davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-22
His plans ~ Elected.

II he Is elected he probably will not
do "A srea; deal Of governing himself. the
clergyman says. He will first seek
&c place the borough on a sound imam
clsl footing. Then. one department at
n time, he will seek to make each thu
last word in efficiency and public sc~-
vice. He does not expect to finish his
task during his term Of office, but he
believes he can point the direction and
start the bail a-rulling.'
He believes there il no necessity for
politics In the old sense Of the word
81 running a community. II Is a plain
business proposition. He does MOI d.
sire to he considered "A "reformer.' II
don't want to he a 'fghting parson.'"
h. says. though | earned hat name
while conducting vice crusades az a
pastor OF Pilgrim Church in New York
years ago. There Is nothing in that
sort Of thing. | want TO he a building
parson.' And | shall be so busy build
Ing a new and better Greenwich that
I shan't have time TO go peeking into
the back doors Of saloons to see how
many beers they are selling OF a sun
day.
II am going into this election 20 win.
and II the people could clearly under
stand how much Is AZ stake and what
a profound effect tho result will have
on the moral and material progress ~
the community they would turn out and
make a house to house canvss TO guar
antee my election. ave taken this
step on my personal responsibility
Or. Taylor was active in the move
ment FOR raising the $4,000 which
wiped out malaria in Greenwich. H
also helped to build up the towns school
system. He is a believer in woman
suffrage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-22
Ph, sicians Attend Retreat.

A spiritual retreat in which several
hundred physicians OF New York and vi
entity ar" participating began yesterday
in the chapel OF ~. Nincent's Hospital,
in West Eleventh street, The Rev.
Joseph A. Mulry. :. j., president of 81,
Peters College, Jersey city, is conduct
ing the exercises. which will last u week
Many ~non-catholic physicians a. well M
Catholics are attending.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-22
The Rev. Charles F. Taylor.

the great amount Of money upon which
II can draw to carry out every sort II
constructive reform for It is one of the
richest places per capita IN the country
and numbers among its population nan
men OF prominence In the world OF
finance. art. literature and science. And
what | intend to do is to get this money
and these brains of our citizens on the
Job TO make Greenwich the model COM
muni;y " the United States. instead Of
leaving the whole machinery NJ govern
ment IN the hands ~ a little band II
marrow mlMdel self-scokIng nolItIcians. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-22

the street. but none Oh the avenue.
The competition is open 10 architects, en-
gineers and any others Interested. The
dra wiues are IT, he delivered To the
Municipal Art society. ti9 East Niue-
tccnih street. Saturday. May 80. The
plan must bc on the scale of | inch to
80 feet. with sections and elevations on
"A scale of ! inch 20 10 feet. They
will be Judged 10y the Mayor. Borough
President, President OF the Board of
Aldermen. Police Commissioner. city
Engineer and other public officials or
their representatives
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-22

Joseph cullen, 80 years OF age, had
been despondcut lately because ne could
not II work Yesterday he used u
table knife To- cut his throat ia his homr
~ bA7 rHNoilia avenue, Jersey ,ity. \
physician Was summoned, hut cullen
,tis dead when he arrived.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-22
LOOK FOR SLAYER
NEAR CHILD'S HOME
Police Sure LeOnOre Coins
Murderer Knew Premises
and Will Return.
CANDY CLUE 4 FAILURE

The police are convinced that the
murder Of iivo-year-old Leonore Anna
s;ohn was done by some c1e thoroughly
familiar with the five story house al 352
Third avenue, where he lived on the
.nird floor. They came TO this conclusion
yesterday after a more minute study
Of the house and a comparison OF stories
told by its occupants.
One clue on which great reliance was
placed has gone to smash. Inspector
F,urut Of the detective force gave Gus
Yesterday photographs OF the bit of
candy found by the dying child's side
on friday evening. These pictures are
actual size and show the candy's rather
curious shape-an imitation of a spin
l,ing top.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-22
HEAVEN ON
EARTH IF HE'S ELECTED
The Rev. c. +. Taylor Believes
Greenwich. Conn.,. Is Ideal
Place for start.

