davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1915-10-08
FIGHTING FOE BY
Land, SEA AND AIR
artillery, Bombs and TOrpedOeS
Used on Western Front.
8OMBARO BELGIAN TOWNS
Violent French Fighting is Reported
in the Argonne Region-Berin
Claims New Gains.

violent French Fighting Is Reported
in the ArgOnne Region-Berlir
Claims New Gains.
Combats with artillery, bombs ant
GOrpedoes continue in Artois and the
Champagne region of France.
There was a fairly violent lombard
ment in Artois, both sides taking part
according to the announcement given
out by the war office. In the Cham
pagne district the artillery exchanges
continued.
French artillery caused a violent
explosion to a German railroad train
at point to the north of Verdun, and
French aYiators have thrown down
some fifty shells on a railroad station
near Peronne.
British warships again bombarded
the German positions at Westende
and AIiddelkerke on the North sea
coast of Belgium. Allied aviators, co.
oapeyating with the ships, shelled the
railway lines behind the German
1u3nt in Belgium. The German war
office reports that one Of the warships
that shelled Zeebrugge Monday was
damaged by German artillery.
Violent trench to trench fighting is
reported in the Argonne region, where
the German crown princes army has
been directing its efforts toward the
great French fortress of Verdun.
The British attack on the German
Eoztfcations north of Loos has been
again repulsed, says the Berlin war
office, which announced that the
British sustained considerable losses.
Loss of the Hohenzolern redoubt
near La Bassee, announced by Field
Marshal French, was a keen disap
pointment to England. It is assumed
Ehe British troops after their rush for
ward over a comparatively wide front,
etid no2t have sufficient time to consolt
diEIe Ihis difficult position. The Brit.
Ssh commanders admission of the
aoss was tempered with the statement
chat German counter attacks had
been beaten off along the remainder
of The British front.
q he Germans have also succeeded
In driving the French from a cross
ruAts position near Givenchy Tin the
Soushez region), wrested from the
Aaiser's troops Sunday night.
Berlin is making the charge that
gas vas used by the British in their
EBcent drive. The British war office
mas made no statement regarding the
Gruth or falsity Of this The German
assertion that the British lost 10000
and the French 10000 men in the re.
esnt lighting is also without denial
aD far
a lively artillery engagement devel
0ped in the Vosages near Hartmann.
sweiler Kopf and at the French posi-
Eions east OF Cellees-sur-Plaine
str1bg German attack was thrown
aaasl '
Milford chronicle., 1915-10-08
7 DAYS ON
BONES And OIL
Six Men and Three Boys
Are Rescued From Mine.
ALL ARE VERY WEAK
They chewed Wicks In Lamps to Get
the Oil and Finally Gave up Hope
of Rescue.

The six men and three boys en-
tombed in the Coaldale mine, nea
Pottsville, Pa, last Monday morninl
were rescued alive and in good con
dition Sunday afternoon. They were
taken to the Panther Creek hospital
where their families were forbidden
to see them.
They kept alive by eating chicken
bones and chewing the oil from the
wicks Of their miner lamps. OF the
eleven men imprisoned when a rush
of water blocked them, all have now
been rescued alive.
The rescued men, all of Coaldale,
are: Elmer Herring, Michael Gutody,
Peter Lohanhich, Joseph Ludgini,
Charles Matocka
The boys saved are: Joseph Muir.
ply, of Tamaqua; John McAndrew
and John Bonner, of Coaldale.
The accident occurred in the Foster
tunnel Of No. / mine of the Lehigh
Coal & Navigation company colliery.
A blast released water from an aban-
doned working, and the flood rushed
into the gangway, where the eleven
men were working and blocked the
gangway a distance of more than1200
feet. William Watkins and George
Hollywood escaped on Tuesday after
noon, by making their way from a
chute through various air ways, until
they finally reached the surface. Il
The other nine were caught farther
back in the gangway and so found
their escape cut off. They made their |
way up chute, where they huddled
together almost seven days. Several |
of them were able to save their din.
ner pails and the contents were appor
toned out sparingly, while the lights
of their miner lamps were eXtinguish
ed to keep the air pure and to hus
band the oil for nourishment.
Thursday the last drop Of oil was
consumed and also the last of the
chicken bones which two of the men
had in their pals, and not until then
did they give up hope. They had
heard the rescuers working at times,
and they felt themselves growing
weaker and weaker, they abandoned
hope of being taken out alive
When the last barrier was broken
through the gangway was found to
be filled with water, and it was neces.
sary to use the electric pumps to
clear it out before the rescuers could
get to the chute. In the meantime,
word had been sent to the surface and
lmbulances were brought to the mine
opening and a crowd quickly gather.
I'd. 1t was not known until the en-.
ombed men reached the surface
whether they had been found dead or
llive. A number of physicians were !
n the mine at the time the rescue \
vas made.
Milford chronicle., 1915-10-08
BERLIN GRANTS
U. S. DEMANDS
giSaVOWS Sinking of Arabic and
VIII Pay Indemnity.
WILL PREVENT SIMILAR ACTS
Count Won Bernstorff Admits Error of
U-Roat Captain and Liability for
American Deaths.

