davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-02-21
COMMITTEE GIVEN
WILLIAMS ANSWER.
>lN~ Hl HA~ REM INFLIiNt-
Ep ~ ACTS ONLY BN Dit-
TATES Ot JUSTICE.


WASHINGTON. Feb -u-Jobu
skeleton Williams comptroller OF
fae currency replying before the
Senate banking and currency COM
ui,t"e today to fhe alta sks on his
administration hy senator Weeks OF
Massachusetts declared he had been
influenced BOZ the DISCHARGE OF hh
duties only hy the dictates OF JUS
tlcs. Before Mr. Williams appear
ed Senator Weeks who has intro
du.ad "a bill abolishlng tbe comptrol-
'.rs office concluded hts testimony
before che committee which is con-
s.dering the confirmation OF Mr..
Williams reappo.nmcut by Prosl.
dent Wilson
kepresDntailEe McFadden OF Penn
NhanIu Who recentl, introduced
u Oh, iOUF. resolution proposing
! q congress .Oual investigation Of Mr.
NuIlw- administration. renewed
| Dds attacks against toe comptroller
tonight 100 the IIu.-s with gerscial
.r..eu o, Ng Williams official
acts u- financial director Of tho
railroad administration Represeu-
'.tH. Montague 90 Virginia. inter
IT.ue SIR NeFaidcu. said he was
authorized Io say thai Nr Williams
welcomed 900 investigation OF tha
/ tHup'rn.'rrs offices ~ provided Ia
Do. teFaddcn bul
Senator Weeks. referring 20 Mr.
William, controversy five y.ars ago
with 'ae Riggs National sank pI
.N.r0.n f.r said 'he COmptroll,l
caused f0 b' withdrawn rom tho
Hau N1rlu.UUn m euyernm4p.
.HU. u..r 81 portion of which h.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-02-21
ltSS HAs WITHDRAWN
FROM SPt.AkFRSHUp CONTEST

NASUlNGT''. T... 300 Repro
-. '3'.yc Foss ut ohio. chairman oi
OH Republican congressional cam
pHgn committee tonight announced
fi. withdrawal from tho Republican
contest for The spolAcrshin of the
house zoo the ueNf congress. His ac-
ton left fhc r3." between Ucprssou-
tait" Mann 90 Illinois and Gllett
of Mass
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-02-21
RAIL ROAD FUNDS
NOT AUTHORIZED
VT ~ rANGDFGG
hf AacIalHI pI,sr
WASHINGTON F.b

Hl Associated Pi,ss
WASHINGTON F.b -U.- Final
action 600 the BIN lppropriating
s--N.ooo.OoO f.r the abroad admin
.s'rafi1r's revolving fund. went over
touigh in tb, house after rejection
ol lr .mendmer 90 end federal con-
trol next Januar ) ana of another
prey nting the president from re-.
turning The limos 90 private owner.
ship before Juk 1890 without con-
,rut Ol congress
The amoudmeu, 90 return The roads
ou january ! wa- proposed hy Repre-
sentative Rayhgu of Texas. after
government operation had been dee
uounccd by both Republicans aud
H,muCrats
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-02-21
IMfNrN-SN ~ lAII.

SEATTLE Ich. 2n.-TWcntv.
~iN men are iu iaii here ta.
night awaiting trial m the
state courts on charges at
criminal ansrvh, tu connection
With the resent general strike
uf organized labor The arrest
of siN additional men h. sought
nn similar complaints.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-02-21
ANtlEiCAN TROOPS
NHi'ilE ~ BERLIN

LONDON reh ODD AmDl
can transport. iHt. arrived
boo nrr.iu .rl bc.u u8uered Z
bon u|lnI.H pnH t}H iIs.
u|.f .. fh. Ea.HluE, T.ic.
rrHru TIr transports lra Z
sod u I..Hr fe the lI.ih
N.N 1ur, Regimen, aud their /.
0uit N.l' 'e tlU protection Ot &
trar ports Df food
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-02-21
Makes Comment

Commenting ON his message ScU-
otter Fll made the following state
inuut
The presidents cable directed 90
9nd handed to the members OF the
foreign affairs committee by sccre.
tary Tumulty says There is good
and sufficient reason Tor the phrase
oiogy and substance of each article
and the follows the request for no
debate until after hearing him
feel perfectly competent 90 weigh
and ascertain the meaning of these
articles The PRESIDENT arguments
or reasons for the same might pos
SibN influence mc. but I know the
practice of committee members iu
the past who are preparing iu uu
what the president tells them He
wants. hes been iu the senate to u-
sinuato that Others oppn-us srr
proposition did not understand and
were not fully informed and thus
make au impression while declining
go give any additional facts or iulor-
matiou upon the plea that tho pre-i-
dcnts confidence must Dee respected
n favor open diplomacy and Viii
got allow my mouth to ba closed mp
ON any phrase OF this great question.
3 was preparing Goo leave Tor Wash
sngton expecting thr president to adj
Wise congress in open sos .oa VIII
not attend the dinner
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-02-21
PREMIER CLEMENC EAU IS CHEERFUL
DESPITE BULLET THROUGH LUNGS