GREEN wtcH, Conn, March 21.-Many
and sweeping have been the campaign
platforms of aspirants to office in the
past In Greenwich, but none has been
so remarkable as hat of the Rev.
Charles J.. Taylor, pastor of the Second
Congregational Church, who Is "a candi-
date for warden Of the borough, which
corresponds TO the office Of Mayor IN
larger places. He has promised hat
II elected he will establish here a little
corner of the kingdom OF heaven on
earth.
His promise does not seem SO astound-
ing. however, after one has talked TO
the clergyman. who stands s feet 3
inches in his stocking feet, always keeps
In excellent training and breaches more
concerning economies and city planning
thar he does OF the pearly gates and
angel voices Of another world.
The kingdom OF heaven on earth.
says Dr. Taylor, 'is simply an organ
ization of human society In which all
public and private business fulfil their
ideal functions. where we can have
honesty. justice. cleanliness. efficiency
and freedom" He believes such an
organization of society Is possible n
he also believes hat was what the
founder Of Christianity was talking
abou, when He said THE kingdom 81
heaven ON earth" Tina, Is wha, he has
h.eu telling his congregation for the
,ns, two wears. and that is why he has
bo.n I.vo,ing , great mart of his time
"a nublic health movements, good
bnusinp movements. public welfare
mee,lups and 20 exhorting his followers
IN attend town meetings and vote for
: vsrs and 20 a RAIDS and clean p%olitics.
,~or,wuuitx RI me
All or TINS Is a part oil VIVA, ~ .a,Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-22

Fruit Of the Loom" mus
lin is what every woman
knows"--if you men don't
know it, ask your wives or
mothers.
Displayed in our windows
to-day are mems nightshirts
made of Fruit Of the Loom
muslin.
Cut in extra generous pat
terns-known in the trade
as Hotel style"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-22

The inspector called attention to the
randy's shspe and the little circular cor
rugutions and the veining of white in
the orange color of 1t. II Is a rather
lard substance and had been in the
,hild's mouth a very short time. Tor
none OF It's shape had been lost. The
theory was tina. the murderer had given
81 to her u minute before lie attacked her.
Gaurot said tina; about five Wholesalers
ST. the city make his particular candy.
W have not been able TO find q
place where il vas retailed.' added the
Inspector. and I'm in hopes that the
picture Of it may enable u TO trace the
purchase
iiut last night two men living near
the Third avenue hous showed news
paper men Il piece of candy Of the same
pc. but of different colorins. \ little
shop q block ava sold them. they eN-
planned.
THIS was a candy stand at 3s9 Third
avenue run by Louis Degennero. Louis
readily sold a dozen orange and white
suckers for four cents. They were
identical with Inspector Faurot's En-
hibit \. Louis remembered selling them
Oh Friday to various children-hut not
to Leunore Anna Cohn or 10 any grown
W.. It il pretty well established that
Lnonorc had no money on Friday with
which to buy candy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-22
sI~uths Keep watch.

This clue destroyed. the police nave
practically nothing to go upon. The
house is filled with detectives who stay
there continuously. coming and going
In relays. They cut away from the hall
floor the piece of oilcloth at the spot
where the little girl was found lying.
This piece. about two feet one way, two
and a half another and four feet an
other. bears - heavy hloodstain and
what appears To- be a footprint. II will
90 under the microscope.
Mrs. Caroline Schradcr. who lives
with her husband and oh ldren 4 flight
above the COINS. told Yesterday Of go-
ing with her foIr-Near-old daughter.
Caroline, into a nearby SOP where stood
q big. chested man with reddish hair
aud IL great blond mu>tache. This fell
low took the litiie girls hand and said
something 20 her which Mrs. Schradcr
didn't catch and tie ~youngster d.dn't
understand. The mother pulled the
little girl away and left in "a hurry.
There We're other stories in the house
o. occasional visitors and of men seen
periodically in the neighburhood who
seemed To notice the c1ildren unduly
and who gave them nick-ls and d mes.
But these narratives had all the air
OF being heightened to At the case in
hand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-22

