davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-09-12
Delivers Gum
The Air Way

Trains and boats, jitney buses,
camels. oxen, dogs and runners have
all had their day at carrying mail
and parcels. 1t was for the Wrigley
people. makers of Wrigley's chew
ing gum, to initiate delivery of goods
by areo express.
Two Curtiss aeropianes of the lat
est type, similar to those used in the
U. 8. army, and equipped for long
distance flying, are making tour of
eight states in the middle west,
visiting $50 cities and delivering
packages Of Wrigley's gum to the
local dealers. The planes are called
the "Spearment No. 1" and the
"Spearment No. g."
William Wrigley, Jr., of Chicago,
has chartered these planes to ex-
emplify commercial flying. The tour
Is under the direction of John N.
Hammond, representing the Trans
continental Aerial company. Mr..
Hammond served with the overseas
forces of the U. 8. in the 26th
division. His pilots are c. r. Bork-
land, formerly Of the British Royal
flying corps, and ]. w. Schroeder,
formerly instructor in the U. s. air
service. fts ~.
The "Spearmin One" and Spear
mint Two" are painted white and
ornamented with the Wrigley trade
marks. They drop twenty-five small
parachutes upon their arrival over a
city, each carrying package of gum,
and four of them containing COM
plimentary tickets emitting the find
ers to a free ride on one of the
planes.
Talk about advertising! Truly it's
a game of high life and rapid adj
vancement.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-09-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the interior, U. s.
land office at Blackfoot, idaho,
August 80, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that Maud
Logan Ross Boone, formerly Maud
Logan Ross of Blackfoot, Idaho, Z.
f, d. 4, who, on October 10, 1917,
made homestead application, serial
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-09-12

According to proclamation OF
Governor d. w. Davis, the peorid
between September s and September
20 is set aside in the state of Idaho
for a strict review of fire prevention
Lecturers will be sent to many parts
OF the state to direct public atten-
ton to this vital feature of our self
governing life.'
The enormous destruction of life
and property by fire in the United
States is almost past comprehension,
and is surely unknown in its entirety
to the average person. 1t is not gen.
orally known that Americas annual
casualty list in dead and injured
from fires reaches 10000 and &C
companies a property loss of $780,
600. And 1t is conceded, on careful
estimate, that IS per cent of the
fires are preventable, being caused by
carelessness.
/, In setting aside these days for the
above consideration Governor Davis
depends upon the peoples initiative.
He says in his proclamation:
1Hru COL uCSIly urge duU TcCOm-
mend that during the time herein
specified all public buildings, in
dustrial plants, factories and prem
ises of every nature be thoroly in
spected and cleaned of all accumula-
lions of rubbish or litter they may
be found to contain; that wiring and
fiues be examined for flaws and any
flaws found in them corrected, that
fire-tighting apparatus be examined
carefully for defects and deteriora-
tons and placed in first-class condi-
ton, that fire drills be held in
schools, industrial plants, department
stores and other places where such
drills are not regularly established,
and that the fullest assistance be
given to Mr.. Stevens, of the fire pre-
vention bureau of the Pacific, and
the fire chiefs who are cooperating
with him, in the arrangement of pro-
grams in public. schools and by civic
societies and other organizations to
the end that the widest possible pub
licity be given the subject of fire pre-
vention and substantial educational
progress made in preventing the oc-
currence of fires and thereby saving
the appalling waste of human lives
and conserving the property values
of the state and nation
.t-
A Repeater, -He,-"YOu know /
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-09-12

A Repeater .--He.-"You know
love you-will you marry me?"
She.-"B my dear boy, l re-
fused you only a week ago."
\ He.-"Oh! was that your
London Opinion.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-09-12

5-6f
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-09-12

If they didn't mean to get rid Of
Burleson, why did they raise our
hopes New York Call.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-09-12

