davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-28
Jack johnson Holds Out For
$4,000 to Box Joe Jeannette
Champion Complains That New York Will Not
Let Him Go at Pa1zer-"Lil Ahtha" Boasts
About What He Will Do to Joe.
BY international News servio..

BY International News Service.
THICAGO. July 27-The Jack John
son-Joe Jeanette match for New
York on Labor day has not been
clinched. though a report from
new York was sent out to that ef-
Gotham: Aioiii
New York, July 27-Jack johnson
and Joe Jeanette will meet i'm
ten round bout, staged by the Garden
athletic club. In Madison Square Gar
oen on Labor day. II Billy Gibson
ssnuoceeds In securing the signature OF
lne champion to contract. Gibson.
accompanied by Dan McKetrlck,
tnanager Tor Jeannette. Is In Chicago
TO sign johnson for the mill. Glib
son stated that the match will take
place. as he obtained the champion's
consent over long distance telephona
yesterday before leaving for Chicago,
Johnson will get $50, 900 for his end.
regardless OF the result
The above was read to johnson tonicb,
ana he Immediately denied In yI0orN
GUS manner that he had agreed To ac-
oept SS5, 600 for his end. He said that
when Gibson and McKetrick confer wifb
!nm ne VIII hold out for his original nrice
az follows: ''" SpoAe
New York does not like me and
oon't like New York. That Is thu
one reason why / will not lower INV
Price TO box there. They won't iei
me tight white man In that town
put expect mo to box only negroes
don't care about that. OF course.
as long as l get the money The rea-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-28

son they won't let me on with q
white man Ia because they know
can beat PalZer and all the rest of
them In one ring on the same night.
However. this fellow Jeanette will
be just as easy.
Dan McKetrick will be- subjected to
a big surprise II this match is closed.
l can punch holes in Joe In ten
rounds, and don't be surprised IL I
stop him. boxed him many times
and he never really bothered me. ri
be tickled to death to show New York
Just how easy Jeanette is II I get
They are prejudiced against me In
New York. and Chicago Is plenty good
enough for me. II the match is
closed for Labor day 1 won't leave
here until the day before the fight.
III get TO New York on the battle
day and leave that night. That's
how much care for New York.
Gibson and McKetrick can stay
here for week and talk, but thew
can't get me to sign for less than
$4,000. The minute they say the
Garden club win pay me that mnnh
III sign up and start training risht
Johnson means what he saws and tb
New york men will find him too difficuI
Q deal with on any other lines.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-28

frampton cinp Is bur one game behind
the champions and should the west siders
oefcat the ~. C. R the teams would bo
tied Tor first place In such a case ar
rangements will probably be made with
Dick Cooley to play the tie off at Cooley
park.
The all-star team OF the Trolley league
VIII go to Garfield today to play the fast
probably line up as follows; Batteries
Bywster and Charles or Coleman and
Johnson; first base, Lealhorn: second
base. Howe. shortstop. Cameron; third
base, Lsnzi; outfielders, Simpson, Bor-
stadt, Dillon and White.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-28
ST. LOUIS BUS|1|
NEW FAV0Rl
Attempt to Revlvss
Missouri Is Likelv
Succeed.
D.

