davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-12-16
Roller Mill.

Mr.. w. H. Horne, a farmer Of
Edgecombe and Nash Counties
has recently established a flour
mill near Whitakers, eight miles
rom Enfield, and is prepared to
Grind your wheat, turning out an
excellent quality Of -four. Freight
ates less than to any other mill.
For PARTICULARS write w. H.
Horne, Rocky Mount, or see
Paul Fenner Scotland Neck N. c.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-12-16
Sale Of Properiy for Taxes

On Monday. December 18th, 1916.
I will sell at public auction in front
of the Mayors Office, the following
real estate to satisfy taxes and cost
for the year 1914, due the Town of
Scotland Neck: -
c. H. Bell, l lot hotel S 26.OS
James |. James. lot Is, St. 6.38
Joe Sandy Smith, lot Il. ST. 1.23
r. H. GRAY, Collector.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-12-16
For Sale at a BARGAIN.

FOR Sale at a Bargain.
One Horse Power, Zoos,
One Horse Power Fairbanks Morse
Gasoline Engines.
Both engines have been used some
pull Peanut Dhreshers which they
lid with ease and no trouble. Both
engines are complete with clutch.
pulleys, and are mounted on Steel
Trucks.
Josey Hdw. Co.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-12-16

While everyone is having holiday
turing the Christmas season. t. is a
me when tie work OF the pcstofiice
employees is hardest We have cause
. believe that this season will entail
aOre work even than last season.
lime, aro prosperous, and the Christ
mas spirit, naturally, vii. hf8 more in
whence.
20 all us, we request thai you bring
our packages in early SO that the
Inevitable congestion may De some
What relieved. The packages of Course
viii bc dispatched IS soon as fecciv-
d, but you may send them NOT TO
}E OPENED UNTIL CHRISTMAS"
Three cents additional will insure
our package to the value OF FIVE dol
ars, and thus it's safe delivery be
Guaranteed. Let me again request
hat you get your pacho ges off carly.
BY SO doing you will greatly aid us.
KATE S DUNN. =.
Postma star.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-12-16
Cabbage Plants

Fine F'rostproof Cabbsee Plants
by parcel post. Jersey Wakefield,
Charleston Wakefield and Succession
1000 for s1o0 postpaid. 100 for l5c,
postpaid. R. o. Parks, Utah. N. c.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-12-16
Bring IN

Your glasses for repairs. We re-
pair promptly either broken frames
or lenses. A new stock Of best grade
rimless lenses at $1.OO per pair.
Also a large stock Of good glasses
in solid gold, Is year gold filled, and
nickel frames.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
3. w. Martin.
With E. T. WhiteheadCo.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-12-16

FOR SALE A NICE DLAl K MARE
S years old, gentle. good driver.
Guaranteed t.: be p rfecyly SAFE
AMI SCUM | il every respect. FoT
details apply to C. F. Marks. Til
lery, n C.. 1898
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-12-16
For Sale.

One secondhand we'll drilling ma
chine. Apply to l.. Il. kitchin--tf.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-09-02
MARY PHAGAN SPEAKS

You care lot about me, you men OF
Georgia, now that 1 am dead.
You have spent thousands Of dollars
trying to learn who mutilated my
body.
You have filled the columns Of your
newspapers with the story OF my
wrong.
You have broken into prison and
murdered a man that I might be
avenged.
But why did you not care for me when
was alive?
I was a child, but you shut me out OF
the daylight
iou held me within four walls watch
ing machine that crashed through
the mir. I:lula.sly watching a kliife
as it cut piece Of wood.
Noise fills the place--noise, dust and
the smell Of oil.
I wish some Of the thousands ofdoll-
ars that you spent on the trial
might have kept me in school
A real school, the kind you build for
the rich.I worked through the hot
August days when you were bossing
s. the girls, or shooting birds,
Or .lounging in doorways cursing the
niger; And you Never paid me enough
to buy a pretty dress.
You sometimes spone rrosely to me
when went to and from my work;
Yes, you did, and I had to pretend 1
liked It.
Why did you despise me living and yet
love me SO now?
I think I know. 1t is like what the
prearher told me about Christ:
People hated Him when He was alive,
But when He was dead they killed man
after man for His sake.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-09-02
SEPTEMBER

