davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-03-21

everyo @ is sincerely hoping that the
gentle "n who have been challenged
will put in their appearance.
Buy var savings stamps and help
make the world safe for democracy.
Back up Wilson's democratic peace
terms with what money you al spare.
Mis-. as Marvyll Miller and Naomi
Mollet and Lyle Miller Forded to the
river Sunday.
Mr.. VIM. Pyne of the local Red
Cross branch is certainly to be COM
mend"d for the amount of work she
has cone for that beneficial society
this winter. Following is the list of
a~rticlaS she has knitted: 26 sweaters,
7 pairs of socks, S helmets, 3 pairs
of Wljstlets and / muffler.
Robert Rossler was a passenger to
Bottineau Tuesday.
Sam Kelly was a passenger to
Westhope Tuesday evening. Mr.. Kel
ly is going to sell his machinery,
stock and household goods at public
auction on his farm one mile east
and one mile south of Roth Wednes-
day, March 90,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-03-21
Roth News.

4 George Hyde, who worked in this
Vicinity last year, arrived Thursday
evening from Iowa, where he spent
the winter.
Miss Naomi Mollet visited the lat
ter part Of the week in Bottineau:
Miss May Bacon returned from her
home in Bottineau Wednesday last
and is sewing in this vicinity.
Miss Haugen visited over Sunday
at the home of her parents, south of
Roth.
Miss Eva and Roy Hewitt, who are
attending high school in Bottineau,
visited at the home Of their parents
the latter part of last week.
Willis Hetlund, recently purchased
two sheep. We presume he intends
to raise sheep hereafter instead Of
just raising grain.
Eva and Eta Haden were passen-
gers to Landa Thursday evening.
Mr.. Iverson of Canada, arrived On
Thursday evening for a visit at the
home Of his daughter, Mrs. H. H.
Gravseth.
Andy Anderson Of Minot, superin-
tendent for this district of the Ma
tional Elevator Co., vas . business
visitor in Roth Thursday.
~ Misses Inga, Myrtle and Mary
Sveen, who are located in Souris dur
ing the present school term, were
week end visitors at the home Of their
parents north Of Roth.
Oscar Guttu Of Carbury visited sew
eral days this week at the H. J. Guttu
home.
Ole OHM is somewhere in Florida
and not in France as last weeks Cour-
ant stated.
If YOU are too old, or for any 9TH
er reason you cannot serve your
country, then buy war savings stamps.
Our postmaster assures us that be
has plenty on hand. Every stamp
purchased is q boost to President
Wilson's democratic peace terms.
The Sunday School teachers held .
meeting in the school building Mon
day eve. Preparation are being made
for An Easter program.
Lyle Miller and Marvin Olson were
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-03-21
City ann Gunntu

