II. Rowe,
chat.
Harvey Regan to r. B. Holler,
chat
Walter F. Burrell Exr., to Frank
II. Brown, real mtg.
Sylvanus B. Merrill to C. l.. Fish,
real mtg.
Carl S. Necklin to w. NJ. Lawson.
real mtg.
Henry Vornwell 10 Herman F..
Schneider, real mtg.
First State Bank of Garfield, to
Mamie G. Minks, real mtg.
Everett c. Johnson to Chas. A.
Ballard, real mtg.
Thos. Gouge to Henry A. Malsed,
real mtg.
Phillip Blau to Ferdinand Bippes.
real mtg.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-12-10
Boy Made a Perfect Score

WALLACS, ldaho, Zee. 3.-The
high score on the indoor rifle range
was 20 out of possible 30. 1t was
just 10 minutes before the closing
Of the time allowed for shooting for
the prize, a handsome rifle. Young
Earl E. Smith, a canyon lad, was
bantered by companion to take a
shot for the award Smith picked up
the target gun and made the posi-
hlp
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-12-10
Leaves Thlrty-Eight Grandchildren

NORTH YAKIMA, Wash, Dec. 8
Mrs. NJ. j. Hitler, a pioneer resident
of this city, is dead at her home on
north Sixth street. She was SO years
old and has lived in North Yakima
for 20 years, She was the mother of
Councilman NJ, Schorn and leaves
10 children, SO grand children and
six great-grandchildre