As seen by the
Iceman: Alas! twill soon be Der.
Coal man: All! q brighter spot
bn the horizon.
Consumer: Life is just one thing
after another.
School boy: The school bell tolls
the knell Of parting fun. Displayed
In windows are the book and rule. It
seems vacation hardly is begun, when
here again we're trotted back to school.
and Autum will bebgin: the housewife,
Sixty-four years ago this month
gold was discovered in California. In
a short time thereafter Fasteners had
carried 1t all on the other side Of the
Rockies, and now California is putti
on a couple Of expositions in an effort
to get 1t back. 1t has been but sixty.
eight years ago this month, too. since
the United States went down and took
Mexico City, and now it looks like his
tory would have to repeat itself, as it
has q habit Of doing.
The twenty third the moon will full
and Autum will begin; the housewife,
fearful Of frost, will bring her garden
in. Then picklelilly, chili-sauce, pre-
serves, and buffers, too, will fill the
jars they filled last year, and many
that are new. 1t seems incredulous
that we could never eat it all, but mo-
ther knows how much it takes-she
does it every fall. The fields Of corn
are ripening, the streams are running
low; the summer wanes-but letter
wane-there'll be. no yard to NOW
Another thing-we soon can dress In
comfort and in peace without feeling
that we are but melting shunks OF
grease.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-09-02
A WONDERFUL ANTISEPTIC

Germs and infection aggravate
ailments and retard healing. Stop that
infection at once. Kill the germs and
get rid Of the poisons. Fer this
purpose a single application OF Sloans
Liniment not only kills the pain but
destroys the germs. This neutralizes
infection and gives nature assistance
by overcoming congestion and gives a
chance for the free and normal flow OF
the blood. Sloan's Linment is an emer-
gency doctor and should be kept con-
stantly ON hand. 25c., 50c., The $l.OO
size contains six times as much as the
25c. :.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-09-02
EVERY HOME NEEDS A FAITHFUL
COIJGH AND COLD REMEDY

When seasons change and colds
appear-when you frs tdetect a cold
after sitting next tC one who has
sneezed, then it is that tried ana
tested remedy should be faithfully used.
Il never wrote testimonial before,
but, l know positively that for myself
and family, DR.. Kings New Discovery
is the best cough remedy we ever used
and we have tried them ALL" SOC. and
S1.OO.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-09-02
To Oppose Finley.

It is reported on reliable authority
In York that the newest candidate to
announce his intention Of running for
Congress from the Fifth district next
summer Is N. W. Hardin, Of Blacks
burg. Mr.. Hardin is a lawyer and
has offered a number Of times fol
political office in Cherokee county
He was an avowed supporter of the
Governor in 1912, being elected to
the House of Representatives from
Cherokee county in that year.
He was defeated for the State Sen
ate from Cherokee county in the last
primary.-York News.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-09-02
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
Counfy of Chesterfield.

A petition of one-third the Resident
freeholders and a like proportion OF
the Qualified Electors Of the age OF
twenty-one years, having filed with
the County Board Of Education from
Cheraw Township School asking for a
special levy Of two (2) mill for school
purposes, in accordance with Section
1742, Civil Code 1912, 1t is hereby
ordered that an election be held at
Pleasant Grove School House on the
7th day of September, 1915.
r. A. Rouse,
w. P. Pollock,
J. o. Taylor,
County Board Of Education.
August oath, 1915.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-09-02

DR.. Bells Pine-Tar Honey which goes
to the very root of cold troubles. 1t
clears the very root Of cold troubles. 1t
clears the throat aad gives relief from
that clogged and stuffed feeling. The
pines have ever been the friend Of man
in driving away colds. Moreover, the
pine-honey qualities are peculiarly
effective in fighting children's cold.
Remember that cold broken at the
start greatly reiuc, rs the possibility IF
complications. 25.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-09-02

