davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-08-19
IN EVEN BREAK
Professional and Amateur Golfers
Play Interesting Match at Wash
ington Suburban Club.

Tom Skipper. pro" at the Baltimore
Suburban Club. journeyed. to this city
on the Invitation of Jimmie Spencer Of
the Washington Suburban Club to play a
round on the Georgia avenue clubs
course with Hugh Jennings. manager of
the Detroit Tigers. and S. b. Graham.
secretary of the Baltimore club. Gra-
ham knew Jennings when the latter
played on the old Baltimore Orioles and
desired to play a round of golf with
him on the only chance he would have
this year. as yesterdays game was the
last for the Tigers on the local grounds
opposed Skipper and Graham. with the
result that the match finished even at
the eighteenth green. Jennings side
was two down going to the seventeenth
tee, but with the pep which char
Detroit leader gathered his forces. and
winning the seventeenth hole himself
while Spencer took the last, his side
broke even. Skipper played a fine game
except for the last two holes. where he
got into a bad lie on the final hole and
picked up his ball. Spencer had a 81
on his first nine
Jack Bungess of the Chevy Chase Club
will oppose Fred Mcleod in match at
the Columbia Country Club Monday after
noon.
A match is being played this afternoon
at the Washington Subur ban Club which
includes Spencer and Mckinney. who
PLAYED with Spencer Wednesday at Ban
noc.sburn The driving of Mckinney is
truly remarkable. for he reached the sew
enth green at the Banpockburn course. in
two strokes the hole being according to
the score card. $50 yards in length and
necessitating a long carry on the second
shot over a ravine. He reached the first
green with u midiron and did not roll
onto the green, but pitched his ball onto
it, d distance Of 220 yards.
Walter r. Tuckerman of the Chevy
Chase Club after failing to qualify in tie
first fight at the national golf links tour
ney. went out yesterday and won two
matches in the second flight. 1t is ex-
pected that he will meet James q Parrish
in the finals.
Evening star., 1916-08-19
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

TODAY. TOMORROW.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at Chicago. New York at st. Louis.
Boston at st. Louis. Boston at Cincinnati
Phila. at Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1916-08-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn. 8; Pittsburgh. o.
New York, s: Chicago, 1.
Chicago, 8; New York. 8.
Philadelphia. 8; Cincinnati. 0.
St. Louis, 4; Boston, 3.
ten innings.)
Evening star., 1916-08-19

j. T. Moffett last. week entertained
members of his family at Glebe Club on
the Patuxent. Included In the party
were his wife and son. Raymond. Miss
Florence Moffett,2 a sister. and his
daughters. MrssD. B. Shreve. and Mrs.
e. H. Handy, and their husbands.
!, Fishing for. yellow perch n fine
sport" said the enthusiastic angler and
Evening star., 1916-08-19

Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Schneider and
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Withers went to
Bay Shore for a Weekend outing.
'And the rain dEi not interfere with
our sport" said Billy Withers. We
were prepared for all kinds of weather..
They fished early in the morning and
experienced splendid luck, landing a
long string of trout. rockfish, spots and
perch.
Evening star., 1916-08-19

Six enthusiastic anglers Thursday night
went to Chesa peake Beach and enjoyed
fine sport on the bay: The trip was plan
ned by Joe Goldsmith. whose companions
were DR.. Albert klocewski, Benjamin
Goldsmith. Harry Friedman, Arthur Rud-
derman and Samuel Voltrow
The six anglers left the bay resort at
midnight and went to Holland point
where they anchored and tried their luck
Their catch was string of forty-nine
trout that weighed about eighty pounds.
A quick return ashore enabled the party
to reach home about O'Clock yesterday
morning.
Evening star., 1916-08-19

Rochester. 5; Baltimore, /.
Rochester, 4; Baltimore. /.
Montreal. 8: Richmond. 0.
Buffalo. Z; Providence. 2.
Toronto. Z; Newark, o..
Evening star., 1916-08-19

