davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-12-18
nnN,r RorHER p o. cLERKs.

Postmaster James J ERglish again
calls attention to the trouble being eN-
perienced by the postoiice officials by
needless inquiries on the part OF patrons
Some persons. il IS declared, have a
habit of calling up and finding out about
rates for parcel post. end when they
bring the packages TO the postofiice Il
neccssitates the clerk looking up the
data a second time. This is especially
b0thersome.
Evening journal., 1913-12-18
,pVrsIiN WELL FOR BREWERY.

The Bavarian Brewing Company
has had an artesian well dug on their
property. at Firth and DUPONT streets,
from which the water hows at the
rate OF 100 to l20 gallons minute.
In digging the we'll the men had TO
idrin through 200 feet OF stone.
Evening journal., 1913-12-18
FINE BEeGAR FROM CHESTER.

Michael Daley, who claims Chester
as his home. was fined SO and costs
by Judge Churcchman today, on a
charge Of begging. According to Of
ficer hi Mare. DALEY was posing
along the streets as a cripple. with
another man, who escaped after being
detected taking sickness. Daley said
he was drunk and did not remember
What he was doing.
Evening journal., 1913-12-18
1918 AUTO TAGS NO GOOD
In PENNA. AFTER NEW YEAR

The State of Pennsylvania has noti
fed Charles G. Guyer, secretary OF TIE
Delaware Automobile Association, thai
IL vili not recognize l0fs automobile
tags after midnight of December 81, an,
that arrest viii bc made on January z
OF anyone using che 1918 tags. Della
wanns, therefore viii not be permitted
TO enter the state of Pennsylvania Will
1913 tags after midnight OF Decem
ber 3l.
Evening journal., 1913-12-18
LETrERs nN ESTATEs.

Register Of Wills Francis NJ.
Walker granted letters of administra-
tion today on the following estates.
Abbie r. Woodman to Vincent c.
Walker: Eli McCardlo 10 barry d.
McCardle.
Evening journal., 1913-12-18
RTILnING pERMITs Issued.

Building Inspector Johnson has
granted a permit to Alfred s. Swan
to erect two dwellings for A. w Pos
ey. at Nos. i70f-S West Third street
to cost 81 900 each.
Evening journal., 1913-12-18
ATWELL.RnNSAIL

Miss Sarah }. Atwcll and Frank r.
Honsall. both of Narshallton We're mar
ried. IN the Red Clay Greek Church par
sonagc ON Tuesday by the Rev. John
ID. Blake.
Evening journal., 1913-12-18
pFFININC COMPANY CHARTERED

SneriN 10 THE ENENINU JOJtNAI.
DOVER. Del. Dee. lS-A charter was
filed here today for the Mineral Refining
Company OF Wilmington. Dol, with
capital stock Of three million dollars 20
mine. drill and refine aud prepare Tor
market an kinds of minerals. ores and
metals. The ncorpoutors are Could
&. Rhenby. G. r. Nudge. A. N. Gorman.
all of Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1913-12-18

You'll find auto o'ners and prospec-
tive owners who viii take quick advan-
togo OF deals offered through the
Mants.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-12-18

Many have found thst it pays 20
know what messages are contained in
the Wants for those who are alive 20
opportunity
Evening journal., 1913-12-18
PRIzES NOR MR. HOELLr.

Among the winners at the annual
show Of the Philadelphia Poultry AS.
sociation now being held in the First
Regiment Armory in that city is
Charles Hoelle, of this city. Mr.
Hoelle won fifth ribbon for best White
Plymouth hen, and fourth in cockerel
Evening journal., 1913-12-18
SPECIAL!

THE DAYLIGHT DRYGOODS STORE
Of z. NJ. GOLDBERG, Ais King Street,
IS open evenings. Do your shopping
there.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-12-18
NINE NAN cITIZENS.

