davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1912-09-07
Antelope

Mrs. H E. Hagerman, Edwin and
Marie of Mandan spent several DAYS
with E. F.. Hills folks the past week.
Mrs. j. E. Lunn and DAUGHTER, Lu-
cile, spent several days with her folks.
the Hammersmiths, the first of the
week.
Considerable hail is reported several
miles southwest of here in TUESDAYS
electric storm, also some horses killed
by lightning.
Leslie Hill went to Mandan Sunday to
stay with his aunt, Mrs. Haeerman.
and attend high school there the coming
year.
The D~ovenkemper Lumber Co. has
just finished unloading the second car
and is kept busy selling lumber for
granaries.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Lepper came down
Friday from Dickinson. Mr.. Lepper re-
turned Sunday. Mrs. Lepper remained
to visit for some time at the Sunnyside
farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evenson and little
daughter visited at the l.. T. Scheie
home en- route on their way to Belfield.
where Mr.. Evenson has taken charge of
the Minnesota Western Grain elevator.
Miss Galene Lautz of Dodeeville,
Wis. spent the past week with her
brothers. folks and Mrs. f. F.. Hill.
She left for Taylor Sunday, where she
commenced to begin in school No, ! in
Alpha district on Tuesday.
+. c. Callahan had a bad runaway
last Friday. in trying to get on a horse.
he was thrown in such q way as to
cause a broken hip. DR.. Furman was
called but was unable to properly take
care of him here so took him to Dickin-
SOL.
Over from last week.
Most of the Grain will be harvested at
the end of this week.
Miss Sophia Lunn returned Sunday
from a two weeks visit with her sister
at Belield.
Mrs. Peter Steckler is enjoying a
visit from her father, Mr.. He'll of Har-
vey, N. D. a r.
Miss Mira Zebley was down Wednes-
day to get her contract for school No. 3
in the Antelope district.
The Dovenkemper Lumber Co., have
started to put in a lumber yard here.
they have unloaded their first car.
Mrs. Nels Evenson arrived Sunday
from Buxton, N. D., to visit for some
time with the L. T. Scheie family. mi.
Bailey Of Taylor has taken CHARGE Of
the Occident Elevator here. Frank Cou-
sin spent Wednesday here with him.
HAIRY and Vera. Gray arrived from;
Medferd. Wis.,. last week, Harry to
visit his sister, Mrs. e. Hanifen. Miss
Vera has engaged to teach, school in
the Sprinevale district and will board
The Dickinson press., 1912-09-07

The total precipitation for the month
of August as recorded at the experiment
station was 2.68 inches. This is Lac
inches more than in August, 1911 1.22
inches more than August 1910, and
.04 more than August 1906.
The total rainfall for eight months
Of 1912 to September list. is 15.84 inch
es. which is 6.36 inches more than
for the corresponding period of 1911.
.16 more than for the same time in
1910, and 2.12 more than in 1906.
The Dickinson press., 1912-09-07
NOT A PUBLIC CHARGE BUT A
PUBLIC NECESSITY

Newspaper men are themselves to
blame for many of the erroneous opinions
that prevail about the newspaper bust.
ness. Too many publishers have solicit
ted business as if business given to
a newspaper were a special favor con-
ferred without any real value given in
return. The paper whose circulation is
not based on the desire of the subscri-
bers to read the paper for the sake Of
its contents will never have q circula-
ton that is of any value. The paper
whose advertising business is not con-
Quoted on the basis of giving advertis-
ers the equivalent Of their money might
as we'll 60 out of business. And the
paper that is giving its readers the val
ue they seek and that is giving its ad-
vertisers the value to which they are
entitled is not a public charge but a
public necessity. Grand Forks Herald.
The PRESS has always taken this
view of the newspaper business. Ad-
vertisin9 does not make a newspaper
it is rather the real newspaper which
makes advertising worth while. The
legitimate subscription list of a news
paper is its stock in trade. The num-
Der of people who read advertising is
what makes the value Of a paper, as an
advertising medium, and no paper
which does not from week to week cover
its field and give its readers the news
they are looking for, can build up a
large. paid. subscription list. The
newspaper man who asks advertising
as q personal favor. instead of on the
ground Of value received. belittles his
business. Rather let him say to the
The Dickinson press., 1912-09-07