Frank Williamson and Harry H.
Galley enjoyed weekend outing near
the mouth of Broad creek
: There is a hard bottom near the
mouth of the creek" said Galley. "and
It IS natural feeding ground for rock
fish and white perch"
The anglers f1shed in water about
eight feet deep and landed a string of
the two varieties of fish that are so
plentiful in that part of the creek
Evening star., 1916-08-19
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

SUCTH ATLANTIC LEAUCE'
Columbus. 3; Charleston, 3.
Jacksonville. .; Columbia, 0.
Augusta, s; Macon, /.
Evening star., 1916-08-19

Edward Jacobson. John stockett.
Evening star., 1916-08-19

Louis Harbert. Charles Dyer, Ralph
Green and James Farrell caught a string
Of 1913 fish, trout and spots. on trip
aboard Capt. Arthur MaddoX's boat at
Piney Point. The captain took the quar-
tet to place known as the ''trouting
grounds" between the shore and St
Georges Island, and the anglers enjoyed a
fine outing.
Evening star., 1916-08-19

Jack Bungess of the Chevy Chase Club
will oppose Fred Mcleod in a match at
the Columbia Country Club Monday after
Evening star., 1916-08-19

W. H. Frey and F. H. Geyer rode to
Pennyfield one afternoon last week,
place where President Cleveland spent
many happy hours. and caught seven
bass
Evening star., 1916-08-19
NORTH CAROLINA LEAGUE
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

Nashville. 8: Mobile. 2.
Chattanooga, .; New Orleans. 2.
Birmingham, 4; Memphis. 2.
Little Rock. 8; Atlanta, 1.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-12
WASH 7 HAPPY, He
HAD NOT A FLAT
C. K. c. Billings Finds One
But Can't Move in Until
Next October.
International News Service:
by Gotham Knickcrbockcr.

NEW YORK. Jan. Eff you
owned a princely castle overlooking
the Hudson. the prettiest estate on
Manhattan island: also a splendid
nome on Long Island within an hour
ard a half motoring distance of Wall
st, not 10 speak of beautiful places
in Wisconsin and Colorado, would
you be satisfied as TO your housing?
Probably you would.
But c. X. 3. Billings was not.
Looking about him from browning
Fort Tryon at his 100000 roadway
from Riverside dr.. at his exquisite
stable. ft for court ball, at his Man
haitian hill top truck farm. one
morning he sighed. Why did he
sigh? A gloomy thought had come
into his active brain.
Yes, this is all right. but | have
no fat. How can I be happy with
out a fiat? How can I taste the real
Joy OF living in this crowned city
without a fiat? l may be wealthy,
/ may win more horse races than
the car. / may win more yacht
races than the king Of England, but
without a fiat / am desolate."
In deep agitation he hied himself
TO his friend, Douglas T. l.. Gilman,
who rents flats. He anXiOusly in
quired whether the real estate man
had any flats still Unbiased.
Mr.. Gilman confessed that the de-
mand for flats. what with the boom
in business and all that, was re-
markab1e There was nothing on
hand at present. But some clients
Of his were putting up a neat little
building at 63rd st. and Fifth av.
Would Mr.. Billings like TO look
over the plans? An. here. was a
cosy apartment of p rooms. The
rent? Only $4,000 a year.
Just the thing" cried the hatless
multimillionaire Too bad. I'll
have TO wait till next October TO
move in And feeling somewhat
relieved, he betook himself back 10
the cheerfulness of Tryon hall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-12
NEW YORK MAN HERO;
KILLS THE FIRST FLY
Figures Produced to Show Matter i,
Entitled to- Many
Medals.
International News serrice:

Internal ional News Service:
NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-HeroiC
John Lynch, a Seventh av. restaur-
ant man. has just proved himself a
hero and won the gold fly stick pin
awarded by the Pollution committee
OF the Merchants association, by
killing the first fly recorded in the
new year.
Edward Hatch, jr., chairman of
the committee, explains just why
Mr.. Lynch is a hero, as follows:
In May that fly would have be-
gun to breed. She would have laid
$50 eggs, which in L days would
have Matched; those flies would each
have laid $50 eggs and each Of those
eggs would have produced $50 more
eggs after becoming flies and so on.
BY next September that hy's de-
scendants, if stretched in a row.
would be 100000 miles long, 1000
miles wide and three miles deep.
That is, if all the descendants lived. "
Horrible possibility. but it may
have been Tommy fly!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-12
How to Cure Colds
Avoid Exposure and Drafts.
Eat Right. Take
Dr.. Kings New Discovery.