In st. Louis Joe Muruh,
hard to revive rueinr an Z.
along revised lines eitba, y
or next. Murphy's plan 4 ,
crate and will be watched ~
by racing people the Count
Tho St. Louis Times i;1
plans Of the promoters h 4
ing article; -
Horse racing on
will be revived by t5s
Exposition company, which &
tat1ye programme approves r
BY the advisory board Of Hsf.
The date of opening cf tS.
will be September 23.
aThe advisory board iu,,
Universal officials 10 ssij'
tickets, The $4,000 rsissi !,
will be spent In putting 4
and guaranteeing The prizsx
wind selling campaign viii il
rated at once to sell the tiri>
nFirst on the approved 4,
Is the racing feature, which \
an event of two miles ard I
with q purse Of $4,000, ior d
olds and upward. No entras>
ing fee will be required N
The horse racing events Ti||
with q twenty-mils raes d
specifications. a purse of +
be the prize for this. featul6
"Officials Of the Unisefn||
have take nadvantsge Of ur|.
tunities to instruct pereau 4
racing is not In violation d
Even betting on horss NJ
missible as long as bcuh d
are not made or staksho4c
into the game. Printed n
and rules will appear on " I
tickets to the Universal 81
spectators will not be mid
HHorses will be the man 4
at the first Of the ysyiFH
fairs. After che horss a
come the horse shows. Tte q
include the regular horse g.
entries from all part5 Of D
States and Canada. Then tl>|
Riding club will hold exhIbt'
while the commission men
tional Stock yards are pls1'l|
mense mule show.
Automobile and mutofQ
Will follow the horse racisz .
Of the famous auto raceA
Disbrow, will appear o.
speedway. Fancy stunts Y
racing and driving by sal1
are on the programme.
f'The fair win be ranS
first day with q general rs!
participants in the fan;
c-ade will move around the
speedway and will show =
OF transportation and mea2
motion since the first far
head the big parade;, . tsss
hitched to an old-style coa1
low. while horses In an oIat
will vie with the old hign.Hls
trailed by the latest paaie'
mobiles and aeroplnnes'
stunts will fill in the ps1E
the various days Of Tacne
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-28
Coasf League
Canada Excursion
BAN FRANCISCO. Cal. July s7.-seore:
August lst.

Via Oregon Short Line. Following
round trip rates will apply from Salt
Lake to principal points: Lethbridee.
sS3.&; Stirling, s32.70; Raymond,
1925 MaRrath. s33.35. and Cardston,
s34.50. Limit September 18th. Excur,
sion train will leave Salt Lake 2:45 u.
m. Proportlonats rates from other
points. City ticket Office Hotel Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-28
Mnss sTENoaRApHER-

Business firms are nsing the Want
Ads daily in their search for efficient
young women and office helpers. Can 4
you'd 1better yourself by keeping In
touch with. the Want Ads7 The Want
Ads are fos Ieu.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-28

IN A CONDUCTOR N
JERST CRY Now.
lT A REJCLAR CtHJcR
I SET op AT QAM euSK
10 me @aH GET NJ
THE SOCLoCk ROLL
CALL. TAENt ~ AXE
~ FSI RSS TO
ii :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-28
TURTLES Off FOR
BUTTE ON SPECIAL
CONTINUED From Page Two.l

race track association had not made a
great amount OF money the meeting yield
ed fair return on the Investment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-28

B6RGG Avg FROM
RE HODokN EAD.
10 CLEAN Up DAG
eona@S OF PEOPLE
Npo CAN'T GET or NE
Req G@AR GARS NeN
Ar q iTAs<E Tl>G SAop
CAR AnD MAKE Arp
ID EDSEWATER 20
E 81.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-28
LEGACY AWAITS CLAIMANT.

William n Furton Tor heirs). late of
Louise county. Iowa, later at Cunconnul-
daughters In Salt Lake City. is rea,iested
TO write silas w, Mack. lawyer. MoiAe-.
Tey, Cal. regarding legacy now payable
In estate OK Martha L. Newton. deceased
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-28
Trolley League

The n. G. R. and W. H. a. g. n clubs
VIII clash today on the west sids
sTorads IL what win probably be the pene
nans-dseidiug game foz tie Season, The
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-05-31
SPANISH JEWS IN NEW YORK
Ten Thousand of That Race and Faith
Known to Be Residents of
the Metropolis.

Almost unknown to the general
community is the steadily increasing
immigration into New York of Span.
ish speaking Jews from the Orient
It is estimated that these descendants
of the Jewry expelled from the Iber
ian peninsula over 400 years ago now
number about 10000 in New York
city.
Others are spreading abroad
throughout the country, and body of
these Jews who have vlung so faith
fully to their Spanish tongue held re-
ligious services according to their
own minhag last Rosh Hashona so
far west as Portland, Ore. .
In New York they are at least
numerous enough to support two
newspapers printed in Ladino-Spanish
in Hebrew characters, one, appearing
weekly, entitled L America, edited by
H. S. Gadol, the other a daily paper
entitled Ell Aguila, edited by Mr.. Miz-
rahi. r.-r.t ,a ..- a.:. 80.
This immigration has become so
considerable that the Hebrew Shelter
ing and immigration Aid society has
recently been compelled to form an
Oriental bureau, through which the
immigrant Jew speaking Spanish,
Greek, Turkish, Arabic or Sephardic
Hebrew can receive proper care.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-05-31
Comedy in Maryland's Senate.

