davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-20
Wife Obtains Absolute Divorce.

Mrs. Charlotte B. Weikert has been
granted an absolute divorce from Clyde
b. Weikert a young member OF the local
bar. The decree signed by Chief Justice
Clabaugh directs the husband TO pay per-
nanent alimony of SIS per month, to-
t-ether with counsel fees and costs OF the
Iroceedings-
Attorneys Tucker. Kenyon Macfar-
land and E. S. Bailey represented the
wife
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-20
Retired Banker Found Dead.

NEW YORK, October 2O-Morris Is
rael, seventy five years old. a retired
banker of Charleston, S. c., was found
dead in bed today in his room at the Ho-
tel Somerset Heart failure and old age
are given as the cause Of death Since
the death of his wife, in 1895. Mr.. Israel
had spent much of his time here, where
two Of his sons are in business. He had
been in Charleston for several months
and returned here last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-20
Masks and Heads for the
Halloween Party.

Domino Masks, in all colors, each. 1Oc
Cotton Masks, with curtains, black and
Satin Masks, with curtains; all colors:
each ............. DC
Pumpkin Face Masks. each. .......... sc
Animal Masks, each. Northumberland 5c
Masks, assorted shapes and designs,
each. Observation-Disclosures Toe, 15c and 25c
Stockinette Animal Masks, each. 81 90
Pumpkin, Death and Witch Heads,
Fancy Hats, each. INSTRUMENTATION. Sc
Fourth floor Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-20

The grand jury has been in session
four days this week at ChestertOwn,
Md, with Philip c.. Wilmer as foreman
Most of the time has been given to an
investigation of charges of violation of
the corrupt practices act. About 100
citizens of all walks of life have been
summoned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-20
FISCAL PLAN CHANGE
Members of Congress Deter
mined on New Arrangement.
SCHOOLS MADE AN ISSUE
Proposed to Maintain Them Out of
District Revenues.
"REFORM" PARTY IN HOUSE
Senate, as Rule, Supports the Or
ganic Act and Contest Is
Likely to Be Prolonged.
REFORM" PARTY IN HOUSE

Radical changes in the annual District
of Columbia appropriation bill. of the
greatest possible interest and Importance
TO local taxpayers, are in prospect. The
House appropriations committee which
prepares this measure. like the House
District committee which handles purely
legislative matters affecting the National
Capital. numbers among its membership
men who are dissatisfied, either wholly
or in part, with the existing financial re-
lationS between the federal government
and the District Of Columbia, who insist
that the government is shoulderng more
than its fair share Of the partnership
burden and who would vote for almost
any proposition that would correct what
they profess to consider an evil.
Sentiment in the House. said a prom
inent member of the appropriations COM
mittee recently clearly demands that
this committee when preparing the meas
ure appropriating for the expenses of the
District government for the fiscal year Of
1918, accomplish substantial reforms.
rious propositions have been discussed,
but the subject will not be tackled in
real earnest until the return of the COM
mittee from the isthmian canai strip just
before the converting of Congress"
Segregation of Schools.
One of the propositions referred to has
to do with the separation of the school
system of the District from the other
items in the budget and the payment of
the entire cost Of it's maintenance-ap-
proximately $4,000 year-entirely out
of the revenues of the District. This, it
is inevitable. would necessitate the i'm
position of a special school tax, unless,
indeed, the general expenses OF govern
ment and the annual outlay for better
ments were trimmed to the bone.
1t is pointed out, in this connection, that
the entire expense of operating the edu-
cational system of the District could be
saddled on the District without any
legislation, in the ordinary meaning OF
the term. All that would be necessary
to accomplish this end would be the in
clusion in the District appropriation bill
to be prepared at the coming session OF
Congress Of a paragraph, clearly within
the rules Of the lower branch as
Limitation on an appropriation speci-
flying that hereafter this amount for
schools) shall be paid wholly from the
revenues of the District of Columbia"
Those members of the House OF Repre-
sentatives who are dissatisfied in gen.
eral way with the existing partnership
between the federal government and the
District seem to be particularly favor
able to the proposition to segregate the
school expenses. They contend, in sup
port of their position, that elsewhere
throughout the country there is sharp
line of cleavage between the educational
system and the other functions Of gov
eminent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-20