Secretary of State Lansing an
nounced that Germany had disavowed
: the sinking OF the steamship Arabic
and was prepared to pay an indemnity
: Tor the two American lives lost.
Mr.. Lansing gave out the text of a
letter received from Count Won Bern
storff, the German ambassador, which
read:
my Dear Mr.. Secretary: Prompted
by the desire to reach a satisfactory
agreement with regard to the Arabic
incident, my government has given
me the following Instructions:
THE orders issued by his majesty
] the emperor to commanders of Ger
man submarines, Of which l notified
you on a previous occasion-has been
made so stringent that the recurrence
of incidents similar To the Arabic
case is considered out of the question.
According to the report of Com
mander Schneider, of the submarine
which sank the Arabic, and his aft.
davit, as well as those of his men,
Commander Schneider was convinced
the Arabic intended to ram the sub.
marine.
"On the other hand, the imperial
government does not doubt the good
faith OF the affidavit of the British Of.
ficers of the Arabic, according to
which the Arabic did not intend to
ram the submarine.
"The attack of the submarine was
undertaken against the instructions
issued to the commander. The i'm.
perial government regrets and disa.
VOWS this act, and has notified Com
mander Schneider accordingly
"Under these circumstances, my
government is prepared to pay an in
demnity for American lives which, to
its deep regret, have been lost on the
Arabic. ! am authorized to negotiate
with you about the amount of this in.
demnity.
81 remain. my dear Mr. Lansing,
yours very sincerely,
81. Won BERNSTORFF."
Count Won Bernstorff, in a converse.
tion gave Secretary Lansing oral as.
that his communication,
submitted Saturday, would be chang.
ed to conform to the wishes of the
United States. and an hour later a
messenger from the German embassy
took the document to the state depart.
ment.
Secretary Lansing took it to the
White House, and after a brief talk
with the president, said there would
be an announcement shortly.
Milford chronicle., 1915-10-08
Bishop Saves Priest

Bishop John J. McCort, of Philadel
phia, confirmed 900 children in six
Catholic churches of Mahanoy City
Pa. incidentally, he rescued a local
Catholic clergyman from fire.
AS Rev. P. c. McEnroe, the vener.
able pastor of St. Canicus' Catholic
church, was assisting the bishop in
the confirmation of 400 Catechumens,
Father McEnroe's vestments caught
fire from a candle on the altar. Sud
denly, he was ablaze. Parishioners
shrieked and the catechumens became
panic stricken.
Bishop McCort threw his arms
about the priest, smothering the
flames, and restored order among the
audience, which taxed the capacity of
the church. Apparently unperturbed,
Bishop McCort continued his confir.
nation services. Father McEnroe was
injured slightly.
Milford chronicle., 1915-10-08
Girl Drops Bag of Diamonds and
Young Man Receivers Them,


