davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-24
AIR COMPLAINT
muse Members in
F0-r-E0ur Debate

Ran. Iorrsnr u-ses Country Clean
.,use ri 5nisnevik Asit1tor1-Dai-
r;,,,- ~ NJ ass. Asserts Men 8eina
-.,s n Army Because "Swivsi
r,a,-" Officers Want 70 Hold Jobs
vasn.n--o-, May :s-General de-
ban m ne 81, D0, 0Be Indian appro-
--o-,or NJ. was completed today by
.-e 1ouss = accordance with the
...soule Hanged by the Republi-
.,,s so- FISHING trough the appro-
--,a-,or MEASURES which failed In
.,, lar -anc-ass and which must be
,.s.sr .e.a-e July :. The bin viii
.,-. NJ -7rnnr-uw for debate under
80. ~ r,ru-a -ule and for final
eass.='
l,r-,.-e t- ne louise took ad-
-,-.a., %. ae four hours debate
.e,re. n ms 9lu 10 speak On vari-
..,s s;l,4o.s = which they were in
..-,.,s. -.anrnsantarive Johnson Of
Il s,rc-or. hartman of the i'm
-....---.nr ..pr1rllr-ee, urged that the
.,,.-. nar.r leaning house" a.
o-as al E9isnevik aSitators"
nj. n-l.e ms was being done
,r. .ar-~. doo-s should be closed
PIE .u.~ a.."ns
<a~essl-- %. -etu-rlnr American
81 a.4rs j. 14rope ID his country
.- e~ar a- possible was urged by
.-r,-r=sr.i. .... DaliinEe- of Massa-
--.-..-. r.'r asse~'nd mat many
-l-. bong .tu n N. army because
-sv.ra TAR 5fhrprs dlti not want
a r-. 'lnr Jans The same thing
sre-. .,s".. p MIR ncher government
s.ra~-~l"n-z az gilid urging a
.-re~a ~am a # "sinecure jig
rlo~
- "ore sav ant their parents
2v 10 'Jr-.nueg. That the only
-aasnr hundreds Il thousands Of
so1le-s a-a mn discharged if be-
-7age re of.lcn~s wan. n hold their
~. Man, ~.sar-7a 1f1icers today
81 aa~-iHS -n0~r nan hey ever did
as.are - s."" vi aGaIn, there are
-=-n~e = "a" -n-j;ia. army now
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-24
EVACUATION OF
MOSCOW CITY
BY BOLSHEV1kI

London MAY - The Soisnnv-k.
nave begun the evacuation Of Mos
COW, according to reports nrouchr
tron Petrocrad M Copenhagen tv
travellers and ta"waru~d YEN III. Elk
change Telegraph ~orr7ary Tvpnus
Is raging IN Moscow ana the situation
mere is considered desperate
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-24
GIRLS FRIENDLY SOCIETY
OF MAINE EPISCOPAL
DIOCESE ELECT OFFICERS

Portland. Me. MAY 2%-The Cslrls'
Friendly Society OF the Eplscopa. d.
geese Of Maine elected officers To-
day as follows: President Mrs. 10
seph 8. Sherne-d: vlcr presidenrs.
Mrs. Benjamin Brewster WIS. g. "
Jewett; secretarv Mar z Norton:
treasurer, Gertrude = Hail, ali II
Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-24
Allies Remove
Headquarters to
South in No. Russia

London. MAJ "".-fIsne~aI NAV
na-G. commanding the allied torras
on me Murnansk from. II rpss,a
mas removed his hea1qua~.are 100
miles SOUTHWARK Ill -he Mu~-nanst
coast to Ken. on rna Winnie ~ea "a,
inc mouth Of he KEN ~tvar. accord
ing II Eeure-'s correspondents with
me Br,usn Mu-nansk expedition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-24
BOlsheviki Lose
Thousands of Men
And 80 Guns