Raelans In profusion.
Plaid back coats. single and double
breasted.
silk lined coats with braided edges
Scotch homespuns in ~herrnebone pat
,ern--some with velvet collars.
Coverts.
."Scotch Mists"- rainproofed Scotch
Chpyiote
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-06

Friends Of Professor George F. Bau-
meister Of the agricultural department
Of William and Vashu college, have
received cards announcing his mar
rage to Miss Helen CilIett Of Virona
/ Wis. They viii make their home al
the college dOrmitory.
Mrs. Ed Morgan and son ArI0, went
10 Pennington Thursday to visit her
sister Mrs. 5. NcCuIeey.
The Missionary society of the First
Presbyterian church entertained the
members Of the Missionary societies Of
the other churches of the city at the
church Wednesday afternoon. A hne
literary and musical program was Civ
en- and refreshments were served.
Mrs. 0. P. Willis Of this city and
sister, Mrs. John Horne Of Mt. AYR.
Iowa went TO Peoria Wednesday TO
spend a week with Mrs Willis daugh-
ter Mrs. Jerry Robbins.
Miss Edith Morgan, a former resi-
dent Of this city spent Friday with
Aiedo friends on her way home to
Los Angeles, Cal, from Brooklyn, New
York, where she has spent the summer
studying violin
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Y. Griffin and child
ren spent Thursday in W0odyale at
the home Of Mrs. Ralph Liggett.
Miss Gladys Zimmerman left the first
of the week for her home in Hager-
town, Maryland, after making a weeks
visit with Mr. and Mrs. C. r. Gales.
Miss Helen Brooks OF Oquawka
came Wednesday to visit her sister,
Mrs. l. Z. Mannon
Professor and Mrs. 0. c. Hostetler
arrived home Wednesday from the
southern part OF the state where they
have spent their vacation with rela-
tives
Misses Ruth and Hazel McInnfs Of
Rock Island are guests this week at
the home Of their uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. Scott Hunt.
Mrs. L. P. Bowd went to New Bos-
ton this week TO make an extended
visit with her niece, Mrs. John Ballard.
Miss Ethel McCuiley OF WATERFOWL,
s d, who has been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs Henry Rummel left this week
for New London, Iowa, where she viii
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Lemon be-
fore returning home
Mr.. and Mrs. P. f Nichols and
daughter Kathryn are spending this
week with relatives near New Bos-
ion.
Mrs. Frank Artz returned TO her
home IN Rio Friday after making d
brief visit with relatives.
Mrs. .. A. Hebel entertained at her
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-06

ed to their home in Decatur Friday
after visiting relatives here.
ID. ". Gordon left Friday for his
home in Carnegie, Pa, after making
a two weeks visit with his sister,
Mrs. James Spence.
Mrs. Agnes Miller went to Gales
burg Friday to visit her daughter, Mrs.
". B. Smith.
Mrs George McC1ung and daughter,
Miss Anna, who have been visiting
Mrs. Meetings. parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
.. Sullivan and other relatives, left
Friday for Denver, Col.
Mrs r. B. Brooks Of EoIt0n, kan,
has come to make two weeks visit
with her sister. Mrs. G. y. Reed.
Mrs ". H. Robertson of this city
and sister. Mrs. C, I. Petrie and daugh-
ter. Mrs. Charlotte Mason Of New
Windsor, went to Rio Friday TO visit
relatives.
DR.. Wallace Taylor Of Oberlip, Ohio,
who has been visiting his cousins.
Mrs. s. J. Dool and J. :. Have-feld,
left recently for Chicago where he will
spend a few days before returning
home. Mr. Taylor is now so years old
and has spent SO years in Japan and
four years in China and Russia as 3
med cal missionary.
Mr. and Mrs A. L. Lamb Of New
Boston came Friday to visit Mrs Alice
Sheese and attend the 49th wedding
anniversary Of their uncle and aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Baker.
Mrs d. f Farr left Wednesday 10
visit relatives and friends at different
points in Missouri
Mrs L. S. Melendy left Friday for
Joliet 10 attend the Seventh Day Ad-
ventists' convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". S. Bonham and
daughter. Miss Jessie Of Osceola, Iowa,
came the first Of the week TO visit their
son and brother, P. H. Bonham.
Mrs. William Bliss Of Buda came
Wednesday to visit Mrs. ]. Y. Brown.
Miss Mamie Dooi arrived home Fri
day from Hancock, Iowa, where she
has been visiting her brother, W. ].
Dool.
Mrs. T. r. Aubrey Of Chillicothe has
come TO make an extended visit with
her son. John A Alhertson.
Airs. Frederick Bauer arrived home
this week from an extended visit in
Shenandoah. Iowa, with her son, Frank
Bauer and family,
Mrs f. r. Petries left Friday for
few DAYS visit with friends in Chicago.
She viii meet her daughter. Miss Lois.
who is returning from an extended Wis
it with relatives in Philadelphia, Pa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-06