Your Cough and Cold begin
to get better as soon as you take
DR.. Kings New Discovery. Ii is
prepared from Pine Tar, heal
ing balSamS and mild laxativeS
Or. Kings New Discovery kills
and expelS the cold germs,
SOotheS the irritated throat and
allayS Inflammation. 1t heals
the mucous membrane. Search
as you will, you cannot find a
better cough and cold remedy
than DR.. Kings New Discovery.
lis use over IS years is a guar
antee of satisfaction.
From exposure / had a cough
and cold combined that nearly put a
finish 70 me. While looking for
something TO ease the irritation that
bothered my throat and lungs. a
friend advised "Dr. Kings New
Discovery" l bought a bottle. tie
first dose helped and before tho
first bottle was used my cold was
we'll &c r. Spaven. Smithdale
Ark. At all druggists Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-12
Why Should a Man
Marry?
BY a Millionaire Bachelor.

Marriage and how to avoid it, is
the theme that agitates many a
bachelor bosom nowadays.
The bachelor has one great pull
over the married man in business
| life. He can read the newspapers
| in peace at breakfast. and modern
employers have no use nowadays for
employees who do not keep in touch
with current affairs.
If a man came 10 me for a situa-
| ton. and l knew he did not read at
least one evening and one morning
| paper, / would not take him on. for
1 should think he was deficient.
l always read one evening and two
morning newspapers. Anyone who
wishes 10 take the fullest advantage
OF his morning paper should have
mastered its contents before he
reaches his work.
Now, a man with a wife finds that
she will not let him read at break
fast, but makes him talk 10 her. so
that he is never able TO finish read
inE the news of the day before he
gets to his place of work.
An example of the manner in
which the conditions of modern life
have removed what at one time was
perhaps the most potent force that
drove a bachelor TO matrimony was
recently pointed out 10 me 10y a wo-
man.
Mans chief incentive to 'matri-
mony," she said. from purely Prac-
teal point Of view. is a desire for
home. It is a desire that is implant-
ed in the mind of the average man.
Progress Of late years has done
much 10 eliminate this great incen-
tive 10 marriage. There now exists
numerous blocks of flats and man.
sions which are run on the lines Of
the up-to-date wife-managed home.
These blocks Of flats or mansions
are divided into staircases, a restau-
rant and kitchens are attached, and
the management of the whole build
ing is suggestive of that of an OK
ford or Cambridge college.
These provide a lone and COM
fort-needing bachelor with that
feeling of home formerly only OBJ
tainable by a plunge into the sea
OF matrimony.
The inmate of each fiat has the
use of a man servant. who viii wait
at table. brush his clothes. and gen.
orally care for his bodily comfort;
and maid servant, who is rarely
seen but can be counted upon 70
perform prodigies Of household
work
lover these servants a housekeep-
er is placed, who is entirely respon-
sible for their work and behavior,
and whose duty il is 10 free the
inmate Of the fiat OF that bachelors
bugbear. the servant problem.
Dinners Of every description and
TO suit all tastes and pockets can be
cooked and sent up 10 the fat. To-
night the inmate will dine a few
friends 'en famille'; tomorrow he
an entertain in sumptuous fashion
The trouble OF engaging, keep
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-12

ing or dismissing servants fails on
the shoulders of a competent house
keeper; the food problem is salts
factorily solved by culinary con-
noisseurs; clothes are no longer un-
brushed or in need of repair; every
thing suggests the atmosphere of a
m T b e, woman-manage d
home"
Why on earth should a bachelor
living like this give up his COM
fort and take unto himself the en-
cUmbrance Of a wife?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-12
OVERHEARD ON THE EI EVA
TOR

THE cunningest dog came to us
this week"
You don't mean it, What did
Baby think of him ?"
My dear, she was frightened to
death. She fairly screamed every
time he came into the room, and was
so nervous all night she hardly slept
a wink"
Then you didn't keep the dog, did
you p"
No. we advertised him. but no
one called. so we gave him 10 a
young man in the neigh borhood"
What kind OF dog was he?"
"Oh just the same kind as Baby.
only larger"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-12
ONLY \ FOLLOWER.