"Down at Annapolis the other day
the legislators had bit of comedy
furnished them that does not ordinar-
lily enter into the deliberations of a
legislative body" remarked Charles
Hamilton of Baltimore at the Ra-
leigh.
ct seems that Senator Blair Lee,
who was a candidate for the guber-
Material nomination last year, started
to dress in evening attire to attend
the reception given by Governor
Goldsborough. He was impatient, the
story goes, and in attempting to
fasten his collar lost his only collar
button. He looked around his room
for an hour, and when he recovered
the lost button it was mashed SO that
1t could not be used. The senator had
trod on it. He finally succeeded in
borrowing one, but when he got to
the governors reception most of the
guests had Departed
! Zone of Senator Lees friends heard
of the occurrence, and he rose in the
senate and with the severest dignity
offered a resolution. 1t provided for
an appropriation sufficient to pur-
chase a gross of collar buttons for
Senator Lee that he might in the flu
ture be in time at official functions !"
Washington Post. :,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-05-31
Speaking conscientiousIy.

} Senator La Toilette during his re,
cent visit to Philadelphia said to a
reporter, apropos of a fragrant piece
of hypocrisy @ez'. = 81 @gsE~
''Why, the mans as bad as New
port groom 1 heard of the other day.
: "This groom stood beside. his mas
ter while "a veterinary. examined a
costly, cob. The veterinary, at, the
end of his examination, pronounced
the cob .incdrablei'' andgs took 1eafe,
Then the master, signing heavily,
turned to- the groom and saide 33t. /.
! well. James, what sam + to dc
with the poor beast now?' a.
] "Conscfentiousiy speakih', SIR the
groom replied, II. think you'd better
part with him now to another gentle
man. SIR" Ae4} II sr4,1
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-05-31
TRAVELLED AS YOUNG LADY
Miss Six-Year-OId Fully Conscious OF
the Dignity That Henceforth
Was Hers.

Looking much like pretty picture
in colors that had stepped right out of
a fashion plate a dainty little miss
stood on street crossing in Yonkers
and signaled a motorman to stop his
car. He brought it to a halt so the
child would not have to walk in the
muddy street and the conductor help
ed her up the high step, for the small
traveller was alone. More than that,
he refrained from jerking the bellrope
until she was seated, so she was not
thrown off her feet at the sudden turn
Ing on Of electric power. But she was
short of stature and was obliged to
sit on the edge of the seat to let her
legs hang down, for otherwise they
would have stuck. out straight. Sc
lecting nickel from tiny purse she
extracted from her white fur muff, she
extended 1t to the conductor when he
came. along. He gave her cents
change
you'll soon be a young lady and
pay full fare" he said, with an at
tempt at gallantry.
Up went little hand, holding the
two pennies between finger and
thumb. The conductor was puzzled,
until the child spoke
81 don't want any change" she ex-
planned. Mamma says I'm a young
lady now, cause I'm years old to-
day"
With an indulgent smile the conduc-
tor took the coins-New York Press.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-05-31
On the Job.

/. Representative Hamilton Of West
virginia. paid q tribute to Republican
Leader Mann that is a gem in it's way.
, The gentleman from Illinois," said
Nr, Hamilton, "only eats on Sundays
and never sleeps at all. If he had
been a marshal under Napoleon at
Waterloo the battle. might have re
suited differently, because he would
have discovered the! absence of Grou-
9hy at the. proper time and suggested
the absence of quorum. And, If. nee
sssary, he would have halted the hosts
of Wellington by well-interposed de-
mand for the yeas and nays"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-05-31