u.u.-
If RI. ... di-ruruibir however
that imistie attitude vas
rrr,aHuE lc Frem.er's house.
bold fHrr . veuiur Madam bra
don't housed. 1er Tor 81 ClcmeuCsau
iHr y.lr. ned ou the verge 0f
.uIInr. ..E her eyes were roidrn-
cd fm t and " Clomenceau
lo1tu8u. W ice showed signs %
..s.u'r.s uiE
HpHu- ODD resideut" he remark
cd fo the 81. iaicd Press "Hut b.
ta4IH never ed my advise" o.. ad-
I.t pafhsti.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-02-21
COUNTER QUESTION
ASKED By LOWELL
Of SENATOR B0RAH
HAiN ARr'S PRESIDENT BACKS
TAFT N STAND ON LEAGJI
OI NATIONS.

o. Associated ls
SAN FRANII..D F.U 90 Pres.
iIau. s Lawrence Lowell u. llar-
ward Universally ul. Uf fhp speakers
uI ihu sessions 0f tha Pacific Coast
tuu-r,, ut tH. League t1 Enforce
Peace replied to-day fo m open Ie'-
ter addressed h United States Sen.
atur nurh ol Idaho Co former presi-
dent William ~ TH.f S.uUtor HOr.
ahs ,fr. was mHI. public yos-.t-
d.f President Lowell. r.H'N took
th, torn u. Cd counter question to
ths asked D., .ur Idaho senator
senator BorIh bas asked Mr. Taft
whether Hr would .IpI0f. Ut uu
.meulWUU f0 plan ior "a League oi
Nations. excepting from .t- opera
tiur .b. Monroe Doctrine" . should
INe Zoo a-b Senator Borh q similar
question sand Nr Lowell
No-,allcd Bryan Trcatic>
"Th. a.gl.I Bryan uhtau1.
ucafi. provided u trD lr-f .rtir..
fahf tl.- country shall uu, go to Wlr
With fH. other party tU I.r treaty u
iispu.. oi amy hiud without first sub
m.t.uf ODD, matter to arbitration or
inquiry
Ihs provision r very nearly like
that u. Article All o, thr plan tor
/ % LHrU. oi Nations should like
Goo a.k Senator Borab whether he
voted tor tbu,, treaties. and 90 $50.
whether nc oudeIvored t0 except the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-02-21

'inr A days and nights said
thD general V. fought fle best the
BO.hp had Np penetrated tho
ines lor tiy, and q half miles. took
1000 prisoners ana captured -4
pieces of field artillery and 90
maOh,u, gums No fought boz tho
open and $50 los' 500 killed and
$500 wounded. fhg great majority
)t tine latter being burt hu' slightly
NeNrr Ug thor. a finer body oi
ucn than those bad the honor tO
ommaul They werr wonderful,
.of who only a.fcd to Uou what
was wanted and th.y lid Dr. and lII
10 Well.
General Trub told thr commit
teO that the first task of his men
after jumping 0tf was the cap
ure 0f o him. which had every
thing n tf, way of defense which
tho Germans could build and one
that tho French had been up
against fur four years The Thirty
'h. raj said took tins
y urrrri position in three
'.Hs rffer vicious hand to hand
.r.rg
stuu .ssu cared For
The "a anI received the best %.
aru "t the first COnsidora.
u3r lers 5. Tauh told tho com
b .ulttet lie said tho 1000 wounded
passing through the field station ID
The Thiriy-iiiih division wore hur
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-02-21

HY N.rratld rua.
PARIS. FrH -n It. UuUHtf
which wounded Premier tlvmrng u
penetrated hi. lungs 90 was revealed
hy the official statement issued
.hurtlv alter noon TODAY The ur,-
mirr however hUrc up remarkably
well during th, morning refusing
to return to bis Decd and rH,riyu.
numerous cslier.. among whom va
VIM q sharp the American ambas-
.ador. who fulU thc Associated Pros.
rrpros,uiaty, that h, found Premier
Dloucucoau m fh' best of spirits DTS.
PLAYING wonderful courage .nd cheer
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-02-21
PRESIDENT s SHIP
IS NOW WITHOUT
GUARD Of NAVY
DREADNAIGHT STRIPS HER
TURBINE AND II FORCED
10 IAiL BACK.
WEATHER PROVES HEAVY
DcstroycrS Compelled 90 Leave Side
of George Washington-l'rc>i-
dent Grieycd over Glenn
cnccau Incident