The prediction among the farmers
and weather prophets is that there will
be no frost i'll this section until the
moon changes again, September 10.
Foster also says frost may occur in the
far north not far from September 1 18th.
but there are no strong indications of it.
If this prove true it will mean thousands
of dollars to farmers hailed out in July,
as about a week more is needed to put
the second growth of wheat and flax out
of damage from frost. The second stand
of oats is already past the danger point.
The Dickinson press., 1912-09-07

We believe the stand taken by Stark
county Progressives as opposed to a
third party state ticket should meet with
general approval and that such a policy
throughout the state will strengthen the
presidential vote for Roosevelt nd john
son while practically assuring the elec-
ton of the quite strongly Progressive
republican ticket already in the field.
The Dickinson press., 1912-09-07

Prof. H. o. Pippin arrived here Mon
day morning from his home in Pereka,
ILL.,, where he has been spending his
vacation. The Gladstone school opened
Tuesday morning with the same corp o,
teachers that was employed last year, ]
Prof. Pippin having charge of era des 6,
7. 8 and 9; Miss Adeline Jarvis the in
termediate Grades and Miss Inis Gamer
on the primary grades.
H.. Delayed Items)
Mrs. o. A. Dietsche was on the sick
list a few days this week.
A daughter was born to MIR. and Mrs.
Gilbert Lnnde Wednesday. August 28th.
The Bismarck Boosters made q short
stop. at Gladstone Monday evening on
their way to Dickinson.
A. H. Koesel has traded 935 acres Of
his farm east of town for the Barth
Mercantile Co.'S. stock of goods at Mott
and expects to take possession Septem-
Der 9th.
Among the farmers who expect q
bumper crop this fall are John Little.
Lefor Bros, Frank Bayer, John Steck-
Ter. John Grundhauser, Geo. Dassinder.
a. Schival. M. Raschko. c. auth, N.
Wanzel.
A petition was signed by the BUSH
ness men of Gladstone for the purpose
Of raising funds for grading Heart river
hill and roads leading into Gladstone.
Several days work has been put ia on
Heart river hill and it now present q
ine appearance.
The Dickinson press., 1912-09-07
new ENGLAND

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hart of Shollsmade on August 23rd.
Barber A. e. Rose will build a new
residence soon near the J. p. Lindberg
home.
J.. M. Flicker Of Purcell last week
marketed the first load of grain at the
local elevators so far this year.
c. H. Dale. who has been clerk in the
Mckenzie store for the past summer, re-
turned to Taft where he will teach
school the coming term.
Mrs. Einar Sholl of SholIsmade
underwent quite q serious operation for
appendicitis last week and seems 10 be
making rapid progress toward recovery.
The Bismarck Boosters were royalty
entertained at dinner Friday by the
Commercial Club. They were on their
way to Mott where they spent the night.
Mrs. Agnes Noble and her daughters
who have been visiting her son, A. F.
Noble, left recently for their home in
Los Angeles. Calf.
Mrs. E. C. Roberts was pleasantly
surprised by the members of the local
Bible class one evening last week. MI.
and Mrs. Roberts are soon to make their
home at Mott.
Miss Mary Alderman. nominee for
school superintendent in Billings
county, returned from teaching school
near Northr0p and is now teaching in
the school near her home west of town,
until another teacher can be found.
The Wednesday club me- last week
with Mrs. E. c. Roberts and had as
their topic-New England. Mrs. M. j.
Connolly. Mrs. E. E. Boslough and Mr..
Stribling had papers on the past. present
and future, respectively.
The two little sons of Ned R~aisenaur
were run over by q binder in operation
and n little fellow was quite badly
hurt. 1t was q miracle that the sickle
of the binder could have run Over them
with no more serious result.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole j. Rossine near
Rainy Butte celebrated their silver
wedding anniversary on August 25th.
About 100 guests were present, INCLUDING
Dr.. and Mrs. Stribling and Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. Eklvnd of New England.
Martin Holt came out last week from
Minneapolis where his family reside for
school advantages, and is looking after
the harvesting on his half section of
land in this township. Christ Lear has
had charge of the farming for Mr.. Holt.
The Murphy Merrick lumber yard has
been sold to the McCaull- Webster Lum-
Der Co. and hereafter the McCaull-
Webster people will do business at the
Murphy errick sheds. H. M. sFewell
of St. Paul is here to take the man.
agement.
Lee Lucey left last week for his old
home in Merrill, Iowa. where he will
visit for some time prior to his eoina
to Chicago where he will study for a
veterinary surgeon. He recently proved
up on a homestead near New England
and has a fine crop that is being
harvested now.
The town school opened on Tuesday
of this week with Miss Mary Buckley
of Ortonville, Mimi, as principal, Miss
Anna Erickson, Intermediate and Miss
Louise Duschee of Haynes. primary.
The other schools in this district have
the following teachers: Helena Zem-
pei. LOOMS school Ira Linscott, Strane
school J. E. Middleton. Wagner school:
Nell Gallagher, McCay school; Mabel
Heddeen. Dubesor school and Frances
Buchmiller, Stove school.
The Dickinson press., 1912-09-07