adv. 6-6
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-09-12

adv. S-6f
Evening journal., 1919-10-20

slipped
ne was thrown 10 one side and was
onlv able 10 retain his hold by one
hand De did his best 10 retain his
hold upon the train. but without avail.
ne ZEN 10 the ground and one leg was
run over and crushed SO badly IL had
10 Doe ampulated above the knee.
he finally got We'll, but In losing his
leg he lost al hope Of being a great
athlete No more skating. no more
football. no more baseball. no more
swimming just lonely one-l gged boy
watching the oiher fellows have fun
Al bis good accomplishments we're
destroyed aud this all because he had
continued 10 jump trains.
What happened 10 him might happen
10 any. other hoy or any girl who walks
on railroad tracks or lies or attempts
10 "hilch on or Jump on trains. so
if you are ever tempted 10 do what he
did. Jet your mind come back TO his
story aud take lesson from the mis-
lake he made
BOYS and girls Keep away from The
cars keep of the tracks except when
you have 10 cross them ON a public
highway crossing then Stop Look and
Listen 10 make sure il is safe before
You cross.
Warn others 10 do lhe same
Evening journal., 1919-10-20
RED BLOOD
MAKES BEST
COMPLEXiOkS
Wholesome Complexion the
Pride and Glory of Healthy
Men and Women
PEPTO-MANGAN
MAKES RED CHEEKS
Builds Up Tired Bodies
Helps Change Pale Com
plexion to Bloom of Health

The healthy. attractive wOman-and
man i00-with o wholesome complex
ion Is the envy OF those who feel that.
for them. such aiiiactiveness t. im-
>JpssiDle
And set health and attractiveness are
much z matter of good red blood and
unless man or woman j. afflicted
With some deep-seated or serious all
mcnt, Vigorous health, and personal
rhasm are within easy reach
pepto-Nangan j. responsible for the
present health and happiness Of thou
sands who formerly were thin. pale,
languid and easily exhausted. peplo-
Hangsn helped place these folks in The
fulI-blooded, energetic, vigorous class
and it PROBABLY can DO The SAND for
YOU.
pepto-Nan2an contains Tie elements
that make rich. healthy blood And a.
1 result OF the increased supply Of red
,icod shsl pcpto-Mangan creates. the
snlire system siiains the vigor That
belongs 10 every man and woman.
Pepto-Nangan j. prepared in Two
NO forms. liquid and tablets They
IRE exactly alike in giedicinai tslue
Ask scur druggi>t for Guides" when
,rderips Nangan Look for The
>amp Gude's' on HE package
Evening journal., 1919-10-20
CONSUL EX0NERATES
SAILORS OF MUTlNY

Four members OF The crew OF ihe
british schooner Onalo. who Were
charged with muliny after the captain
and second mate Of the vessel were
Killed mysieriously at sea, We're eN-
oncraied yesterday by y. p. Porter
British consul al philadelphia,
The Onaio. drifting helplessly a1
sea. was sighted on october . by the
crew of the steamship Lirhcl. boat
Vas lowered from Tie Zirkel and four
men taken from The derelict schooner.
Thcy told Captain sullivan OF the
/irkel. that their captain aud llrsl mate
had been Killed in an accident at sea
according 10 The stories told 10y ihe
scamen. a heavy gale struck the onato
on October . and 70 was necessary TO
man the pumps. Captain James Brush
.eif and his brother. Ernest Brushett,
first mate. went 10 work in The hold
of the vessel. while The crew carried
out buckets of water
Mile the officers were below. lhe
men say. the cargo Of salt shifted sud
deniy aud buried Brushell and his
brother beneath IT, The crew worked
10 save Them. but were unsuccessful.
rhey then went on deck and burned
clothing 10 attract the attention Of
other vessels
Evening journal., 1919-10-20
Bows, Don lump on Trains

IN conlecllon with the. safety csin-
paign about 10 De inauauralca by The
United states Railroad administration.
as 'an Object lesson 20 ala clildrcn ihe
Pennsylvania Railroad Company j. send
ing ihe Following sior, llil.ed Pred.
The Crippled Boy io al -cloois aiuns
ihc lines IN This vicinity
FEED was bright bOS H. yc,g- Of
age.
Tn Oh bis classes AZ school he Stood
FIRST llc deaed anyone TO beat him at
football. baseball jumping piNng
ieap-frog. in running races or skating
on ice or roller skales.
lie had one bad habit, and that was
jumping on trains
lie was scolded by his alher and
cautioned by his mother and while he
knew the danger be- said To himself
81 viii be lille more careful
one day he Started to ihc river 10
fsh and wien hc approached lhe rails
road Zee saw work train passing by
slowly which would pass the fishing
ground he decided 90 jump on the
train. Catching ilrm hold on lunch
basket and fishing tackle Doe made the
attempt
In his endeavor 10 set firm footing.
tllis one Time he failed. and bis foot
Evening journal., 1919-10-20