WASHINGTON Feb -u The
George Washington s proceeding 20
Boston through heavy weather
without naval convoy fhc navy dc
pariment was advised to-day bg radio
The conveying battle hip NoV NoV-
.rH stripped 0n. 90 h, turbine eu.
giuc ana was forced ,n drop out
OF OBJ. .iee. VhI.. heavy weather
made b. necessary f0r Jl. destroyers
lnt'lia r1 leave tlc line
To Bciom Vessel
The message said the destr0yers
expected to roloiu tde George Wa D.
.1g'0u when The weather modcrat.
ed ln tho meantime however
Secretary Daniels has ordered me
cruiser Denver to put 90 sea Ju meet
the uie liner Tho dre.fuaurht.
th" ouh electrically driven battle
shin in The nayt reported chat She
would continue fn handle radio
traffic as lonr as ,uo remained n
touch with tho presidential ship.
The nttflosh.p N0r'h Carolina is
coming up fnr tho part of wireless
"nWmuI ID3tiUus
Works and Exercises
'. Gas bcru going we'll on board
'', George Washington The presl-
dent has ait.uatlvoy worked and
taken c1crcis,
Besides % formal message of Cou-
lO'ugUo despatched 90 Premier
Dleueurcau President WNann cv-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-02-21

THE substitute amendment 1914. de-
ialtrd hy vote 0f 500 .u -. and
tur Haybuu amendment g to'.
of ln. to Repre- eutat'te Sh.r-
Icy. chairman 4 the appropriation.
committee, u ted upon vote on
tho bill hu' Republican LEADER Mann
objected and O. his motion .ha house
adjourned
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-02-21
substitute, pcfcaicd.

h.urHoutaliv, Esoh uf NIsrous 100.
offered substitute 'u fH. Gayburu
amendment prohibiting the pres .deut
irom returning hc roads without tho
consent Hf cUHeress 1ofor, Jul, !.
1920 His substitute Nas supported
I' Representative Decker uf Mise
souri, who declared That ii tbr RAY
burn Imrudmer was passed fHr rail-
roads would revert to their mis-
management O. before thr Nas a-
coucrc,, m0Eht not have Nwr to
N.rL nuL lh- u-lhlnm -lL- .--r
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-02-21
.~~A~~IN MAnF PRESIDE ~
~ siRNNN-At~ ~TguS


."" N"HfH 'N'N.. |.
LONDON Fr.
Friedrich Ai'rr NHH a..ls.rI.
frd Premier S'ulkh af Nfwn.
u 1915 Ha, hrrn aImsH .
president uf fI. gHrHlr. t.
rriau republic hy the 1rf,r I
troop outside t.g fnau blII a.
.1rdirr fo report. from Vienna
received lI tr. rtrhME. ..I
graph company
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-02-21

Your letter of the fifteenth con
tslnmg parsphrJse OF the Presidents
cable message 10 you of the fourteen
an forwarded and received today from
my office ! would be- much pleased
TO hear the president fully and pp-
nu each article ot the proposed
League OF Nations.
81 could not. however. agree to
treat as confidential any such eX-
PLANTATION or even statement of fact
as basis for such argument and
with utmost Difference myst say a5
reason for declining tho dinner in
'itatIou for the tNcnty-righth that
the settlement In my opinion should
Oc made 90 Joint public session
oC congress 10 the ned that while re-
ceiying the earnest and respectful
attention OF the proper committees,
the articles and the presidents real
reason for advocating the same.
might at the same time be considered
10y an members OF congress ana an
the people aud thus true public
opinion properly aud fully informed.
have an opportunity for making e.
self frlt."
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-02-21
SENATOR FALL IS
NOT TO Be GUEST
At WILSON DINNER
DECLARES LEAGUE OF NATIONS
CONSriIt TON OUGHT TO BE
Dist USED N OPEN.
WON'T HAVE MOUTH SHUT
Thinks Wilson should Take Matter
Up ~ Joint Session OF Congress
And Not at White
House.
~ Associated Prss.


