davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-09-28
THE SWIFT DESCENT
 OF AGED SWEDE
He Created a Stir in Front of the
 Anheuser Saloon.

Expressions of horror escaped from d dozen men yesterday when they saw an old man fall through the awning in front of the Anheuser saloon little after noon. He struck the concrete sidewalk with a sickening thud and to most of the onlookers it seemed that he has fallen lengthwise. The thud was hardly more sickening than the cries uttered by the old man as he lay on the sidewalk. At any rate he had not been knocked unconscious.
 A little later it was found that he was not badly hurt and that he had not fallen from the top of the build ing as was at first supposed but that he had been walking about on the awning until he found a weak place.
 He did not take good aim when he fell He missed Billy Widmer by more than a foot. He landed in a sitting posture and fell backward. A hundred people gathered about him | in an instant but MT. Widmer who had heard from authoritative sources that it is not good to move one im- mediately who has been badly in jured took charge of the case and prevented anyone from picking the l old man up until it was plain that he was not seriously hurt.
 When he got up. he looked above him at the rent in the awning and | inquired casually, ''Is that the placer"
 The victim of the fall is variously known by John Unstrum and J. B. Martin. He is a one-eyed Swede. He had been drinking hard the evening before and before the saloon closed | at midnight he had disappeared. It turned out that he had gone upstairs through the door which is supposed to be always locked. But the day before some workmen had been em- ployed fixing the sign on the front of the building and the door had been left unlocked.
 ! The old man found his way up \ there and lay down in vacant room and went to sleep. When ne awoke he crawled out of the win dow upon the awning and walked | almost to the edge of it without ac- cident. He then started on his re- turn trip when the awning gave way.
 This incident was a bigger atrac- tion for the saloon than the big ana ornate sign which was recently placed above it. Though the sign IS a very expensive one, the saloon management believes that It IS cheaper in the long run than the re- hairs on the awning would be day after day, after people had fallen | .hrouob if So this plan of attract ing business will not be continued.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-28
DETERMINED ID WE'D
 REGARDLESS OF AGE
Former Phoenix Girl Of Immature Years Ran Away from Los An aeIes With Wireless
 Operator.

Kitty Miles. the 15-year- dauSh- for of Mrs. Charles Miles of this city, according to a story in the los An eeles Examiner of Monday morning. is in the custody of the matron of the county jail at San Diego, pend ing the perfection of papers whereby her half brother, Frank Slater, Of Los Angeles is to be appointed her guard ian. That accomplished, in aceor- dance with her earnest wish, Slater will give his consent to her marriage with H. Ray Moore, a wireless opera tor on the U. s. torpedo boat de- stroyer Perry.
 The situation was brought about by the flight of the bride and groom to be. from the Slater home Tn Los Angeles to San Diego on Saturday The girl has been keeping house in Los Angeles for her brother. young man who grew up in Phoenix. He returned home Saturday to find that she was missing. From a girl friend of Kittys he learned where she had gone and with whom. she having asked her friend to accompany her and be her bridesmaid at her con templated wedding. Slater went to San Diego by the next train and found the couple riding together on the street, took them to the jail where they were both placed under arrest and explanations followed. Both said they wanted to wed but the girl was too young to secure li- cense legally and Slater at first op- posed it but finally concluded that the easiest way out of the difficulty was to let her have her own way and assist her. in accomplishing that end legally and regularly. Perry says he will quit the torpedo boat and secure land job and provide a home for her.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-28

900, to whose population was added not less than 500,000 visitors from all parts of the world. The buildings are of the most palatial character, and it was the conclusion of both Messrs. Mcdonald and Olea that the United States has much to learn about the running of cities.
 The police system is as nearly per feet as anything in this world can be. Not a drunken man was seen on the streets during the celebration, and so far as the Phoenix visitors know, not an arrest was made.
 The hundreds of miles of asphalt streets are marvelously clean. The cleaning is going on all the time and not just at night, as in American cities The result is that at no time do rushing automobiles or other ve- hicles raise clouds of dust
 A new system of waterworks, cost
Arizona republican., 1910-09-28

ing sS,O00,000. has just been opened and there is in process of construction national theater that will cost 100000 in gold
 The street car system is unsur- passed in the world. The cars are of the finest character. The system is so arranged that all lines are belt lines, running from a common point to all parts of the city. The cars on each line all run in the same direction, but there is a system of transfers which enables one to reach any point quick ly It was the opinion of Messrs. Olea and Mcdonald that a country with that sort of a capital cannot have a bad government.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-28

SALT THE CANDLE. IF fine table salt is rubbed into the wick of the candle it will burn with out disagreeable sputtering
Arizona republican., 1910-09-28

found a gorgeous city of 5OO,-
Arizona republican., 1910-09-28
4 GOOD OPINION
 0F MEXICAN REPUBLIC
Brought Back By Phoenix Visitors to
 the Centennial.

