davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-05-02

% sn.s z. N e1's
u eanast $3.50" -
Hs took her ~ ehs hAna Cd ~ her
to che tent 'Try." hs ea1d. Thsa ~
ala somsGhins ~ haao ssvS eoos before
to any woman save ~ mother.
lie Kissed her hand, tususd 0u1sA1y
and wsnA ovG 70 ms 6sanksA. Che ~.
msAnsd mot3enisas beeore he esnA TIE
hand tasuinaAsd hG. Yssm the Aaad
hsr gass travs1isd 10 che maa ssttiinG
himssk comfortably unosr hAs baankst.
80 Pity. pity; that wa Svsr - ~
her portion; pityi
selves at the one decent Astsi. ed ~
for Aokemannfs charges upoa TIE
manager. Il - ooubtfui u 10 wsusA AAvs
accepted them ~ Gusstsi for Q more
suspicious looking trio hs had nsvsr ~
eyes upon "a hotel man weighs Q per-
son by the quality q his c~sothss).
Moreover. they carTleA 10 tueneA
Achermann went sponsor; aod knowtng
something Of che integrity q thS rug.
hunter. the manager Sunsodsrsh. And
when George presented his letter Of
credit at the Imperial Ottoman Bank
again % was Alderman who vouohed
for him. II had BEEN aGssA - say
nothing Of the character q their "a.
venture. None Of tssm wanted 10 b
sollowsd by CURIOUS syss.
With . HANDFUL Of British eoA m Ais
pocket. George faced the future homs.
fully. He took HE companaons n n
about town. huntins the shpps for
clothing. which aftss various Ainficul.
ties they succeeded N finding. Il ws
W-fittlng n cheap. but tt would ssrvo
Naples.
How W you nxedr' asked Runns.
sioomily surveying Georges shoddy
cotton wool suit
Cash IN handr
Yes"
About tour hundred pounds. AZ Ma.
PIES ! a cable. DO you Wane anyS
Would you mind sdvanunS M tvo
months saiaryr
"Ryenns. DO you really mean 10 stssk
to that proposition
TITS on my mind lust now"
We'll. wsU 20 back to the bank ana
III draw q hundred pounds for YOU.
You can pay your W. expenses A. We
go. But what are we going 10 do N
regard TO Tortuner"
See that she gets safely back to
Mentone."
suppose she will not 70 thersr"
tits up to you. Percival; It's all I'D To
you. You're the say Lochinvsr from
the west. I'm not urs-n one ever 10
regarding q woman-but I think she'll
listen to YOU. She wouldn't give an ear
To a scallawag like me. This aravan
business has put me outside the pale.
i've lost caste"
You're only desperate and DIS
oouraged; you Al pull W straight"
Much obliged"
"You haven't looked at life normally,
that's what the matter IT,"
''Solon. you're right. There's that
poor devil back In Bagdad. I've killed
a man. Perclvai. II doesn't mig well
with my dreams."
"You said that II wa In self -~defsnss."
"And God knows II was. But n I
hadn't gone after that damned rus, he'd
have been alive to-day. Oh, - IL All.
let's go back TO the hotel and order that
club-stcak, or the best imitation thew
have. I'm going to have a pint OF wine.
I'm as duh as q ditch In . paddy.
field"
"a bottle or two will not hurt ANY
OF US. Wen ask Alderman. For God
knows where we'd have been to-day but
for him. And let him do all tho yarn
ing. IL will please him"
And while he gabs we'll get the best
Of the steak and wine!' For the first
time In days Ryanne's laughter had o
The evening world., 1912-05-02

:, starting from Just below the centre OF
the under lip. separate the fingers and
rub them upward until they meet Just
above the upper lip. Do this whenever
i.you get q chance. but don't rub %
hard as TO make your lips sore"
IT wish my mouth was . brighter
red" said the Girl.
French wiomen have . trick OF
: making the mouth look . pretty red"
said tho Woman. by bleaching the
ohm and the skin Just shove the
mouth. Dab on . Httae g1ycsrine and
water ana then rub over this . cut
lemon and let this stay on for at least
half an hour before washing It of.
This takes away the brown or yellow
t;ngs that 10 the unbecoming hue Of
many chins and makes the flesh . soft
white. Try these few simple stunts I
have given you and you will have no re
There was never yet . woman but
The evening world., 1912-05-02
Cupid Discusses His Sec
retaryship.