Don't forget. the water.
Clean out feed troughs daily.
Pekins lay from 100 to ITO eggs per
year.
Alsike clover helps out the stand Of
red clover.
A purplish red comb indicates bad
health in a fowl
Test out infertile eggs on tenth and
seventeenth days.
A quart of mixed feed is about
right for twelve hens.
If you wish to succeed, know that
your hens are comfortable.
Do not make too violent crosses.
Select type and stick to it.
1t is not so much the make of in
L.
Air-slaked lime is a valuable els
infectant in the poultry house.
Variety Is always good, but sudden
and abrupt changes are dangerous.
1t pays in more ways than one to
be on friendly terms with the heifers.
The sort of seed corn to select is
the kind that produces bushels per
acre.
Correct sour or acid soil with one
to five tons per acre of crushed lime
stone
IT, To maintain normal soil fertility
the supply of humus must be con-
served
The business hen is the hen that
puts her daily credits in the egg
basket.
The only proper way to replenish
the flock is to save the best lambs
each year.
A common cause of slow churning
is an overfilled churn. Half full is
about right.
Dirty collars are probably as re-
sponsible for sore shoulders as i'll
fitting ones
Keep the horses well cleaned, but
REMEMBER that you can be cruel with
the curry comb. M .t5-5
The hopper system of feeding is a
good one, but put only one kind of
feed in, one hopper. ..1.t, ~
The fault of too many dairy farm
ers is failure to make the cows pro-
duce up to their limit. U--,sss q
Too much corn has caused the loss
of many fine litter of pigs, and often
the loss of the sow as well,
In raising horses for ones own use it
should be done as intelligently as if it
were to be regular business.
Spraying is one of the unavoidable
tasks of the farmer who would keep
his orchard in desirable condition.
Arsenate Of lead which is held over
from the year before will be good if it
has not dried out and become a hard
lump.
When turkeys are penned up to fat
ten for market, good results are not
obtained If they are cramped for
room.
Now and then put little brine on
the straw. 1t acts as an appetizer,
and the sheep clean up the straw
better.
A heifer may give as much milk in
I, proportion to the food eaten as a
mature cow. and make some growth
in addition. Fa~ at -:.:,r,.l
A paint brush that has become
hardened with paint can be made
soft and pliable by immersing it in
boiling vinegar. 81
! 1t is just as easy to multiply de-
fects in breeding as it is to strength
en- good points, and many people are
doing the former. -
The colt crop on the general farm
may be made a by-product that. will
cost very little, but swell the bank &C
count considerably. Us
Seed corn? OF course you have it
all In good shape and ready for the
termination test. Do not plant grain
unless Won know ii comes from sound
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-09-27
THURSDAY, SEPT. 10, 1912
Deeds

THURSDAY. SEPT 10 1912
Deeds
Samuel A Jewal1 to Abort V
Ball, lot 4. ell lot :. lots 7. g 9 10.
II. ~. blk 16 Ferguson's 1st add
Cotton. $4,000
John II. Hunter and wife n John
Josephson, sh seq. sh swo 24-17-3g
81.
Chas. Peterson to John Moore NJ
non tO-oo-42 nj san 2-9o-Ao a
Matte Wilson and husband to
Samuel McNeilly of al pt sections 81
.28. 90. 80 in 1912 nj 21-16-42
$4,000.
e. f. Stark and wife to A A
Lindley. pt lot blk IA Maiden
$500
Matte Wilson tn Samuel McNeillv
ct AL. interest in estate of Martha
McNeillv. deceased $4,000
RaoI Mo.tuaoas
Martha A Grage tn First Savings
and Trust Bank of Whitman county
swo 23-1S-44 $4,000
Jesse F.. Jones ct nj to Commarcia,
State Bank. nwo 27-18-44 $4,000
Iond,av ord rvifo 90 poo;s;o
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-09-27
Records of Whitman County