Naturalization papers we're granted
10 nine applicants in the United
States Court yesterday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1913-12-18
nARn or rHANKs.

desire 10 thank the Fire Compsny.
friends and neishbors ior their help during
tho Ere which destroyed my barn aud otheg
buildings Lewis Il cisrk.
Evening journal., 1913-12-18

Turning the Wants to advantage
is a practical way to meet many
conditions that demand instant ac-
tion.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-12-18
sKEs AND WEIGH

FLUkISIS
so 2l2 w. sth st. and No. s e. sth st
Cpt Flowers and Funeral Designs
-ntntHlto
= s. a. 5G5z nelmervia i-Ss
Evening journal., 1913-12-18
Sarah C0rleto

UNDERTAKES.
The Only Licensed
Evening journal., 1913-12-18
UNDERTAKES

d. & A. 6ls
Aut., 3339.
I'll Jenerson ST.
Lady Enbalner.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-07
CALL MONEY HITS
TOP RATE OF YEAR
Reports of Cuts From 81 to 50
In Steel Confirmed; Follows
New Tariff Laws

(Copyright 1913. ny The New York
Evening Post Company
NEW YORK. Oct. 6-The iniu-
ences which governed today's stock
market were those which appeared
to be In the ascendant at last weeks
close-the course OF the market for
finished steel on the one hand, ana
the money market-where rates Tor
demand loans rose to 5 per cent this
afternoon. the highest figure since
last April-on the other. Those re-
ports In relation to reduction In the
price OF steel. which we're current In
Wall street Saturday. were confirmed
today, to the extent that cut rang
Ing from 81 to 50 per ton had been
quietly made In the past few days
and was practically general today,
This reduction Is from q level oi
prices close to the highest OF last
autumn, and Is not itself OF very
sweeping character. The fact that
the pending reduction accompanies
the promulgation OF the new tarn
schedules gave turn to the discus
sion In that direction.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-07
TWO BOYS LOCKED UP
AS ALLEGED JOYRIDERS

Leo Carney. IS years old. Of No.
164 Leicester court. and Lester Nc
Dermott, l9. OF No. 100 Perry street
are held as suspicious persons in po.
lice headquarters. and detectives are
hard at work running down evidence
In the case In which they are alleged
to have had a big part They were
caught In the act OF breaking into
G. L. PetersOn's garage at No. S27 Lin
coin avenue. The machine had been
stolen three times before. Once il ng
ured in an accident while being driven
by the Joy riders. who Knocked down
Alexander Robb, OF No. 721 Grand
River avenue, at Grand River avenue
and Twelfth street Detectives are
looking for other members Of gans
said to have been implicated in that
and other escapades with the stolen
car
The Detroit times., 1913-10-07
Nh AUTO SPEEDERS
CONTRIBUTE TO CITY

- Goldman, who said he was q
NM Ct No. "a Woodward-ave.
. 300 fine In Judge Connolly's
III Monday morning, for driving
5npte ~ the rate Of 40 miles an
Through Woodward-ave., from
D1vo. to High-st He was one
y tdg grist Of speeders who boosted
5oceipts Of the city treasurer from
oDiece upward.
- Chladak. Of No. 1437 Twenty.
~. and Bernard kieman. OF No.
Dol1ovue-avs.. left their motorcy.
y nth the court for two weeks,
- than pay 500 nnes for speed.
.rnoo Reading, OF No. 2400 East
blvd, paid . 326 fine, and 9TH
~ c0utributed = similar amount
+ SlDA hoWia, Walter Poole, Frank
- and BENJAMIN Feldman.
- 20 gardeners, who we're offer.
ontoes and other produce In
n and measures not up to the
y ct quantity, were fined 81
y quart that their measures
U0yss most of the defendants
011nx 81 or 81. though one
nu gardener paid 81 for using
r1ko1 = measure that was seven
The Detroit times., 1913-10-07