Wttu ann Vnnntu
Miss Hilma Holmberg visited Rug
by between trains Tuesday.
Feed and Seed Oats and Feed
Corn for sale.-E. Erlandson. If.
Misses Eva Russell and Edith Nj
chol spent Sunday at Souris.
Miss Dorothy Brainerd Of Souris is
visiting friends in Bottineau today.
Fred Starks of Minot is the new
druggist at the ~Sigurdson Pharmacy.
Mrs. H. H. Monkman of Souris was
a Bottineau visitor between trains on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Boehnke were Wis
itors at Willow City between trains
Monday. ..
C. R. Gleason returned Thursday
from Fargo, where he attended the
auto show.
Mrs. Otto Brown of Maxbass is in
the city this week taking medical
treatment.
F. All. Smith returned home from
Minneapolis, where he spent a week
on business.
Ben Rae transacted business in the
city Saturday. The family are now
living at Dunseith.
Miss Amanda Bjornseth returned
to Omemee on Monday, after spend
ing Sunday in Bottineau.
]. Sivert Anderson, who is now G.
N. depot agent at Omemee, was in
Bottineau Monday night:
Miss Emma Lescault of Omemee
spent Sunday at the home Of her SIS
ter, Mrs. Adelaine Gagnon.
Mrs. Fred Peterson (Leona WOODY
of Williston, is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Frank Wood, this week.
Miss Anna K. Vikan returned to
Rugby Tuesday to resume her duties
at the Good Samaritan hospital.
C. G. Backeberg returned Saturday
from Bismarck, where he attended a
meeting Of the Council of Defense.
Mrs. A.. P. Henderson is at Mime
apolis this week visiting with her
daughter Mrs. VIM. Anderson and
family.
H. J. Hamilton has leased the old
Chas. Dame farm north Of Bottineau
and is this week moving his family
on to the place.
Mrs. J. A. johnson returned We'd
nesday from a two weeks visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Babler
of Minneapolis.
Miss Bertha Dickinson has recent
" closed q successful term of school
in the mountains and expects to leave
Saturday for Spokane, Wash.
Mrs. Ruby Whitcher expects to
leave Saturday for P~ittsburg, Penns:,
to visit for some time with her sister,
Mrs. J. W.. Comartin, who is i'll.
Mrs. o. M. Knopper and daughter
Evelyn returned home Thursday from
Minneapolis, where they had been Wis
ting relatives since the holidays.
Miss Sheldon, who has been visiting
at the home Of her brother H. Q.
Sheldon for several months, left Mon
day for her home at Alexandria,
MINI.
Miss r. Peterson, stenographer for
J. II. Kirk, has resigned her position
and expects to leave the first OF the
week for Grand Forks, where she
has accepted opposition.
MI. and Mrs. b. J. Nero left Mon
day for their home at Glenora, after 2
two months visit with relatives here
and Fargo and with Mrs. Nero's par
snts 81 Faith, s. Dial.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-03-21
NOTICE.

The North Dakota Board of Rail-
road Commissioners will hold a stat
ed meeting at Minot, N. D., April z,
3 and 4, when any matter under the
jurisdiction of the commission may be
brought before it.
By order Of the Board.
Ct. J. H. Calderhead,
Secretary.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-03-21

Aleck Door of Souris was a visitor
in the city Wednesday.
Geo. Vosburg left Tuesday for =
business trip to Minneapolis.
Lyle Miller and Val. Cowles Ford
ed down from Roth yesterday.
Mrs. George Durnin ief7, yesterday
for a several days visit with friends
at Minot.
Rev. and Mrs. Jos. Lunde left to-
day for Overly where Rev. Lunde will
hold services on Sunday.
I have a quantity of feed and seed
oats and feed corn for sale.-E. Err
landson, Bottineau, N. D. If
Mrs. Jos. Desaltier, who has been
ill with gall stones, has entirely re-
covered her usual health.
Prof. ]. R. Klueh, Fred Gust and
Bill Kiesow, of Kramer, were business
visitors in Bottineau Saturday.
For rent-Two clean, well lighted
furnished rooms, suitable for light
housekeeping. Apply Mi'ady's Shop.
Vern X. Miller has opened up his
vulcanizing shop on main street
again and is enjoying a very nice pat
ronage to start out with.
Miss Anna Yellen, who has been
spending the past winter with her sis
; ter, Mrs. Paur, at Anamoose, return
ed to her home in this city on Tues
day last.
Jim Jackson was so certain that
| spring had arrived that he proceed
ed to seed forty acres to wheat on his
farm just east of town the present
| week.
Miss Florence Marley has resigned
| her position at the First National
Bank and left Saturday for Grand
Forks. Mrs. l.. Nordin is assisting
with the work temporarily.
Miss Florence Bittner, who has
been visiting with hire sister, Mrs. w.
J. Hunter at One-four, Alta, for the
past year, returned to her home in
Bottineau a short time ago.
The Ladies Aid of the Methodist
church will hold a bazaar and food
sale on Wednesday, March 9th; they
| will also serve a hot supper begin
ming at 500 o'clock-25 cents per
plate.
The masquerade dance for ladies
scheduled for Saturday eve, has been
postponed for the present, owing to
the Short Course and play at the For
estry. Notice Of date will be given at
a later date.
Mrs. Theo. Turner was the victim
of a pleasant surprise Tuesday aft
ternoon. The ladies Of the Baptist
church being the self-invited guests
who took possession of her home and
spent a pleasant afternoon together.
A basket social is to be held in the
school house at Roth next Wednesday
evening, March 81, for the benefit Of
the Red Cross Society. It is expected
that Attorney Wenzel Of Rugby or
some other patriotic speaker will de-
liver an address also.
Miss Antoinette Yelle left today
for Grand Forks for q visit with her
p1tents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Yelle.
Mr.. Yelle, who has been i'll since last
August, when he suffered an attack
of paralysis, is not very well and his
friends are worrying over his condi-
ton.
To Farmers Only-S. =. 4. J. Reds
setting eggs from prize winners. My
birds are sc.rne Of the Target and best
winter 1ayc-s in the country. Here's
my ofer-13 eggs for $3.50. II you
order before April |, | will give you
ten extra eggs. Remittance must &C
company, order. Do not guarantee de-
livery same day but firss come f,rst
] served-Geo. ]. Pepin, Bottiuean y.
OAK. Mo-.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-03-21
Auction Notice.

