davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-09-22
A Period Of Bitter MusIna.


toned 1t must be in a naturally ac-
cidental way to be tolerated by one
so evidently well bred.
He was so absorbed In making and
discarding plans to this end that he
forgot all else. He even failed to hear
the first call for luncheon; the second.
however, succeeded in arousing him.
He Immediately passed through the
car. empty now of all but the sick
woman. to the diner just beyond. only
to find every table filled except the
one 1T which sat the girl in blue. He
was gazing longingly at the vacant
place when suddenly he became con-
scious Of sobbing breath close be-
side him. He turned. 1t was the sick
woman standing there staring straight
at her husband, her face coloriess
with surprise and pain.
Halstead was seated beside a girl
Cd and confidential conversation. II
was plain to any onlooker that, for
the moment. he had forgotten every
thing and everybody save the one to
whom he was talking. The girl was
evidently an acquaintance of his bach
elor days
His wife staggered back to her seat
In the other coach. and Herbert fol-
lowed to render her any assistance
that might be necessary.
After Mrs. Halstead was seated, he
started again eagerly, hopefully. for
that vacant place beside the girl OF his
dreams. only to meet her returning to
her seat In the parlor car.
And though he had lost his appetite
- we'll - his heart. he kept on into
the diner and did the best he could.
Afterwards he was making his way
through the car to the rear platform
when Halstead stopped him.
Mr.. Halstead had. 1t was plain to see.
been unsuccessful In reassuring his
wife. and he looked extremely miser-
able
Hello, Dayton" he said; Il have
int been telling my wife that you
are ~ unfortunate as she In being
train sick, and that had to take Mrs.
Dayton into luncheon for you. Now.
DO not thank me, old fellow, was
Glad to do It,"
And he turned to Herbert with such
. look Of appeal In his eyes that the
Young mans natural impulse to deny
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-09-22

1G0ogt Doytoo wns fooa1ng vogy
- ~ n his mind. - bio n
ut - h stood On the roar pant-
n - The last car q the fast ny1no
porU thinking q the rapid rate
U11ch - was leaving he girl q
= 1roams. indigo would have seemed
y uhfto h comparison-
49, . nan has beeu ordered to .
- - western territory to cell goods
- after one glimpse 81 the girl he
- boon looking for the country over.
- G1ri for whom he viii remain .
1G1olor forever unless she will con-
oDt g make life IN earthly paradise.
- has right to BE- low In his mind.
@Duppooe in his absence some other
GLOW should" he whispered with .
nndder.
~Hut avaunt. blue devils" added he
gnyoly. in that direction madness
11oe!s
At this period of his bitter musing,
~ gloomy mood began to pail ON
5oung Dayton's usually optimistic ma
tire. and he looked about him for
Ieom1thing to distract his thoughts.
Inside the car In the chair nearest
IL door reclined . delicate. sweet
&ncod woman, evidently unaccustomeu
- travelling and sick from the motion
- the train Her husband was min
|1eterfng to her tirelessly. devotion in
HE every touch, while she glanced up
Ut him frequently with an expression
p extreme tenderness upon his face.
: BY Jove." Herbert exclaimed aloud.
- the man turned for q moment to-
ard the rear of the car. III that
nodel Benedict isn't the one time gay
and festive James Halstead He must
have lately taken unto himself a
wife,"
Then Dayton's eyes Travelled to the
next seat And there Just behind the
Halsteads sat a girl dressed in blue!
Her beauty, her daintiness, would have
Of themselves compelled a lingering
glance, but besides all these attrac-
tons she was the girl of his dreams.
the very girl he had seen In his home
town three short days ago. the very
girl OF girls he had been looking for
torth, east, and south, only to find her
vhere he least expected tin a train
;oing west,
The color of his thoughts changed !
Instantly to more roseate hue. How |
an make her acquaintance. he ques- |
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-09-22

After she had jabbed her hatptn
into a mans eye San Francisco
woman scolded her victim for having
his eye where 1t interfered with her
hatpin- We feel almost sure that she
belongs to the class OF women who
regard all men as brutes-
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-09-22

A rich woman from New York an
grily declined to become . patron Of
q Los Angeles hotel when she was in
formed that her doggie would not be
permitted to receive massage treat
ments In the barber shop. Aren't
some hotel keepers independent!
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-09-22