All Cards Of Thanks, Resolutions OF
lsspset Obituaries, or notices OF other
ss>sss net Of public interest and all
soaIsss Ct 4 personal nature Is charged
~ at the rate Of one cent per WORD
a. each insertion. Such mstter Is
ast aswA
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-09-02

FOR SALE-SeveraI; Fresh mich COWS,
Pigs, all sizes, dry four foot Pine
wood, delivered. =,
stsicrest farm
Johh b ';1Iickscn Prop.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-10
1T WAS

AS a steamer was leaving the har-
Dor of Athens, a well-dressed young
lady approached the captain and,
pointing to the distant hills, inquired:
''What is that white stuff on the
hills, captain?" .E
"That is snow, madam" replied
the captain. i
WELL" remarked the lady, -
thought so myself, but a gentleman
Just now told me it was Greece"
mice people" are the ones who
use charge accounts. g.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-10

OF tanning the hre or Polish nation
alism; and that sickeningly NONSENSE
cal, bloody Judas myth has ever made
his kind chuckle. What came of this
in the present situation is plain and
was expected. Patriotic Poles frankly
called their Jewish compatriots trait
ors to the Germans when the latter
were present, and pointed out their
neighbors as spies and betrayers be-
More the Russians when these were in
local powr. The lies were fiimsy, the
accusations ill-woven; but many Jews
were led to the gibbet. In Lublin fif-
teen young men on one occasion
found bitter death in this way. This
is one specific case, and hundreds
like it are awaiting inquiry. Even old
men were hanged. The uniformed
Russian hooligans whipped to death
even graybearded old men in crazy
attempts to make them confess "the
secrets impaired to them by the Ger
man general staff"
And recently the worst began. The
Russian bear is crawling back to his
lair and he drives his Jewish subjects
before him. Whole communities of
Courland and Polish Jews are made
to move in front of the retreating
Muscovite armies. Tehy are weak
and helpless, sickness RACES among
them. And in this condition, while
their fathers and brothers are in the
battle line giving their lives away for
the same oppressor, women and chill
dren are forced to leave their homes
and walk-as the railroad cars are
for cattle, not for Jews - walk to
holy Russia.
Why are these simple people driven
from their homes and treated in this
ruthless manner? Here is the an
swer: Because the Jews are, in way,
responsible for the Russian defeats -
10 the unmuffled imputation runs.
y Now this is not at all interesting.
It is certainly much more pleasant to |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-10
LOOP PRESS WAYS

ly interesting to note the amount of
space the morning papers are giving
to the Armour robbery and how lit
tie space or prominence they gave
to the unwilling of the Altgeld me-
mortal statue.
If the loop papers gave as much
space to educating the public along
the lines of the economic philosophy
which Gov. Altgeld lived for - and
died fort would not need to take
space to illustrate the struggle be-
tween the house of want and the
home of haye.-R. F. c, -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-10

Hebrews will never make a savory
subject, and the sympathy with suf-
fering Polish Jews will at no time be
as fashionable as sympathy with suf-
fering Belgians. And therefore you
don't know that, at the present mo-
ment, the Jews in the western Prov
inces of Russia are undergoing great
er persecution and misery than befell
their kind in the medieval ghettoes,
on the racks and fires OF Spain, and
few years ago in the same Russia. f.
But understand is matter of
blood and tears, And when one
comes close to his genuine self, blood
and tears supersede mustachioed Kali
sers and the rest of that current nam
and show and becomes even interest
ing. Turn then your eyes to the east
and see how weep and bleed my
brothers and sisters in Europe
n. G. S.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-08-13
CANNED VEGETABLES