On account of quitting farming I
will offer for sale on my farm eight
miles south and two and one-half
miles west of Souris, all horses, farm
machinery, etc., at Public Auction on
Thursday, March 28th, 1918. Sale to
start at one o'clock sharp.-Mrs. An
ma Anderson.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-03-21

The ladies who served in the Silver
Tea for the benefit Of the Red Cross
during the past week are: Mesdames
Cooper, MacKay, Condie, O'Brien and
Steinmeier. The final meeting Of
the members Of the Silver Tea will be
held in the Commercial Club rooms
Monday evening, March IS. The Ia
dies will have a financial report to
make after this meeting that is going
to sound real good. The meeting on
Monday afternoon is for all the ladies
Of the Silver Tea and at 6 o'clock q
lunch will be served to them and to
their husbands.
Having rented my farm / am offer.
ing for sale Z head Of horses, ages
from 4 to z, weight 1850 to 1850, all
in good shape to 60 into hard service
now; 4 sets Of heavy work harness
| gang pillow, II in, practically new;
1 mower, s #. cut, practically new;
2 binders, Z and s IT. cut, complete;
! disc harrow, s It. good condition
1 sulky pillow, rs inch; 2 sets Of boss
drags, 26 fiji hay rake, IL It; l sci
bob sleighs; / truck wagon. with rack;
! lumber wagon with rs bu. box
Will take bankable paper due Nov. /
1918, 10 per cent interest. W. u
Slattery, ! mile north d Newburg. Z,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-06-21

The first essential Is to insure the
soundest possible health at birth
This depends in a certain measure
upon the health and diet of the moth
er before the baby is born. Proper
food and care for the baby through
out infancy and childhood when the
structures of the body are growing
at the most rapid rate are necessary.
Improper or insufficient food, neglect
and illness are among the causes
which interfere with growth and
healthy development of the body in
every part and no doubt affect the
growing eyes in the same way.
But even when the fundamental
laws of good health have been OBJ
served and when the eyes are strong
and healthy to begin with, they
should have very special care from
the moment of birth. Directions for
this are found in two bulletins Of the
Children's Year, entitled Prenatal
Care" and Infant Care" Both of
these bulletins will be sent free in
response to all requests. Send your
name and full address clearly writ
ten to the Chief of the Children S
Bureau, U. S. Department of Labor,
Washington, d. c.
Babies are often allowed to lie in
their carriages with the sun shining
directly into their eyes, or are per-
mitted to look straight into bright
artificial light, thus working harm
to the delicate nerves of the eye. AS
children grow they often strain their
eyes by reading or doing other close
work in a poor light, or too soon af-
ter illness, when the eyes are particu-
larly subject to injury. 1t is neces-
sary, therefore, that parents know
what the care of the eye involves and
so safeguard this precious sense in
their children that the inefficiency
and unhappiness resulting from de-
fective vision shall be steadily re-
duced.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-06-21
JUNE IA, 1918
Deeds