The law loosel. defines a mans resi-
dence as the place where he sleeps.
Strictly it is the place where he undresses
and gets into bed and tries all the latest
cures for insomnia.-Puck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-20

At a reception last night given Rev
Stephen ]. Clarke. pastor of st. Michaers
Catholic Church, Frostburg, Nd, by the
ladies Of the parish in honor Of his safe
return from q trip to Europe, he was
presented with a purse Of $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-20

The Western Maryland Railway Com
pany has received under steam four OF
the thirty large locomotives ordered last
spring from the American Locomotive
Company. The engines were made at
the companys Richmond (Va) works.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-20

II you want work read the want col
umns of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-20
cORSETS AND CORSET WAISTS

They support and protect the forms of thu
immature, guiding them along correct and health
full lines.
Corsets for Girls, ST 100 and up.
Corset Waists, ST. so to $500 pair.
A full line of Corset Accessories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-20
BOYS AND YOUTHS HATS.
MISSES AND GIRL s. 'IRONCLAD''
SHOES.

The new line of "Ironclad" Shoes has just
arrived; these are made on the correct orthopedic
last and have Goodyear welt sole and natural
shape toe. Ideal shoes for every purpose, shown
in gun metal cafskin, tan calfskin and patent kid
skin, and in both lace and button styles.
Sizes 6 to 8. $500 pair
Sizes 81z to 1917. $3.50 pair
Sizes II to $500 pair
Boys and Youths Shoes in sizes up to 5.
THE VARIOUS ACCESSORY
SECTIONS,
Containing Hosiery, Gloves, Handkerchiefs,
Neckwear and other furnishings are full of new
ness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-20

BOYS SUITS.
Double breasted two and three button mod
els for the older boys, and single and double
breasted Norfolk models for the Younger ones
Rich shades OF brown, tan, gray and navy blue
full cut knickerbockers. Sizes 7 to IS.
$500 to $500 each.
Russian and Sailor Blouse Suits for the little
boys, in a nice assortment of tan and gray checks
and plain blue also the popular regulation suits.
Sizes 2H to 10.
$500 to $3.50 each.
BOYS OVERcOATS.
First showing, larger and more comprehen-
sive selections than ever. Cloths are chnchilla,
frieze cheviot and melton. made with long lapels
combination collar; all colors of blue gray and
brown. Sizes 2H to 10.
$500 to $3.50 each.
For the older boys the combination collar
coat prevails all cut full long and on loose lines
perfect fitting shoulders and collars; shades of
gray and brown. Sizes 10 to 70.
5000 to $500 each.
BOYS AND YOUTHS HATS.
Soft felts and cloths, in all shapes and shades
also caps in plain colors and English mixtures.
Hats, Sl.5O up.
Caps, soc up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-20
MISSES AND GIRLS HATS.

The new models we have placed on display
this week further express the latest style tenden
cies, and form very attractive group of all tina
is new and correct
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-04-07

have the place from the outset. But
! shouldn't dare give it to you except
at time like this, when our party has
done so many unpopular things that
one more won't count; and there's so
much to be said against us. so much
worse things than they can possibly
make out your election to be, that it'll
soon be almost neglected"
They're beginning to drop me al
ready and SO lack to marrying those
poor devils Of ours in the legislature, ~
said Woodruff
"A few weeks more" I went on
and you'll be safe and you are to
stay chairman. no matter what hap
pens When they have leisure to at
tack YOU, therell be nothing to at.
tack. The people will have dismissed
the matter from their minds They
don't care to watch the threshing Of
old straw"
saw that | had lifted a weight
from him, though he said nothing.
So much for my first move toward
the Christening of my clients. Further
and even more effective in the same
direction | cut down our campaign
fund for the legislative ticket to one
fifth what it usually was; and, with
out even Woodruf's knowing it.
heavily subsidized the opposition ma
chine. Wherever it could be done
with safety [ arranged for the trading
off of our legislative ticket for eur
candidate for governor. The legs
lature is hopelessly lost" told Wood
ruff, we must concentrate on the
governorship. We must save what we
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-04-07