Mrs. Calhoun, wife of ex-senator
J. c. Calhoun, and her daughter. Miss
Beatrice Calhoun, were crossing
Washington street, in Easton, Md,
in heavy rainstorm going to
the Easton National bank, when Miss
Calhoun dropped a small cham0is skin
bag which contained her diamonds
and jewels, valued at over $500 which
were dashed down the sewer.
Ralph Maryek, a young man OF
Easton, came along and procuring a
crab net he opened the manhole, went
down in the sewer and fished them
out. Mrs. Calhoun gave him S25. She
was carrying the diamonds to the
bank to be placed in her safe deposit
box.
Milford chronicle., 1915-10-08

Exhibit U. s. Soldiers Head In Mexico
The head of Private Richard j.
Johnson, United States cavalryman,
who has been missing since last Fri
days battle near Progreso, has been
exhibited as a trophy on the Mexican
Milford chronicle., 1915-10-08
Train Rnna nuer Rahu

David p S. Boyer, seventeen
months old, was run over by a
Western Maryland railway passen.
ger train three miles east Of
Edgemont, Nd, and bis left leg was
crushed off between the knee and
ankle. The child had followed his
father to feed some live stock and
had wandered on the railroad track.
Milford chronicle., 1915-10-08
say Allies Loat 1eo.non

The allies lost 100000 men in
KILLED. wounded and prisoners in
the recent fighting in Artcis and
Champagne, according to German
estimates. The German losses are
placed at less than one-ffth of these
GOtals.
Milford chronicle., 1915-10-08

October p Will Be Arbor Day
Friday, October %, was fixed as fall
1arbor day in Pennsylvania by procla.
unation Of Nathan C. Schaeffer. super.
Sntendent of public instruction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-25
NEWPORT FISHERMEN
IN ANNUAL CONTEST
Many New Workers Are Week.
end Guests in Social Colony.
lR1 Telegraph 70 II. Tribune. J

Newport, Sept. 24-The members Of
the Outer Fountain Fishing Club held
the annual contest to-day for the A..
Lanfear Norrie Cup. offered some years
ago. and which for the last three con-
secutive years has been held by Brad
ford Norman. There were seven mem
bers of the club, including the new
president, Lewis Quentin Jones, in the
contest to-day.
Charles Dunlap, of New York. is q
guest of Nh and Mrs. Edward J. Ber-
wind at the Fins.
Miss Rae Slater came from Readville,
Mass, yesterday to spend the day with
Newport friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Earle Dodge, when
thew close'their season, next week, will
90 10 Hot Springs for a short time be-
fore going 10 New York.
Mrs. Perry Belmont was a dinner
hostess this evening.
Ambassador and Nine. Bakhmetef
OF Russia have decided to close their
season on October 2. They will stop
in New York for a week or so before
returning 70 Russia.
Arthur Curtiss James has returned
from New York for the week end.
Miss Marguerite ShOnts gave a lunch
con this afternoon.
Mrs. William f. Draper and daugh-
ter will leave on Monday for Boston.
From there they viii 90 TO White Sui
phur Springs and then to Washington
for the winter
York is the guest of Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt. o..
J.F.A Clark and Lispenard Stewart
have returned from New York. -,
Mrs. Rutherford stuyvesant will re-
turn TO New York tomorrow for the
Mrs. William Barclay Parsons will
90 70 New York next Thursday for the
winter. 90, in. 49,.
Mrs. Nelson Brown will arrive next
Monday at the Pine Lodge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-25