Sarah E. Small to Josie z. Lewis,
nh of seq 33-15-44, 81.
Annie Catherine Weitz to John
Weitz, seq IA, neg 23-17-41, and sec
9-16-41, swq 15-16-41, swq and sh OF
nwq, VIII of seq 10-16-41, 81.
c. L. Wakefield ct ux. to Peter
Weitz, tracts /, 2, 8, 5, Lillis F,
Smiths add, Endicott, $1,000.
Louis Simpson ct ux. to Henry
Andrew Gross, lots 8, 4, blk IA,
Beach's add, Palouse, $1,000.
Uriah Walter Hammaker ct uX,
to Edwin G. Woodward ct uX,, lot 4,
blk 8, College Park add, Pullman,
81.
j. II. Weeks ct ux. to Uriah Walter
Hammaker, lot a, blk 8, College Park
add, Pullman, 81.
Earl F. Morse ct uX. to Jas, NJ.
Duncan and Chas NJ. Duncan, lots
10, II, Is, 16, blk 5, lots l, 2, 3, d, s.,
9, blk 6, part lots /, 70, blk 8, Texas
City, $3.50.
Earl F. Morse ct ux. to Jas. NJ. and
Chas. NJ. Duncan, lots l, 2, 8, II, 18,
blk 5, Texas City, tract in Texas City,
also Texas Ferry property, $1,000.
Mortgages
Henry Hays ct uX. to Pullman
Savings e Loan Assn, lot 6, Randle's
re-survey, lot II, McGee's sub
division of seq 32-15-45, $4OO.
J. P. Duthie ct ux to Pullman Saw
ings &, Loan Assn, part lot 4, blk
8, Campus Park add, Pullman, 81
500.
Edwin G. Woodward ct ux. to Pull
man Savings & Loan Assn, lot 4,
blk s, College Park add, Pullman,
$500.
j. r. eMulkey to Holt Mfg. Co.
harvester, $3275.
Releases
International Mortgage Bank to
Thos. H. Hale ct ux,, real mtge,
$4,000.
Lucien Kratzer to J. r. Rufer ct
uX, chattel.
Conditional Bill of Sale
II. Thompson to p. d. McCune,
truck, $500.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-06-21
WHEAT FLOURS

A kernel of wheat has three parts,
according to a bulletin of the U. S.
Food Administration.
/. The outer covering, or bran,
made up of several layers, from
which is obtained the bran, shorts
and middlings. This is rich in i'm
portant mineral salts, but is largely
cellulose.
2. The germ, the small part of the
seed from which the new plant de-
velops. This is where the greatest
amount of fat is stored.
8. The endosperm, the largest
part of the kernel. 1t contains nour-
ishment used by the plant as it be-
gins to develop. This is mostly
starch with protein and some mineral
salts and little fat.
Graham flour is made from the
entire wheat kernel without remov-
ing any part. This process gives a
dark flour.
Whole wheat flour is made from
The wheat kernel with only small
portion of the coarsest bran re-
moved. This also gives dark flour
White flour is made of wheat by a
process of grinding and sitting, which
removes the outer covering and germ
The resultant flour permits of long
err storage than flours from which
the outer covering and germ are not
removed.
The terms graham" and whole
wheat" flour are often used inter
changeably. Graham flour as now
milled under the rules of the United
States Food Administration contains
IA per cent white flour and &c per
cent of bran, shorts and biddlings.
The white flour now on sale is
what is known as 100 per cent mill
ing of "A per cent extraction" that
is, IA per cent of the wheat kerne,
is extracted and such extraction is
then all used to make flour. This
flour contains most of the endospern
and practically none of either the
outer covering or the germ. Thus
IA per cent of the wheat gernel is
made into a straight flour, which is
the standard grade of the Food Ad.
ministration.
Before the war, in some cases
white flour was made by a 70 pei
cent milling of 20 per cent extrac
ton, that is, 70 per cent of the wheat
kernel was extracted and was theI
milled so that only 70 per cent Of
such extraction was left for what il
known as a patent flour. A patent
flour" represents the whitest portion
of the endosperm milled to an ever
and extreme fineness. By that pro
cess only about 40 per cent of the
wheat kernel was made into the par
ticular kind of patent flour desired
The balance of the 70 per cent ex
/ traction of the wheat kernel was use(
/ to make lower grades of flour, anC
brans, shorts and middlings.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-06-21
Releases
JUNE IL, 1918
Deeds