ALBANY, N. T., Oct s.-Governor
William Sulzer. today. fatty informed
his chief counsel that nothing will
prevent his taking the stand In his
Impeachment trial. II 10 declared he
will afnrm q statement OF Louis A.
Sarecky. his financial manager. that
had be been q crook he could easily
have made 100000, and that only
his refusal to bow to Tammany Boss
Murphy's domination brought his Inn
peachment.
Sulxer himself hotly asserts that he
will tell the whole story Of Murphy's
attempts to dominate him and his ad-
ministration. This is against the urg-
ing Of his counsel. Judge d. Cady
Herrick. Austin G. Fox. and Harvey
D. Hinman. who. today. vainly urged
him TO rest his case on the stories OF
Sarecky and Lieutenant-C Commander
Josephthal, both Of whom may take
the stand today on the completion OF
Humans opening address.
Positive statements were made here
in the anti-Sulser camp, today. that
Boss Murphy wants to take the stand.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-07
MICHIGAN NEWS
APPLE TREE HAS FULL
CROP OF BLOSSOMS

STANDi6H,- Mich. Oct. 6 (SpeciaL)
Thomas Hsrcourt, q farmer living
near Markey. has an apple tree which
is now In full bloom despite the fact
that II bore q large crop OF early ap-
plea this season. The blossoms are as
fully formed and are as fragrant as
those. OF early spring. Experts VINO
have examined the tree state tnat'
could 1t be surrounded by green
house and kept at proper temperature
durins the winter, IL would bear fuil
crop OF perfect apples.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-07
UNABLE TO ABANDON
WIFE HE HASN'T GOT

Joseph Abrahamson. proprietor OF a
furnishing store at No. 459 Hastings
ST, says that he does not know why
ne should be arrested on the charge
or abandoning his wife and child In
New York city. as he has no wife and
no child. Detectives Brooks and Rog.
gers arrested him and showed him his
photograph and telegram giving his
description, address, business and the
charge against him.
Some mistake has been made"
says Abrahamson, but | will 20 to
New York and straighten Il out"
New York police telegraphed that
they would send for him immediately.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-07

II is almost certain. however, that
Sulxers foes will not call him and
the Sulxer lawyers simply laughed
at the possibility that they might do
SO. The Sulzer chiefs. Hinman and
Herrick. will call few witnesses. They
have decided to attack some OF the
prosecutions witnesses through Sa-
recky and probably Sulzer himself.
But they think the prosecutions
case SO weak that IL would be foolish
to try and upset Its every detail.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-07
FEDERAL COURT MEN
MOVE TO BAY CITY

Judge Tuttle, District Attorney Web
ster. Assistant District Attorney
Bland. District Court Clerk Voorheis.
Deputy Y. 8. Marshal Turner ana
Marshal Campbell will leave Detroit
Monday evening for Bay City. where
the federal grand jury begins work
Tuesday. The whole equipment for
the machinery Of justice will transfer
It's activity to Bay City for several
weeks. 40 important case have been
investigated by the district attorneys
once and the evidence 10 ready for
pseSeutation. -~''
The Detroit times., 1913-10-07
|)ITOR SHOWS
Heavy. EXPENSE
FOR THE STATE |!
ruller Is Preparing to Show Tax
payers Where their Money
Is Spent =
MAKING REPORTS FOR A
PERIOD OF FIVE YEARS
ncreased Expenditures Are Pre-
dicted As Result of New
Legislation