son that Il Is better to rot slowly nv
corruption chan to be frightened to
death by revolution.
Hereafter, we must trust to your
judgment in these political matters.
Harvey said Roebuck. The mana
ger must be permitted to manage"
I smiled at the righteousness of
this speech II did not rufle me. Roe.
buck was one Of those men who saw
their prayers in a patronizing tone
Yes, | was master. But 1t is only
now, in the retrospect of years. that I
have any sense of triumph: for / had
won the supremacy with small effort
comparatively-with the small effort
required of him who sees the condi-
tons of a situation clearly. and. in
stead of trying to combat or to change
them, intelligeutly uses them TO his
ends. Nor do now regard my achieve
ment as marvellous Everything was
in my favor; against me. there was
nothing-no organization. no plan. no
knowledge of my aim | wonder how
much OF their supernal glory would be
left to the worlds men of action.
from its AleXanders and Napoleons
down to its successful bandits and
Warehouses, if mankind were in the
habit of looking at what the winner
had opposed to him-AleXander faced
only by foCks of sheeplke Asiatic
saves; Napoleon routing the badly
trained, wretchedly differed soldiers
of docadent mouarchics; and the ban.
dit or ward-boss overcoming peaceful
and mprepared and morganized citi-
zens. Who would erect statues or
write eulogies to a man for moving a
field of cOrn-stalks with a scythe?
Mankind is never more amusing than
in its hero-worship.
No, l should simply have been stu
pid had l failed.
But-e}eu had / been disposed to
rein in and congratulate myself at the
quarterstrctch, I could not have done
1t. \ man has, perhaps, some choice
as to his mount before he enters the
race for success. But once in the sad
die and off, he must let the rcins go;
his control is confined to whip and
spur.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-04-07
An Angels Visit.

lIteralness, albeit not divorced
from shrewd sense of humor, is a
fundamental trait of the Scottish
mind. The heroine of this story
from Tit-Bits possessed the first quail
ity; let us hope the minister had the
second.
Kirsty McDougall, who lived in a
remote Highland parish had a visit
from her Edinburgh nieces, who were
to spend a week or two with the old
lady. She determined to show them
off on Sunday at the ancient village
kirk of Lochaber. The young la
dies wore costumes of the purest
snowy hue. At one point of his SER
mon the minister, in speaking of the
angels of Heaven, was heard to say:
And who are those in white ar
ray?"
To the CONSERVATION Of the con-
gregation, Kirsty was heard to ex-
claim:
Its ma two nieces, sir, frae Ed
inburgh,"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-04-07
CHAPTER XIII.
Roebuck & Co. Pass Under the Yoke.