Sc 4 IL thts Is
n most M
ArAa 4.
The evening world., 1912-05-02

Ing" I said. quick
ly forestalling a
further exchange
Of confidence be-
tween Mr.. Gordon
and Cupid about
the other girl. but
we don't seem 10
be 6 n q any
W h e r e, and for
some time we have
The evening world., 1912-05-02
You Can Be Your
Own Beauty Doctor
THE AUTOMOBILE MOUTH.
By Andre Dupont

AN in despair about my mouth" said the Average Girl booking dis
consoately into the glass al she took on Q most sraoing blue
Chiffon, automobile hood
The Woman of Thirty had three long pima In her v mouth and
- IA hkewis engaged in unwtndins lei head fnm Q cloud Of roe-
seoorcd moussdine. Speech q difficult 80 she merely grunted.
rs dry N CRACKED looks so big and ugly that I I'm posiaxe!x sshAmsd
The evening world., 1912-05-02

have given you and you win have 10 reasons 70 COMPLAIN Of your mouth"
There was never yet woman nut h made mouths in the naal" quoted
the Girl maicousy. That's your friend Shakespeare again"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-07-05
Lower Telegraph Rates

Olympia, June 27.-In the nov
schedules of rates filed by the "e''
ern Union and Postal Telegraph cum
panies with the public service Gym
mission is what is known as the ~
cent rate in addition to the ola ~
40 and so cent rates.
The new tariffs provide for hul.
erous reductions on commercial me-
sages and day and night lel'eis
Some of the old Accent rates na,s
been reduced to 25, while many ha,s
been cut to 80. The numerous ~ ~
cent rates have been reduced 10 =
and some even to 80 cents.
There is no rate below 20 cen's
The new schedule will take civ
July /, as the commission viii iS' ~
an order waving the statutory
days notice.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-07-05

Order allowing final account; decree
of distribution.
Estate OF James Parvin-Order
allowing final account; decree OF
distribution.
Estate of NJ. c. Doney-Order dis
charging administrator and bond.
Estate of Mary A. Fincher-Order
fixing time for settlement and hear
ing petition for distribution.
Estate of John E. Johnson-Order
to sell personal property.
Estate Of Jim Leong-Order to
sell personal property at private
sale.
Estate of Mary E. Ringrose-Or-
der for commission to take deposit
ton.
Estate of Alfred Drew-Order for
commission to take deposition.
Estate of William Stott--Order
fixing time for settlement of final
account; order to show cause why
distribution should not be made.
Estate of Frank Kirkendall-Or-
der admitting will to probate and APP
pointing Safronia Krkendall exc
cutrix without bonds; order to pub
lish notice to creditors.
Estate of Charles Schroeder-Or-
i.-in 1nfflnn1nnf nf
final account; order TO show cause
why distribution should not be made.
Estate of Frank Rider-Order
sustaining motion to affirmative de-
Tense.
Estate of James Campbell--Order
confirming sale of personal property
at public and private sale.
Order confirming sale of wool.
New Cases
Geo. B. Miller VS.. Charles e.
Knight ct al.-Action for money due
and for damages.
w. l. Glen VS.. VIM. Posch-Mo-
ton and affidavit filed
Eldridge E. Champlin VS.. II. P.
Naturalization for foreclosure of
real estate.
f. J. Doneen ct al VS.. N. l..
Strange ct al.-Action to quiet title.
Geo. B. Thompson ct al. VS.. e. ].
Tramill-Action for money due on
commission.
White Sewing Machine Co. vs.
James E. Reilly-Money due on con-
tract
State VS.. James Thompson
Charge petit larceny
State VS.. H. c. Eitel-Charge of
selling misbranded drugs.
State VS.. John Mustard-Charge
of sodomy.
State VS.. David Gruneth-Charge
Sodomy.
Farmers & Merchants State Bank
of Maiden VS.. E. G. Mitchel-For
money due and attachment.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-07-05
0, by geographic divisions:

In the Northern and Western Oh
visions over nine-tenths of the chll-
dren in these ages are enrolled III
schools. In the three southern Oh
visions the proportion approximateS
eight-tenths. A comparison OF inc
two years shows an advance In all
sections, but it is most marked III
the southern states, .reflecting Tue
great progress of popular educauon
in those states in recent years.
The age of compulsory school, AZ
tendance, where it exists, differs
under the laws for different STATES
1t generally begins when a GNU
reaches 8 years of age, and ceases
when he reaches IA, The percenF
age of children in the ages OF "
10 years, both inclusive, VINO AZ
tend school is undoubtedly nigne'
than for the children 6 to IA years
of age, given in the table me lS'
ter group comprises some chlluieD
who have not begun and some "n'
have finished their schooling
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-07-05