London. May ""33--he operations
Of non 8Olsnevik forces against Pc
CroCrad are having great and rapid
success. according IN various advices
received herr from HelsinEtors. The
correspondent of the Daily Mail at
ne Finnish capital SAYS that the
5Oishevik resistance seems 70 be
broken and ma. they nave los, sew
ara thousand prisoners and 80 guns
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-24
l. PER CENT. INCREASE
TO WARWICK. r. l.. MILLS

Warwick. P l., May 23-The EIiz-
aheth Mills al Hillsgrcve and East
Greenwich posted notices today
granting d fifteen per cent wage in
crease 70 their 500 employees. effect
i've June
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-24
4rplane Aids
v ar Head Keep
\, J. appointment

~ NAV -"-Ca!led al 2
e distance telephone TO
a4a.a"ss engagement n New
To-, Gay. Col. I. a Smith
- Va seaar-nent left Washing
u. ny aI-plane and af-
"-n no,a Journey landed at
n He'r ~ Mlneoia. He was
-5a4c .~ New York, where the
p. MAJ wS,e kept 70 the min
7. a' ~~aiane was plotted by
Z Dowaey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-24
NC-4 Not to Start
Before SUNDAY

Ponta DeiEada, Ma 2S-fEv The
Assnriateo Press) Lieut.. CoYnnan-
DER A e. Read, :. :. N. announced
tonight that strong easteriv winds
IF me coast If Portugal would pre-
vent ms starting IN seaalane Nc
for the eight - Lisbon before day
break Sunday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-24
THE WEATHER
PARTLY CLOUDY

New England and Eastern New
York: Partly cloudy wilh prohahly
occasional showers SATURDAY. and
sunday: moderate 1eir-,.~;tilr'a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-24
See Zee Red Light of Plane
In Course Taken
B. Harry Hawker

razor M4- ::aa-FBy The Aaso-
'.-.e- :'~nss The cable ship Far
s--' -apn~-s -hat II slguIed the I-u
60 = - a,~Diane early Monday
:--~""s @S nlnufes north lat
---s -.# Ie--aas west Longitude
-ii-'";r'a-" midway between Eng
-2t "v--0UnGiand and II the
--s+ T.ln would have been fol-
-a~-v 9 Eawker IN his
~ ''.-"- between Newround-
e. arr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-24
Soston Forecast

Forecast for Boston and vicinity:
[ nsertled, probably occasional local
showers Saturday and Sunday: mod
erate temperature; hEn. soutnerly
winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-24
NO RESTRICTIONS ON SALE 2;% BEER
UNTIL U.S.. COURTS PASS UPON QUESTION
INJUNCTION Restraints GOVERNMENT

Federal Judge Mayer Says Decision Influ-
enced by Presidents Message to Congress
Also by Judge Hands Ruling That Law
Places Ban on Manufacture Only of Liquors
That Are IN Fact, Intoxicating ieves
Action Will Contribute to Fair Settlement of
Questions Raised by Brewers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-24

Wake 4 point to keep ~ eIose
tnuch with kENNEEEc JOURNAL
WANT ADS. There's . world Of IN
tsrsst in reading them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-28

time" said Mr.. Guenther "but now that
we are assured that the boys win arrive
In the latter part of May we can begin
wor kon the reception. We have ample
time to make arrangements ana no time
or money will be spared In making II
the greatest in tho history OF the CITY,.
From Harrisburg comes announcement
that the state may join with the city IN
appropriating sufficient funds to see that
'the boys are received In the proper
spirit, The United Business Men will
ask the Legislature to set aside the
parade day as holiday. The Red Cross
Emergency Aid and other welfare or
ganizations Immediately began to confer
on tho reception to be accorded the men.
On Wednesday Mr.. Guenther, who also
is secretary Of the Council of National
Defense; Adjutant General Frank D.
Beary and John II. Mason, OF the "wel-
come home" committee, will officially ar.
range the preliminary details Of the
celebration.
I At a conference to be held here they
will select representative citizens to
serve with them and to arrange pro-
gram that will give the soldiers a chance
TO know Just what Philadelphia thinks
of its heroes.
Joseph C. Smith, private secretary to
the Mayor, will confer with Mr.. Guen-
ther some time today with respect to the
city's official interest in the the program
Mr.. Smith will carry the Information
to his brother, Mayor Smith, who Is sick
at his home in Glenside.
News that tho War Department had
acceded to the request Of Ph ladelphia
to have the city's units landed here was
announced yesterday following the con-
ference in Washington between General
Beary, Mr.. Guenther and War Depart
ment officials.
For the benefit of any and all relatives
of men of the Twenty-eighth, the Council
of National Defense, in the Liberty
Building will mainta'n a bureau, with
specially equipped attendants, to an
swer all inquiries relative to the arrival
of the Twenty eighth, the distribution Of
its units and the arrangements for the
public appearance of its members in
great welcome celebration.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-28
Mothers to Be First
in Greeting Troops
Continued from PAGE One