The want Ads WI ed,eriise bus
ness partnerships .G many lines Of
work
Evening journal., 1919-10-20
news HAPPENINGS
ABOUT new CASTLE
Methodist Church Women
announce Two Night
Bazaar This Week
nv EQUIPMENT
FOR TRACTION co.
1cIal 10 Tie EvenIng Jou1nal

special 10 The Evening Jouinai
NEW CASTLE. oct 2o-rhe 0orcas
society viii give a carnival and supper
next Friday and Saturday evenings in
the NJ +. sunday school rooms Every
memDer on the society has part The
chaimen are as follows.
General chairman. Mrs f. u Naylor;
tickets. Mrs William Denny, fancy
table. Mrs. Willis Blackburn; novelty
ooolh. Mrs. F. Macdonald; cake table,
Mrs Tllney parcel post Mrs NJ J..
Gnison: fish pond Mrs r. Foster: ice
cream. Mrs. NJ. sheridan; supper, Mrs.
MILAN Neggenman: country Store,
Mr. George swan.
The wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction Co. has informed City Coun-
eli that better cars are 10 be placed in
service on the local line aud that re-
pairs will be made 10 The town streets
between the cOmpany's rails
A surprise variety shower was given
Miss Linda Appleby on saturday eve
ming. at the home OF her grand
parenis. Mr.. and Mrs John Hayes Miss
fppleby was June graduate of the
New Castle High school. Those pres
enl were Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Price,
Mr.. and Mrs John T. Hayes, Mr.. ana
Mrs. CLAYTON Appeby MIR and Mrs.
samuel Slack. the Rev and Mrs. .. r.
James. Lee Richards Mr.. and Mrs. Gar
pnce Bows. Mr.. and Mrs. W. ;. Burris.
NJ. and AIRS. Harry Hayes, Mr. and Mrs.
Orvillc Davis. Misses Elizabeth Roberts,
Mary McKniit. Anna Burris. Lydia SAINT
mycr. Edith Davis Mary Richards.
Helen Diehl. Bertha Hayes. Kathryn Ap-
plcbv Helen HAYES and Linda AppleDy
Alr Douglas ApploDy. Francis McDoW-
en- Joseph Hayes, Victor Davis ana
~icham Jenkins.
The Home Missionary Society OF the
A. +. Church, viii meet at the home
of Mrs J. T. Morrison this evening
Mrs. c. b Lonsnd. who has suffered
broken foot will return home tomor-
row. Mrs. Loland was run 'own by an
automobile in Wilmington last week
and had two bones broken In her foot
Mr.. and Mrs Timouiy sieclc are re- |
ceiNing congratulations upon the Dlrtn
OF son. Mother and son are scttlng
along fine.
1asenh Rolhrock. 81 Delaware College |
spent ihc weekend with his parents
here
NJ. Nlargeline spent the weekend with I
friends here.
Miss Helen Davidson visited relatives
i'm Delaware City yesterday o
Miss Esther Nining. Of Washington
visited her parents here. over The week /
end.
Scout samuel McKntt has returned
home after visiting friends in taslon'
NarNland
Evening journal., 1919-10-20

The Want Ads will advertise 20 good
profit all household goods. rooms TO
lot and apartments TO let.
Evening journal., 1919-10-20
PASTOR APPROVES
CURFEW ORDINANCE

Declaring thai many boys and girls
OF tender years may be seen ON the
streets OF Wilmington at and ,
o'clock in the morning, Or. Carlisle l..
Hubbard. in The course of his sermon
in ST. Paurs NJ. H. Church yesterday
morning, on "rhe Price of Victory In
which he laid special stress upon par
entail duty. urged the enactment Of a
curfcw law for Wilmington Dr. Hub
bard stated that recently when hc was
compelled 10 be out l3lc' al nighl he
saw many groups OF young boys aud
girls on East Fourth street after 1
O'Clock in the morning, and declared
that their presence on The streets at
that hour showed an utter disregard
for their future by The parents of the
children
Evening journal., 1919-10-20
COL. REED WARNS Or
ANARCHIST CRISIS

