davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-21

the final cleanup day, in the hope
of bringing some of the latent
citizens into the fold.
H. v. Chase. expert organizer,
expressed satisfaction over the
spirit OF corporation shown by
the committees in their untiring
cruise of the city and the will
ingness of the people to aid the
rejuvinated club.
Work will be started next week
toward Internal organization and
the club will begin active work.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-21
By T.. A. Peters

On the entrance book or Pierce
ounty tubercular sanitorium at
Mountain View, under date of
Dec. 22, Is single notation
MRS. Wilson, Tacoma"
In the records of the Tacoma
social service bureau this week
will be found another item
Howard and Gene Wilson, starv-
ing"
Between these two inscriptions
lies a story, the sordidness of
which has tugged at the very
heart-strings of those who have
investigated it.
1t Is story of squalor and suf-
fering such as is seldom heard
in this great, liberal western
country.
A story it is that shows Taco
ma has overlooked a vitality neces-
sary institution in its generous
work of aid for the poor.
I'm a small, rudely-built shanty
on the tidefiats, two small boys
have lived alone, hungry and cold,
for month, wondering day after
day when the big doctor who took
their widowed mother off to the
''hospital'' would let her return.
During the first two weeks they
were fairly comfortable.
But since New Years eve, when
the cold, bitter winds began to
blow, the children have remained
in bed almost continually, day
and night. Their food supply has
dwindled to nothing.
Had not the social service Of
ficers discovered their plight this
week, one can scarcely imagine
what terrible thing might have
occurred.
Yet even now, although the au-
tllOrfties have furnished food for
the lonely lads, they still remain
in bed. Gene, the younger, is
sick. The boys only crawl out
from the covers long enough to
prepare their scanty meals.
The great tragedy lies in the
fact that Tacoma, officially, can
[ nothing more for the unfor-
Inmates. Unless some individual
comes to their aid, Howard and
Gene will remain In their cheer
less and filthy home" indefinite
ly.
There is no institution in the
city that is authorized to care for
them. The authorities have done
their best, but 1t is all too little.
For years and years Mrs. Will
son, mother of the boys, has been
pitifully poor, With her own
hands she built the shack which
has been home for her family.
It stands on upright timbers sunk
into the mud Just beyond the
Puyallup river bridge on Lincoln
avenue.
There are two rooms. The
first, which serves as kitchen,
living-room and bedroom, has
not a single window. When the
front door is closed the room is
as black as pitch.
The second room, in a lean-to,
is just large enough to hold the
bed In which the boys sleep.
Twice day the tide flows up
under the house to within a few
inches of the floor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-21
What's Doing


United States Inspectors begin
inquiry into wreck OF Victor III;
Seattle Federal building.
Jews of Tacoma begin cam
paign to raise funds for aid 0{
suffering Jewish people In EQT
rope. "A.
Registration office open. Res
lister! 3
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-21
1AlCOMA
OPENING
ITS EYES

All Tacoma and the northwest
is awake today to the necessity of
entering the fight against the
Southern Pacific and allied rail-
roadside wipe out the differential
round trip passenger rate from
Chicago to the Pacific coast and
to obtain for Tacoma its rightful
amount of tourist travel from the
east
Merchants, hotel men, trans
portation men and others In every
line of business have taken up
the fight for equal rates.
The first big gun will be shot
off in Seattle next Tuesday at a
mass meeting to be attended by
representative Tacoma business
men to map out plan of cam
paign against the $3.50, differ
entail now existing in favor of
the allied southern lines.
Call Meeting Here
Thistwill probably be followed
immediately by q public meeting
in Tacoma where the problem
will be thoroughly discussed and
explained.
This meeting may be called by
the Tacoma Rotary club II the
plans of Its secretary, George
Woodbridge, are carried out. The
proposal for such a public meet
Ing will be acted on by the board
of directors of the club when they
meet bext week.
According to the tentative
planet Chairman Reynolds of the
public service commission; Jay
w. Mkcune OF the transportation
bureau of the Tacoma CONNER
cial GLIB. and William Carruthers
of tho O.-w. r.. & N. VIII be in
vitsd to present their views on
the question.
Asks for Evidence
The Interstate commerce COM
mission which will hear the COM
pleisif or the northwest cities. has
sent aireQuest for evidence of un-
fairne(s against the southern
lines Ind other information to be
used when the csse comes up
The request Is taken 40 an invita-
tton for every commercial organ
ixatiou In the northwest to take
active part in the rate fight.
At the meetings n Tacoma and
Settle Chairman Reynolds will
expIai1 the purpose Of suit
brought against the railroads BY,
tbs af6ts public service commits
sion and what Il means to north
vest cities to win the fight.
t~----------------------
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-21

that the Ninseman girl had been
seen on the streets of that city.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-21

CONSTANTINE STUBBORN
LONDON, Jan. 21.-It was re-
ported today that King Constan-
tine had rejected the allied ulti-
matum.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-21

Tacoma: Rain. Tn
Washington: Rain Nhah yal1 or
snow east, colder notheast faction
tonight, colder east portion Sat6r-
day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-21

This Is the year of promise. But
the promise will not be realized un-
-t6ss every Tacoman is a live one.
Ono way to show you are alive is
TO register. Do it today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-30
welcome New Fraternity Member.