MI and Mrs. Henry Baker were
very happily surprised by number
of their relatives and friends gathered
at their home Friday 10 help them eel
citrate the 49th anniversary Of their
wedding There were a large number
present and ali enjoyed a very pleas
ant afternoon.
A very pretty home wedding occur
red at the home of Mr., and Mrs. P. r.
Thompson at 7 o'clock Saturday even
ing. Aug rs. when their daughter Miss
Nellie. became the wife of Fred IL.
Stephens Of Geneseo. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. z. A. Riney,
pastor of the Baptist church Of this
city in the presence Of about forty
relatives and intimate friends Of the
contracting parties. The bride is one
of Aledoss most charming young lad
les and for the past few years has been
most successful teacher in the pri-
mary department Of the Viola school
Mr.. Stephens is the youngest son Of
John Stephens Of Sunbeam and has
spent the greater part Of his life in
that vicinity He IS a young man of
Industrious habits and has been en-
gagged in the photograph business in
Gcueseo for several years. Both have
many friends here who wish them hap
piuess aud prosperity. Mr.. and Mrs
Stephens left for a short wedding trip
and will be at home to their friends In
Geneseo after the middle Of Septem-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-06
DEMANDS $4,000
FOR HIS INJURIES
". II. Deters Brings Action Against
Exposition Park Owners Hurt
When Tower Fell.

Suit for $4,000 damages was hled
in circuit court Saturday afternoon
by ". H Deters against Otto C. seid-
Atz, ec al. for injuries which Mr.. De-
ters claims he received in the fall of
the light tower at Exposition grounds
July B.
In the declaration it is charged that
Mr.. peters was permanently injured,
his spinal cord being spTained in such
way that be is helpless and confined
60 q hospital. where he has already
incurred a $4,000 doctor bill He al
lsges he has lost $500 through ina
blity 10 continue at his usual occu-
patton, and seeks $4,000 as damages
from the lessee and the owners Of the
park N. e. Sweeney. A L. Chezem,
and Stiles & Devaney are the attor-
neys.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-06

home Friday afternoon in honor OF
Miss Edith Morgan Of Los Angeles, Cal
About 1850 of Miss Morgan's friends
were present during the afternoon and
enjoyed a very pleasant time. The
guests we're favored with a delightful
musical program by Miss Morgan on
the violin accompanied on the piano
by Professor Hannes OLSON
Mrs J. n. Bjorkman went TO ShaIe
City Wednesday TO visit her parents,
Mr. and Mrs George p. HAWKS
Mrs. L. r Turner Of Riverton. \. J.,
who has made an extended visit with
relatives left Wednesday for Wenona
Lake Ind. TO visit her sister, Mrs.
II. P Dunlap before returning home
Her mother. AIRS. Allie Kramm and
brother HartzelI accompanied her 10
Weuona Lake.
Miss Nargretha Fredericks returned
to her home in Peoria Friday after Wis
iting at the home Of Mr. and Mrs.
c. Y. Vertrees.
The members of the Swedish Luth-
eran Sunday school held a picnic in
South park, Wednesday afternoon, q
large number being present and en-
joyed q pleasant social afternoon. In
the evening the Youns Peoples so
cieties held a picnic in the same place,
which was enjoyed by about sixty
young people.
Mrs. J. ". Dickinson and son Fargo
Brock Of Brooklyn. y Y. came We'd
uaSHav RI Snend p week with AIpdo
friends.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-06
Drink or Drug
Poisoning