George Mcdonald and Teodoro Olea have returned from the City of Mex ico, where they contributed to the success of the celebration of the cen- tennial of Mexican independence. They brought back with them a different opinion from that they had formerly held regarding the Mexican republic. It was the first trip of MT. Olea across the boundary into the home of his ancestorsf but Mir. Mcdonald had frequently visited the republic, though he had never gone so far as the capi- ltal.
 They found gorgeous city of 5OO,-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-10-28
Grain and Milling Notes.

Less than one-third of the grain
crop has been sold in the vicinity OF
Pullman, growers being dissatisfied
with prevailing conditions, and, as
the Farmers Union makes no storing
charges up to January /, it is ex-
pected that sales will be restricted
except under an improvement IN
market quotations.
At the annual meeting of the koos-
kia Milling & Power Co., of Kooskla'
Idaho, its capital stock was doubled
making it $4,000. The following
officers were elected. R. T. f. Dodds'
president and manager; J. L. Cross
vice-president; d. E. Frink, secre-
tary and treasurer. After a chapter
of distressing vicissitudes and accl-
dents during the little over a year OIL
its existence, the company at last
has its plant in regular operation
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-10-28
DEMONSTRATION TO
BE BIG FEATURE
Preparation of Apples for the Table
to BE Shown at Spokane Ma
tional Apple Show.

An attractive feature of the first
two National Apple shows, to be re-
peated the week Of November IA,
was the demonstration in the pre-
paration Of apples for the table by
young women from the domestic
science department of the Washing
ton State college, under the direction
of Miss Gertrude Mckay. The young
woman presided at a lunch counter
at which a menu made up entirely
of apples cooked in various styles,
was served. Hourly demonstrations
will be given OF how to prepare
toothsome pastry, sauces and baked
apples, in the many different ways
known to the culinary art.
The education aspect of the dem
onstration is apparent when it is re-
membered that there are more than
I25 recognized recipes for cooking
and preparing apples for the table,
including numerous deserts, pud-
dings, fritters, entrees, sherbets and
ices, pies and cakes, dumplngs, jel-
lies, sauces and salads and many
methods of baking and drying.
Apple marmalade is one of the ia
yorite pippin compounds. 'Apfe-
strudle," a delicious German apple
cake, well known abroad, but not SO
common in this country, is an ancient
method cooking apples. The apple
jellies, particularly of the crab ap-
pie, are probably among the best, as
this apple has just enough acid to
make the best jelly. Apple sauce
and cider apple sauce, two of the
staple food articles of the old-time
New England farms, get their full
share of attention from cooks, their
medicinal qualities being as cele.
brated as their food values.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-10-28

The department of agriculture, in
it's monthly report, reviews the
worlds wheat crop conditions, Civ
ing official estimates from the lead
ing countries Of Europe, showing an
aggregate harvest of 1906 100000
bushels, as compared with 1901
600, 900 bushels in 1909. The larg-
est deficiency is credited to Russia,
whose crop is placed at 100000,
as compared with 100000 in
1909. Spain also shows a decrease,
with 100000, against 144,0OO,-
900 bushels. Italy harvested $780,
100000, against 100000 bush
els in 1909, but Hungary has gained
from 100000 to 100000
bushels, Roumania from 100000
to 100, 100000, and Bulgaria from
100000 to 100000 bushels.
Despite the falling of of $4,000 900
bushels in the European harvest, 1t is
the second largest crop produced on
the continent. In the southern
hemisphere, with the exception OF
Argentina, where drouth has done an
indeterminate amount of damage, the
crop promises to be large one.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-10-28