Mrs. Eta Bryant. lot 20, blk %
Evan, 81.
John A. McNeal and wife to Robt
o. Bowman, Ell nwq 34-19-45, $4,000
Real Mortgages
Willard H. Hoots and wife to Pull
man Savings and Loan Assn, south
2-3 Of lot 3, blk "a. Pullman, $110O
Warren r. Edgington and wife to
Anna E. Baylor, pit nwq swq 5-17-45
$500.
Robt o. Bowman to Bank OF
Pennington, ell nwq 34-19-45
$4,000.
Chatted Mortgages
VIM. Schott to Schmidt and Nc
Greevy, automobile, $1125.
Robt o. Bowman to Bank OF
Pennington. crop on Ell nwq 34-19-
45, $1,000.
w. NJ Stipe to ]. |. Case Thresh-
ing Mich. Co, automobile, $1285.
Releases
B. A. Ish to Morton Stewart ct TX,
real mtg.
John F. Kelley to John A. Mcneil,
partial release real mtg.
Assignments
Rodney r. Hunton to First Savings
and Trust Bank of Whitman County,
real mtg.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-07-05
Swat the Fly

Either man must kill the fly or
the fly will kill the man." The above
sentence, printed in blazing red let
ters on placards, is being used in
many American towns and cities in
the war against the typhoid fly.
In 1900 more than $4,000 people
in this country died of typhoid fever,
says the st. Louis Republic Flies
killed practically all of them.
Not any fanged, clawed. venomous
and singing fly that came and went
mysteriously. The death dealers
were innocent looking little house
flies that swarm over manure
heaps, alleys, kitchen windows and
milk crooks.
That same year about 1850 folks
died of gunshot wounds. Railroads
killed $3.50 during that same 10
months. Every one knew that muir
ders and railroad accidents were
helping to remove the population.
EFCiy ohC hhoW Chdl 5Olle Lldn UT
woman in the next block had the ty-
phoid, but it didn't worry them.
They were used to typhoid
A baby sat in high chair pushed
up close to screenless window. He
was bottle baby" The bottle had
been scalded and the milk had been
steralized. Apparently the baby
should have been safe enough. A
fly came up out of the alley filth.
1t lit on the bottle and the hands
of the baby. Ten days later a little
white coffin was carried out of the
house and placed in a snowy hearse
drawn by the milk-white horses
Alas!
Flies help to keep the graveyards
fat, the grass in the graveyards
green. Here is typhoid as an in.
stance. People used to watch the
milk supply only when they were
trying to dodge the typhoid. There
was a house upstream from another
where half family lay sick with
this burning disorder. Their milk
supplies were from different dair,
les.
There was no chance of infected
sewage, as water does not and will
not run uphill. The wind was blow
ing up the valley. No harm in that
as germs do not ride on the wind t.
the distance of mile or more. Flies
do. Musca Dometicus (high-broW
name of the fly took little sauntel
from the polluted premises one
morning, was caught in the vino
current and landed in the upstream
neighbours open milk bottle befor,
noon. In few days there was an
other typhoid-infected house in tn,
} valley. Musca Domesticus Is abou
the deadliest creature that crawls
lswims or files. He Is in the sam,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-07-05
School Census Figures

WASHINGTON, June ga pre-
liminary statement giving the mum
Der of persons of school age and the
number and proportion attending
school, as shown by the returns of
the census in 1910, has been is
sued by the bureau of the census,
department of commerce and labor.
The statistics relate only to per-
sons from to 20 years of age. They
do not include persons under 6 or
over 20 years of age who may have
attended school during the period
named.
The total number of persons of
school age-that 1t, from to 20
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-07-05
THURSDAY, JUNE 81, 1912