soldier. Mothers will be given first
choice, and not one will be left behind.
THE 10sth Field Artillery will arrive
on one transport. The mothers of BOYS
in that unit will be told when that ship
is due and each will be given n ticket
TO board reception boat. On the fol-
lowing day or when n second TRANSPORT
is due the same system will be followed
and in this way all mothers will be
privileged to greet their own boys"
The parade of tho Iron Division"
which Is to feature the peace Jubilee fol-
lowing demobilization of the division,
VIII be strictly military affair, and
no outside organization will be given a
place. Men detached from the division
because of wounds or illness will be
brought to this city from the various
army hospitals. IL they are unable to
walk they will ride in automobiles.
State and local committees will CO.
operate in tho jubilee plans Railroad
and hotel facilities will be provided for
the thousands of visitors who will
journey to this city to view the parade.
Steps were taken today TO draw upon
the 100000 Jubilee fund appropriated
by City Councils and now awaiting
Mayor Smiths signature.
Arrangements will be made to bring
the Iron Division" to this city on the
day previous to the parade In order that
the city may have an opportunity to
play host at various social functions
that will be staged in the armories, the
atres and private homes
Washington officials were today unable
to givo the welcome home committee any
additional information concerning the
arrival of the Iron Division, but gave
assurances that the first unit would
probably arrive on May %.
Working on the theory that a week
will elapse before all tho transports
bearing the division units will arrive the
committee feels that the jubilee cannot
be held until the first week in June.
1T is impossible to set date at this
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-28
WILSON WITHHOLDS
Il. S. AMENDMENT
By CLINTON W. GILBERT
stan Correspondent Of the Evening Pub
lie Ledger with tho Peace Dele
CATION In Europe
By " ireIeys
copyifoht. 1910. by Public Ledger CO.

| Copyifoht. 1910. by Public ledger co.
Paris, March 2s.-Prcsldent Wilson
is not yet ready to submit his Mon
roe Doctrine amendment to the league
of nations covenant. He has been to'
busy with Lloyd George in n desperate
effort TO make peace and stop the
tide OF Bolshevism to give attention to
details affecting the covenant.
The commission on the league has
finished its work except for three res.
crvations-those of President Wilson
on the Monroe Doctrine, OF the Jap.
Ruese on racial equality, and OF the
French concerning tho international
military general staff.
These amendments may come up
after the drafting committee makes
it's report or when the covenant Is
reported to the general conference.
The latest session made various
amendments tending to meet the
United States Senate objections, the
most important being that no power
shall be compelled to act as a manda-
tory, and that powers can withdraw
from the league after two years no.
tice.
In addition to a thorough revision of
drafting to meet legal criticism i'll
America that the work has been has
tily and Carclcssly done, an interest
ING amendment was cdoptp1 oDcNing
any Office in the league to women.
Under it, even the chairman Of the
executive committee might be a
woman This is the first and most
important International recognition OF
MomcM's Dolilicnl eAualtN with mon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-28
BRITISH SOCIALISTS
URGE EARLY PEACE