Between 1900 and 1000 Alaska
miners are on their way from the
wilds Of the north to spend the winter
in a milder climate. They are eX-
pected to reach Seattle within the
next two weeks, Most of the men
will return to the north in the spring.
Washington has beaten the nation
again. With an oat crop averaging
46.3 bushels per acre this state has
set the high mark for 1910. The
nearest rival is Montana with 43.3
bushels and Idaho comes third with
ALI Then the list tapers slowly all
the way down to Georgia with 49,
and Florida 1876. The average yield
for the United States this year is
I29.5.
Captain Charles Booker of Dayton,
Wash, who was wounded while serv-
ing in the Philippines during the
| Spanish-American war, has been be-
coming gradually insane recently
from pressure of the skull on the
brain. He, few months ago, under
went a surgical operation which has
proved entirely successful. The pres
sure was removed and he has regain
ed his normal mental status.
The officials believe there is a con-
terfeiting plant somewhere in the vi
cinity of Portland. Several bogus
dollars have been passed there re,
Gently and the officials are on the
watch for the perpetrators.
Many Indians of the Nez Perez res.
ervation are planting orchards and
will soon have a profitable fruit crop
The trees and shrubs are furnished
them free from the government nur.
sery at Lapwai and the reds are
given free instruction in the manner
( of planting and caring for them.
= John Klingenberg, who was con
victed in the superior court at Mon
, tesano, Wash, of murder in the sec
ond degree for killing Charles Had
berg, as he claims at the order O.
William Gohl. was sentenced to If,
t imprisonment In the state peniten
uary at Walla Walla.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-10-28

First State Bank OF Garfield to A.
Mosman, real mtg.
Pullman State Bank to J. E. Sher-
fey, chat.
Butler Supply Co. to Willis G.
Wendover, chat.
j. l. Case Threshing Machine Co.
to Henry c. Rach ct al, chat.
Chas w. Kesler to w. F. Wilson,
chat
D. w. McNabb to f. G Rice, chat.
W. w. LOOMS to Jas. r. Hagaman,
chat.
Shoudy Bros. to Ira McCurdy ct
al, chat.
R. B. Gaines to Ira McCurdy, ct al,
two chat.
n. S. Ridenour ct al to J. R. Ha-
gaman, chat.
Bills of Sale
VIM NJ. Logan to j. S. Kistler
1-2 interest in pool and billiard out
fit, $1,000.
conditional Bills or sale
oliver Typewriter Co. to H. NJ.
Mabbott, typewriter, 500.
Assignments
C. o. Jeffery to J. G. Conger real
mtg.
A. McDermid to H, NJ. Beach,
chat.
Miscellaneous
A. McDermid to c. E. Ellis, power
of attorney,
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1910
Real Mortgages
S. O. Harrington to Chas. j. Ed
win, sh nwq, sh seq 25-15-45, $4,000
l.. V. Ricketts, and wife to B. Wes-
terdyke, sh seq 3-14-44, $1,000.
Ed r. Young and wife to NJ. L.
Baxter, nh swq, sh nwq 3-13-44, $500.
Chattel Mortgages
e. c. Sanders to Albion State
Bank livestock, % crop on nwq 33,
sh, sh neg 32-16-45, $1,000.
w. A. Morgan to Daniel Morgan,
livestock, etc, $500.
Releases
H. E. Hill to T. A. Hagaman, chat.
Huntley Mercantile Co. to J. P.
chat.
NJ G. Hagaman to r. l. Haynes,
hat.
Jesse Banta to Jas A. Brown, real
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-10-28
Records Of Whitman County
heal Mortgages


Madison b. Campbell and wife I,
L~w. oROerJs, lois ), 4, DIX 3, Gar
A~l4 9IVOU.
Alfred *. smith ct uX to Geo. L
smith, seq l1-I7-4o, except, $40,
Wv.
Chattei i ortgages
II. Lataer aha l.. II. AIacy to A
AVA. I-I..ps, luna aA4 OrpAeuM inca.
,ios, Dvua~, 500.
l.. II. ocOtt TO Floyd Wilson, live
stoln, vVv bushels wheat on Ills
AZ, S225.
J,1. das4man to Chas. W. kessler
livestock, 1000 bushels wheat on pt
IO-4o-4I, $500.
W. Z. Drauan to Louhannie Eli
Wart, livestock, implements, 2OUO
Ousnels wheat on pit 13-19-4I, $1G4O.
Richard Cooper ct al to Huntley
Mere. Co., livestock, 2-3 crop on neg
I5-10-41, $II74.
I'D. Byers to Shoudy Bros, 600
bushels wheat on swq 26-IS-42, 1925.
+. Z. Pickell to Pullman State
SANK, 10 crop on seq, sh ney I6-14-
40, seq l3-14-44, $245O.
Arthur M. Schnase to Samuel +.
" eayer, livestock, 1921.
Geo. J.Gray to +. a. Davis, live
stock, 2-3 crop on ut sections 3, 4 Of
1914, $5O8.
VIM. Schnase ct ux to Thos. Smith,
livestock, $1,000.
L. L. Fickell to Pullman State
Bank, livestock, implements, $245O.
Releases
Paiouse State Bank to Myrtle Tenn
per ct al, real mtg.
+. l.. Gordon to S. Z. Moffet, chat.
First State Bank of Garfield to 2.
W Burns, chat.
Frank II. Scott to c. b. Ennies,
chat.
John Ellwart to W. c. Braman,
chat.
j. l. Case Threshing Mch. Co., to
NJ. L. Schreck ct al, chat.
J. I. Chenowth to L. 7. Rusler,
chat.
II. D. Mattinglye to Seth Drake,
chat
John Ellwart to jerome b. Smith.
chat.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-10-28
crop and Market No,o.