Gov. Patents and Receipts
United States to John w. Hub
bard. seq seq %, Ell neg, swq NEG
27-13-44, patent.
Deeds
Rose MoZee Beattie and husband
to J. j. Rouse, lots II, II, blk Is,
Reaney's End add, Pullman, $40.
Rudolph PAGER and wife to Nat P.
Ripley tract in NEG swq 22-16-43,
$4,000.
Emma Brockway and husband to
Lot d. Johnson. swq 1872 "A, $10,-
500.
Real Mortgages
Alexander Smith and wife to Col
fax National Bank. pit sections 3, Is,
81, %, 81 in 1898. pit 35-14-38,
NEG 11-17-4O, $16,933.
Chattel Mortgages
NJ. r. Pointer to II. Fl. Curtis,
crop on nwq, pit swq neg 30-15-45,
pit swq neg 30-14-45, 2-S crop on sh
neg. nh seq 3-15-45, 5000.
Jas, F. Collins to Frank G. Mon
roe, hotel furnishings. etc, Lamont,
$4,000.
Helen o. Collier to Pullman State
Bank, livestock, machinery, etc,
1873; her share crops on sh seq 6,
NEG 7, nwq nwQ S-15-45, 1878.
NJ. R. Pointer to H. H. Curtis, live
stock, machinery, etc, $1,000.
w. F. Wilson to ]. l. Case Thresh-
ing Mich. Co., machinery. STAG.
Releases
Augusta Peterson to Geo Wright
and wife, real mtg.
Harry E. Jordan to Samuel
Hughey, chat.
Bills OF Sale
A. E. Linvall to NJ. X. Pointer,
live stock, implements, 2-S crop on
sh neg, nh SEQ 3-15-45.
f. G. Monroe to Jas. F. Collins,
hotel furnishings. Lamont, $4,000.
Assignments
F. G. Monroe to ]. A. Reuben Ell
al, chat.
Miscellaneous
Community property agreements
between the following: Aaron T
Lane and Elizabeth j. Lane; VIM. f
Morrison and Mary f. Morrison
Henry Horne and Mary Horne; Thos
Ralph and Judith d. Ralph.
Lula Hollada TO the public, motto,
that she owns a community interes
in lots 1. ?. 3. 4, blk "a, Colleg,
Hill add, Pullman.
E. J. Downen ct al. vs.. N. L
Strange ct al. lis pendens.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-07-05
Records of Whitman County

Edw. Stock ct al to w. A. Averill,
lot s, blk IL, Smiths add. Palouse.
S25.
Spokane Merchants Assn to John
], Bauer, seq %, nh neg S6-13-45,
81.
John ]. Welle and wife to John
J. Bauer, seq 25, nh NEG 36-13-45,
s15,25G.
J. II. Strandberg and wife to John
Discus, nh nwq, except, 15-17-45,
$500.
Geo. NJ. Carey and wife to Chalon
e. Carey, lots 3, 4, blk Al, Wileys
5rd add, Palouse, 81.
Chalon E. Carey and wife to c.
Nj. Wetherbee, lots 8, 4, blk Al. Wi
leys Bird add, Palouse, 1925.
Real Mortgages
Jesse f. Clark and wife to A D.
Huber. lots 8, 8, 10, II. 10. blk 101,
Belmont, except, $500.
Chattel Mortgages
Bert II. Collier to Albion State
Bank. % crop on Burnham estate
6-15-45, 10 acres wheat on Collier
place in sections Z, s in 1916, $500.
c. Buob ct al to Rumley Product
Co, machinery, $500.
Releases
L. Wiesenbach to Thos. l.. Jack
son, real mtg.
Farmers State Bank of Uniontown
to John ]. Welle ct ux., real mtg.
Theodore Warnecke to John J.
Wele and wife, real mtg
Security State Bank to H. A. NAL
sed, chat
H. S. Gransch to Chas. Sender,
chat,
]. H. ST. Lawrence to Frank A.
Lee, conditional bill of sale.
Geo. Hardy ct al, to C. G. Laird,
chat
Conditional Bills of Sale
Shaw and Borden to VIII r. Heg-
lar, safe, $500.
J. II. st. Lawrence to Mrs. K An
gerer, organ, $50.
Assignments
Geo. w. Rhodes to w. w. Loomis
and Co, chat.
Miscellaneous
c. NJ, Wolfard to the public, affi-
davit.
Albert F. Mallick to the public,
affidavit
Geo w. Wilson to the public, af-
fidavit.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-07-05
SATURDAY, JUNE %, 1912
Deeds