State Bank of LaCross, seq, eh neg
22-13-S7, $1,000.
Julia May Howes and husband to
A. E. Evans, lot 16, blk 6, Campus
Park add, Pullman, $500.
Chattel Mortgages
NJ. Gardner to VIM. Gardner, sa-
loon outfit, supplies, 5000.
Albert L. Smith ct al. to j. l. Case
1hreshing Mch Co., rock crusher,
$500.
Carl Louis KEEPER to VIM. J. Davis,
livestock, mchy, etc, $2363; crop
on pit section II. ~, 13, IA, in 49,
"A, $2362.
Releases
Colfax State Bank to Phillip Will
helm, three chats.
Robt, Hackit to f. l.. Terrill chat
Assignments
w. ]. Burns to Edinburg Pacific
Coast Mtg. Agency real mtg.
Miscellaneous
Ella E. Irwin to the public, lots ) ;.
6, blk 8, Colfax, declaration of home
stead
Geo. McGlnnis to the public, affi-
davit.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-09-27
FRIDAY, SEPT. 20, 1912
Deeds

DEEDS
Jennie E. Hunting to Philip
Koch, lots 3, 4, blk 5, Browns add.
Colfax, tract in Colfax, $3.50.
0. E, Eddy and wife to B. Kuhn,
lot ;, blk s, resuryey of Steptoe, 81.
H. l.. Dixon and wife to L. L. Tur-
colt. blk 3, Fishers add, Palouse,
$500.
Andrew l.. Hill and wife to Harry
W, Robertson and wife, lots Z, s. blk
TO- Powers add, Palouse, $3.50.
Real Mortgages
Glenn l. Roberts and wife to n. w.
McGee, sh sh 20-16-45. $4,000.
Lille B. Lopeman to John Crow
ley, live stock, implements, $1,000.
Jack Stun to Farmers State Bank
of Colfax. live stock, third of crop on
neg 13-15-41. $500.
Releases
Daniel Frew to Martha A. Gragg
real mtg.
N. w. MCGEE to Glenn 1. Roberts
and wife, real mtg.
o. B. Tee to Geo Engel ct ux., real
mtg.
Harry Cornwell to Frank H.
Brown, real mtg.
Miscellaneous
Twin City Lumber Co. VS.. Nick G
Deligians ct al. swq swq 14-14-41
lien, $577.
+. r. Sheldon to the public. two
affidavits of renewal of chats.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-09-27
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS

upon the requisition of G
Post, No, 10, Colfax, an allowon II.
$lo per month until further ~, VI
was granted to Mrs. Hannah eluef
widow of an ex-Union soldier,
An appropriation of s2oo
granted to the Federated Commercial
Clubs of Whitman county TO no ~. .'A,
IN making an exhibit of the prodm0.
of the county at the princinal s.,
TO be held In Washington and othas
places during the coming fall
The board adjourned to moo.
regular session October 7. 1912 :.
10 O'Clock a. IN. ~
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-09-27
MONDAY, SEPT. 16, 1912
Deeds

hOAN0A1 Sh1 Az LSAA
Deeds
w. w. Burns to H. s. Gransch,
lots l. 2, II, IL, blk -, Cotton,
$500.
Lewis B. linus and wife to Milton
shearer, lot l. blk 8, Rose Park add,
Pullman, $4,000.
Mathilde C. Anderson to Della
J. Howerton. lots 2, 3. blk 16. Huff
mans End add, Tekoa, $500
Myron A. Sherman and wife to
Otto C. Machin, sh seq "a, neg, sh 25-
1874, except, $4,000.
Chas. w. Hodgen ct al, to d. w.
Henry. swq neg, seq nwq. nwq seq.
neg swq 4-16-42, $500.
Christian Nelson and wife to J, d.
Cummins, pit 36-19-41, 1857.
Alfred E. Clawson and wife to
Walter Hayfield, tract 3, Sheehan's
proposed add, Pennington. $500.
Jas. A. Jacobs and wife to ]. d.
Cummins. pit S6-19-41, $7S.
]. d. Cummins and wife to Chris
tian Nelson. pit 36-19-41, S73.
B. F. Hutton and wife to Henry n
Clemens, sh seq 30-14-39, 81.
], D. Cummins and wife to Chris
tian Nelson, pit 36-19-41, $500
Chas. j. Rudline to First National
Bank of Standpoint. pit Ell seq 22-19-
A, 81.
Thos. Stewardson to Gust Nelson.
sh, pit neg, pit nwq OF. neg 33, pit
nwq 34-19-41, lease.
Real Mortgages
D. w Henry and wife to Bank of
Endicott, swq 36-19-4O, $500.
D. w. Henry and wife to Bank of
Endicott, pit 4-t6-42, $500.
Otto G. Machin to Myron A. Sher-
man, sh seq "a, neg, sh 25-1S-41,
except, $4,000.
Chattel Mortgages
A. v. Angus and wife to j. F. Mil
Ter ct al, stock of drugs. cigars, etc,
$3.50.
Ed Byers to w. w. LOOMS, trus-
tee, live stock, 2-3 crop on nh 1918
AZ, $1120.
Releases
c. w. Hodgen to Jane Beach, real
mtg.
McGregor Land and Livestock Co.
to B. G. Burt, chat.
Geo. w. Case Jr. to Ed Byers,
chat.
R. B. Gaines. trustee to Ed Byers,
chat.
Bills of Sale
H. L. Howard ct al. to II. and |.
Store, stock of mdse., $40, 900.
Miscellaneous
W. II. Lacey VS.. G. II. Wilson and
wife, undivided one-tenth interest In
pit sections 81, 2S, 32 in 16-42. levy
and attachment, $341.
Martha A. Gragg to the public af-
fidavit.
Chas. w. Hodgen to the public af-
fidavit
H. and l. Store of Rosalla, articles
of Incorporation.
H, and l. Store of Rosalia, list of
officers.
L. Mack to the public, two affida-
Wits of renewal OF chat.
E. R. Sheldon to the public, affi-
davit of renewal of chat.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-09-27
Superior Court Proceedings
Civil