"oid grads" addressed thirty new
members Of Delta Sigma Beta fra
ternity at the smoker In their honor
last night in the New Ebbitt. A mum.
Der of charter members OF the Wash'
ington chapter were present. The
Or. c. c. Weeks, J. Provost, and L. c.
Wambaugh.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-30
CITIZENS INDORSE
TEACHERS PENSION
Rhode Island Avenue Assooia-
ton Urges Their Proposed
Retirement Law.

RESOLUTIONS indorsing the proposed
teaahers' retirement law, favoring
free text books in the high schools
ana denouncing secret societies and
fraternities in the schools, were
adopted by the Rhode Island Avenue
suburban Citizens' Association at It's
November meeting in the Sherwood
Presbyterian Church last night.
THE motion indorsing the teachers
retirement law, which was adopted
without discussion, reads as follows;
RESOLVED, That ne s, Rh9de !sn ena
lion is heartily in favor OF any
nroisct. eouitabie to both taxpayers
and teschers, looking to the pension.
ing OF teachers In the public schoo.s
OF the District: NE oe ~ ~. CON.
tribut,on to q FUND necessary to this
end" .-,.,
Thu resolution denouncing high
school fraternities, offered by Will.
lam 8. Torbert, as chairman OF the
school COMMITTEES, read! q.
"Resolved, That this sssocistion y, -
unaualifediy opposed TO countens nc
snEsorities a. elements In the public
school system. believing such orgsni.
s..,on. menace TO the democracy
OF an essentially demoerauo 'h''''u
''0nI latter from the Washington Rail
wav and Electric Company. stating
that the company did not deem IL IN
the best interests OF the pubic 70 run
two speciai cars from MI Rainier 70
Eieyenth and Harvard streets nortn-
West each morning TO accommooste
hiGh school pupils who live IN tnat
vicinity' brought forth a lively dis
cussior, of street car service on the
Maryland line. x..,r.a
they could not remember wnen tnsy
last had n seat on, morning CAT ~
ID. Lore replied;
4. Toe Great . Harry.
I'VE Americans are In entirely too
much of q hurry. The idea OF letting
A car 70 by that one could possibly
crowd on in order to get seat on
the next one 10 q thought foreign 70
most people. IL We could lnstill into
our people the idea OF comfort rather
than hurry I believe some OF these
problems would straighten out them
selves" 49, ,-
pany TO reconsider the question OF
putting on two additional cars 70 nc-
comm odate pupils attending the hlsh
schools In the vicinity OF Eleventh
and Harvard streets.
James A. Sullivan. or IBIS kesrney
street northeast was admitted 10
membership.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-30

pened something like this; 4 subor.
dinate official was summoned 70 the
secretarial office for conferences,
Mr.. Lane outlined a plan which IN
yolyed cutting through some ,particu'
larly tangled red tape.
A soon as he perceived his super
,Gs drift The the syp naI''p Suss.uefsc
smile. Mr.. Lane kept on talking, APP
parently unconccrned. Then he came
out with this:
'T do not object to your fnding
honest criticism, and am always
ready TO be shown.
"But don't SIT there and smile that
way. The next man who smiles that
And 30 the next man didn't.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-30
DO YOU KNOW HOW
TO CALL FIREMEN?
Directions Are Simple, But Not
Everyone Observes
Them.
Paste this on your piano.

Paste this on your plano.
II you should reach home some
night and find your house afire, dear
reader, would you know how to call
out the firemen from that little red
box on the corner7
Here are the simple directions, 10.
sued by the electrical department OF
the District: First, break the glass
and turn the key; second. open the
door; third, pull the hook down:
To get the fire department by
phone, call Main 5000.
Despite frequent educational cam,
paigns conducted by the electrical
department to Instruct everybody on
how to sound an alarm. fires occa.
sionally gain Roadway because OF an
Impression that the breaking OF the
glass In the box sounds an alarm.
The latest case occurred the other
morning, when three frame dwellings
In Seaton street near First street
northeast were Quilted by flames be
cause q boy who ran to a nearby
box broke the glass and thought an
alarm had been sounded. IL was near.
ly fifteen minutes later when q
policeman pulled down tho hook.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-30
"DRYS" WILL BE ACTIVE
Prohibition Legislation to BE In
Foreground Next Session.