Island Suffrage Squad Captain. Msrth, KIai.ch-
o. nth Assembly District-strcet meeting
at Twenty third stfee, ard Eishth Avenue. Chair
man. Mrs. Cofbctt
p. NTH Assembly District-strc>t meet
a. Ninety siifh Street and BrosdVGy
.. m.-tifl Assembly Iisfrcf-Strcei meeting
Al Llsmere Place and southern Boulevard,
- 3, m-slreet meeting ~ isoth Stree. and
$50 ?. m.-2lst Assembly District--s,r,st meet
ins A. l2''h street and 81 Nicholas Avenue.
NOmen's Political Union.
n Mood Senatorial Disiric-serenth ~,
nue. and Fifteenth Street speaker. Mrs. Maud
Swsr;1 ard Miss kathleen Taylor.
u Noon Rowing thor Winner" ilath Stree,
and Hcrseu Avenue. Speaker. Mrs. Amy W. HO,ch-
KISS
rorch.lsh' csmpsig1. with drums and m. corps
n ll,h Scuacra District. starting AZ p. m.
IaJ Q. m.-Meeting AZ Fourteenth Street and
Eighth Avenue.
sA5 p. m.-Mee,irg At Fourteenth Street and
Irving Ilaoe. Speakers. Mis- Helen eohloss, Miss
Wenon9 Marlin. Miss Kathleen Taylor and Mn
Grace II. Coite-ii
s .. m.-l6th senmorh Distr;ct,-Third Avenue
and Seventy seventh Street
.. m.-Roving shop Winner" lteth Stree; and
Bergen Avenue Speakers. Walter Randolph and
8 80 .. m.-Siree, meeting at Broadway and
Thirty Third street Speakers. Miss Rose Sander
man. Mr. Julia Reinhardt. Mrs August Bohan
.. m.-lbih Senatorial Dstnct--First Avenue
and Seventy ninth Street Speaker, Miss WeuonA
Marlin. Miss I. J.. Elliott and Nj" Katherine
lines Cook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-25

Meeting scale up a pole and ring the
hell at tho top.
Sentiments Vary.
I canvassed the shifting crowd
around the suffrage booth. but the
sentiments were almost as shifting as
the crowd.
"Ah. sure" said orc old Irish woman,
when the women vote it'll be Just like
IL is with the men. A few1l get all
the rlums. and the rost1l get nothing
"Ah. but" cut in tagged looking
girl with her, if the women vote may
he our wagesT be better. They're bad
enough now"
An old man paused TO look at the suf-
frage map hung up at the side of the
booth.
"All the white states are where
women vote are they ?" he asked Mrs.
Cannon. "WeN. it's too bad all the
states amt white. But | guess itn
take lot Of work before you get that
lie added, with look at bunch Of
Young fellows who rioted by. wearing
the votes for women" bands face
tiouslv on their arms and shrieking the
same slogan in a weird falsetto. you
won't find it so easy 10 convert the
voters. when so many Of 'em is like
that"
Suffrage street meetings are held
every day in Camden. mostly at noon
az the gates Of factories. Soon there
will be a banner raising in front of
the suffrage headquarters. SO far as l
can see. neither the suFragists nor the
ants have succeeded in disturbing the
tolv calm that broods over Camden,
y. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-25
WELLESLEY GIRL
ELOPES AND WEBS
Miss Marion Hopkinson Be-
comes Bride of Tufts Student.

fBy Telegraph 70 me AHOnio'1
BOSTON. Sept. 24.-Wellesley College
has lost one Of the most popular mem
bers Of its junior class as the resuD
Of the elopement and marriage Of MISS
Marion E. Hopkinson. eldest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sumner Hopklnson' Of
North Woburn. with Roy c. Brett.
student at Tufts College, and the son
Of Mrs. A. j. Brett. Of South Brain
tree. The bride is twenty ana her
husband is twentyfour.
The couple elopeG. the bride said to-
day. because her parents would not
consent to the marriage. The brides
father is a wealthy manufacturer in
Woburn. The bridegroom is the son
Of the late Dr.. A. J. Brett, well known
Boston physician. He went to the
Massachusetts, Intitute Of Technology
two wears before attending Tufts Col
loge for q course in mechanical en-
cheering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-25
Church to Hold Reunion.

The annual home reunion Of the par
ishioners and friends Of the Church OF
Our Lady of Good Counsel. East Nine
tieth Street, will be held Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday evenings, at 3
o'clock. in the auditorium of the school,
393 TO 500 East Ninety-frst Street The
Kew. James J. Talbot is in charge OF
tho affair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-25
Woman's Suffrage Party.