Il heard today that your son was
an undertaken. ! thought you told
me he was a physician"
Not at ALL"
"I don't like to contradict. but I'm
positive you did say so
You misunderstood me. I said
he followed the medical profession"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-12
NAY DIE OLE ERIGHr.

International News Service:
MITCHELL. IND. Jan. 12.-Fright
brought on by seeing a "peeping
Tom" at her window may cause the
death Of Mrs. John Clark. She has
been unconscious since the expert
ence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-12

Lou Tellegen on the stage became
Lou Tellegen in real life when Jus
tice Platzek changed his name TO
that from Isidor Louis Bernard Ed
mund Van Dammelen, the burden
wished on him at baptism in Hol-
land. Lou will become an American
citizen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-12
RANG DOWN CURTAIN
Fireman Who Stopped Meeting
Draws Suspension.

International News Service:
NEW YORK. Jan. 12.-JacOb
Friedman. fireman. closed an anti
preparedness speech at the end Of
a performance in the Garden theater
with a cOnfiagratiOn and rang down
the asbestos curtain between speak
er and audience. Who made you
official censor?" inquired Commits
sioner Robert Adamson, when
Friedman was brought up on charge.
You have disgraced the department
and 1 fine you three days leave"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-12
MOS. JOHN JHCOB Aston

NEW YoRKPreparaons for the Ball of the Gods
a
Architects
$
Der prominent people
il b Mrs Jacob
D. B.. e
a of
the gods of Hindusan fl nally
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-12
REGULAR.

Nobody can say that Henry Ford
is not a good loser. The peace ex-
petition cost him 100000 and he
has never even said OUGHT"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-12

"The 100, 100000 pounds Of figs we
usually get from Smyrna have been
eaten up by the Turkish soldiers, q"
said John ManOla on his return
from an unsuccessful trip to Asia
Minor 10 buy the fruit. "A five
gallon can of Kerosene costs SIC
there"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-12

The New York school children are
planning pageants. plays and dances
to celebrate the tercentenary of Will
liam Shakespeare's birth next spring
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-12

American wheat is arriving at
Genoa. italy. in very had condition.
being heated and musty.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-02-04
Records of Whitman County

Charles Peterson to j. z. Null
roney, lot II, blk 81, Maiden, $500.
Milwaukee Land Co. to J. p. Null
roney, lot Is, blk rs, Maiden. ITO.
Mortgage
Earl w. Wood ct ux. to st. John
State bank, part of lot 3, all of lots
4, 8, blk 3, st. Johns LIST add, st.
John, 5000.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-02-04

is a feature of many of the new
frocks; in fact, the sleeve is the
point, it would seem, where design
ers and dressmakers are expanding
most of their ingenuity Many or
iginal, attractive notions are being
carried out in the cuff in the trim
ming, and in the shoulder line. Full
ness is a decided feature, and many
effective methods of trimming are
being resorted to; for instance, stiff
little ruffles and frills, and old-time
quillings appear, lending an air of
1910, which is quite in keeping with
the full skirts and other features of
this period daily being introduced.
There were many of us who be-
moaned the passing OF the slender
skirt because of its youthful air, but
Fashion has taken care of this, too,
in her new rulings. The flare of the
skirt and coat the suggestion of a
slender waist, the shortness of the
skirts, topped effectively by perky,
high hat, very close fitting, and COM
pleted with trim, well-fitting foot
wear, is quite as youthful and trim,
and far more com Portable than the
pipestem skirt in which natural
stride was utterly impossible.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-02-04
THE JUMPER FROCK
FOR NEXT SPRING
Il Combines Trim Lines of One-Piece
Dress With Crisp Freshness of
t-Blouse-Ribbon as
Trimming for Hat
and Gown