Many housewives who always put
up preserves, fruits, and jellies never
think of the variety they might add
to the family's winter diet by cam
ing certain vegetables. The eco
nomical housewife who specializes in
putting up sweets and desserts does
not usually realize that for luXuries
she is spending time, money and
labor, part of which, at least, might
profitabIy be used on the less popu-
lar vegetables, which possess great
er food value.
CaulifloWer, vegetable which,
even when it is in season, is over
looked by many housewives, may be
canned and kept for winter use by
following this recipe:
Cauliflower
In canning cauIiflower, as we'll as
cabbage apd Brussels sprouts, the
products should be soaked in cold
salt water for about 80 minutes be-
fore blanching. Blanch five min
utes in boiling water. Pack in jar
or tin, add boiling water and one
teaspoonful of salt to the quart.
Place rubber and top; partially
tigEton. (Cap tins and seal vent
hole.) Sterilize one hour in hot
water bath or water-seal outfit and
40 minutes in steam pressure. Re-
move, tighten covers, invert, and
| cool. Keep in dark place if in glass.
A row OF jars of well-canned cauli-
| flower makes as attractive an ex-
hibit on the housewives shelves as
does row OF well-canned peaches.
Other vegetables that offer inter
esting possibilities are carrots, par
ships, and sweet potatoes. These
will be found satisfactory il put up
in the following manner:
Carrots, Parsnips and Sweet Potatoes
Scald one to five minutes in boil
ing water. Plunge in cold water and
remove skins. Pack whole or sliced.
Add boiling water and a level tea
spoonful of salt for each pint. Place
rubber and top and partially tighten.
(Cap tins and solder vent hole in
cap) Sterilize one and a half
hours in hot-water bath; one hour in
water-seal outfit, or one hour with
five pounds steam pressure. Re-
move jars, tighen covers, invert and
COOL (Remove cans, invert, cool
and label.)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-08-13
A POSSIBLE REASON

The railroad station of Meridian.
Texas, is about a mile from the bust
ness part OF town. One night a
sleepy, weary travelling man said to
the darby who was driving him to
the hotel:
old man, why did they put this
depot so far from town."
The darby seretched his head in
thought, and replied:
WAL, boss, Is fo'ced to admit
oat hasn't give de matter s'ficient
cogitation, but jes' jumped up fer a
answer like dis. I s'pose dey done
oat SO as to hab de depot as near as
possible to de railroad"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-08-13

| menced in earnest, and if the price is
only made right for the grower lit is
already over the dollar rate on the
FARM we may be sure that supply
will be forthcoming on liberal scale
and all the larger for it having been
checked. In 10 days or fortnight
we should be hearing of start being
made with the cutting of spring
wheat in Nebraska it should begin
next week, and by the end of the first
week of August it should become
general in parts of Minnesota and
South Dakota-though the present
season is little late. There is pos
sibility, therefore, of the receipts OF
new wheat in September being excep-
tioually large for the belated winter
wheat movement may concur with
the ordinary spring wheat receipts,
and if today's price level be main
tanned until then we might witness
an avalanche of new wheat in the
autumn.
The third phase OF the situation is
the promise OF great abundance in the
deferred future, for with an addi-
tional 100000 quarters in Canada
and an extra 20,000,000 quarters in
Russia and the Balkans, not to M en-
ton the probable Australian surplus
the supply next winter should be
very large. 1t is true that the three
great spring crops OF the United
States, Canada, and Russia are not
yet ripe, and that the Australian has
yet to pass through a final critical
stage in September, and that, there
fore, it is a little premature to be
reckoning on them as available, but
it is very unlikely that all the crops
will suffer serious injury in the in
terval before they may be considered
safe, and as three of them are grow
ing on an unusually large area it
should be pretty safe to rely upon
them, in the aggregate, as sure ts
supply much larger eXportable sur
plus than they did last season, when
ii will be recollected they all proved
disappointing.
In conclusion, we wish to qualify
the conclusions at which we have ar
rived in the preceding paragraphs by
the remark that at this time of the
year the market is almost bound to
move in accordance with the changes
OF the weather. A really wet har-
vest in this country and France
would probably result in great up
heayal of prices; the French demand
under present political conditions
might assume enormous proportions,
for our allies normally consume $780,
900 quarters per week, and a thor
oughly alarm ed market quickly loses
its reasoning powers, for time at
least, and gives way to uncontrolled
sentiment and impulse. With normal
weather for the next four weeks the
position OF consumers i'll western
Europe should become quite safe for
another season, with the prospect OF
ample supplies at moderate price,
but hardly at low one, we fear,
while the war lasts.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-08-13
SATURDAY. AUG. l. 1915