Some Of the symptoms and effects
Of this serious diseased condition ara
craving" for more liquor or drugs,
nervousness, loss OF appetite. sleep
1essness and serious heart, stomach.
AVER, kidney and other ailments.
Elimination of the poisons is the
only cure The Neal Treatment acts
as an antidote for these poisons, elm
mates them from the system. creates
q loathing for liquor or drugs and
overcomes the diseased condition. For
Iul information call or address Neal
institute. No sci Farnam St, Dayen-
port, IoEa.--lAdv.l
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-06
LICEN SEQ TO WED
ON COUNTY RECORDS.
Warranty Deeds.

E. H. Stafford to trustees Of schools
township Is, lie. tract on Sixth street
Silyis. $1,06250.
Edith Atkinson TO Harold A. Weld
part tract on north Is section IL, II.
2w. $4,000
Edward H Guyer and c. +. White 10
Lillian NJ Patton, lot is. block 120
New Shops addition, East Moline
$685.
Joy B. Hopkin and husband to " II.
Whteside, lots & and 5, Valley View.
C0ay Valley, 81
Quit Claim Deeds.
Edward B. Kreis to Richard p. Lang.
lots rs TO q, block 2, South Park add
ton, Rock Island, 81
Nicholas Blair to Lincoln Barton,
undivided interest in west half, north
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-06
SHERRARD.

Mrs. Fred Simpson went to Rock
Island Monday for few days visit
Roy Williams of Moline. Howard
Williams Of Warner and Clifford VIII
Hams Of Rock Island attended the fn-
neral of their grandmother. Mrs. Han
nah Haddick, Thursday,
Mr.. and Mrs. August Samuelson Of
Wakefield, Neb visited with the for
mers brother. c. A Samuelsoa, and
other relatives in this vicinity last
week.
Mrs Elmer Laity and children, Mrs.
Ben Kettering and children visited
in MathervIIe from Thursday till Sat
urdar
Nathan Dawson Of Brighton, Iowa,
visited with his brother, Robert Da-
vison, last week. They had not seen
each other for u years He visited
relatives in Cable before his return
home.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-06
ALEDO.

Mrs, r. C. Martin and Miss Wilma
Fleasauts Of Crystal City, Texas, left
Thursday for St. Louis, Mo, after Wis
ting Mrs Martins sister, Mrs. 4. X
Phi}leo.
Or. and Mrs Edward Evans return
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-06
east quarter section 3. 16. 5w. 81.

east quarter section 3, IS, 5w, 81
Anna Van Lancker TO Joseph Van
Lancker, lots 6 and z. block o, Park
Ridge, Moline, ST.
Ida Brown 10 Frank G. sheIlberg,
lot 9. block 2, Wittrick's addition. Mo
line, s206
Moline Trust & Savings bank TO
Mariuus Horstkamp, lot T. block J.,
sherman Heights, Moline, 81
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-06
Cleanse The Blood
Danish Rheumatism
Rheumatism Due to Bad Blood s.s.s. Your Remedy

Thousands hare been made wei People the health suffer
Rheumatism
their vitality Slapped beyond repair to them that Che
rheumatism had ppd them The the blood Slapped m
o
all They
s
washed blood
Insist s. s. s. If
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-06

All the news all the time-The
ATEus-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-06

Haege The Tailor
does repairing and pressing
at very moderate prices. Suits
called for, pressed and deiiv-
cred for SOC.
All Haege made garments
pressed for 25e. Telephoua
r. + 1865.
Haege The Tailor
Opposite Harper House
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-09-24
wAsPs AND YELLow.JAcKrrs