Warning against continuation OF
anarehisile propaganda was given by
Colonel J Warner Reed. speaking yes
terday at the services in comnemora-
ton Of The both anniversary o. As
bury " b. Church Colonel Reed
commanded The jgih Pioneers in France
I'VE have our own problems here"
declared Col. Reed. and il IS high time
that We started making America safe
for Americans. The country is al pres
ent in an upheav3l That even Con-
gress does not seem able 10 handle.
Anarchistic propaganda has been woven
into the thread of our social system.
and the l. W w has been given too
much leeWay.
~ crisis IS again at hand and 70
necessary we viii lghi again TO clear
The nation from ihe impedimeul
Is threatening. to hinder our progress -
The church anniversary was celc-
braied by three largely attended ser
vices. sermons were delivered by
Chaplain Davis OF The 59th Pioneers,
and Ell Erickson. the evangelist The
latter will conduct services at Asbury
all this week.
Evening journal., 1919-10-20
CREW OF AM0N00SUC
SAFE AT HALIFAX

In letter 10 mis- wife. who lives at
No i0G Seventh avenue. Edwin c. Ben
nett, second officer on lhe Inflated
steamer Ammonoosuc. stated that OH
the crew has been landed in Halifax,
y s. from where he sent the message.
The message stated that th3 survivors
were taken from the AmmonoOsuc on
a Government revenue cutter and a
steamer which stood by. No details Of
The cause Of The catastrophe were given
Mrs Bennett Is al present st the home
of her mother, Mrs Harry lerger. No.
40 Shipley street. where She will re-
main probably until The arrival of her
husband, who is expected TO come To-
this city within short Time TO re-
cupcrllc from his thrilling experiences
Bakers and confectioners should use
the Want Ads during the coming
month.
Evening journal., 1919-10-20
Miller's Antiseptic oil. known as
Snake Oil.
Accomplishing Most Wonderful
Results,

II want 10 thank yon for your wonder
ful oil" writes Mr.. J. c. Gibson Of Jones'
b0ro, Ark. My little girl was very low
with diphthcrla. ! had given her two doses
of medicine which cost me $40 with no re-
suits ! bought a 25c bottle Of your oil and
one application relieved her. Now she is
we'll. II Is the greatest remedy ever saw"
lreds of people Mrs Florence Meager @:a
whitney street. Hartford. Conn. writes !:
II have used your Antlseptlc oil for neu-
ralgia with good effects. only thing I have
ever tried that stopped the pain immedi-
ntely." Mrs. Williams. Gadsden. Ala.
writes; ~ have used your great pain oil
for rheumatism, stin joints, also for sore
throat and ! want TO say that " Is the
greatest remedy I ever tried. I recommend
it TO all sufferers" Many cures reported
daily from thousands Of grateful users Of
this wonderful oil. Every bottle guaran-
teed. SOC, G0c and Si.OO bottle, or money
refunded, at Eckerd's Cut Rate Medicine
Store.
Evening journal., 1919-10-20
TO CLOSE P0ST0FFICE
SUNDAY EVENINGS

Special 90 The Evening Journal
GEORGErOMN. oct. 2O-pltrons ol
The Georgetown p0stoiIce have been
given notice by Postmaster George a.
Mcars that In he future the office VIII
not be opened ON Sund1y night for
their accommodation Since cary lasl
spring business men have been accom-
modaled each sunday night. by having
The office opened in order 10 ret The
north mail coming IN on The % train.
Members of City Council. OF Lewes.
have granted 10 Brooks TAYLOR. who
operates a chain of lish factories along
the Chesapeake Bay and Atlantic Coast.
q 300-fool strip of land on The beach.
a~ioinlng lhe factory OF lhc Coast Fish
OH and Fertilizer Company. upon
which factory is 10 be arecled in the
near future FOR The manufacture of fish
scrap and oil The annual rental has
been liked at $500
Evening journal., 1919-10-20
PHYSICIAN GIVEN
SECOND SENTENCE.