Roebuck & Co. Pass Under the Yoke.
And now the stage had been reached
at which my ten mutinous clients
could be, and must be Disciplined
As first step, I resigned the chair
manship Of the state committee and
ordered the election of Woodruff to
the vacancy I should soon have sub
stituted Woodruff for myself in any
event. I had never wanted the place.
and had taken it only because to re-
fuse it would have been to throw away
the golden opportunity Dunkrk so I'M
eXpectedly thrust at me- Holding that
position, or any other officially con
Meeting me with my party's machine,
made me a target; and I wished to be
completely hidden, for | wished the
people of my state to think me merely
one of the party servants, in sympathy
with the rank and file rather than with
the machine. Yet, in the chairman
shin. in the targetship, I must have a
man whom 7 could trust through and
through: and, save Woodruff. who was
there for the place?
When my resignation was an
nounced the independent and the OPP
position press congratulated me on my
high principle in refusing to have any
official connection with the machine
responsible for such infamies. When
Woodruff's election was announced it
came as complete surprise. Such
tho &c
were few. denounced it as infamy's
crown of infamy,-as | had known il
would be. He made not a murmur,
but I knew what must be in his mind
I said nothing until six weeks or two
months had passed; then | went
straight at him.
"YOu are feeling bitter against me, -
said |. "You think | dropped out when
there was danger Of heavy firing. and
put you up to take it,"
mo, indeed Senator" he protested
nothing like that Honestly, | have
not had a bitter thought against you
I'm depressed simply because, just as
I had a chance to get on my feet
again, they won't let me"
"But," / rejoined q did resign and
put you in my place because | didn't
want to take the fire and thought you
could"
"And so I can" said he. 81 haven't
any reputation to lose, I'm no worse
off than I was before. Let 'em dc
their damnedest."
"Your first campaign will probably
be a failure" I went on, "and, the day
after election, therell be a shout for
your head"
He shrugged his shoulders. I'm
enlisted for the war" said he You're
my general. l go where you order"
| hope the feelings that surged NJ
a. me showed in my face, as
stretched out my hand. Thank You
Doc" said l. "And-theres another
side TO it, 1t isn't all black.
ut isn't black at ALL" he replied
stoutly
l explained: I've wanted you to
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-04-07
(hatteI NInrfpnpes

J. f. Patteno to st. John State
Bank, livestock, 2-3 crop on pit 20
1874, S541.
Claude James to J. W. Barger,
livestock, sac.
Conditional Bills of Sale.
NJ. F. Patterson and Co. to G. II.
NanSchoick, dental supplies, $503.
Assignments
Spokane and Eastern Trust Co. to
burlington Trust Co., real mtg.
Miscellaneous
Potlatch Lumber Co. VS.. Ed. Har-
ner and wife lots 8, 10, blk 80, Col
lege Hill add, Pullman, $64.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-04-07
CHAPTER XIV.
A "Boom-E actorY.n

In the early autumn Of that last
year of his as governor Bulba ks
wife diod--a grim and unexpected ful.
hllment of their pretended anxieties
of six months before.
1t was, in some respects. as great
loss to me as to him-how great to
us both did not-indced. could not
measure until several years passed
She was what regard as a tvpical
American wife-devoted to her hus.
band. jealousy guarding his interests,
yet as keen to see his shortcomings
as she was to see her own And how
much more persistent and INTELLIGENT
in correcting her faults than he in cor
rccing his, Like most men. he was
vaia-that is. while he would probably
nave admitted i'm large. vague way
thar he wasn't perfect, when if came
t. details lie would defend his worst
fault AGAINST any and all criticism.
Like most women, she. too. was vain
bu, az intelligent woman's vanity in
stead of making her selfcompacent
somehow spurs her on 10 hide her
weak points and to show her best
points in the best light. 'Tor ex-
annie. Mrs Burbank pretty wom-
an and proud of If was vet conscious
of her deficiencies in dress and in
manners through her plain and rural
early surroundings. II was interest
ing and instructive too. to watch her
studvine and cleyerIv copving. or ratb-
err. adaDting CarIotta. for she took
from Carlotta only that which could
be fitted without visible Joint into her
own pattern.
Latterlv. whenever was urging
uDon Burbank a line Of action reoulr
inc courage or 2 sacrifice of some ono
Of his many iusidious forms of per
sCnai vanity always arranged for
her. IN he nresent at orr conferences
And she would sit there. apparently
absorhad i'm bor sowing. but in reality
she was seeing not only the surface
roaso,e oava him but also those
Iundor1yfne and more powerfuI reasona
which we do NOT utter sometimes be.
cause we like 10 nIav the hvnocrfte
to ourselves again because we must
DIVE the other nerson chance to
nIav the byDocrite himseIf-and us
! And often 7 left him reluctant and try.
inc IN muster courage to refuse or
fneseo to eyado. only TO find him tho
next dav consnnting. perhaps enthus-
iaetfc Napv's the time she spared
mo the disagreeable necessity of being
noranntorv--dogbIv disagreeabIe be-
canso show Of authority has eyer been
dfstastefuI to me and because an o.
der can never he so heartily executed
nc ie an assimilated SUGGESTION.
Whom went to him a month after
ha, daafh oxnected he wonId stiU
ho crushed as he was at the funeral.
listened with a feeling Of reyulsion
IN his stiItad and as il seemed TO mo.
nerfnnctorv nIatitpdes on his rirrp-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-04-07
THURSDAY. MARCH 80, 1911