London. March 2s.-(By A. ?. P.(-At a
meeting of the executive body of the Ma
tIonal Socialist party and the Socialist
members of Parliament yesterday res
olution was unanimously adopted urging
the completion of n preliminary peace
ut the earliest possible moment, in view
Of the chaos and anarchy developing
throughout Europe as a consequence OF
the delay in fixing the terrIs of peace
At the same meeting arrangements
We're made for carrying on special prop
uganda throughout the country, espe-
cially in the industrial ccnters, with
view, il was stated, to exposing the
dangers and fallaCies of BolsheVism. A
series of meetings will be held and lead
ing Socialists, including Henry NJ. Hyud-
man, the Socialist party leader, and
VIII Thorne, will make addresses.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-28
ana f,nance, 70 that

Dor, commerce and finance, 20 that
these are not merely a part of the
treaty, but that the countries signatory
agree TO do the things set forth herein.
This would leave the league only TO
execute the terms of such conventions
as may be agreed upon by the separate
states.
Provision Is to be made for similar
treatment Of other conventions on other
subjects, such a white slavery and the
opium traffic which are likely here-
after to bo inserted in the covenant.
Generally the language of the whole
covenant has been clarified, particularly
Article I. TO meet the charge OF Nicholas
Murray Butler, president of Columbia
University, New York. of ungrammatical
language, and the words, high con-
tracting parties" appear now only in
that one article.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-28

Washington. March 2S.-The recon-
mendation of Chairman Hurley, of the
shipping board. made in a speech in
New York last night, for private owner
ship of the new American merchant
marine with government regulation,
has been submitted to President Wilson
White House officials said today the
President had not had time to go over
the plan fully, but that 1t was expected
he would make the merchant marine the
subject of a message to Congress when
IL convened
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-28

Ottawa, March 2S.-The House of
Commons last night defeated, by a vote
of los TO 81, a motion to re-enact last
years daylight-saving, SO that the do
minion would conform to the daylight
schedule" to go into effect in the United
States at O'Clock next Sunday morn
ing. Strong objection has been mani
tested throughout Canada to re-enact-
uient of the act.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-28
Woman Suffrage Recognized

Woman suffrage is recognized III the
coeenant Of the league of nations
through the adoption Wednesday by
tho league commission of an amend
mont providing that tho offices OF
tho league shall be open to women as
we'll as to men.
Another amendment provides that
no state can withdraw from the
league without two years notice.
The Japanese encountered a big OBJ
stacle today, when Premier Hughes, of
Australia. declared without QualitiCa.
ton that the Australian delegation
would not support or stand in favor
of any amendment, of any kind what
ever, containing tho Japanese de
SireS.
"Australia," Mr.. Hughes said. can.
not accept this proposal which strikes
at the very roots of the policy that we
have maintained SO long, which IS vital
to our existence and which VIC have
guarded as Zealously as has America
her Monros Doctrine"
"Onc of the principles of the league is
that there shall be no interference In the
internal affairs OF any nation. No IA
ton will surrender its sovereignty in
matters essential to its welfare TO enter
the league.
Il cannot but regard the proposed
amendment as an effort to establish a
principle under which ultimately some
nations would find their internal pollcy
challenged.
"If the league Is able to compel a
state 10 amend it's immigration, natu-
ralization and franchise laws, there re-
mains to the state only the shadow Of
sOycreignty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-28
Is Opposed to Dictation

The substance has gone. No FREQ ma.
ton could agree to dictation in such
matters from the league of nations.
Intimate problems belong TO and must
remain under the control of individual
nations.
"Of course We are tod by those who
advocate this amendment that nothing
more is desired than the mere recog-
milton of the principle. They say that
no action is contemplated.
But either the proposal means some
thing or nothing. If nothing then
why insert It? IC something, then surely
this something will not be achieved by
mere words, stopping for all time short
Of action. II these words which it Is
desired to insert in the covenant mean
nothing, then the covenant itself means
nothing.
Tho people Of Australia feel very
keenly on this matter. We feel, l
imagine as your people OF California do.
7 do not pretend to know intimately
lhe sentiment Of America, but my OBJ
lervations have led me to the belief
that the Pacific coast would be as much
opposed to this amendment as would the
citizens of Australia"
Premier Orlando, OF Italy; Baron
Maxine, of Japan; General Smuts, of
Great Britain, and Colonel House, OF
the United States, compose a Peace Con-
ference committee named today to con-
slider the question of a permanent sea
for the league of nations.
An important amendment adopted
Wednesday night provides for the ere
alton of a committee on organization of
the league, which is to be empowered to
proceed with arrangements for the as
,t-i,,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-28
Wish to Speed Up League