Inc sale of the apple cron
Wenatchee Valley Frultpro.p..O d u
ISOLATION through the Gibsoe e'S a
company OF Chicago, win ~ ffu
sresate returns Of $4,000, ap.. y
ing to the Wenatcnee Renrb, @VcOft
About one-third of the an U'lS'
OF the Iouchet valley has k CFo
to date, shipments aggregst FSn So
tween 10000 and $4,000 boxes S D
cipaIly DeaHowers, jonatbsn, p'il
Wolf Rivers, consigned f. w., a.
and Topeka, Kas. 0ulcas
J. d. Taggard, OF Waitsh,,
Gently sold % carloads Of rs e' II
and Colleen Grimes apples ~ "a
per box, while the Blalock Frn,' 'to
Of Walla "alla, has disposed ~ ., 20 .
OF its 20 carloads of apples, for 81.
ment to New York and Winnino su'I
SllShtly better figures.
For the first time in twon.
there Will be no fall sales of beef 49, ~,
tie for shipment from Colr.s.'
county this fall. 1t is estimo.sl VI
John Church, pioneer CATTLE
that the stock Of range Cattle IL
decreased from 5000 head fo
years ago to 1000 at the NV. w
time. 'u
Tenders will be opened Nv -
commission of Indian affairs .
Washington, December 10, for ~
privilege of grazing sheen On q,
Yakima Indian reservation for .,
coming season. The department b.,
restricted the number that NAV ~
pastured to $4,000, and the privil.as
will go to the highest bidder
The 1910 fruit crop of the yakir.
valley is estimated at about s4O0O
000, These figures include Yakima
and Benton counties. There are an
proximately 1000 carloads Of peacb.
es, pears, prunes and small fruit, val
ued at about $L,5O0,000, and the an
pie crop is estimated at about 3 OOI
valued at $2,500,OOO.
Hogs are again selling at 9 cent
a pound in the Palouse country, ac
cording to a recent dispatch fror
Pullman. The supply is below til
demand. While many carloads az
being shipped from the Palouse couI
try this fall the shipments are ligh
er than in former years and a NOV
mont is on foot to revive the he
raising industry.
At meeting Of Yakima vallt
held at North Yakim
{ was decided to organize and inco
)orate comprehensive selling an
distributing system. 1t is propose
% establish "a local brancht
throughout Yakima and BentC
COUNTIES, with a central sellil
agency, which will have power
)ass upon all matters pertaining
he sale of the products of the mel
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-10-28
MONDAY, OCTOBER II, 1910

Deeds
h. l.. Cornelius and wife to Jas.
Lyons, eh seq, seq 3O-17-43, neg 81
17-43, lease.
Robt. J. Meredith to Miller Bros,
Meredith farm. lease. This is as
signed TO J. L. Davidson.
Burrel F, Smith ct ux to Roy p.
Smith. sh NEG S6-1S-43, $40.
Sarah N. Kimm to Jacob Kimm
nwq swq, swQ nwq 2S-2O-42, $500.
Jacob Klmm to Sarah NJ Kimm, lots
s, 9, blk ;. Pine City. tract in Pine
CITY, $3.50.
Howard r. Andrew ct ux to Chas
o. Andrew, lots /, 2, blk 3, l.. f
Smiths add, Endicott. 1925.
Geo. L. Smith ct ux to Alfred r
smith, sec I1-17-t5. except, SIP,
$40.
Samuel L. Langdon to E. A. Bry
an,seq NEG. neg seq, lots of "a
1898. 5000.
p. A. Bryan ct ux to Riviera Co
req neg, neg SEQ. lots 9, of 24-1S
IS, 81.
VIM. .. MoGrdge ct ux to John N
Csllison, lot IS. blk 6. Fairview ado
Pullman, 81.
Fl. 3. Berry ct ux to Geo. b. Hurt
pt loa q, blk 4. Lawrence & Ho
brooks add. Pullman. $3.50.
Make Morse to ]. q. Lindsey, lo'
az, as, 30, hcGee's subdivision {
lots /, 2, OF 5-14-45. bond for dee.
5000.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-10-28
TUESDAY, OCTOBER Is, 1910

TUESDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1910
Deeds
Ida B. Best to Jas. T. Woody, lot
/, blk SO, Garfield, $4,000.
state of Washington to A. II.
Lynch, VIII nwq 36-l6-44, $500.
oregon Railroad q Navigation Co. to
Clearwater Short Line Ry. Co., pit lot
/ of 29-l3-36, $40.
Geo. W. Rhoads etux to Geo. w.
Dubois, tract in st. John, 1925.
John +. Stubbe ct Tx to Harley
W. Friedrich, tract in st. John, 1915.
Real Mortgages
Empire Lodge No51, l. O. 0. F.,
to the Standard Real Estate Loan
Co, lot 6, blk 1, Garfield, $2744.
II. V. Carpenter ct ux to Pullman
Savings & Loan Assn, lots 5, G.,
blk s, Reaney's End add, Pullman,
$500.
VIM. Werner ct Tx to G. w. Walk
er, lot &c, McGee's subdivision of
seq 32-15-45, $1,000.
Jerome B. Smith ct Tx to Huntley
Mere. Co., neg, VIII seq 19-18-90,
$449.
Samuel Ransier ct ux to Andrew
L. Hill, pit Ell seq 8, pit swq 9-1S-45,
$2095.
VIM. X. Tetherow ct Tx to Eleanor
Truax Harris, seq 10, nwq 14-13-37,
$4,000.
Geo. H. Huntley ct TX to Pacific
Trust Assn, Ltd, 2-17-42, pit 2-17-
Az, $4,000.
Chattel Mortgages
Geo. Schierman to Mrs. V. O. Hen
derson, 2-3 crop on land near Win
ona, livestock, etc, $1,000.
Edw. Shields ct al to J. D. Cum
minis, livestock, % crop on pit VIII,
seq 36-I9-4l, $500.
R. L. Kilgore to John Terhune,
livestock, % of pit seq 1O-18-41
1927.
J. F. Patton to John Ellwart, live
stock, 1850 bushels wheat on nh rs.
1s-41, $500.
F. f. Waymire to Colfax Nationa
Bank, 2-3 crop on nh 23-15-42, live
stock, $4,000.
Releases
Chas, W. Kessler to Jas r. Haga
man ct al, real mtg.
D, Holman & Co. to VIM. K
! Tetherow, real mtg.
N. W. MCGEE to VIM. Werner, rea
mtg.
R. c. Bellus to Sarah ]. Haydor
real mtg.
st. John State Bank to Mary
Palmer, real mtg.
]. H. T. Smith to R. P. Procte
chat
National Bank of Palouse to ]. +
Gaines ct TX, chat.
j., Floyd Wilson to Frank H. Scot
chat.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-10-28

( n Your
.EII1I That
NIfI MAD
DVN Owe
7. T.. 51 =
I%MN5
| JEW
eAJteInC,
n GIVES "
t.
. W. y
\ .y;,st /
=. T. V
| | +
-
Al N
w Al
&A9s
N%~AlN
/. &1
| s. J. $ 5. ).
IL 4
Il .TT7
p Z
p
u
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-10-28
GROWING OF SPUDS
MOST PROFITABLE
a armer oil Eden valley Finds Pota-
toes More RemuneratiVe Than
Either Wheat or Oats,