Dry legislation is sure to command
much attention at this session of Con
gress, according to members OF House
The announcement of Senator Shep'
pard of Texas that he will press the
District prohibition bill and the ma
tional prohibition amendment was
followed today by news that there
advertising from dry States by pro
hibiting II from going through the
mails 10 those States.
Representative Good OF Iowa, a
leading member OF the House Ap'
propriations Committee, expects 10
present a bill OF this kind and TO
urge IL strongly.
Mr.. Good said today that in spite
of the fact his own state was dry,
enormous amounts OF liquor adver'
Using were being sent into the state,
and that the effect was 20 promote
the sale of liquors to young men.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-30
MOVIES ON SAFETY FIRST
wsshInstonIans VIII Show Films Al
Safety Convention.

Notion picture lessons in safety
first" are to be given at the annual
convention OF the National Safety
First Federation In Baltimore next
month by William NJ, Seabury and
Frederick II. Elliott, delegates TO the
tion OF the oMtion Picture Industry.
A number of films will be exhibited
TO the convention, and IL 10 the idea
of Mr.. Elliott, who 10 executive secre-
tary OF the motion picture assoeis,
OF the Safety First Federation, TO Sc.
cure close cooperation between the
two organizations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-30
PLAN ATHLETIC CHANGE
Reorganization Of George Washing
ton Management recommended.

A plan for reorganization of the sys-
TEN OF athletic management at George
Washington University has been recon-
mcnded TO the faculty committee by the
athletic committee OF the student coun-
ell.
Under the former system tho gradu-
ate manager OF athletics has power 20
arrange n schedule. award letters. and
expend athletic funds. The proposed
change provided for an athletic board,
20 consist OF the graduate manager OF
athletics. the chairman OF the student
council, two other members OF the coun-
ell. and the managers OF the football
track, basketball. and girls basketball
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-30
PICKING SCHOOL SITE
Ambassador sharp Urges Ohio Town
for Aviation TRAILING. ,--,r

High praise of Lorraine, Ohio, as an
ideal site for q Government aviation
ton from Ambassador Sharp at
Paris to the. War Department, II was
revealed today. He urged the de-
partment strongly TO establish a
plans for such extension OF the avis.
ton service.
The department IL keeping sharp's
request In mind along with others.
but said today ~ will make no de-
not In position to say what chances
Lorraine has OF getting the award.
The general plan viii be 70 pick out
q site In territory not already COW
cred by Government or volunteer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-30
LOCAL MENTION.

PIT ye.r elsetie. winnings tate Iifs
insurance--The Mutual Lie: ThoA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-30

A union meeting. at st. Paurs Eng
fish Lutheran Church at o. m, ad-
dressed by w. NJ. banner. and a meet.
ing of the Southeast Union, North
Carolina Avenue Methodist Protestant
Church, at 8 p. m. will be held to-
morrow. These are the beginnings
Of q series OF meetings to be held In
this city during December under the
auspices OF the Woman's Interdonoml.
national Missionary Union In the In.
terest OF leper relief In this and other
countries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-30

Georgette Crepes, Crepe de
Chimes, Laces, and many
other materials.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-30
A.k. Latter. Te.tamentsry.

Nathaniel Wilson has petitioned the
Probate Court to issue him letters tes-
tamentary TO handle the estate OF his
wife, Annie Il. Wilson, who died In
Newport, II. l., September D, last. Mrs.
Wilson left an estate valued at $40.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-30

This Ia the smile
OF the Govern
ment official who
dislikes change
or suggestion OF
change n b ov o
anything and ev-
srything else.
The Secretary
encountered this
smile early In
his career. ana
stood II for many
moons. Finally
he Ike out
against II, and
in no uncertain
terms.
According TO o
-~hA. .A 10 - ~.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-30
ITEMS OF INTEREST
IN. AND ABOUTTOWN
Happenings Of the Day In
Various Parts Of the Ma
lions Capital.

what may be called the bureau
cratic SMILE IL particularly distaste-
full to Secretary of tho Interior Lane.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-02-11
THE HOME MAKING BUSINESS