The purpose Is to speed UP the begin
ming of the workings of the great league
to meet the critical issues that now daily
are arising throughout the world.
Another amendment gathers into one
section all of the separate conventions
which are to be incorporated in the
covenant. such as those relating to la
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-28
League GiUes
No Safeguard
Continued from Page One

tVhtnueu from rage Une
preston which seems TO exist in
some quarters that IL is the dis
cussions of the commission on the
league of nations that are delaying
the final formulation of peace, I am
very glad TO take the opportunity of
reporting that the conclusions OF
this commission were the first to be
laid before the plenary conference.
They were reported on February
IA. and the world has had a full
month in which to discuss every
feature of the draft covenant then
submitted.
During the last few days the
commission has been engaged in an
effort to take advantage of the criti-
cisms which the publication of the
covenant has fortunately drawn out.
A committee of the commission has
also had the advantage of a con-
ference with representatives Of the
neutral states, who are evidenCing
very deep interest and a practically
unanimous desire to align them
selves with the league.
The revised covenant is now prac-
tically finished 1t is in the hands
OF q committee for the final process
of drafting and will almost imme-
diately be presented a second time
to the public.
The conferences Of the commits
sion have invariably been held at
times when they could not interfere
with the consultation of those who
have undertaken to formulate the
general conclusions of the confer
ence with regard to the many other
complicated problems of peace. SO
that the members of the commits.
sion congratulate themselves on
the fact that no part of their con-
ferenccs has ever intcrposcd any
form of delay.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-05-02
Affidavit
APRIL %, 1919
Deeds

u wan,
euo 80 - L. Magulre'
son Of nn. ., -, sen neg Oh s"q'
phlf, =, - ',ooV'
non n,.a -. ., 'l'''' = u L. Masuire'
or o,.a ,o',- "eq VI neg ~ M
'74' $zo'4Vo.
IN Oo1,o.,.,0 ''"'' Nli'ioail' tract
III. oV IT, IoIs -
also -. .,N>'oS "uu' oaAesoale'
'"'e'e S' ~ Wen ana pump on
~ =, S"'u lo'' S1VoV'
1P'''Ie NoPehnaNer TO FRED
~, - - - o. = O. DIX s. lots
- . YIN ~ IotS l. :, blk 10, in
." "Uu" NoiIon, $l5oo.
'''''ne ~ 'ohh l. HARRIS
,m :, o. = D. o. ~ IT, lots = g.
- g "soA % addv Cotton,
iOH Va seq' -, HWq OF SWq
P7''V'
~ Ne''| 70 Geo Neitz' lots
- u" ! '' E"ulcolI' $lzoo'
'iot'S"Ses
N".e ''"eo1 ~ eoeraI Land BANK
WI u ""q -o-i '-o9' SIooo'
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-05-02

Jordan, real mtge, Vermont Loan &.
trust Co. 4-l4-11, $4,000.
Assignments
Morphey, Favre & Co. to Washing
Ton Mutual Savings bank, real mtge.,
Harry f. Jordan, 4-24-19.
Conditional Bills of Sale
GEO. L, Cornelius to Olaf Olson,
auto, $500.
Paige Spokane Motors Co. to
Wiley Prater, auto, paid $500. bal
10 liz, $3.50.
Affidavit
A. F. schwenk, Judge Probate
court District Marlboro, State of
vermont, to the Public, Edmund r.
Pratt appointed trustee Mary P. Dun
ham estate
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-05-02
APRIL &c, 1915