Small Gin entertaining her moth
er's caller)-How 10 your little girl?
CallerlI am sorry to say. my dear.
that haven't any little girl.
Small Girl latter q painful pause
in the conversation)- How IL your
little boy?
Caller-My dear, ! haven't any little
boy. either.
Small 0irI-What are yours l-Wom
ans Hone Companion.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-09-22

the opening Of the HOME zr me -
piration Of nine days i was able to
secure a position for him In Memphis.
Tenn, as storekeeper IN a prominent
hotel at $40 a month. room and board.
Surely there was no one in Chicago
more happy and contented than the
bright. smiling boy l put on board the
train for Memphis that night He
shook my hand again and again. vow.
ing to make good"
Now a National Asset.
Several letters had passed between
us, and one day this week. much to
my surprise, the door opened and In
walked, all smiles, neat, nicely
dressed, prosperous-lookiI young
man-Emil Remmers. Throwing his
arms around my neck In his impulsive,
foreign fashion. he said: "Oh. Mr.. Nc
Bride, how / love you, How ! lcye
this Home. For if it had not been
for the Parting of the Ways Home
and you, 1 might have become thief
or worse-and 1 don't want to do any
thing wrong!"
After telling me his experiences
during his absence. he produced Ia
pocketbook, well els, and a ba4k
book, showing that within less than
twenty months he had saved more
than $265. He is very ambitions and
his one object and aim In life II 10
have a restaurant of his own and be-
come q successful business man. At
tho present time he n employed 20
storekeeper in a frst-class hotel in
one of the largest cities In this state.
About this time, Old Charley weht
into the House of Correction 20 serve
his two hundred and ninth senten@e.
1t is said of him that If he should
leave there today he expected back
day after tomorrow He has re4u-
Tar Job on one Of the gates and when
he il released his position is oAly
filled temporarily.
II, when Old Charley was RELEASED
the first time, there had been q Psttr
ing Of the Ways Home to receive him
Ito feed him. clothe him and Assist
him to employment-the city wO3ld
have been spared the cost OF arrdBt-
ing and re-arresting-and the Ho5se
OF Correction that Of feeding and Re
feeding. This would have b3en
enough to have operated the Partlnp
Of the Ways Home for years to coihe
Not only this. but Old Charley-llke
Emile Remmers-would have becc)me
d successful and prosperous busiress
mana useful and respected member
OF society.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-09-22

A practical joker at Atlantic City
wanted to scare the crowd with an
imitation OF a drowning man. IL took
an hour to restore him after the scare
had become a real one The water II
an element which does not lend itself
kindly to this peculiar form of humor.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-09-22

The highest paid woman In govern
Ment service Is announced. though
somewhat needlessly. to be engaged
in the occupation of making money.
She is in actual charge Of making
coins at the mint
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-09-22

The chicken. as well a. the dog. hAs
had its day. A ST. Louis hen bumped
into q motor car and wrecked It. Pos
sibly this il the solution Of the old
conundrum: why does . chicken
cross the road?'
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-09-22

rulers. The collectors have obtained
photographs OF almost every queen IN
Europe. and these are mounted ar.
tisficaliy and attract much attention
IN the summer home Of the Meyer
In Hamilton. Mass.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-09-22

world. He remained there three dayJ
The last night he was informed thu
he could not come back there
He was in despair. He had q
home-no friends-no money-nt
where to go. He had made fruH
less effort to join the United State
army, but they informed him that Z
was too small Then he tried
navy, but was told that he could
speak English plainly enough. He b
spent the fifty cents Mr.. Whitm
gave him in cheap meals-merely g
listing from day to day. He
reached the point where he concl
ed that there was nothing left for
to do but go back to the BrideY
and ask his good friend. the supe
tendent, to keep him, for he felt
no one wanted him and that no
portunity Of any kind awaited n
After hearing the boys story,
Whitman called up the Parting Of
Ways Home and asked me II
not use q bright, neat. careful
He scrubbed, cleaned and assist
in every possible way to get
Home ready. This was just
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-09-22

4 New York woman says she hangs
her head In shame because America
II not producing more great poets
Poets are born. but We can't expect
them at the rate Of one . minute.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-09-22

Soul analysis il the latest cure for
nsrvousness- Its efficacy is likely 70
depend somewhat on the f1ndings a
the analyst
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-09-22

why doesn't that Partisan play
wright accept those challenger" He's
In . predicament He In a tragic au
thor and cant AFFORD 10 let the pub
lice see MIN In anything a. funny a.
Fronch duel"
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-09-22

A Pennsylvania minister has quit
his pulpit to become a carpenter.
Hate to think what he'll say when he
hits hts thumb instead Of the nail.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-09-22

One of the biggest elephants In cap
tivity IL said to Lave broken its leg.
Evidently he tried to stop . frei9bs
train
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-09-22

The moon. when only one-Quartei
full IL much more graceful than 1t ID
when full. don't you think?"
'tOh. yes. And SO IL the averaGs
man."
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-09-22
u.ea for aalt.