The Household Show, which was
recently held in Chicago was a sue
cess from every point of view, finan-
cially and from a point of interest
and utility. Household appliances
of every sort were on exhibition for
the benefit of the housewives. Among
the especially interesting exhibits
was the latest in sewing machines,
with two spools instead of the old
bobbin to be filled when one is in a
great hurry or about two inches from
the end of a seam Sanitary dish dri-
ers, fireless cookers, chairs and
tables which could be converted into
other articles of furniture. all kinds
of electrical appliances and a multi
tude Of small articles for the benefit
OF the housewife were displayed and
| demonstrated.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-02-11
FARM MANAGEMENT

1t is we'll known fact that there
is great variation in the amount
OF net incomes from different farms
in community The causes of this
variation are being studied in detail
by the State College of Washington
and the United States Department OF
Agriculture. Demonstrations carried
on with over 900 farmers during the
last few years show that certain con-
ditious almost entirely governed by
the farmer control the net income
on m ost farms.
Variation in income Is typical in
almost every business, but the rea-
son for variations is the efficiency
of the operators. In regions where
farming is highly specialized, as in
most parts of the state of Washing
ton. the reasons for variations are
many times easily determined. Bust
ness analyses of farms in King
county show that the number and
quality of the live stock largely gov
ern the amount of money farmers
made there.
The following table shows the re-
lation of the receipts per COW and the
labor income of farmers in one sec
ton of King county:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-02-11

We do not measure the incomes
from farmers the same way as we
measure the incomes OF wage earn
erns. We charge the farm with in
terest on the amount of money in
vested in all departments of the farm
business, depreciation charges on
machinery, tools, houses, barns, etc,
and take no account of house rent
or farm produce used on the family
table. The measure of success OF
the farmer is no more applicable to
the city man than the measure used
for lumber is applicable to measur-
ing coal. In general the measure of
the success of a farming venture is
the size and the quality of the farm
ing business.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-02-11
COTTAGES
IN WASHINGTON

Since the first cottage for teach
er was established in Walla Walla
county in 1906 at the suggestion of
Mrs. Josephine Preston, State Supt.
OF Schools, the idea has developed
until there are now los cottages in
tho state occupied by teachers in the
rural schools. 1t is not necessary
To tell of the efficiency of these home
places for the rural teachers. In
many districts it is impossible to get
a boarding place where the teacher
can have any conyeniences or pri-
vacy. The cottage attracts to the
district permanent teacher, a real
home can be established, with a
garden, poultry and a COW. The
teacher takes more interest in the
affairs of the community if she
knows she is to be retained and to
have a comfortable home. The idea
Of 4 teacherage is not new. England
Denmark, Norway and Sweden hay.
ing supplied furnished homes for
their rural teachers for a long time
Twenty-Five counties in Washington
have teachers cottages.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-02-11
Conditional Bills of Sale

Brunswick -Balke-Collender Co. to
II. b. Tucker, pocket table, etc.,
$3.50.
Robt Neil to X. d. Shaw, mer-
chandise, SAT.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-02-11
OUTLINE OF COOKING LESSONS
FOR GIRLS COOKING CLUBS

1.-Classcs and Values of Foods.
Food Values of Vegetables and
How to Prepare Them.
3.-Fruits and Beverages.
4.-Flours, Meals, Cereals.
5.-Leavening Agents-Yeasts and
Bread.
6.-Meats, Eggs, Soups.
Economy Lesson--Meat Substi-
tutes and Leftovers.
Scanning and Preserving.
9.-Batters and Doughs-Pies
Cakes, Salads, Deserts.
10.-Cost and Purchasing of Foods.
11.-Preparation of Meals and Table
Service.
12.--Scicntific Information and
Helps, in Plain English for Our
Club Members.
These lessons will be sent free tC
any member of the cooking or can
ming clubs as we'll as to any mother
or daughter in the state of Wash
ington who agrees to
Read the instructions sent.
2.-Practice the disable suggestions
ANSWER the questions and make
reports when requested.
For information regarding organi
zation write to State Leader Boys
and Girls Clubs, State College, Pull
man, Wash.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-02-11

In January the Regents of the
State College, elected Mr.. R. B. Cog
Ian, county agriculturist of Lane
county Oregon, State Leader OF
County Agriculturists for Washing
ton. Mr.. Coglan was at one time
connected with the Department OF
Agriculture of British Columbia
Later, he was State Leader of Agri-
culturists in Idaho.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-02-11
FRIDAY, JAN. rs, 1916
Deeds