p DEEDS
Richard X. Smith to Walter ].
Hoffman, pit. swq II, pit. seq 1911
"A, $21,424.
c. W Hickman to Ed. Hickman,
- interest tract seq 85-17~43, s..
G. w. Hickman to Lee Huffman
TRACT in 35-17-43, 81.
Nels Hickman and R. L. huffman
to Mary Hickman and NJ. L. Hick-
man, tract in SEQ 35-17-45, 81.
William Stairet TO Annie Maud Nc
Kinney, undivided 10 intrest lots 8,
10, II, -, blk %, Elberton, SIS.
Ida E. Goddard to Annie Maud Nc
Kinney, 10 interest in lots 8, 10, II,
u, blk %, Elberton, 81.
Lewis Stairet to Annie Maud Nc
Kinney, 1-5 interest in lots ., 10, II,
IL, blk %, Elberton, 81.
R. L. Stairet 10 Annie Maud Nc
Kinney, LIS interest in lots ., 10, IL,
70, blk %, Elberton, 81.
j. B. Jacobson TO Halter Hayfield,
lot 5, blk 1, Pennington, $2250.
Thomas j. Cooper to ]. E. Collier,
nwq seq 16-17-45, $35,2O0.
T. H. Ellis TO John H. Smith, that
part of lots ], 2, blk 70, Oakesdale,
$500.
Mortgages
Walter J. Hoffman to Richard X.
Smith, swq II, pit, seq IS, in twp
17-44, $14,400.
Thos. Burns TO Farmers State
bank, ST John, livestock, farm ma
chinery, crop 1S-20-41, $140O.
Releases
N. w. Mutual Life ms Co. to Chas.
NJ. Hitchings, real mtge, 2-10-l5,
$4,000
w. E. Howard, agent, to Charles
d. Price, real mtge.. 4-30-14, $500,
Pullman State bank to II. NJ. Beck
chattel, 9-30-16. $500.
Bill of Sale
Geo. w. Wilson to Cora NJ. Smith
auto, $3.50.
Conditional Bills of Sale
Culton Moylan Reilly Auto Co. to
Ridgeway Garage, auto, $1O64.
Culton Moylan Reilly Auto Co. to
J. ]. Johnson, auto, $3.50.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-05-02
County Records
APRIL 10, 1919.
Deeds.

wills W. Addington to L. D. Ad'
dington, all that pit in swq Sl-zo'
20 wing ard of Co. Rid. (ex)
s140O. r =.
citizens state Bank of Tekoa tc
= conley, lot 6, blk 2, lots 8, 6,
W. 4. McDOnald's Add, Tekoa,$ /.
NJ vaupel to John F. Conley,
:, !, blk 8, Lombards add, Tekoa'
Mahoney to j. F. Conley, lot
hlk 9. lots 5, 6, blk 4, Melon
o,d,s add, Tekoa, $500.
on Rose NJ. Lombard Glidden to j. F.
conley. lot 6, blk 2, lots 5, 6, blk 4,
ucDonald's add, Tekoa, 81.
r 1. Wakefield to B. X. Elliott,
u, . blk 81, Endicott,. 81.
Margaret VIM to s. A. TURNKEY,
,ot 6. blk 8, Maiden, 81.
Mortgages.
q Grant, G.. B. Grant, w. NJ.
Allen to sophy /. Coffin, lots /, 2,
blk S, Tekoa, $4,000.
c. E. Cram to Colfax National
hank. 2-3 crop lots, l, 2, sh of neg,
5-4-42, due 10-1-19, $500.
Releases
G. NJ. Vaupel to f. ]. Mahoney,
real mtge, j. F. Conley, 3-4-11,
$1,000.
Leases
Erwin S. Rice to Fred p. Peterson
all VIII of neg 14-15-44, rental of 1-3
crop, 1O-15-19.
Affidavits
John w. Gordon to The Public,
knew P. T. Mohler.
Lis Pendens
Herbert II. Hover to Aaron H. How
er and A. w. Hover, purpose to fore
close mortgage on lot II, part lot
10, blk q, Emily w. Hull's add, Col
fax