A little salt rubbed on the cups win
take on tea stains Use salt and
water TO clean willow furniture Ap-
ply with a brush and rub dry A
small quantity Of salt put into white
wash will mako II stick better
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-09-22

Any French aviator who has not
flown across the English channel II
considered too unprogressive to take
Nigh rank in his art
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-09-22

The Benedict see only about one
In every 1000 married couples live to
celebrate the golden wedding ami
versary.
The Bachelor-Do you suppose they
get tired of living?
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-09-22

Society women who take up aviar
don win get . comprehensive view Of
the new styles In hats
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-09-22

Shoemakefs say that either woal
sn's feet are becoming larger. y elss
they are wearing shoes thAt At
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-09-22

the scene, saw two men running away
and one upon the ground. He there
fore grabbed the only one he could
md, and Emile. thinking him another
hold-up man. commenced to fire wild
" again.
Laws Injustice.
1t was necessary for the policeman
to blow his police whistle for help
and the upshot was that Emile land
ed at tho Harrison street police sta
ton in the patrol wagon. This sta
ton IL famous for having housed
many of the worlds most notorious
criminals. 1t has since been torn
down, but was then a dark. gloomy
jail-enough to strike terror into the
heart Of an innocent young boy
alone and friendless in a strange land
unable to even speak our language.
He was brought up before the Judge
the next morning and-not under
standing our customs or ways or lam
guage-and little realizing the drama
eracted about him-sat patiently
In the prisoners dock. listening to the
testimony-yet unaware Of the evil
dence given against him. The detec-
tive swore to three charges-disor-
DERBY conduct. carrying concealed
weapons and resisting the law. On the
first he was fined $50. on the second
$3.50 and on the third $3.50, or .
total Of SAT. Having neither money
nor friends, he was committed to the
House Of Correction to work out his
hne at the rate of 80 cents 4 day.
1t seems incomprehensible that .
Judge could pass so severe q SEN
tence 10 this ON the mere unsupported
word Of q police oflcer and not learn
the other side Of the story.
The famous Black Maria, With its
capacity Of 20. backed up At the Har-
rison station and took its load Of
human driftwood. among them = trem-
bling. frightened boy-Emile. The
doors changed shut and they started
for the House of Correction. Here
the doors were unlocked and the men
unloaded. They entered the large re-
cefvtng room. with it, shower haths-
barber chairs. benches and the bar
In which the prisoners leave their own
clothes when they are stripped. The
bags are then sealed. The men 10
nrst to the barber chairs, then to the
shower baths. and then don the uni
form Of the House Of Correction-
picked from the clothing piled on the
benches along the wallis. perhaps dis
carded BY some unfortunate dis-
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-09-22
HI IIE
FALLEN 10
MAKE GOOD
Chicaso's New Man
Factor" That Is Do
ing Work Of Real
Worth.
AIDS UNF0RTUNATEs

Story of One Man Reclaimed and
Made Good Cit. zen Earnest
and SeIf-SacrificinQ Men De-
voting Their Lives to uplift
the Fallen.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-09-22

d C0h3ioe u BY an Ur rzt e 6nr105f1
gists of IN world to be the most
humane-hd yet the most practical
and the Arthest advanced In the
knowledge of the proper care and
handling of prisoners of keepers of in
stifutions of his time. He is greatly
beloved by all the guc-s and prison
ers under his care. This. then. was
the type Of man that too an interest
In Emile and did so much for him.
Notwithstanding the dirty work and
the soiled clothes, as day after day
Emile pushed his wheelbarrow to and
fro, Mr. Whitman saw through the un-
prepossessing exterior into the heart
of the innocent. unfortunate boy. He
saw that Emile as or. Of his ele-
ment and ordered him to his own
home. He was given a bath and a
suit of spotless duck and, assigned as
. waiter and houseman under Mrs.
whitman's direction. Mr. Whitman
says that 1t was wonderful to note
the change In the boy-out of he
noise and dirt and Encouraging sur
roundings of the institution into the
peace and quiet of the superinten-
dents home. He asked inncmerable
questions OF all with wlom he came in
contact and gained a knowledge of
English most unusual. considering the
short time he was there; for Mr..
Whitman, after a great deal of trou-
Bile, had two of the charges against
Emile dismissed and he was dis
charged when he had served only 1O8
days Of his sentence.
Small Chance for Unfortunate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitman gave him
warm handclasp and told him good
bye with q great deal of good advice
They also gave him fifty cents and
when he passed out of the House Of
Correction he was handed a card to
one OF the charitable institutions for
the aiding OF discharged prisoners.
Upon his arrival at this place they
took his record. gave him lot of ad-
vice. handed him fifteen cents with
which to get something to eat. and
told him he had better try the hotels
ana restaurants for . position like he
formerly had. He started out and
asked for work everywhere in his
broken English. No one seemed to
want him or to have any interest In
what became Of him. Hour after hour
passed and at last-discouraged and
weary-he went back to the charit-
able Institution They tEen gave him
! card to the Chicago municipal lodg-
ine house, which nightly houses 900
or more unfortunates from the under
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-09-22