n LANSING. Mich. Oct. 6.-tSpeciaD
-Apditor- General Fuller is preparing
= report on the expenses OF the va
I5ous state departments during the
noot ave years. That II costs large
1nount to run the state is shown by
ovoral items paid from the general
nd during the fiscal years 1909 to
Ir11, inclustvs.
II Tome OF these expenses are as foi
)bws: Advertising TAX lands. &4,SS1.4o;
$40 board OF BARRIERS, 3lA,925.96'
nking departments, $2ly,012lz;
1l1ing and loan department of Sec
10y o. States once, $1O.S00.27; ju'
40 olIondors. &7s,273.A2; state
o stock aanttAry Commission. $30''
l:Al: state board OF registry IN
4diolno, 433.A30.76; pardon board
DG1Da.1l; state pharmacy board. SSs
", stats Physchophathic hospital
ky1GA3e; stats tax commission
E21lSo cost Of medical protection Of
D oh1l6ron OF the state Is also grad
1oI lnoroasing, and the new law
inI1H " the last session OF the leg
1so win add to the amount =,
n 1eo.ooO. The new law providing
ne medical attendance OF de'
nntD q the University Of Micni'
Aoopital win add to the general
ro oxpoases.
NJ Oodical treatment Of children
6 ~ vards Of the state It cost dur
~ past ave years total OF $67,.
w, divided - follows: Industrial
1pol for Boys. $20.69l.0l; Indus
School for Girls. 412.25a.74: pub
6nAool ct Coldwatsr. $13,722.4s. and
nelvAto institutions, $l30.bs.
- q. the insane Of the state 10
Hsro expense which ID constantly
rr6n1ng. For the nve years 1t COST
Ctats 3372.s31.1S to care for the
1Go - Ionia; At Kalamazoo. 81 ,7lS-
fX5: Newbsrfy. $3.50. .462.A4: Pom
a .e0l.1es. so; Traverse City $l.-
I3IA.ie; Wayne county Eloise'
The Detroit times., 1913-10-07
MICHIGAN BANKERS
n ~ BOSTON CONVENTION

40 eoIloWing Michigan people are
49, tho American Bonkosv con-
rnsQ1 uoetoA today:
6kfsl1rs. WmA LivinestOnA De-
~ Y. 1&f Mn. PUnI- J. Ulrich. Mt
>1S: Arthur Turner, Morenct: /:
"a Mn. Charles II. Spinning,
non: Nr; 'snd Mrs: ". A.PAlmer.
oa; n b. Meae6r. Hatt1ngs; Mr..
IN. H. II. Coddingtoa. Kalama-
~ ana rlfrs. H. p. BorgmAn.!D Do.
0oorEo' II. Russell Detroit: 1r.
= 1ros oeorye E. LAwson. Detroit;
j q. C>1potun. Nj. Clemens; MIA
\ HfoGn. Detroit. J. H. JOHNSON
lG1Do Grace =. johnson, Detroit;
SU 00opol, Detroit: Clay n. Hollis
Z MRand Rapids: Mr.. and Mrs. +. e.
Algty1o and Mrs. ]. 8. Van Al
A Wynndotts: John W, Staley, De-
e ~. and Mrs. Charles Patch.
0lt: Henry H. Sanger. Detroit:
= 11&1 Mn. 0eorge H. Kirschner, De
ts 1er. and Mra. George Wiley, De-
III ~ and Mrs. E. N. Smith,
-; n. and Nrs. e. l. Stanley,
x -. Marie; M. and Mrs. Fred
I14 orcutt, Npena: Mr.. and Mrs.
Z DlaoHt. Grand Rapids; Dudley e,
nlrA Grand Rapids; Vernon T.
~ Kalamazoo; Mr. and Mrs.. c..
I 0fhGm and Miss Gail Gorham,
hoIl: Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Gray,
Frank q. Evans. Battle
y D4uok w. Blair. Detroit: Chas.
-, Detroit: Charles r. Collins,
<r6 Collins and Mies Collins. De-
The Detroit times., 1913-10-07
DEPUTY SHERIFF TRICKS =
A BAND OF ROMANIES

KALAMAZOO, Mich. Oct. (Spe-
cial. Playing the part OF an irate
land holder. Deputy Sheriff Charles
Thayer last night drove band OF
gypsies over the Indiana state line
into Michigan and arrested two OF the
number on the charge OF stealing
money from a woman at Vfcksburg.
The two women. Rosy Steve1ohn and
Mary Amy. we're brought to the coun-
ty jail here this morning. Thayer
feared he might have trouble In get
ting the two women back To Kalama'
goo II he made the arrest In Indiana
The Detroit times., 1913-10-07
ecksd From seat.