DETROIT. Oct r. Dr. George A..
fritch who has been ip prison for
manslaughler. has again been found
guilty on q similar charge. He has
been accused IN connection with The
death Of several young women in The
past ten years. Three Of his patients
are held as Witnesses against him
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-04-25

man c0oon
Anenst ca.
11-ta-Ao $50 - - Nieaie' tract
go
wr, Ar
NJ 1t.1ato @ D ~ ~ AUGUST Seiier'
ra, Nv SlL9Vo'
sr Iots ~ n' ochultnels'
lots . I'm - - - u east 81 leet
Cotton al WI. suson ora ADD
% % ., -, 80 10 H. 10
of lo,s ~ D'N ~ "eins portion
section ~ -. - :. i'ans east Slde Oh
rorqnso,,,s o., ~, 0sI % ~ 3D. III 1 ga o.
Erar,. . '''.' 0o''oi' SoVV'
state Ri. 80. 80 $50" 70 FuHihan
IL "a MI, 1o - D. :, 10, l A.
p,llr,a,, $50 '''s'' Oi'S Auo''
u ~ 49, 80
ponr, C.,f~a w. < al neiS NAV |
90 q -a - On VI s"q' Iots o. =
y ~ ~ Y,V00'
nt =, =, 80 49, 70 'onn J. crowley
~ @oVoV'
col1ioa - 49, NUN ~ H. W.
-, ',es'i7 p Sep"ratofs' attach-
'''e''ees
n,+ro ee,n ~ . w. ''iney' reai
49,,
-, iN000'' H. @lll' IL
-. ~ - - 'iii'n, auto relea3e
''.'' VI '''e' F'l Low
", -, 7' = .'i'''Ai'9
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-04-25
APRIL 16. 1919
Deeds

Roy L. Cram to Carlton Saxon,
half interest water in spring on sWQ
36-15-41, used as water right in IL
rigation of orchard on sh of nwq and
lots 3, 4, of 1-14-41. 81.
John Kripes to B. II. Oenning
south 30 feet lot A, 5, blk %, south
80 feet lots 4, 5, blk 23, south 80
feet of lots 4, 5, blk "a, Ferguson
3rl Add, Cotton, also fractional part
OF lots /, 2, 3, 4, blk 10, Ferguson's
3rd Add, Cotton, lying and being on
east side section line between Secs.
"a, 80, in 1916, 81.
William w. Duling to Addie Dull
ing, neg 9-17-44, 81.
Gilbert w. Pierce to Minda Brink,
lots /, 2, blk 8, shobe's Add, La
Crosse, $3.50.
Lucy A. Nicholson to Pullman SAY.
G. Loan Assn, sh of VIII lot 2, blk 76,
McKenzie's End Add, Pullman, $500.
Releases
Isaac Martin to William G. Curtis.
Partial Releases
Eleanor TruaX Harris to V b. Nc
Dowen.
Assignments
F. P. Copley to E. J. Armstrong,
real mtge., A. E. Sever, $4,000.
Lis Pendens
Carlton Saxon VS.. Ellery M. Cram,
Walter Swift, Gladys Swift, Lester
Swift and others claiming rights, ETC.,
partitioning land, sh of nwq, lots s.
A, of 1-14-41, also half water flow
swq 36-15-41.
Power of Attorney
Gavin w. Young to l.. L. Holt.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-04-25
= " L y
Deeds

Deeds
Howard S. Smiley, ex., to Lucinda
j. Smiley, lot 9, blk 5, McDonald,s
add, Tekoa, 81.
Dennis Cocoran to B. X. Elliott lot
2, blk 81, Endicott, 81.
H. S. Mcclure, Sheriff, to How
ard S. Smiley, ex., lot 3. blk :, Nc
Donald's Add, Tekoa (Reuben p
Smiley VS. A. A. Townley ct VT Phoe-
be Townley and E. w. Moore .trus-
tee).
Dennis Cocoran to L. X. Elliot. lot
z, blk 81, Endicott, 81.
State of Washington to Emmett
Kelley, neg 16-2O-4O, $3.50.
State of Washington to Emmett
Kelley, nwq 16-2O-40, $4,000.
V. B. Mcdowell to Joe McRev-
nolds, lot ), blk 2, Myrick's Add.
Colfax, $1,000.
Moody +. Jordan and Beldora Jor-
dan to Harry E. Jordan, neq of nwo
28-19-4O, 81.
Edward j. Armstrong to F. P. Cop
ley, lot Ia, blk. 2, Emily w. Hubs
Add, Colfax, $4,000.
Mortgages
E. A. Wight to Charles w. Peter
son, lots ), 6, blk 8, Oakesdale.
known as Oakesdale Opera House,
including equipment personal prop
erty contained therein belonging 10
mortgagor, $4,000.
Raymond E. Fitzgerald to Muir
phey Fayre & Co., pit. swq 32-19-42
(162.22), $500.
A. D. Cortland to D. f. Staley,
hogs, $1,000.
Abner c. Lloyd to Linyille Bros,
crop neg, 23 acres nwq of seq 22-18-
AZ, also undivided half interest crop
on seq 6, neg 7-17-43, $500.
Releases
Murphey Favre & Co., to Harry
e. Jordon, real mtge, $4,000.
Affidavits
Moody +. Jordon and Beldora Jor-
don to The Public, mtge on June, %,
fully paid.
Decree
Geo. d. Brown VS.. Palouse Irriga-
ton Power Co., Wash. Development
Co., Gustav Freiwald, A. Freiwald,
Frank B. Babcock, H. A. Babcock,
Edith NJ. Babcock Folly, all unknown
heirs of Chester K. Remer, deceased,
Hester r. Remer, deceased, all other
persons claiming right, title, estate,
lien, or interest.
Bill of Sale
Charles Arthur to Geo. L. WeitZ,
barber outfit, $725.
Geo. L. Weitz to Chas. Arthur, UNI
divided half interest barber outfit
1915.
Conditional Bill of Sale
American Multigraph Sales Co. to
+. L. Hamilton, multigraph, $3.50,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-04-25