Deeds
VIM. Fraser Newberry to Hiram
F. Porter. lot Z, blk /, Rosalia, 81.
VIM. J. White to J. p Lich, tract
in Palouse, $1400.
Jos. A. willkomm to Peter Nickel
son, lot 8, blk 81, Maiden, $1425.
E. S. Loomis and husband to
James Lynch, pit lot /, blk IA, Nal
den, $3.50
w. G. Baker and wife to Y. A.
Roberts, pit lot II, blk 6, Thornton
SIS.
Arvilla Florence Mccormick and
husband to Chas l.. Chamberlin, pit
lots 8, 10, IL, blk 4, Johnson, 81.
Henry A. Malsed and wife to John
w. Mcnamara, nwq, nh swq, nh seq,
except, 20-17-45. $29, 900.
M. F. Sloan and wife to School
District No. 113. tract in lots II, IA,
blk l, Thornton, lease.
Real Mortgages
Pearl o. Otwood and husband to
Michael j. Burns. swq /, seq 2-l9-
Al, $4,000.
Chattel Mortgages
VIII Schreck to First State Bank
of Lacrosse, 2-3 crop on NEG 1914.
40, 500.
Roy Hickman to j. |, Case Thresh'
ing Mch Co, machinery, $1lI9.
Releases
Northwestern and Pacific Hypo-
theekbank to Emma J. Kilbury and
husband, real mtg.
Anna Drew Ford to Roberta Sum
mers, real mtg.
G. A. Bailey to A. j. Taylor, chat;
to r. r. Bailey, chat.
Assignments
Arthur +. Kirkland to First Saw
ings and Trust Bank, real mtg.
Miscellaneous
Eldredge f. Champlin VS.. II. p.
Nicholas and wife, lis pendens.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-07-05

years, inclusive-in co.,.
United States in 1910. was o. "sa'al
$685. of whom 17,3OO.2O2 Or '' ss
per cent, attended school '4S
Persons from to 9 vaon.
numbered 7,725,234, Of VIII. age
67S,S2O, or 1916 per cent at,a >
school, while those from 10 r.
years of age numbered 91O7 Ia
whom S,O2S,66O. or SS.2 nor ~ u
attended school. seal
Of the whole numbe Of ~.
from 15 to II years Of age ma s
5,372,177, those attending aan
numbered 2,74S,3S7. or 5,9
cent, while of the 5,546.O4S no,. ~
from IS 80 20 years of age ,s 4'
were S44,S95, or 1872 per cent -
attended school.
For the combined group, 6 to !,
years, inclusive-the most com..
years of school attendance ~.
was total of 16,S32,374 persons
ported in 1910, and of this numho.
10, 7O6,9S0, or S14 per cent attons
ed school.
The statistics for the whole MN
Der of persons from 6 to 20 wear.
and also for those from to IA year,
inclusive, are given for each ooo
graphic division and for each stato
separately in the table which 70,
lows.
From this table it appears that IN
all the northern, central and western
states, except Arizona and New Mav.
leo, more than four-fifth of the chill
dren from 6 to IA years, inclusive
attended school for some part of tbo
period covered by the census returns
September l, 1909, to April II
1910. In eight states the propor.
ton was more than nine-tenths-
namely Vermont and Massachusetts
which rank highest with 92.9 per
cent each; New Hampshire, Con.
necticut, New York, Michigan. Iowa
and Nebraska.
There are five southern states
Delaware, Maryland, District of Co.
In m hi NNoct VirOipio n,d nLil
ma, in which the proportion attend.
ing school among children from
to IA years of age, inclusive, is some.
what more than four-fifths; for
Kentucky the proportion is rs per
cent; and for all the other southern
states, except Louisiana, it falls be-
tween 60 and IS per cent, the pro-
portion of Louisiana being SAG per
cent.
1t will be noted that the period Of
maximum school attendance is in the
ages 10 to IA years. For these
years a comparison can be made with
the census of 1900. In 1900, 1913
per cent of the children attended
school as compared with 1872 per
cent in 1910. The following sum-
mary gives the percentage of chill
dren. 10 to IA years of age, attend
ing school in each of the years, 1910
and 1900, by geographic divisions.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-07-05
MONDAY, JUNE "a. 1912

Gov. Patents and Receipts
United States to Edw. Glasner,
lots 2, 3, 4, of 1889, patent.
Deeds
n. j. Hunt and wife to Herschel
Quinn, neg, nh seq 10-19-45, $751;
900.
H. j. Ledbetter to Mrs. Sarah e.
Ledbetter. lots 5. Z, 8, 3, 10, blk
20, Rosalia, lots 10, IA. blk 8.
Beach's add, Palouse, 81.
VIM. Quinn and wife to Frank
Quinn ct al, nwq 12-19-45, $1,000.
Real Mortgages
Edw G. Taylor and wife to C. l..
Mackenzie, sh neq 27-16-43, $4,000.
Edw C. Taylor and wife to N. j.
Hunt. sections 81, 2S in 1913,
$4,000.
Edw. Glasner to Colfax National
Bank, lots 2. 3, 4 of 1889, 500.
Releases
Geo. Kreutz to J. d. Cummins and
wife, real mtg.
Edwin T. Conan, trustee. to Edw
G. Taylor, real mtg.
II. l.. Plummer to Frank McNutt,
chat.
Miscellaneous
Henry Larkin to the public, affi-
davit.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-07-05
Superior Court Proceedings
Civil