~ tknoeted From Seat.
t Adams, Of No. 35Sh Grand
,o wab Knocked from his seat
ADl0al Welfare patrol auto
Z = machine passed under an
- branch at Nineteenth and
= bad gssh was cut In his
- struck the pavement.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-07
AMERICAN 5. A.
OFFICERS WIFE
GIVEN DIVORCE
Mrs. Louwett Says She Couldn't
Stand People With Whom
Major Worked
GAME OF "POSTOFFICE"
WRECKS MARITAL BLISS
Husband Objected to Ferv0r
With Which Spouse Delv-
cred Letters"

Irene A. Louwett. wife OF Louis
Louwett, a major in the American Sal
vation army, received divorce In the
domestic relations court Monday
morning on grounds OF extreme cruel
ty ann neglec. Mrs.. Louwett said
that the Major was In the habit OF
going on trips TO Atlantic City and
New York with men or his organiza-
ton. but that he never took her along.
The couple separated about year
ago.
The wife said: Il had maintained q
home Of my own by running q board
ing house at No. 1922 Bellevue avenue
about three years ago. and when ne
tried to force me to live In his head
quarters at No. 22s Gratiot avenue ]
refused"
Why" asked the court
Because the persons associated
With him In his work we're repulsive to
me. They were not the. kind with
whom have been accustomed TO live.
She further charged that his asso-
ciAtas had more influence over the
major than she. and that he neglected
her for them.
Floyd w. Johnson. aged 21. told the
Judge that his wife had shown too
much affection for q certain other
young man while playing the game OF
"postodlce."
Did you kiss any Of the other
girls!' asked the judge.
Yes" replied Johnson, and she
objected to II, too"
The young husband said also that
his wife refused to cook his meals.
He received q decree.
Others granted were: Henry w..
Minnie Voss: Phyllis vs. Maxine Pet
ers: Hazel B. VS.. VIM. ]. Bailey: Kath-
crime vs.. William Cloughley. and Ber-
tha vs.. Carey.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-07
SAY GOV. SULZER
TURNED DOWN
$5OO,OOO GRAFT
Friends Say Impeachment Was
Due Only to His Repudia-
tiOn of Boss Murphy
EXECUTIVE DETERMINED
TO TELL WHOLE STORY
Also Hinted That Tammany
Leader May Take Stand
In Famous Case

ALBANY, N. ". Oct. 6.-Ths
attorneys for the impeachment
managers at the re-openin9 Of the
sulxer impeachment trial, this az
ternoon, asked permission to re-
open their case to call Allan A.
Ryan, D. v. McGlone, and two
other witnesses.
The defense bitterly objected,
but Judge Cullen said that he be-
lleved the case should be re-
opened.
Judge herrick asked permis
sion to argue the question and the
court said that he might do 90.
hs then began an argument az
sailing the good faith Of the state.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-07