FOR SALE-Quarter section good
bunch grass land, about one mile
from Wawawai, Wash; lies we'll and
is well watered. Price $500. In
ouire of W. T. Fisher, owner, Cen
tralia, Wash, Rt. / Bx 81.
apr25my9
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-04-25

FOR sALE-Good piano. at bar
gain. VIM. M. Porter, 407 Montgom-
cry st. Phone PHI. aprlSmyz
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-04-25

When you fumigate, use a DePree
Solid Formaldehyde Fumigator. A
Soc size is equal to a pint of liquid.
apr25 WATTS PHARMACY.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-04-25
Affidayits

= Downen to The Public. one
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-04-25
APRIL II, 1919

Gavin w. Young to L. L. Hol

Deeds
August Seller to VIM. M. Smith,
seq of neq and neg of seq 1O-l4-40'
nwo, the swq 11-14-4O, $14,SOS.
Lille C. Palmerton, Alice D
Henry, sallie E. Farr, Audrey Kay
Ter Badger and Frederick j. hayior
to George II. Layman, lots 3, a. DIX
5, Pullman, 81.
Minnie Boiler to e. C. Dowel, blk
II. Lombard's Add, Tekoa, $3.50.
]. w. Janney to J. P. Burson' lot
2 blk ~. Tekoa, lot 10. blk IL, Huff
mans End Add, Tekoa, $40.
Roy C. Leuty to Frank o. Gustaf-
son, lots /, 2, 8, 4, 1S, Ia, 10 10
of blk 10, Garden City Add, Pull
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-04-25

OF appraisers OF Theresa Klossncr es.
tate. Co
Conditional Bill of Sale
National Cash Register Co. to col
lax Garage, register, 1920.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-04-25

FOUND-An automobile casing.
Owner may obtain same by paying
for this notice. Phone 1902. apr2S
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-04-25

Get the children some rabbits for
amusement and profit. For New
Zealand does see J. NJ. Reid.
apr 1925
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-04-25
Assignments

Farmers National Bank, Colfax, to
Herbert A. Hoover, real mtge, Aaron
H. Hoover, $1,000.
Murphey, Favre & Co., to Mutual
Savings Bank, real mtge., Harry G.
Bach, $11, 500.
Lille E. Graham to First Say. q
Trust Bank of Whitman Co., real
mtge, 7. A. Sanders, $4,000.
Power of Attorney
Louisa e. Baker to r. F. Bigelow.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-04-25
APRIL IS, 1919
Deeds


Dehoh@ H. NIlllams 10 "hltman
ooun'S' rlshl ol way over s"q 81
ql'
u W. nan 10 whitman county
ilsi' VI way over III o. 80 also
s"q 'o-Ao-4o' II" 4-lt-49.
HeoI6e Dooos 10 "hlthlah county
rLsiC VI way over hoFIn part Oh h"q
Vi h"q D. @'o'
nus 0te" IusoIl 70 "hItihan Co'
ilsh' Vi way over s"q -'-19-4I' %
rank NJ C1a" 10 whitman Co.
IlshC oL way over part heq o-lo-fz
9A'
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-04-25

INSURE WITH MccLAsKEY.