Albert j. Schweiger ct ux. to Jas
z. Gordon, nh of nwq nh of neg u.
1898, 81.
Laura A. Reed ct vir to Jas. f
Gordon, VIII of swq, swq of nwq II.
1888, 81.
S. |. West ct ux. to w. A. Siler Ell
ux., N. j., lots l and of 4-16-45
$4,000.
Arthur Thompson, admr. of the es.
tate of Elizabeth j. Thompson, de-
ceased, to Ira N. Nye and Jas. Emert
lots l to 81 inclusive, lots % to "a
inclusive, blk -, Fairs add, Pull
man, and tract in 31-15-45, $4,000
Mortgages
w. A Siler ct ux. to C. F. Kinzie
lots 1 and of l4-16-45, $4,000.
c. H. Bryan to w. X. Storment
auto, $500.
Releases
A. J. Endsley to ]. II. McChesney
Jr., ct al, chattel, $4,000.
Conditional Bills of Sale
Fritz w. Sell to E. A Malmoe
auto, $3.50.
Oldsmobile Company to E. w
Gibbs, auto, $l375.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-06-21
JUNE IS, 1918

'CNhAN - q -
Patents
United States to Santa Fe Pacific
Railroad Co., nwq 20-14-3S.
United States to Edw. B. Perrin,
the seq of nwq S2-143S.
Deeds
Adam McNeilly, Alex McNeilly
Rebecca Strohm, Anna Taylor, Robt
McNeilly, Jr., Olive Fouts, Margaret
Scott, Belle Carroll, Hugh McNeilly
and Alma Smith Carroll to Minnie
Pyburn, neg of swq 22-16-43, 81.
Chas. Won Soehnen ct ux. to w. 7.
Trent, lot /, blk 4, Garden City add,
Pullman, $12.
ChGs. A. McDougall ct ux. to Isaac
Neace, VIII of neq and part VIII of seq
S-17-39, $72O.
Bank of Pennington to VIM. Sery-
ice, nwq 26-19-45, $500.
Mortgages
Frank II. Scott to st. John State
Bank, undivided half interest, auto
clothes cleaner, etc, $50.
Edgar w, Roberts to Holt Mfg.
Co. harvester, $3.50.
NJ. A. Walker to J. E. Minis, live
stock, $50.
Releases
Chris Naffziger to ID. c. Comstock
ct ux., real mtge, $500.
Alfred Coolidge to Thos. J. Harris
ct uX, real mortgage.
Bill of Sale
d. NJ. McCance to Kerr, Clifford
Co, warehouse at Sunset, $500.
Conditional Bill of Sale
j. Z. Moore to J. f. Conner, auto
$500.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-06-21
THE NATIONS EYES
(By Mrs. Max West)


What of our childrens eyes? Re
cent Investigations into the condition
of American school children reveal
that about one-fifth-20 per cent
are handicapped by defective vision,
and in a considerable number of
cases these defects are serious. How
gravely this affects the nations well
fare is demonstrated by the findings
in the recent examination of recruits
for the new army. More than 730,-
GOO men called in the first draft were
rejected for physical disqualifica-
tons. OF the 10000 cases which
were analysed in detail, more than
oue-fifth had been rejected for de-
fects of the eye. This single cause
was responsible for more than twice
as many reflections as the next high
est cause, namely, defects of the
teeth; and for three or four times as
many as most Of the other defects.
1t is, therefore, plain that American
parents should take much more aux-
ious thought as to the condition Of
their children's eyes during the years
when the harm is most likely to be
done and when trouble can most
readily be prevented or cured.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-06-21
County Records
JUNE 10, 1918
Deeds

Surman Chandler ct ux. to Chris
G. Rackley, lot l, blk -, B. R
Reeds add, Lacrosse, $1,000.
Mortgages
Ed Mcguire ct uX. to Nat Bryant,
sh of seq, nwq of seq and swq OF
NEG %, neg 27-15-44, $4,000.
Chris c. RaclSley ct ux. to the Pa
cific Building e Loan Assn, lot 1
blk -, B. R. Reeds add, Lacrosse,
$1S71.S4.
Henry Ochs ct ux. to r. S. Kalb-
fleisch, live stock, machinery, auto,
$1,000.
Releases
Western Union Life Insurance Co.,
to Viola o. Henderson ct al, real
mtge.. $4,000.
Bank of Winona to Viola o. Hen
derson ct al, real mtge., $6201.7S.
Conditional Bill of Sale
Spokane Corrugated Culvert &
Tank Co. to Emmett Nixon, grain
bins, 1925.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-06-21
JUNE 10, 1918
Deeds