1t is interesting to follow the trend
Of fashion each season, to note how
surely and completely we come to
approve of even the most decided
change after it has been presented to
us in attractive gulse, at different
times and on various occasions. 1t
surely does seem. too, upon looking
back some few years, that each sea-
sons changes are for the better. For
instance, the full skirt; how we all
poo-pooed it when the whisper first
began to circulate that it was to be
revived, and that our trim, youthful
narrow skirt had had it's day. To-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-02-04
WEDNESDAY, Jan. 20, 1916
Deeds

Deeds
Mary T. Lyons to Charles Lyons
ct al, all of blk B. Perkins End add,
Colfax, 81.
Daniel Jordan to Robert S. Jordan,
nwq swq and sh swq, 2-17-39, 81.
Hester NJ O'Dell to John F. Nor
gan ct al, tract in S-15-43. 81.
Oregon Washington Railroad &
Navigation Co.. to Hester NJ. O'Den.
tract in S-15-43. 81.
Frank Z, Hungate ct uX. TO George
II. McCroskey, swq 9-13-44, $500.
Conrad Geier ct ux. to John Ian
tensleger lots z, 8, blk 3. L. F.
Smiths add, Endicvott $3.50.
Chattel Mortgages
r. F. Riggs ct ux. to A. B. Will
ard, live stock, implements. two
thirds crop on nwq 25 and neg g.
45-5, $1,000.
L. I. Patton to First National
bank. Pullman, two-thirds crop on 80
a. on sh swq 23-15-45, live stock.
1888.
A. Z. yannice to Colfax National
bank, two-thirds crop on nwq Is, nh
NEG 20. sh sec 20, swq swq 31-16-43,
live stock, implements, $3.50.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-02-04
FRIDAY. JAN. 81. 1915


Walter P. Noble ct ux. to Aaron
w. Robinson ct ux.. tract In S2-1S-
as. $4,000.
Lou A. Hutton Warehouse to DR..
J. F. Grimm, half interest in NEG Of
neg 15-1s-45. $500.
Il. l. Hutton ct ux. to DR.. J. f.
Grimm, half interest in neQ OF neg
15-1S-45, $500.
Catholic Bishop of Spokane to St.
Sose Convent, Lacrosse, Wis, tract
in 2S-16-43, valuable consideration.
Real Mortgages
Frank o. Craig ct ux. to A. p.
Johnson, eh of neg 12-17-45, $500.
Edward A. Stone ct ux. to J. T.
Kile, seq s-19-43, s3s49.
]. F. Grimm ct ux. to Bank of
Pennington, nh of neg 15-1S-45,
$4,000.
Chattel Mortgages
w. d. Raglan to j. M. Windes, live
stock, implements, $119.92.
e. P. Montgomery ct al. to Natl.
Bank of Oakesdale, live stock, i'm
plements, two-thirds crop on Long
will farm six miles south of Cakes
dale, 5000.
G. II. Kitgore to Harvey < Regan,
live stock, buggy, hay, $102.25.
bank, live stock, implem ents, two
thirds crop on lots and and sh
of nwq 3-16-40, lot l and sh of neg
and part of seq 4-16-4O, $500.
b. f. Hanne to Cotton State bank,
crop on VIII of VIII 22-13-45, live
stock, implements, $4,000.
Grover James to G. w. Roberts ct
ux., crop on sh 9-14-39, s.
Releases
J. l. Kile to Edward A. Stone ct
ux., real mtge.
]. P. Mooney to Anie Kalbfleiscn
ct vir, real mtge.
Fl. S. Miner to 4. o. Martin ct al,
real mtge.
Cotton State bank to Ben Hanne,
chattel mtge.
Farmers Natl bank, Colfax, to A.
l.. Ritz, chattel mtge.
Commercial State bank to Geo. w.
Shattuck, chattel mtge.
st. John State bank to Henry C.
Lust, chattel mtge.
National bank, Oakesdale, to E. p.
Montgomery ct al, chattel mtge.
Assignment
Murphy, Favre & Co. to Central
Life Assurance society, real lntge.
Conditional Bills of Sale
Westacott Drug Co. to j c. ALI
son, fountain and fixtures, ETC.,
$406.1O.
Spokane Eilers Music house to f.
L. Swingler, piano, $500.
Spokane Eilers Music house to
Gerald futile, piano, $3.50.
American Soda Fountain Co. to
Star Bottling & Mfg. Co., bottling
and browning machine, $110.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-02-04
Ribbon as Trimming