Ripe fruit is frequently destroyed by wasps ana ,n
bite through the skin in order
ings much frequented by eah
only marked by the becomes unmarketabe Anu ten
the other insects Often bees given entire credit the
observation to indicate that waps are 1 this nur
makers. N'e he frs
When it becomes necessary control the wasns -,
en VIII prove Satisfactory according statement bv pnowng
Paris be mixed with cup sirup. % Teaspoons
sGrb1g medium This poison should then placed wbe paper
abundant they will speedily the
ately although which feed are not Ee not act n
other meal Such poison caefNi paake
children Although the out of
mixed with fruit either sprnked it in dr fo uit p
cooked sauce does not attract the mixed
reacts with the poison as to produce metallic TASTE h OF
by the insects. '"S'e which S ddS
The same remedy will prove of great worth to camno
annoyed by hornets and VINO
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-09-24
SUPERIOR COURT PROCEEDINGS
Civil


Mortgage Co. Holland-America VS..
Eskridge D. zimmercan-Ca set
for trial on September q at 10
a. IN.
X. ". Wallace VS.. f. b. Babcock
ct uX.-Appcal bonds filed.
Felix Shain VS. Swan Nelson ct al
Attorneys lien on Judgment.
Nellie L. Powell vs.. b. S. Powell
Order yacating restraining order.
?. R. Duchemin VS.. Automatic
Drill Attachment Co.-Order of sub
stitution.
Charles Hoeck ct ux. VS.. Dora d.
Ccuchman ct al.--Decree quieting
title.
State eX rel. r. NJ Burgunder VS..
NJ. j. Maloney ct al. Defendants de-
murrer oyerruled.
State vs.. c. E. Maynard ct ux.-
State granted leave TO amend petit
ton.
Alvin A. Baumeister VS.. Charlotte
Ann Thompson ct al.-Decree of par
tition.
John Deere Plow Co. VS.. |. w.
fields-Defendants demurrer over
ruled.
In the matter of the application OF
John Sullivan for writ of habeas
corpus; writ granted.
state VS.. /. c. Staley ct ux.-
Order adjudicating public use and
necessity.
whitman County VS.. Minerva J.
Jennings-order sustaining defend
ants dem urrer.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-09-24
Affidavit

Susan Coffman to the public.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-09-24
Records of Whitman County
MONDAY, SEPT. 10, 1915

MONDAY. SEPT. 10, 1915
Patent
United States OF America to Matil-
da Hoteling, swq of neg sec 12-lS-
AS, 81.
johnson Camp No. $50, w. o. W.
to X. NJ. Marine, lot 45. Woodmen
Cemetery, Sc part of nwq sec 1913
as. $5.
Alex Smith ct ux. to Charles Ker-
by, all of sec sw of railroad track,
all sec sw of railroad track. sec 10,
all sec 16 and VIII sec 23-13-3S.
Mortgages
Edward A. White ct uX. TO Me
chanics Loan & Trust Co., govern
ment lots /, and part of lots and
4 and sh of nh and sh of sec 3, part
of sec 3. swq sec 10, all sections l5-
81 nwq sec %, nh of swq and gov
eminent lots /, 2, }, 4, sec u, except
all in township 1888, all sec 35-l4-
SO, 100000.
Releases
II. d. Mills to John p. Davis ct uX.,
real mtge.
Potlatch Lum Der Co to A. j. Re
cote, release of lien.
Standard Lumber Co. to H. Krebs
ct al, release of lien.
Lewis Stenger Barber Supply Co.
to d. L. Tower, release OF condition
al bill OF sale.
Conditional Bill of Sale
f. Edward Brown ct uX. to Chas.
e. Day. live stock, implements, ST.
900.
c. e. Molde to Thomas bowling.
threshing outfit, 1925.
Affidavit
G. l.. Mackenzie to the public.
Power OF Attorney
Sarah Z. S. Bean to c. W. Bean.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-09-24

a. J. Davis TO II. Hunt, chattel
mtge.
John Wolf to Nora n. Wade, chat
tel mtge.
Standard Lumber Co. to John +.
Irby, release of lien.
Conditional Bill OF Sale
Kohler d Chase to w. J. Poole,
piano, $500.
II. L. Olive Co. to Boyd b. Sch
laefer ct al, automobile, $3.50.
Assignment
j. Polmatier to Ryan Harness Co.,
real mtge.
Affidavit