sos .. m.--l2th Assembly Disirici--cAn's''hs
y.so 40 t0.sO o. m.-Brooklyn Borough parade
stsyts Al Williamsburg Bridge plaza, Souh rum
S-reet between HEseineyer street and AAicy A'e-
hue -...-,-. Co.,. 80, -
$50 D. m.-25jh Assembly Disuici-StreSi ineot-
ing Christophcr Street between foUith ana bleooAei
.f,eeis Chairman. Miss Bertha ~. Fufinan
a. m-2sih Assembly Distrct'-Sifecl tneouhs
III Tsrfh street between Wasorly Place ana "reen-
v,rh Avenue Chairman Miss Grace Looms. -,
o. Nth Assembly Dkifici--strcei meeting
Al fenth Street. between fonrh and bise'N'i
sfreefs Cnairfnan. Mrs. Leonard Glover
o. m.-2ith Assembly Distrirt-Sfcc' men, ~,
Al Ninth street aid sixth Avenue. ChairnAh MISS
70 10 80 o. m.-Opcn air nae.inss al Whlte-
atom. Iops LlInd. under tic auspices u the Lons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-25
MRS. MARYE TO co TO RUSSIA

AmbassadOr's Vile, Back from CaIIIor-
mia. VIII Join Husband IN Petrograd.
Mrs. George Thomas Marye. wife or
the American Ambassador TO Russia,
will leave the Ritz-Carlton to-day TO
ioin her husband in Petrograd. Mrs.
Narve arrived in New York carly in the
week from California. Her sister. Mrs.
Andrew NJ. Moreland, of Newport. and
her niece. Mrs. Henry f. Oelrichs,
Joined her at the hotel
Mrs. Marye will so on board the
ristianafiord, Of the Norwegian Line,
and expects to spend nearly a month
Getting to Petrograd. Last year Mrs.
Marye spent from October 20 June in
the Russian capital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-25
STATE CONSTITUTION.


Pursuant 20 CAspter Cos Of the Laws Of 1915
nnl a resolution adopted by the Constitutional
Convention on the tenth day Of September,
1913, notice IL hereby given that the Revised
Constitution adopted by such Convention, Of
which the following Is a copy will be submit
ted 60 the people FOR the purpose Of voting
thereon at tho general election 10 be held on
the second day 4 November. 1918. 10 the fol-
lowing manner that r. 10 say;
The Submission shall be In three separate
prOpOsi ions rs follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-25
Ut ESTIUN No. z
Legislative AppOrtionment

Shall the Proposed Amendments submitted
hy the Constitutional Convention 20 Sections =.
g. and . Of Article III relating TO legislative
:. lnnrf lnnInuf be nInrm.nlI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-25
QUESTION NO. 3
Taxation

Shall the new Article X submitted by the
Constitutional Convention relating TO taxation
be approvcd?'
FRANCIS NJ. HUGO.
Secretary Of State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-25

We the people Of the State OF New York,
grateful to Almighty God for our freedom, In
order 10 secure its blessings do establish this
constitution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-25
"QUESTION NO. 1
Revised Constitution

Shall all Of the Revised Constitution sub
mittcd by the Constitutional Convention not
included IN Questions and I've appro'edi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-25
STATE CONSTITUTION

isaidl such PARTIES respectively. as the legis-
iature may direct. Existing laws on this sub
Jet shall continue until the legislature shall
otherwise provide This section shall no, -
Ply 10 town meetlug.l.l Or 10 village eiec-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-25

Section :. On OF before the sffeerth dov
Of Norcmber 81 the yedr one Thousand asss
hundred aud sirtees and ~ each year there
after the hcod Of each department. Of the
state government ofcep' the legislature osd
Judiciary, shall submit 20 the governor item
SorE:-Matter In sfaltes IL ns~: matter n
brackets ( 10 to be omitted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-25

Exclamation Matter In italics - new
matter in [ ] Is old constitution TO he
emitted.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-04-09