tuberculosis Sunday. October 9th.
will be generally observed in the
churches of the state. when the morning
service will be an educational discus.
sion of this dread disease.
The Dickinson press., 1912-09-07

According to law all weeds should be
cut from the roadside, but the law cuts
no weeds. A sharp scythe and a little
pride on the part of the owner will cut
more weeds than the law ever did or
ever will.
The Dickinson press., 1912-09-07
THE DICKINSON PRESS, SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 4 1912

business man III you have any wares
to place before the people. my paper
will do it for you," and al the same
time say look over our subscription
lists; they speak for Themselves"
The Dickinson press., 1912-09-07
with her sister at the Sunnyside farm.

C. R. Hoff of Odessa Sask.. Canada.
was here last week. While here he took
two different parties to his homestead
himself on being fortunate in selling it
burnt out.
The Dickinson press., 1912-09-07

i. Every person in the county should
be interested in collecting specimens
for Stark county's exhibit. Don't de-
lay, do it now.
The Dickinson press., 1912-09-07

Floods in Pennsylvania and hail and
floods in Wisconsin! North Dakota
AVERAGES up all right.
The Dickinson press., 1912-09-07

The PRESS mailing lists are always
open to inspection bv our advertisers.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-07-19
Agriculture in the High School

The Introduction of agriculture
into the public school curriculum is
of very recent date. BY reason of
this fact the limit of the subject mat
ter to be included in a high school
course in agriculture is not well de-
fined. 1t is certainly true that the
whole field can not be covered in any
high school course. In fact, no sin
gle college or university course at
tempts to cover the entire field. In
planning the high school work in
this subject it therefore becomes
necessary to choose from a very large
field those divisions of the subject
which lend themselves most readily
to secondary instruction.
In the outset it is extremely i'm
portant that we distinguish between
secondary instruction in agriculture
and college instruction in agricul-
ture. 1t is very evident that there
must be such distinction although
it may not be so evident as to just
where the line should be drawn. 1t
is quite generally conceded that agri-
culture in the college may be taught
as pure science. In the high school
it must generally be presented as a
vocational study. This Is not saying
that the subject as taught in college
shall have no practical application
to every day life, nor that high
school agriculture may not be classed
with the group of elem entary sci
ences. AS an illustration of the two
ideas the branch of agriculture
known as soils may be taken. 1t is
perfectly proper to teach this sub
tect in the Sophomore year of col
lege as pure science 1t may be
very unwise to attempt to teach the
same subject in the high school in
the same manner In the college the
subject of soils is approached only
after the student has studied such
sciences as chemistry, geology and
phyics. To undertake to present the
subject of soils in the high school as
distinct course, without this pre-
liminary training, must result In
failure or only partial success. 1t is
| the opinion of the writer than when
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-07-19
Records of Whitman County