Sarah f. Small to Warren w.
Small, nh of seq 28-15-44, 81.
Eva Kenoyer to Chester NJ. Lamb,
sh 2S' part 32-14-4O, neg $3.50,
part VIII 33-14-4O, $4,000.
Cora I. Elkins ct vir to 1. E.
Hatch, tract in 22-19-44. 81.
], R. Rufer ct al. to Walter Black,
sh OF seq part swq 35-20-41. 81.
Thos. Ovens ct ux. to VIM. NJ
Chambers, nwq 26-14-43, $4,000.
Mortgages
Martin P. Kinney ct ux. to Federal
Land Bank, Spokane, neg 19-16-41,
$4,000.
VIM. Y. Kelly to Vermont Loan &
Trust Co., undivided half interest 81
1s-45, $4,000.
John Tady to Holt Mfg. Co, bar.
vester, s4250.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-06-21

FURNITURE FOR SALE-Dining
table, Laurel heater, rugs, bed,
stands, lawn mower, etc. Mrs. Will
c. Counter. Phone 1894. my24tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-06-21

FOR RENT-Close in, suite fur
nished for housekeeping; nice gar
den space, lawn, and trees. Call
2124. apr19tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-06-21

Phone 81 for Rock Springs and
other good Goals and dry wood. In
spect our $40 lumber.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-06-21

NJ. Freeman to L. NJ. Barnett, real
mtge, $500.
Conditional BILLS of Sale
Riegel Bros. to r. r. Clarno, auto,
$3.50.
J. C. Vanskike to +. p. Whetzel,
COW, 500.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-06-21
JUNE IL, 1918
Deeds

DeeuS
Geo. w. Savage to Harry C. Saw
age, undivided interest, lots 10, Il,
IL, blk IA, Oakesdale, 81.
Anna Bother ct vir ct al. to j. n
Jacobs, part 4-12-46, $19,921.95.
Geo. L. Backwith ct ux. to c. E
Jotter, part Ell 30-17-39. $1,000.
N. E. Wigens ct ux. to Mrs. Rose
Jones, lots 3, 4, blk A, Ferguson
Cd add Cotton, $100.
Albert Burnam to VIM Pinkney
Greer, part 20-15-41, 81.
. Philip Brockel ct ux. to VIM. Pink
ney Greer, part 29-15-41, 81.
VIM Pinkney Greer to Burton L.
Schambron, part nh 29-15-41, 81.
VIM. Pinkney Greer ct ux. to AL
bert Burnam, part 29-15-41, 81.
Edna Robinson to John Robinson,
lots l, 2, "a, blk 8, Ferguson's 2rd
add, Cotton, $500.
Mortgages
j. N JACOBS ct uX. TO Dora Rach
and Anna Bother, part 4-12-46, $780,
600.
P. H. Matson to Albion State Bank,
crop part 6-15-44, part 31-16-44,
$1,000.
Andrew Brede to A. H. Averill Ma
chinery Co., threshing machinery,
s240S.
d. A. Schlotthauer ct TX. to Gar
field National Bank, live stock, ma
chinery, three-fourths crop VIII 1919
40, seq 33-19-45, $3.50
Releases
Dora Rach and Anna Bother to I.
n. Jacobs, ct ux.. real mtge. $4,000.
Simon Wiedrich to Chas. A. Nc
Dougall ct ux., real mtge., 5000.
Garfield National Bank to David A.
schotthauer ct al, chattel, 1855.
Bill of Sale
John Robinson to L. L. Burket,
houshold furnishings, 81.
Conditional Bill of Sale
H. c. Lambach to DeCamp Bros
and Hurd's, gasoline shovel, S11OO.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-19

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