Deeds
John j. Bauer to Barbara Haeder.
nh of swq sec 15-14-43, sh OF swu
and nwq and VIII of seq and VIII Of
swq OF neq and seq of swq sec 16-
14-43, 81.
Jacob f. Bauer to Barbara Bauer,
l-6 interest in nwq ana sh of seq of
swQ of seq and seq Of swQ of neg
sec 10, Ell of seq and seq of seq and
seq of swq sec 16-14-43, 81.
Leo l.. Totten ct ux. to H. Folger.
tract in Pullman, $9S.89.
Leo l.. Totten ct ux. to L. 0. Cath
cart, lot /, blk 6, Reaneys Second
add, Pullman, except, also tract in
Pullman, $235O.
James A. Edgcomb ct ux. to Leo
l.. Totten, part of lots 3 and 4, blk 6,
Reaney's Second add, Pullman, ST.
j. X. Mccormack ct ux. to Mary
l.. Shanks, tract in sec 1-16-45, ST..
Ellen J. Young ct vir to Louella
Wilson, all of blk 20, DAVIS add,
Pullman, $3.50.
Mortgages
Leroy Hyney ct ux, to Augustus
S. Johnson, lot 2, blk 81, GlTs add.
Garfield, $3.50.
Knights of Pythias No. % Farm
ington to William J. Thomas ct al
part of lot 3, blk 2, Pennington,
$1,000.
Chattel Mortgages
B. A. Samms to Ole Melhus, live
stock, farm implements, 1915.
t. H. Ellis to National Bank of
Oakesdale, live stock, 1898.
George II. Cannon to Matilda f.
Cannon, half interest in furniture,
fixtures, equipment of barber bust
ness and barber shop at 1929 Main
street, Pullman, 1925.
Releases
Pullman Savings and Loan Assn.
to James \. Edgcomb ct ux., real
mtge.
Christian Ringer to Charles l..
Marsh, chattel mtge.
Bill of Sale
N. e. Yelle to Ivan Chase, his in
terest in Palouser newspaper and
job printing plant and business and
all appurtenances, 81.
Affidavit
w. F Smith to the public.
B. f. shanks to the public.
Liens
Schuster Brothers vs.. E. r. Smith
Ford automobile, $500.
Standard Lumber Co. VS.. w. A
Moss ct ux., lot /, blk Is, Reaney'i
Second add, Pullman, $44.95.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-08-13
Records of Whitman County

Burroughs Adding Machine Co.,
to Rosalia Book Store, adding ma
chine, $3.50.
Lis Pendens
Thomas Neill (admr.) VS.. George
W. Griner.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-08-13
Lis Pendens
FRIDAY, AUGUST {, 1915
Deeds

Charles c. Howard ct uX to James
c. Cunningham, nh sec 15-20-44,
81.
Farmers National bank OF ColfaX
to George Krieger. nwq sec COILS
AZ, 81.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-08-13
Mortgages