Ribbon is being used profusely as
trimming on both hats and frocks. It
ranges in width from the inch wide
faille of mere banding, girdling the
waist of the severe little frock of
taffeta or serge. or forming the perky
cockade on the chic chapeou, to the
wide satin, MORE, or taffeta ribbon
which forms the entire skirt or bod
ice of dance frock or dinner dress.
In many of the new dinner and even
ing dresses ribbon bows of all de-
scriptions are used for trimming;
there are perky little bows. wide,
graceful bows, simple bows with fly
ing ends tackled on the bodice and
skirt at various angles. Nine. Jenny
is particularly given to ribbon trim
mings; some of her dainty dresses
have their sheer, full skirts banded
around the bottom with wide metal
edged ribbons, giving them most
effective appearance.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-02-04
MONDAY, JAN. "a. 1916
Deeds

City of colfax to May Hull, tract,
Colfax, 81.
George W. Hyland ct ux. to ]. G.
Widner. tract. 1s-20-43, $3.50.
NJ. P. Barrow to Earl w. Wood.
Sd lot 3, all lots A, 8. blk 8. ST.
John, s175.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-02-04

FOR SALE-The "Cliff House."
a rooming house containing 10
suites, two single rooms, large
kitchen and dining room; will rent
for 1926 month; $4,000 cash, re-
mainder on time. Pullman Develop
ment Co., Geo. H. Watt, Sec.-Treas.
dec10 Off
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-02-04
SATURDAY, JAN. 22, 1916

Deeds
Railway Land & Improvement Co.
to Frank L. Hull, lots 8, 10, II, blk
is, resurvey. Steptoe, $3.50.
John Poe ct ux to l.. r. Maxwell,
VIII of swq, seq of swq and swq of
seq 21-13-44, $3.50.
w. w. Renfrew to Charlotte C.
Brown, lots 3 and 4, blk 81, Farm
ington, 81.
George Oliver ct ux. to Johnnie
Santell, lot Ia, blk 2S, Ewin, 1925.
Charles H. Cassiday ct al. to Sam
Cassidy, lot 4, blk 81, Colfax, also
stock of mechandise, fixtures. e.c.,
at Fallons, s.
Robert J. Meredith to |. f. Miller.
nwq 19-17-42.
Mortgages
Andy o. Mail ct ux. to Sec I,i1y
State bank, Palouse, eh of swq 2-15-
45, $500.
Herman Walter to VIM. Waltor,
eh of eh 8-14-40, also tract in swo
s-14-40, $4,000.
Chattel Mortgages
Ben Silver ct ux. to A. B. Willard.
live stock, s125.
G. w. Wilson to A. B. Willard
live stock, implements, two-thirds
crop on Magdeline Anasta allotment
No. 1872, part of 31-46-5, 5000.
Robert ]. Wride to First State
bank, Pennington. live stock, imple-
ments, crop on nh of seq Sec 80, lot
8, Sec S2-1S-4e, two-thirds crop on
swq 1s-1s-46, 5000.
Assignment
Cassius Henry Wells to Geo. b
Wells, real mtge.
Declaration of Homestead
Daniel Houchin to the public
tract in 11-17-44. also tract in swo
1l-17-44, also lots /. 2, 3. blk 5
First add. Elberton.