l.. l.. McCurdy ct al. to Wilson In
vestment Co., lots l. 2, 3, A, II, Is,
blk IL; lots II, 10, 10. blk 8 Eek
cepD, 81.
Martin j. Maloney ct ux. to j. C.
Penney Co., part of building on lot
S, blk 10, Colfax.
Mortgages
George w. Johnson ct ux. to Ma
tional Bank, Palouse, seq of neg,
neg or seq and lots and 4, sec
24-13-38, $500.
ID. c. Comstock ct ux to Thomas
C.. Scott, tract in sec 4-17-45, $1,000.
Wilson Investment Co. to l.. L.
McCurdy ct al, part of lots IL and
IS, blk IL, Lacrosse, $500.
Wilson Investment Co. to L. L.
McCurdy ct al, lots l, 2, 3, 4 and
part of lots II and IS, blk IL, La
Crosse, $4,000.
Wilson Investment Co. to L. L.
McCurdy ct al, part of lots IL and
10, blk 8, Lacrosse, $4,000.
c. n. Brannon to II. M. Asbury,
machinery, tools, ETC., in blacksmith's
business, $1,000.
Releases
Chas Wood to G. f. Whetsel ct
ux, real mtge.
National Bank, Palouse, to Geo.
w. Johnson ct al, real mtge.
r. B. Gaines to w. A. Thompson,
chattel mtge.
Bill of Sale
Lacrosse Hardware & Implement
Co. to David Wilson ct al, hard
ware, implem ents, ETC., $31, $3.50.
Assignment
Farmers State Bank, Pullman, to
e. II. Letterman, real mtge.
Affidavit
James A. Hungate to the public
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-04-09

l am looking for a permanent
tenant for my 7-room house at 1405
Maiden Lane. 1t has exceptionally
large rooms and is suitable for a
large family or a sorority. / expect
to thoroughly overhaul the house
this spring and put in a modern
steam heating plant besides hot and
cold water now in the rooms and
additions could be made to suit a
permanent tenant. Mrs e. A. Daw-
son, P. o. Box 81, City mch19tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-04-09
MAKE WORK EASIER
Pullman People Are Pleased to
Learn How 1t Has Been Done

It's pretty hard to attend to duties
With constantly aching back;
With annoying urinary disorders.
Doan's Kidney Pills have made
work easier.
SO thousands have gratefully tes-
titled.
They're for bad backs.
They're for weak kidneys.
Pullman people gratefully recon-
mend Doans.
Mrs. Frank Klossner, 800 Harri-
son ST., Pullman, says: "One OF my
family was suffering from backache
and he was advised to try Doan s
Kidney Pills. He got a box at
Whites Drug Store and began using
them. He had been having consid-
cradle trouble from a lame back an9
it often interfered with his work, so
that he had to lay off. One box of
Doans Kidney Pills gave him relief
and he hasn't needed any kidney
medicine since. Nothing else ever
did him as much good as Doan's Kid
ney Pills"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. Klossner recommends.
Foster-Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo,
N. Y.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-04-09
Records of Whitman County
SATURDAY, MARCH ~ 1915

SATURDAY, MARCH "a. 1915
Deeds
Milwaukee Land Co to Patrick s.
Casey. lot "a. blk l6, Maiden, $500.
oakesdale Cemetery to Frank
Clements, lot AZ, blk 5, oakesdale,
$40.
G. w. Peddycord ct ux. to Security
State bank, Palouse. part of lot T.
sec 1-16-45, 81.
w. I. Mattausch ct al to Northern
Pacific Railway Co., easement for
pipe line over lot s. blk IL, Rosalia,
81.
Clement /. Roberts ct ux to A. e.
Walker, sh of lot 3, blk Z, Reaneys
add. Pullman, $500.
c. H. Russell ct ux. to Standard
Lumber Co., lots 3, 4, blk 3, Pull
man. $1,000.
Mortgages
Kittie L. Peterson ct vir to Pacific
Building & Loan Association, lot !
DIN 4, BdlutHs pIoVos
ChatteI Mortgages
]. NJ. Webb ct al. to National Bank
OF oakesdale, live stock, two-thirds
crop on nh sec 31-19-44, $3.50.
G. M Hiveley to Bank of Sprague
live stock, 5000.
j. M Shirley to Mrs Belle /.
Greene, live stock. $500.
Releases
Security State Bank, Palouse. to
Luther Barnes ct ux., real mtge.
Edward Howell to Kittie l.. Peter
sen ct vir, real mtge.
Affidavits
James S. Adams to the public.
James S. Adams to the public.
Glen l. Roberts to the public.
Articles of Incorporation
Steptoe Trading Co.
Bond
w. j. Morrell ct al. with School
District No. 1870