William Beardsley and Charles HOW
land. of Pennington. are slightly IN
|jured as q result OF an automobile
accident near here.
IRON RIvER-Mrs. Lydia Covala.
of PAlatka, chosen to sit on board
Of arbitration under the terms OF the
|Workmen's Compensation law. 10 the
drst woman to serve in such . CO.
pacity In Michigan.
MANISTIQUE-A mans body was
found floating In the harbor here
Monday morning. 1t Is presumed BY
the coroner that the body must have
been In the water for about week.
1t IL thought that he was sailor from
Elk Rapids, Mich.
OXFORD-A few hours after he
had conducted the Sunday morning
service, In the Baptist church here.
the Rev. N. X. Morrell, pastor here
for three years, fell dead In his
home. Heart trouble 10 alleged to
have caused his sudden death. The
Rev. Mr.. Morrell was pastor Of the
Baptist church In Lapeer for nve
years before he came to this city.
SAGINAW-The offer Of w. r.
Burt of $4,000. for the foundation
Of an Old Ladies' Home In this city,
has been augmented by the discovery
that the will OF Mrs. Louise c. Bart
lett, who died several years Ago.
leaves an equal amount for such .
project, making $4,000 available
for the institution. Burt's offer was
made with the contingency that citi.
Gems raise q nominal sum.
ANN ARBOR-For the frst time In
the history Of the university, al Of
Michigan's students will be assembled
ct the flrSt annual convocatlon to -
held In Hill audit0FiYn on OCT. -.
University omcsfLnAxg Hopsd nor
many years -to-kaSe-A meeting Tor -all
Michigan students, bat untif the com
plstion of HM. Klnlx0i1ut6. Which aeata
5000 perseas. %Ais -v@p impossible.
--sAs@-.s- s.:...- A.---..s = ---
= ANN lHBoR-ssYeral digniasd
regents Of ths- -Univefsity- Of Michi-
gan nearly -df6pp6d -tn6ft -.cltars- when
the position -of . 4oIed-was read BY
Secretary Smith, asking FOR the re-
turn OF her athletic fee on the
ground that she was physically un-
able to 90 down. to Ferry Held and
cit through two hours OF tobacco
smoke. The petition WAS laid on the
table. ~..
ANN ARBOR-Michigan's campus.
her students. her teams. athletic
games and rushes are at last to be
given to the country at large In NOV
ing pictures. President H. B. Hutch
FMS 10 negotiating with . large Aim
company, and a. soon - arrange
ments can be COMPUTED. an operator
will come to this city and spend Q
month filming various interesting
phases in student life. II 10 planned
to have the nag rush and q football
game included, and pictures will also
be taken Of the medical and dental
clinics. The films will be shown TO-
sether with similar pictures of eight
other large universities at the Pan
ama-Pacific exposition.
STANDrSH-Prof o. L. rowlson.
FORMER superintendent of schools at
Turner. but now at Clare, was ar.
rested for Furnishing nineysar-old
emerson Hickey. The boys father a.
leges that the lad was punished too
severely.
TAWAS CITY-The Twelfth Dis
trict Christian Endeavor association Of
Michigan, taking In all territory be-
tween Bay City and the Straits lying
east OF the Michigan Central railroad,
closed its annual convention here Sat.
urday night. Clarence E. Bartlett, OF
Hale. was chosen president.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-07

A sixteenth Of an inch Of scale on
the interior Of q boiler will cause q
loss OF IL per cent fuel efhciency.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-07
Michigan Neus Notes

SAGINAW - william O'Connell.
St. Louis contractor. Is dead and
William Beardsley and Charles How
land. of Pennington, are slightly IN
jured as result OF an automobile
accident near here.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-07

MANISTIQUE-Am mans body was
found floating In the harbor here
Monday morning. II Is presumed oy
the coroner that the body must have
been In the water for about week.
1t IL thought that he was sailor from
ELK Rapids, Mich.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-07

IRON RIVER-Mrs. Lydia Covala,
Of PAlatka, chosen to sit on board
Of arbitration under the terms Of the
Workmen's Compensation law. 10 the
frst woman to serve in such . CO.
pacity In Michigan.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-07

TAWAS CITY-The Twelfth Dis
trict Christian Eudeavor association OF
Michigan, taking In all territory be-
tween Bay City and the Straits lying
east OF the Michigan Central railroad.
closed its annual convention here Sat.
urday night. Clarence f. Bartlett. OF
Hale. was chosen president.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-07

STANDGSH-POf o. L. Fowlson
former superintendent of schools II
Turner, but now at Clare. was ar
rested Tor furnishing nine-yuarold
Emerson Hickey. The boys father n
leges that the lad was punished toe
severely.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-11-21
THURSDAY, NOV. 10, 1913