Potatoes, wheat and oats in the
oruer named are the most profitable
crops grown ON uon-lrngateu land in
eastern Washington, according to ).
j. Boone, a bonanza farmer IN the
Eden valley district, south of Spo-
Kane, wno mas complied statistics OF
tAe average cost OF producing
grains and vegetables in the Palouse
country. The returns from orchard,
dairy, apiary ana stock are not fig
urea in the following table:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-10-28

ora an the Office Of the auditor OI
Whitman county, FRIDAY, October IA,
1910.
Deeds
5. L. Jamisou anu wife TO Chicago,
Milwaukee c, tuge, SCUM Ky Co.,
pt 4V--V-f5, 80.
Jos. bowling I'll AK 10 oys. l., DOW
Hug soq -o--o-7o, 90.
Chas' W. b-acAhan ana "IIe TO
h"Ut' W. Duncan ~ o-lo-44' $1,000.
"e"l Mortgages
Chas' Blank ct IA 70 oregon Mtg
Co" Ltd, sea eh 'w4' lots s. Of
"I-2I-Ao' lots s. : OF o-2O-4o' $lO'-
"oV'
Alfred X. smith et uX 70 Inter
national Mortgage BANK neq III i
40 SooOV.
Jennie '. sanger ana husband to
Pullman Savings * Loan Ass n, tract
III Foliman' 'SVo'
heieases
FlFS' savings q trust Bank OF
"hith' a county to Z. NJ. Price, chat.
u ~ hoover 70 l. v hlchetIs' real
y al
willie ora 10 H. v hlcketts' real
Dilis Vi o"Ie
MAIDEN Laundry 60. TO Farmers d
AAeicnaAIS 0IaUe bahh' launuFy pusl-
ness SI'o'
Sal OhDA1' OCIObER 10, 1910
wv i"tell'e ana receipts
ohiIed states TO a. u. STRAIN neq
hoQ IL h"q hWq l., neg neq l5-l j.
49, Iol / OF I"-I5-44' patent
Deeus
Albert cunningham and wife to
H@rI bfahd( lots :, 4, OF 6-l6-45,
''So''
MAI anu" .. DAVIDSON ana husDauu
70 ats broyIeS' LOT o. DIX l. wal
70 "uu' ColA"A' S44oo'
ny / D. 0i'eI anu "IIe 10 Dempsey
y ! 81 neQ' lotS l. Z Oh o-Io-45'
-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-10-28

W. R. Clemans VS. J. E. Baker
Set for trial on Oct 20 at 10 a. m.
Powell-Sanders Co. vs., Farmers
ana Merchants Bank of Melden, gar
nishee Observation-Disclosures for gar
nishee defendant for costs.
State VS.. w. A. Craig-Verdict
Cf not guilty.
State VS.. c. f. Ledbetter-Case
dismissed.
State VS.. c. NJ Verdict of
not guilty.
st.te VS.. Archie Holden-Verdict
eff guilt OF perjury in the second de-
gree. Motion for new trial,
New Cases Filed.
Andrew Richter ct TX VS.. Louisa
Chappell ct al-Unlawful detainer.
Anna Buckentin VS.. Max Bucken-
tin-DivOrce; non-suppOrt.
w, H. Stuart VS.. j. B. Carey
Money due.
Y. H. Stuart VS.. o. R. & N. Co.
Garnishm ent.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-10-28

l II usual 1, OC1ObEh ", 1911
Deeds
Esther l. Brashear and husband
to John Greer, lot 5, blk /, Myrick's
add, ColfaX, $500.
Varnum E. Kuhn and wife to j. f
Lingg, lots 6, 7, 8, 8, 10, blk sc
DAVIS add, Pullman, SIS.
A. H. Gustin Sr., and wife to A
H. H. Gustin, Jr., VIII seq, except, WI
neg 21-2O-42, $1,000.
Real Mortgages
VIM. H. Kelley to Colfax Stat
Bank, sh swq 2-14-41, pit seq 3-14
Al, pit swq swq 3-14-41, $21OO.
John Kamm and wife to Carey In
yestment Co., pit 19-17-46, pit 1917
40, pit 24-17-45, $4,000.
Geo. U. Harper to ]. H. Jansser
seq neq, lot of 6-17-4O, 5000.
VIM. L. Brown ct al to Hethering
ton & Riechers, seq 28-18-39, $1,000
John NJ. Smith ct al to H. w. Ii,
ingston, nwq 6-17-44, sh neg 36-1S
as, $4,000.
VIM. Kramlich and wife to Cola
u. State Bank, nh neg, Ell nwQ 24-1(
Al, except, $4,000.
Clyde W. Green to Shoudy Bros
1000 bushels wheat on swq %,
J. nwq 27-19141, $500.
Releases
!, NJ. J. Kile, admir-, to G. C. Graz
ct al. real mtg.