Hunton and husband. neg 2s-16-44,
pit 22-16-44, 81.
A. w. Freels and wife to Richard
w. Emert. lot l. blk 10, McCros-
keys add, Garfield, $500.
NJ. D. Henry and wife - f. Ii.
Letterman, lot IL, blk ga, Pullman,
500.
Calvin II. Fly and wife to T. G.
Elliott, lot IL, pit lot 10. blk --,
Emily w Hulls add, Colfax, IS.
Board of Trustees of Whitman
College to Thos, H. Norton, swq g.
1915. neg 29-l9-45, $22,4OO.
Real Mortgages
Reuben r. Lamb and wife to First
Savings and Trust Bank OF Whitman
County, sh swq sh seq 28-19-4O, Ell
swq, nwq seq. swq swq S-17-39,
$1,000.
Stanley f. Hunton and wife to DR.
S. Jacob undivided half interest in
nh seq 28-16-44, pit Ell seq 28-16-44,
$2700.
Chattel Mortgages
Samuel Hughey to w. S. Mott,
livestock, $237.
c. II. Lambert ct al. to Colfax
National Bank, machinery, $500.
Releases
National Bank of Palouse to
Henry A. Malsed ct ux., real mtg.
Farmers State Bank of Colfax to
Harvey c. Copley. real mtg
Conditional Bills Of Sale
National Cash Register Co. to +.
NJ. Alexander, register, $500.
Assignments
Arthur d. Jones and Co. to Claude
Swegle real mtg.
Miscellaneous
]. Fl. Schrieber to the public, affi-
dayit
F. d. Sisk to the public, affidavit.
b. F. Aschenbrenner to the public,
affidavit.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-07-19
THURSDAY JULY Il, 1912

Deeds
northwestern Improvement Co. to
Thos. B. Box, lot ., blk 25. Lamont.
$3.50.
North western Improvement Co. to
Thos. h. Box lot /, blk %, Lamont.
5000.
Milwaukee Land Co. to H. F.
Nation, lots and I. blk 80. NAL
den, 5000.
Harry f. Mattoon to r. II. Saege,
lots and I, blk SO, Maiden, 5000.
Thos. b. Box and wife to Chas. E.
Box, lot > blk %, Lamont, 81.
Thos. B. Box and wife to Clyde R.
Box, lot blk %, Lamont, 81.
Hiram 3. Savage and wife to
Henry Ruth ct ux.. lots II, 70, 10.
blk Sc, Railroad add, Pennington.
$50.
j. c. Baines and wife to d. L.
taylor, undivided interest nwq IN
I43. $500.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-07-19
Superior Court Proceedings
Civil

SANh
Thomas Balkin VS.. Silver Erickson
ct al.-Decree in partition of real es-
tate.
Spokane Merchants Association VS..
G. NJ. Howell ct al.-Set for trial be-
fore the court July 8, 1912, at 8
a. m.
Spokane Merchants Association VS..
A. j. Davis. Garnishee Defendant
Set for trial July 8, 1912, at 8 a. m.
Spokane Merchants Association VS..
j.. A. Gleason. Garnishee Defendant
Set for trial July 9. 1912. at
a. m.
Julia E. Howell ct al VS.. Albion
State Bank and G. B. Carter as
Sheriff-Set for trial July 9, 1912,
at 3 a. m.
State ex. rel Jacob Heidenrich VS..
County Commissioners-Or over
ruling demurrer.
Whitman County VS.. Charlotte
Laakso ct al.-Decree of appropriate
ing use of rock quarry as per stipula-
ton.
State VS.. Carl Weems-Committ
TO Insane Ward at Penitentiary; or
der of commitment.
John G. Hardesty VS.. f. ]. Wilmer
ct aL-Order overruling motion for
new trial.
George Henline VS.. A. T. Kennedy
Order requiring plaintiff to sepa-
rate the causes OF action.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-07-19
SATURDAY, JULY s, 1912
Deeds