A. A. Manchester and wife to Col
fax National Bank, lot Z, blk 3, Ave
nue. add, Colfax, 81.
Real Mortgages
Argus j. EaSum ct ux. to Column
bus Johnson, pit lots /, 2, blk g.,
Colfax, pit neg swq 14-16-43, $500.
j. H. Guenther ct ux. to Samuel
Copley ct ux., lots 3, 4, Ell swq 1919
46, $1,000.
VIM. Akers ct al. to Chas II. Grit
fifth, lots 8, II, II, 13, blk IA, Ro-
salia, $275.
Aaron H. Mills ct ux. to Maggie c.
Bageant, neg 34-19-42, pit VIII 35-19-
AZ, $500.
VIM. w. Shirrell ct ux. to Eleanor
Truax Harris, undivided half inter
est in lots !, 2, Z, 8, 8, 10 of Sic
A, $500.
Chattel Mortgages
d. II. Holiday & Sons to Rumley
Products Co., machinery, $1,000.
Jno. w. McGhee ct al. to j. w.
Shreve, 23 crop on pit sections 1921
in 17-45, $161.
4. F.. Ayler to Bank of Winona,
machinery, blacksmith building,
| $1,000.
F. c. Robinson to National Bank
OF Oakesdale, live stock, $500.
Vern Hatley to j. B. Sanborn, live
stock, $102.
VIM. Akers ct al. to Chas. H. Grit
fifth, warehouse in Rosalia, $275.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-11-21
MONDAY, NOV. 10, 1913
Deeds


Jas. Phillips ct ux. to Jas. A.
kobeson, lot 23, blk -, Second add,
st. John, $1,000.
John Horning to Anna r. Horning.
lots 3, 10, blk II, Garden City add,
Pullman, 81.
Pullman Lodge No. 30, 100. F.,
TO {. W. Clark, lot 2, blk -, !. O.
0. F. cemetery, $40.
VIM. H. Blair ct ux. to T. N. Dur
ham, pt 5-1S-44, s16,35O.
Mark Sinclair ct ux. to Chas. Day
lots B. 4, 8, 10, blk 5, Powers add
Palouse, except, $500.
Aaron Thompson ct ak. to GUY
hughes, tract in 2O-17-4o, $500.
Real Mortgages
John A. Kelly ct AK. to II. D.
Mills, sh NEG, sh nwq. nh sea 24-2O-
80, $4,000.
). NJ. Thompson ct ux. to R. B.
shaw lots to 21. inclusive. lots %
g. 3d. 81, blk -. Farr's add. Pull.
man, $500.
Bard Cook ct ux. to Chas. H.
flynn' nwq 26-1s-39, $1,000.
Chattel Mortgages
Louis f. Hall to Pullman State
Bank live stock, etc., $1,000.
j. K. Stephenson to Pullman State
Bank, automobile, 5000.
Jno. F. Williams to selim Wilcox
live stock, 5000.
J. W. Dallam to ]. F. Hall ct al.
live stock, $40.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-11-21
PULLMAN DRUGGIST
MAKES A STATEMENT

We always advise people who have
stomach or bowel trouble to see
doctor. But to those who do not
wish to do this we will say: try the
mixture of simple buckthorn bark,
glycerine, ETC., known as Adler-i-ka.
This simple new remedy Is so pow
erful that JUST ONE DOSE usually
relieves sour stomach, gas on the
stomach and constipation QUICKLY.
People who try Adler-i-ka are sur
prised at its QUICK action. Whites
Drug Store.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-11-21

FOR SALE-Lot 4, block IL OF
Reaneys Second Add. to Pullman;
has eight-room house, closets, BATH
sewer, frost-proof cellar; barn ana
woodshed; is situated four doors
from entrance to college campus on
Maiden Lane. This property must
be sold to close an estate. For par
ticulars address w. r. Belvale, ao'
ministrator, Palouse, Wash. Sep1stf