prissd Photographs Of Royalty.
Autographed photographs OF en-
presses and queens are among the IN
usual collection Of pictures being
made By Julia and Alys Meyer. daugh
ters Of the secretary Of the navy. The
yeung women lived In Berlin. Vienna
ana Romo when their father was the
Amorican ambassador In those CAPT
ta1s, anA thstr collections then were
aqua Large and deIicstsiy tinted
pho4ographe of the kaissrin and the
ouooa q Italy we're presented to tho
Wasoangtee yoane ve0es " thoss
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-09-22
BY RoLLo y. M'pR,na.

BY ROLlO n. M'ORI0G.
Manager OF the Parting Of the WAys
Home.
~ HICAGO.-1n the year 1900
there lived in Bristol. Belgium,
a poor, hard-working widow by
~ the name of Remmers and hel
only son. Emile. aged 10. .
bright. manly boy. to whom she was
very much attached Unfortunately
for Emile, his mother married . sec
Ong time and the stepfather did not
take kindly to the boy. Therefore. he
became a trouble-breeder. II was de-
cided that Emile should be sent to the
United States. The father then prov
ed extremely kind to him and bought
his ticket to Chicago. Believing that
America was wild and dangerous
place-and Chicago in particular in
habited chiefly by Indians and cow
boys-he presented Emile with two
revolvers. saying: Take care Of
them; you will need them when you
get there"
Sailing from Liverpool via the AL
Ian line. he encountered unusually
bad weather. passing through a blind
ing questionable waves mountain
high and the ship rolling and tossing
in the gales. In fact. the passage
was considered to be one Of the
most stormy ever experienced by even
the most hardened sailors.
In due course of time Emile arrived
in Chicago and. calling upon the
French consul, he was able to secure
a position as porter in one of the
finest restaurants. He took the little
money he had left and paid for .
room. This done. his means were c
hausted.
The second night. going home from
work rather late, he was attacked by
two tougns, as he passed under the
IL" tracks. They bounced upon him.
gagged him and threw him upon tn,
ground. He. realizing his danger,
drew one of the revolvers his father
had given him and fired several shots.
The toughs promptly took to their
heels The shota .aAtDeots(nthe atten.
- \ u
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-09-22

HERE is no European court
without the faint OF an adven-
turess. In most OF them the
scandal has been repeated
time and again Thrones have
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-09-22

charged in the morning. They are
then taken to the cells.
In 4 FeIon'e Cell.
Locked In his cell. Emile realized
at last the full and bitter meaning Of
his conviction. His heart was broken
his manly spirit crushed. He fell
upon his knees with the tears running
down his face. He murmured brok-
emily some little prayer his Christian
mother taught him. All night he
rolled restlessly upon the little, mar
row bunk-thinking, thinking, think
ing-wondering what would be the
outcome Early In the morning, with
the rest of the prisoners he was called
to 60 out to work. He had no privi-
leges other than those granted by any
penal institution-no clock, no calen-
dar, no newspapers. He was permit
ted, however, to draw a magazine or
book from the library.
Emile was a model prisoner and
Superintendent Whitman was attract
ed by his manly face and strict COM
pliance with the rules. ! might say.
In this connection. that Mr.. Whitman
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-09-22

every square feet of bottom
They are left there four years TAon
being seven and one-half years lold
they are removed and searched Ter
pearls-
The harvest Of artificial a. ssoal-
ture' pearls are only little more qknn
half pearls. for. although larEo. |lu1-
trous and Of me quality. they aro|1ns
on one side.
This farm has an additional oo(Heo
Of income In the natural peo11n HI
IL oysters produces. IT, thero fulno1
lacking il them the uE.,rt peogn ~
q perfect gems 70 - 1or.d o1Dn0
oyoeers u this variety.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-12-29
Notice of Annual Meeting