E. r. Lyman ct al. to Mrs. Clara
Rominger, Ell swq 7-16-45. $4,000.
Frances Mcdonald to Albert G.
Woods. undivided half interest in neg
81, VIII nwq 22-17-42. $3.50.
Jas. T. Woody ct ux to J w.
Dyer, lot /, blk 80, Garfield 81
Real Mortgages
Clara NJ. Rominger and husband to
First Savings and Trust Bank of
Whitman county. lots 3, 4, Ell swQ
7-16-45. $4,000
@. e. Greene ct ux. to Citizens
State Bank of Tekoa, lots /, ?, of l.
20-45, $500.
Chattel Mortgages
Geo. Herbott TO Minneapolis
Threshing Mch. Co., machinery,
$202.
E. d. Nichols ct al to MINI,
Threshing Mich. Co, machinery,
$1,000
w. w. Davis to Mrs. Kath crime
Gallagher, machinery, $1675.
c. e. Greene to Citizens State
Bank of Tekoa. livestock, etc. $500.
w. b. Wise to Colfax State Bank
livestock. % crop on seq. Ell neg O.
pit section 2, 3, 3 in 1899, $1433.
Ed Mcintyre ct al. to A. II. Aver
III Mchy Co., machinery, $1100.
w II. and w. c. Ehawver to A.
II. Averill Mchy. Co. machinery,
$500.
Releases
j. H. VanTine to John ]. Peden ct
ux.. real mtg
Assignments
G. l.. Mackenzie to J. b. Johnson
real mtg.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-07-19
WEDNESDAY, July 10. 1912

Eb4NhoDAG July ~, I9l2
Deeds
Flora c. Coure to r. H. Reid, one
third interest lot Ii, blk 80, Colfax,
$3.50.
Albert N. Haskins to R. H. Reid
1-3 interest lot II, blk 80, Colfax,
$3.50.
r. e. Long to Walter p. Noble,
lots l and 2, blk IS. Holbrooks add,
Garfield, $3.50.
Elhanan Morris and wife to Lillis
F. Smith, swq 20-1S-42 part nwq 90
1912, $7S38.4O.
J. II. Cook to F. o. Russell. tract
in Cotton. $500.
r. X. Smith, admir-, to Geo. Streib.
nwq 21-17-44. $500.
J. NJ. Smith to Geo. Streib, nwq
21-17-44, 81.
NJ. d, Smith to Geo. Streib. nwq
21-17-44, 81.
r, l.. Smith to Geo. Streib nwq
2l-l7-44, 81.
Real Mortgages
Mary F. Brooks and husband to
Jas. Pryor, guardian, lot 4, blk /
Huffman add, Tekoa, 5000.
Estella C. Whitefield and hus. to
Farmers State Bank, Colfax, Is in
terest seq eh swq. 80. neg 32-17-43.
$1,000.
Jno. V. Goss to international
Mortgage Bank, nh neq 12-17-44.
$4,000.
Chattel Mortgages
b, S. Powell to Rumley Products
Co, machinery, $1175.
C. C. Cole to R. B. Gaines. ma
chinery, $3.50.
c. c. Cole to r. B. Gaines. 400 bu.
wheat sh 1852, $3.50.
Geo. Howell to NJ. S. Cannon. 25
acres oats Ell and 7 acres in swq neo
! 5-15-44, 5000.
Geo. Howell to Lippitt Bros. 25
acres oats, Ell and Z acres swo neo
15-15-44. $220.65.
Geo. Howell to J. A. Gleason. un-
divided 1-2 interest 3S acres wheat
and 81 acres oats on nwq 16-15-44.
$500.
Releases
E. {. Johnson to Jno. V. Goss, real
mtg.
Assignments
J. A, Gleason to A. J. Davis, chat
tel mtg.
Conditional Bills of Sale
Oliver Typewriter Co. to NJ. Smith,
typewriter. $100.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-07-19
SATURDAY, JULY 10. 1912

SATURDAY, JULY 10. 1912
Deeds
T. Waldo Murphy and wife to G.
E. Ryan, sep nwq 7-13-44, $344.
Mary Jane AIashburn ct al, to Jno.
V. Goss. east IA acres of the sh of
nwq of swq 6-17-43, $3.50
Calvin H. Fly and wife to T. C.
Elliott, lot II and part of 10 blk 2,
Emily w. Hull's add, Colfax, S..
Assignments
Day and Hansen Security Co, to
Cedar Falls Trust Co., real mtg.
Releases
VIM. Johnson to Whitman Imple-
ment Co., chat.
J. w. Warner to Ira Snyder, chat.
Chattel Mortgages
Claude A. James to l.. H. Judson.
livestock, $65.
f. f. Parker to Gilbert Hunt Co.,
machinery, $4,000.
w. NJ. Johnson to Love and Bur-
nam, horses, wagon and harness,
$3.50.
Conditional Bills of Sale
Grote-Rankin Co, to Ella NJ.
Downs, range, etc, $50.
Miscellaneous
W. J, Davis and wife to J. T. Stott,
sh swq, sh seq 14-16-41, agreement
to sell, $4,000.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-07-19