~
George Kreiger ct uX. TO First
Savings aud Trust bank Of Whitman
county swq sec 3O-15-32. $500.
George Krieger ct uX. to First
Savings and Trust bank of Whitman
county, swq sec 30-15-42, $2500.
Roland e. Reid ct ux. to First
Savings and Trust bank of Whitman
county, part OF lots l and 2, blk 5,
Colfax, $4,000.
Lee A. Worthy ct uX. to Elberton
state bank, lot /, blk 16, Elberton,
$1,000.
Releases
Mrs. Charlotte Harlan Laakso to
Foy w. Sinclair ct ux., real mtge.
Thomas Dobbins to Foy w. Sin
clair ct uX., real mtge.
International Mortgage bank to
Toy w. Sinclair ct ux., real mtge.
&. Norman to l.. d. Chrisman,
chattel mtge.
Assignment
Murphy, Fayre & Co., to Central
Life Assurance Society, real mtge.
Conditional Bill of Sale
Spokane Cycle & Auto Co. to
Charles W. Salts, motorcycle, Sill.
Affidavit
NJ. A. Sherman to the public.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-08-13
TUESDAY. AUGUST 3. 1915


Deeds
w. ID. Sinclair eft uX. to John Gou-
lett, lots 10, II, IL. blk ,, Culton' 5
add, Palouse, $500.
William e. Slate to Jessie A.
Slate, tract in Sec l1-16-45, 81.
Anna NJ. Green (executriX) to
Anna N. Green. NEG sec 26-l7-41, 81.
Mortgages
VIM. NJ. Duncan to W. NJ. Hether-
ington eh OF seq, swq Of seq. seq Of
swq and lot 4 sec 30-lS-4O, $21O.
David E. Kelley to Farmers Ma
tional bank of Colfax. all furniture,
fixtures, etc, in his restaurant, $4OO.
J. II. Reynolds to Union nuple-
ment Co, farm implements sin cords
wood, $44.
f. c. Waseca to y. IL. Ayerill Ma
chinery Co., machinery $3.50.
II. Pence to A. II. Ayerill Machin-
cry Co, machinery, $214.
H. w. Schultz to a. Ii. Ayeril Ma
chinery Co. machinery, $237S.
Releases
Security State bank Of Palouse to
". d. Sinclair ct uX., real mtge.
Mrs D. A. Hays to VIM ". Dun
can, real mtge.
Donia Morgan to Emma Dyer ct
vir, real mtge.
Bill OF Sale
b. C. Clausen to David f. Kelly,
all fixtures, furniture and cooking
utensils used in restaurant business
at 119 Main street of Colfax, $1,000.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1915
Deeds
Anna r. Russell to Dr. c. II. Rus
sell, lot 5, blk 8, Pullman, 81.
r. F. Hugunin ct ux. to c. Il.
Potted ct ux, Ell of nwq and eh of
swq and lots /, >. 3, 4, sec 30-l7-
80, 81.
Mortgages
Edward A. White ct uN. TO Me-
chanics Loan and Trust Co, govern
ments lots 1, and part Of 8, 4, and
sh of nh and sh sec 8, seq OF neq and
government lot l, sec 4, except part
sec 9, swq, sec 10, all sections / ) and
p, nwq sec 23, nh Of swq, govern
ment lots 3 and 4, sec %, except
government lots 1. 2 5, 4, sec 81,
except all in township 1888, also all
in 35-14-38, $4,000.
Harry NJ Styles ct uN. to Pullman
Savings and Loan Assn. lot e, part
of lot 5, blk 10, Reaneys second
add, Pullman, $1,000.
Chattel Mortgages
f. r. c. Paulsen to A. II. AyerilI
Machinery Co., machinery, $l242.
W. B. Hill to A. II. Ayeriu Ma
chinery Co, machinery $3224.
E. Hildebrand to A. H. AyerHI
Machinery Co. machinery, $500.
Releases
Pullman Savings and Loan Assn.
to Simpson Memorial Methodist
Episcopal church, Pullman, real
mtge.
Pullman Savings and Loan Assn.
to Simpson Memorial Methodist
Episcopal church, Pullman. real
mtge.
BIZ of Sale
Roy Willard to A. J. Chase. live
stock, farm implements, l-3 interest
in chop MILL $500.
Articles of Incorporation
Garfield Amusement association.
Garfield.
AffidaVits
Felix q. Nichols to the public,
John Squires to the public.