School District No. 16S VS.. Pot
latch Lumber Co.-Order overruling
demurrer.
Philip Heidenrich VS.. Unknown
Heirs of Henry H. Churchill-Order
for the publication of summons.
J. o. Pierson ct al, The st. John
Rural Telephone Co. VS. A. L. HegIar
Hearing on order to show cause; ;
trial before the court; injunction
granted and plaintiffs allowed 800
damages.
Petit jury-Order to draw SO for
term beginning October 7 at IL a. m.
Lee F. Hubbard VS.. Nancy ]. Hub
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-09-27

Get the habit of breathing through
the nose. Mouth breathing causes
many colds and encourages catarrh
The air ought to be warmed before
entering the lungs.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-09-27
WEDNESDAY. SEPT. IS. 1912

WEDNESDAY, SEPT, IS, 1912
Deeds
Alfred P. Johnson and wife to C.
w. Hodgen. lots /. 2, blk SIS. Giu's
add, Garfield, $500.
W. H. Striker and wife to Ferdi-
nand A. Davis, VIII lot 4, blk So. Col
fax. 5000.
Real Mortgages
NJ. T. Johnson and wife to First
Savings and Trust Bank, nh swo
nwq seq 21-16-4S. $4,000.
Allen 7. Kennedy and wife to First
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-09-27
TUESDAY, SEPT, IT, 1912

Deeds
H. j. Jackson and wife to e. H.
Babcock ct al, lot 3, blk 10, Rea-
ney's End add, Pullman, $3.50.
Ben A. Brainerd and wife to F.
K. Godfrey, lots l, 2, blk Is, Maiden,
81.
F. N. Brown and wife to w. C. Nc
Amis, lot l, blk 3S, Perkins and
Prescott's Riverside add, Colfax
SIS.
w. ]. Greer ct al. to w. C. Nc
Amis, lot 2, blk 3S. Perkins and
Prescott's Riverside add, Colfax
$40.
Chattel Mortgages
Philip Wilhelm to Colfax State
Bank, live stock, implements, $500
Releases
F. K. Godfrey and wife to B. A
Brsinerd and wife. real mtg.
General Machinery Co. to ]. H
Hodgson ct al, conditional bills Of
sale.
Conditional Bills OF Sale
NJ. V. Simas to Charley Hartley 81
al, live stock, $247.
Assignments
Edwin G. Scott ct al. to Philipr
Blaw, real mtg.
Miscellaneous
L. Mack to the public, two aft
davits.
E. R. Sheldon to the public, aft
davit.
Chas. Peterson VS.. H. Mihlke. net
9, Ell nwq, SD VIII nwq 1O-2O-42. lev,
and attachment. $416.