here presented:
Circular 10. Division o, p,.,..
tions. ruoliu
Circular II. Office Of Rvn..
Stations. perlnsnt
Circular 100. Office :,
ment Stations. nzptft
The first circular named co,,.,
a list of government nuh,, su'alni
classified for the use Of ,a 'u0h'
Circular q is an outline Of 4 cum sasa
in agronomy, and Cireu,ar !, soa'''
outline of a course in ANNA, ! = a
tion.-By DR.. Paul ] Whit p'Ouae
Washington Agriculturist. IL
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-07-19
MONDAY, JULY 8, 1912
Deeds

Emma II. Neill to Jas. Neill. lot 3,
blk /, lot g. blk %, Pullman, 81.
Marshall X Smell and wife to Ross
s. Nash, lots /. 2, blk 81, Evan,
$500
Marshall K Smell and wife to j.
Chas Minshull, tract Z, Evan or
chards, $3.50
A. J. Harris and wife to Godfrey
J. Harris, lot 8, blk 5. Pullman,
$500.
Jas. Wilkes and wife to II. O.
Conn, lot 6, blk ., Huffman and
Lakes add, Tekoa, $500.
Alfred p. Johnson and wife to Ev-
erett C. Johnson, Ell lot s. lots Z. s..
blk 6, Garfield, ST.
Ira G. MeCurdy and wife to J. l..
Lancaster. tract in 29-1S-41, $40.
Real Mortgages
w. A. Cave and wife to Pullman
Savings and Loan Assn, lots 8. 8,
blk 1, Campus Park add, Pullman,
$4,000.
Ross s. Nash and wife to Marshall
X. Smell. lots /. 2, blk 81. Evan,
$3.50.
]. Chas. Minshull and wife to Mar
shall X. Smell, tract Z. Evan or
chards, $3.50
H. o. Conn and wife to O. d. Nc
Keehen, lot 6. blk ., Huffman and
Lakes add, Tekoa, $500.
John w Mcnamara to National
Bank of Palouse, nwq, nh swa, nh
seq. except, 2O-17-45, $4654.
Chattel Mortgages
E. D. Finch ct al to Aultman and
Taylor Mchy, Co.. threshing machin-
cry, 1885.
w. j. Walker ct al. to Aultman
and Taylor Mchy. Co, threshing ma
chinery, 1906.
E. f. Likins to J. |. Case Thresh-
ing Mch Co.. threshing machinery,
$3.50.
John w. Mcnamara to National
Bank of Palouse. livestock. imple-
ments, crops on neq. nh, swq. nh
seq, except, 20-17-45, $4654.
G. w. Wilson to John Sutton. %
crop on sh swQ IA. VIII 23-1S-4l,
S643.
w, A. Thompson to r. b. Gaines.
machinery. $40; 800 bushels wheat
on seq 5-19-40, $125.
First Savings and Trust Bank of
Whitman County to Edmund II. Ros-
enranz ct ux., partial release real
mtg.
Samuel B. Long to w A, Cave ct
ux., real mtg.
Enterprise State Bank to J. w.
Emmons, real mtg.
Guy Hughes to Geo. W. Troupe.
real mtg.
Bills of Sale
f. l.. Koontz to Jos. Watson, live
stock, livery business, 81.
Conditional Bills OF Sale
Oliver Typewriter Co to Edw. S.
Pearson, typewriter, 800: to G. II.
Soderstrom, typewriter, 800: TO
Oscar Holen, typewriter, 500.
Miscellaneous
Jessie o. Haynes VS.. J. P. Haga-
man ct al. crop on nh 20-1-41. ut
16-1s-41. lien, SI13.
c. c. Haynes VS.. ]. P. Hagaman
ct al, crop on nh 20-1S-41. ut L.
1S-41, lien, $2O4.
Fora K. Loeper VS.. VIM. F.. and
Emma Loeper lis pendens.