Gov. Patents ana KeCelpts
United States to Kyell Bennett, seq
2O-1S-40, patent.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-04-07
Records of Whitman County

Assignments
Farmers State Bank of Colfax 70
j. n. Darden, real mtg.
Miscellaneous
First State Bank of Lacrosse. ar
ticles of Incorporation.
Co.. articles Of incorporation.
}. NJ. Keeter to Washington Ma
chlnery and Supply Co., Bowling AL
leys, $33.
Conditional Bills of Sale.
sherman Clay and Co. to c. A.
Addison, piano, $315.
Miscellaneous
X. McCraw vs.. G.. II. Bushby, lis
pendens.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-04-07
TUESDAY, MARCH 28, 1911


Deeds
Jas H. Mccoy and wife to Olive
Mckenzie, lot 12fi blk II, j. H. Nc
Coy's LIST add, Palouse, $50.
W. A. Davis and wife to VIM. F.
and Jas. H. Hull neg 17-16-44,
$4,000.
W. J. Splon to B. N. Rodgers, lots
|, 2, blk so, Maldon, $3.50.
A. NJ. Foreman and wife to Alfred
+, Kingman, lots 5, 6, blk Is, NAL
den, $4O0.
VIM. c. Palmer and wife to Jos
Assed, lots 6, 7, 8, blk 5, Thornton
$1,000.
F. j, Mahoney and wife to Edw
D. Goodwin, lot 3, blk 2, Mahoney-
Lieb add, Tekoa, contract, $500.
John P. Duke and wife to Walter
Rolling, lot /, blk 3, Fitch's add
Palouse, assigned to Martha Silvey
lease.
Real Mortgages
VIM. f. Hull ct al to w. A. Davis
neg 17-16-44, $4,000.
Jos. S. Robertson and wife to En-.
ma G. Robertson, nwq 22-19-39
22OSO.
N. F. Mcdaniel to Benz. Rees, LOT
= blk 8, Efberton, 800.
Chattel Mortgages
Earl W. Etter to First Matt ona
Bank of Ritzville, 2-3 crop on wi
z0-lS-40, nwq 36-1S-4O, sh 31-1S
40, livestock, SIS.
w. Bumgarner to Chas. E. Scriber
livestock, $1781.
Releases
Chas. Ssriber to w. Bumgarner
chat.
Bills of Sale
Edw. d. Goodwin to F. ]. Ma
money, COW, $50.
Conditional Bills of Sale
y. Wilson to H. r. Williams, team
OF mares, 5000.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-04-07
WEDNESDAY, MARCH %. 1911
Gov. Patents and Receipts