NlEh
Ina Crouch VS.. ]. NJ. Crouch
Trial decree of divorce and order
withdrawing complaint and order to
show cause from the files.
Sophia Hereford VS.. Arthur Stout
ct ux.-Order of dismissal.
S. d. Kidder ct al. VS.. School Dis
trict No. 1875 ct al.-Remittitur af-
firms decision of superior court and
taxes costs to plaintiffs and sureties.
State VS.. Jim Thompson-Sen-
fenced to 80 days in county jail
State VS.. H. C. Eitel-Arraing-
ment continued to July at IL a. m.
and defendant allowed to go on his
own recognizance.
State VS.. George Hampton and
Frank Johnson-Sentenced to fine of
$50 each and costs, and five days in
which to pay the same.
Thomas Balkin VS.. Silver Erickson
ct Ala. B. Willard, o. d. Mckee
hen and f. C. Murray appointed ref
erees; Sarah Erickson appointed
trustee for the minor heirs. Order
of default; order appointing trus-
tee with bond fixed at $4,000.
Geo. B. Miller ct ux. VS.. Charles
e. knight ct al.-Order overruling
demurrer.
e. ]. Doneen ct al vs.. N. L.
Strange ct al.-Order to publish
summons.
H. H. Choate VS.. William McGraw
ct ux.-Order confirming sale of real
estate.
Herman Rabst VS.. Christian Rabst
Decree of divorce.
f. J. Sigmon VS.. Buena Vista Sig
mon--Decree of divorce.
B. w. Graham VS.. Martin Dych-
men-Order of dismissal with costs
to plaintiff.
Geo. B. Thompson ct al. VS.. f. j.
Tramill-Defendant's motion to
strike and make more definite and
certain granted.
N. P. Ry. Co. VS.. Electric Flour
Mills ct al.--Certified copies of
plaintiffs exhibit "P" filed as per
agreement.
Thomas Culbertson VS.. Gilbert
Hunt Co.-Defendant's motion for a
new trial and judgment notwith-
standing the verdict.
Severance & Maxwell VS.. J. ].
Pearson, Garnishee Defendant
Judgment for plaintiff against de-
PENDANT for $50.
White Sewing Machine Co. VS..
James E. Reilly-Cost bond.
State VS.. David Gunreth-Set for
trial before jury August at 1870
p. m.
State vs.. John Mustard-Set for
trial August 8 at 1880 p. m.
State VS.. Frank Hampton-Bond
in stay of judgment.
State VS.. Frank Johnson-Fine
ana cOSJS pdlu.
VIM. NJ. Aker ct al. VS.. Herman
Canerer ct al.-Order of dismissal,
release of judgment
Bank of Rosalia VS.. l.. w Ander-
son ct al.-Order directing publica-
ton of summons.
Donia Morgan VS.. Recreation Park
Order confirming sale of real es-
tate.
G. w. Larue & Co. VS.. w. H. Hull
Release of judgment
Frank Simpson ct ux. VS.. James
Monaghan ct al.-Order appointing
guardian ad Item.
Farmers & Merchants State Bank
of Maiden VS.. E. c. Mitchel-Under-
taking in attachment
Probate
Estate of James Wooley-Order
confirming appralsment; order con.
firming sale of personal property
order fixing time for settlement OF
final account; order to show cause
why distribution should not be made
Guardianship of Belva Drew
Hearing on show cause order con.
tinued to September 3, at II a. m
Estate of George w. Barkhuff-
Order fixing time for settlement.
Estate of Alfred Drew-Petitior
for proof of will;order fixing time
for hearing.
Estate of William NJ. Lawson
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-07-05
FRIDAY, JUNE %, 1912
Deeds

Deeds
Warren r. Edgington and wife to
Anna Z. Baylor, lots 5, 6, blk SO,
ellis add, Garfield, $4,000.
j. d. Evans and wife to A. A.
Manchester. lot Z, blk 3. Avenue
Add, Colfax. $500.
Marshall X. Smell and wife to
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-07-05

Charleston, Wash, June ~.
Work will commence Monday Oh =.
Charleston Heights. where the cu's
walton of 1000 acres. of orcn-
tracts will begin. The work wiz
quire a month and q half.