Deeds
James a. Perkins ct uX. to Union
Trust and Savings bank, tract in Per-
kins' End add, Colfax, 81.
0akesdale Cemetery Assn. to E. T.
Piper, north three-fourths of lot AS,
. blk 2, Oakesdale cemetery, So.
l.. M. Marsh ct ux. to Fl. c. Peters,
lot 2, blk l, Palouse Orchards, $40.
J. E. Laird ct ux to Hugh Stall,
part of tract No. 1, McKinney's add,
Garfield except, 5000.
Mortgages
Aimee B. II. Chapman ct vir to G..
Filings, blk /, lots /, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6,
Z, 10, II, IL, Is, IA, is, Is, 10, 20,
II, %, 20, "a, blk 4, lots l, :, 3, 4,
5, 6, z, 8, 8, 10, 10, 16, II, is, 10, 20,
81, %, %, "a, blk 5, all of Southside
add, Pullman, tract in 7-14-45,
$1,000.
Art Hibler ct ux. to First Savings
& Trust bank, eh seq, 1-15-42, $1,000.
Chattel Mortgages
A. S. Boone to Pullman State
bank, live stock, implements, $500.
A. S. Boone to Pullman State
bank, two-thirds of 65-acre crop on
nh neg 11-14-44, 5000.
Ed Likehs to Security State bank,
Cheney, two-thirds crop on sh, VIII of
31-19-41, $4,000.
Ed Likens to Security State bank,
Cheney, live stock, implem ents,
$4,000.
VIM. Harper to Art Hibler ct ux.,
real mtge.
Tekoa State bank to James P.
Campbell ct ux., real mtge.
First State bank, Lacrosse, to
Geo. H. smick, chattel mtge.
Conditional Bills of Sale
Spokane Eilers Music House to b.
H. Milliken. piano player, $500.
Bills of Sale
o. G. Allen to A. w. Mechling &
Son, Ford auto, S72.
Thomas B. Conner to J. B. Rock,
furniture, fixtures, ETC., used in San
itary Baths, together with all bust.
ness, $225.
Attachment
Colfax National Bank VS.. ]. Fl
Slime, one-sixth interest in tract in
swq, VIII nwq 2-14-42 and tracts in
2-14-42.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-02-11
THURSDAY. JAN. "a. 1916


Deeds
Lacrosse Lodge, No 22S, l. o. O..
f., to John Moore, lot so, LIST add
Lacrosse cemetery, $50.
Fred schoeff ct al. to Sophia seho-
eff. lots /, 2, 3, 4, and Ell nwq, Ell
swq, pit NEG. pit seq so, lots /, 2, 81
1910, 81.
Mortgages
Henry S. belong ct ux. to st. John
State bank, lots 8, 10, blk 3, Lock
harts list add, st. John, $4,000.
Chattel Mortgages
Geo. NJ. Tower to Farmers State
bank Johnson, live stock, nipple
ments, two-thirds crop on swq 4, nh
seq 4-13-44, $2S6S.
John Stoke to Security State
bank, Lacrosse, live stock, two-thirds
crop on GAS acres on neg 10-15-4O
and nwq 1l-I5-40 and tract in VIII
2-15-40, S1977.
B. +. Ellis to National bank, Cakes
dale, live stock, 5000.
j. w. Reel ct al. to National Bank,
Oakesdale, live stock, $500.
j. }. Peden to Garfield Hardware
4 Mercantile Co., live stock, imple-
ments, 1851.
w. II. Thomas to Colfax State
bank, live stock, implements, half
crop on swq 24-14-41, tract in seq
23-14-41, all crop on sh neg and part
of lots 2. 3, 4, 23-14-41, $500.
e. w. Corum to J. w. Thompson,
live stock, crop on land leased by e.
w. Corum, $500.
Releases
j. II. Minshull to K. p. McNall,
chattel mtge.
st. John State bank to Reuben
Born, chattel mtge.
st. John State bank to e. e. Lik-
ems, chattel mtge.
Articles of Incorporation
Articles of Incorporation of Silver
Anthony Mining Co.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-02-11
SATURDAY, JAN. %. 1916
Deeds

Deeds
o. d. Gray ct ux. TO Jennie O
Kelly, tract in Garfield $4,000.
Farmers State bank, Colfax. to
Samuel NJ. McCroskey, part of lot .
blk 81, Colfax, $500.
Mortgages
S. NJ. McCroskey ct ux. to ]. L.
strevy, lot 6 and part OF lot 5. blk
2e. Colfax, $4,000.
Samuel NJ. Mccroskey ct ux. to
John Bloom, part of lot !, blk 81.
Colfax, $1,000.
Chattel Mortgages
Frank Hayes to Verne Baker. half
interest in stock Of goods in cigar
store, also lunch counter. dishes. sill
verware. etc, located in Rumbaugh
hotel bldg, $40.
Release
]. w. Janney to James P. Camp
bell OF ux., real mtge.