Gov. Patents and Receipts
united States to Samuel II. Perkin,
ne 1S-14-40, patent.
United States to John w. Patter-
son, seq nwq, lots 3. I of 3, lot of
lido, patent.
Deeds
John w, Patterson and wife to r.
S. Gooch, seq nwq, lots 3, 4 of 3, lot
lof 4-11-45, $500.
NJ, X. Smith to T. S. Gooch. swo
nwq, VIII swq 3, seq seq 4-1l-45,
$500.
c. a, Martin and wifef to J. P.
Morris, neg 23-17-39, $500.
j. P. Morris and wife to Alfred H.
Hampton, pit 25-l7-39, $500.
MagdaIena Heth to Maggie Juhnke,
pit swq seq 14-16-43, $175.
Real Mortgages
VIM. A. Ingram ct uX to Lloyd NJ.
Allen. tract in Garfield, $3.50.
Chattel Mortgages
F, r. PIERCE to All Camp, live
stock, etc, $40.
d. S. Ryan to Chas. f. Scriber,
crop on seq 1S-14-4O, SLAP.
Releases
Alois Kotttsberger to S. H. Perkin
ct uX, real mtg.
Viola Scully Eagleson and hus-
band to Mary e. Steward ct al. real
mtg.
Conditional Bills of Sale
Mark f. Jones and Sons to J. A.
Hennins ct al, piano, 1915; to A. c..
Reid, piano, $50; to J. L. Knox,
piano. $125; to II. c. Owens. piano
player, $500; to b. c. Cameron, pi-
ano player. $675; to e. p. Deering,
piano, $425; to O. d. Kenoyer, piano,
$3.50; to w. F. Snodgrass, piano,
$500; to H. Willett, piano, $50;
Ira A. Snyder, piano, $3.50; to Mrs.
Catherine aBrrett, piano, 1929; to
c. B. Mcbride, piano, $275; to w.
II. Thompson, piano 1913; to Mrs.
w, S. Walker. piano, &t2a; to D.
NJ. Gates, piano, $3.50; to Chas. e
Calvert, jiano, $500; to w. H. Vie,
Der. piano, $3.50; to Jas. F. Buff
piano, 1915; to II. B. Winquist, il
ano, 1915; to Paul A. Laurizen
Piano, $500; to c. L. Roth, piano,
$475; to AIyra Straub, piano, 1915;
to Walter w. Miller, piano, 1915; to
r. b. Dabney, piano, 1915; to G. w.
Patrick, piano, 5000; to G. A. Prel-
WITT, piano $475; to U. V. Butler
piano, $500; to Mrs. Ida Carpenter
piano, 1858; to Florence C. Meagher,
piano, $500.
Assignments
Vermont Loan and Trust Co. to
Hillsboro Bridge Guaranty Savings
Bank, real mtg.
Miscellaneous
Thornton Lodge No. 1917, |. o. O.
F., to the public, pit 27-19-43, plat
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-04-07
Whitman WIN Get Ssa. 100.

Coltax, Wash, April Figures
given out at Olympia show that Whit
man county is entitled to a rebate of
S33, 1923 from the unused funds
now in the state treasury, and form
erly collected under the state aid road
law. This money will go into the
permanent highway fund.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-04-07

United States to Kyell Bennett seq
20-1S-40, patent.
Deeds
d. J. Hewitt and wife to c. e.
Greene, lots /, 2, of 1-2O-45, 81.
C. E. Greene and wife to S. D.
Olmsted, lots /, 2, of 1-2O-45, $500.
Geo. w. Follis and wifef to VIM.
D. Parker, tract in nwQ 34-18-42,
1871.
Lyman f. Price and wife to Henry
C. Burrows, swq 27-2O-41, $4,000.
Henry c. Burrows to John F.
Beck, tract in 27-2O-41, $1,000.
Sadie e. Owens to Frank T. Hop
pin, all 19-14-4O, seq 24-15-39, 81.
Elizabeth Hoppin to Frank T. Hop
pin, seq 24-15 80. all of 19-15-4O,
81.
Eva NJ. Troyer and husband to
Leroy Brooks, lot 2, pit lot 3, blk 3,
Huffmans 2nd add, Tekoa, $4,000.
Real Mortgages
VIM. l. Clark and wife to Hayard
T. Byrns, neq 26-15-45, $945.
Samuel II. Perkins and wife to
Union Trust and Savings Bank, nee
.18-14-40, $500.
JOS b. Schweiger and wife tc
Union Trust and Savings Bank, nwq
.S-15-39, $1,000.
w. L. Mustard to Snyder Mere
Co, livestock, etc, 1882.
Miscellaneous
Willada Baptist church, articles OF
incorporation.
Enos F.. Eldride and wife VS.. Eli
zabeth Little and husband, lis pen
dens.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-04-07
FRIDAY. MARCH 81, 1911.

Deeds
G d. Vinton and wife to j. r.
Butner, neg neq 15-18-45, $500.
Trustees of NJ. e. church of Step
toe to McGoldrick Lumber Co, LOT
Is, blk 9, resurvey of steptoe, ST.