Notice is hereby given that the An
nual Meeting of the Stockholders OF
the Pullman Savings and Loan AssO-
citation will be held in the office Of
Sanger & Dow, attorneys, Pullman,
Wash. on Saturday, the 18th day OF
January, 1911, at 2 o'clock p. m, at
which time and place seven trustees
will be elected for the ensuing year
and such other business will be trans
acted as may properly come before
the meeting.
Proxies may be voted, il filed WIN
the secretary in writing.
Since one-half the total stock ol
the association must be represented
at a meeting, we would request tna'
you be sure to name your proxy Ill
case you can not be present we en-
close a blank for this purpose.
NJ. K. SNYDER,
Secretary
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-12-29
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21
Deeds

W
~ " o'''Co', ~ ii'iih''i VIZ
DoH','"' plNS - . o. - D. lotS l. =
- - -
90 ~ o
y 1870, 80 - %, o., 49, - io'9 J. ~
o. inclusive DIX 10 "es'aeott aud'
49, NO. ' 90
81 - ~ oi'''i' ~ " NJ H.
a llo"' e SAME property aS ABOVE @lo'-
'''>e'' '0H
rao1,1
40 U9'e Louse NO. 90 l. ~ ~ /
~ W 40 ''''' = 'o' st. ''''oSSe
W 80 wa nc
- ''H (" '"H o.
'''u viz ~ N
e, - VA iiei0' =
''0S ''li" WIG ~ - a.
~ =. ",'' JAM io'S ! - o. DIX - "ar-
~ -
a. ~ ,'iiO''N'i anu "lie u " H.
"a, ,o'' - - ''N 49, "'i
''i -'l'i ='''TeS
a. D. noe TO DAY ana Hansen Sc
80 .'' oo'' 81 '"q' "" seq 4-l'-f4 T.
~ '''i'' '"'""'i" ~ ''oN-
'''''0' % '0' ! YIN : = "''il'"'
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-12-29
FRIDAY, DECEMBER %
Deeds

Arvel Henning and wife to Thorn
ton Improvement Assn, lot -, blk 6.
Thornton, tract in Thornton, 81.
Henry Larkin and wife to Ammy f.
Houchin, tract in swq 5-17-45, 81.
Ammy E. Houchin and wife to
Reinhold Dredger, tract in Ell swq
5-17-45, $2825.
Sarah c. Cole and husband to W.
L. Williams, lot g., Randle's resurvey
of lot II, McGea's subdivision of seq
32-15-45, $1,000.
b. N. Rogers to Cleo Parker Rog-
ers, pit lots 1, 2, blk SO, Maiden, 81.
Harvey Woods and wife to C. NJ.
Lee, undivided third interest if lots
l to 6 inclusive, blk 6, west E street,
blk I west of F street, Breeding's add,
Palouse, $1,000.
Real Mortgages
VIM. S. Mood to Farmers State
Bank of Colfax, lot 10, of 6-16-45,
$3.50.
Edna L. Crouch and husband to
Mrs. Catherine c. Stravens. lot 4, blk
/, Prescott and Perkins Riverside
add, Colfax, 500.
Reinhold Dredger ct Tx to Colfax
State Bank, tract in Ell seq 5-17-45,
$500.
F. E, Hungate ct al to Matilda
Snyder, nwq 16-13-44, $4,000.
Rosannah Keaton to J. W. Sher-
fey, lot 8, blk 80, Pullman, pit lot 8 g.,
blk 30, DAVIS add, Pullman, $500.
Chattel Mortgages
r. A. Backwelder to VIM. Wiley.
livestock, 1928.
e. e. Snyder to Farmers State
Bank of Pullman, livestock, machin-
cry, $500.
Releases
Mary A lily to Geo. Jacobs ct ux.
real mtg.
Matilda Snyder, )admrx.. to f. f..
Hungate ct ux, real mtg; TO f. r.
Snyder, chat.
H. B. Radcliffe to Mary E. Meilk,
lien.
Miscellaneous
Il. l., Schell ct ux to Holland Bank
extension contract real mtg
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-12-29
$4,000.
Chattel Mortgages

Roy Long to Paul E. Wissel, live
stock, etc., $54.
G. M. Squires to Harvey and Reg
an livestock, $3.50.
D. c. Green to Harvey and Reg
an, livestock, 100 bushels of wheat,
$50.
Chas. o. Wilson to Steptoe State
Bank, livestock, $125.
Releases
Tekoa State Bank to j. e. Moak
and wife, real mtg.
Jno. Ruark to Mary ]. Palmer,
real mtg.
Harvey and Regain to d. c. Green,
chat.
Security State Bank to Albert Dill
dine, real mtg.
j. B. Johnson to Madison b. Camp
bell, real mtg.
Miscellaneous
Mary J. Copper to Mary A Ruark,
seq 20-1S-42, agreement.