THREE RIVERS. y A. Feb 20 --
Senator Albert % Fan declined the
invitation 90 attend the White House
conierena, to discuss the League oi
Nations plan adopted at Paris be-
cause hc declined 90 treat niorma-
lion obtained at such @ conference
as confidential and believed The
president should make his statement
10 congress m Joint session.
This became known tonight when
senator Fall. VINO is ai his home
here, gave 20 the Associated Press
the text ot the message which hc sent
yesterday t0 Secretary TumulN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-02-21

CONTINUED on Page Sight
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-02-21

ccou,inura 900 i'a.e rwo
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-19

Ali these models are here in the Krschbaum clothes.
Fabrics varied but all warm ard coorfu Workmanship
of Kirschbaum Standards Good style Good quay Good
value! Let us show you these models tomorrow. ~.t&:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-19
Mrs. Ruth S. Field
Piano Teacher
Glass reopens Jan. ). 1870
Address SOB Queen Street
Phone 1919 299-.lc
STOCKHOLDERS. NOTICE

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders OF the Alexandria Natlona!
Bark Will be held in their banking
house in The city Of Alexandria, Va.
on January i3th, 1920. at II o'clock
i. m. the purpose Of the meeting
is the election. OF. directors for the
YEAR 1920. and FOR the transaction
Of such other business as may
pro6c"ly como before said meeting ;,
2q4 G0t l.. II Dudley. ashi:r-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-03-07

27 part ell Of 2S-15-43, $3.50.
w NJ Norris to r. H. Hill live
stock, $500.
a. l. Howard to r H. Hill. live
stock, etc, $24o.
Releases
Cotton state Bank to T j Puck
EFT. real ntge. $500.
j. s. Fitch to T.. l.. Bunch chatteL
Assignments
W. Wolheter to "A. L. Hill, real
mtge Walter S. Dartt
Murphey Fayre q Co. to Carl G.
Enmann, real mtge, Carl A, Jones.
Conditional Bin of Sale
West Coast Grocery Co. to II. NJ
Beck, loaf moulder $3.50.
Corona Typewriter Sales Co. to
Daniel Branch, typewriter, $50
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-03-07

that the best thing to do was to de-
stroy the industries and future
chances for France.
"One-fourth of Frances taxes
came from the invaded territory;
two-tbtrds of her wealth was there
The coal and iron mines, the blood
and muscles OF a nation, were siezed'
and France was rendered almost
HELPLESS. You know that country
can t fight without coal and iron. 1t
Is estimated that for every soldier,
10 tons of coal and 80 tons of iron
are needed
But more harm still was done by
Germany. Every factory in this dis
trict was destroyed; "a per cent OF
the wooden industry, rs per cent oil
the cotton and linen industries, "a
per cent of the steel industries were
put out of business. OF Frances
factories, today not one stone is left
upon another. The machines-eyery-
thing is gone.
Thus, Frances finances, never too
good in the rest of the world, are
worse than ever.
The agricultural territory has al
so been ruined by the great shells,
which have potted the ground ana
blown away the thin surface soil.
French people are nearly all
manned, wounded or diseased. The
casualties have been 4.770,000. Two
and one-half million were killed
THE children are Frances only
hope, and the government can only
afford to give them 10 cents per day
for their support That sum is as
low in their nation as it is here.
THAT is why we make this appeal
to you; because the work is SO in
expensive and will help more than
anything else you can do.
Miss Francklyn told of the results
of the campaign in the east, and OF
the bravery of the young people Of
France.
We hope, she concluded, that
you too may do your share"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-03-07
TELLS OF FATHERLESS
FRENCH CHILDREN
English Speaker Tells Interesting
Facts at Extra Chapel Session
Monday Morning

Miss Brenda Francklyn, English
lecturer and philanthropist, gave III
interesting talk to the student body
| Monday morning on the subject The
Fatherless Children of France" She
appealed for the support of w. S. c.
students in a campaign of nGtiona
scope, the object of which is to give
10 cents per day for the support OF
French children orphaned by the
war.
Miss Francllyn told of conditions
in France, as she had seen them on
recent visit She ended her speech
with the suggestion that a system ot
collection had been organized here.
and that students may contribute to
the general fund now.
1 am glcd to have the opportunity
to speak to you Americans said the
speaker I'VE of England. who are
closer to them, are able to know the
effect of the war as you can not II
is the same as if the United States
were in a war on the Pacific coast:
we Of England never could see the
conflict IS you could. Thus, though
my main topic is the fatherless chill
dren of France, | find it necessary to
tell of conditions in the nation as a
whole
Tells Gcrmany's Reasons
Germany entered the war with
France for two reasons: first, she
aeeded the wealth of France to carry
on future work hTe immense sums
spent for preparation. the army and
navy, the Kiel canal, merchant sub
Sliding. all of these called for a
greater output Of wealth than Ger
many's income. Thus, in 1914, Ger
many's treasury was very low In
Paris there was great supply of
wealth, horded by the frugal French
which, it is reputed. was equal to the
combined wealth of England, Ger
many and Russia.
Belgium knew of this, as did Eng
land That is why Belgium fought a
wonderful battle; that is why Eng
land sent her entire force with ut
most haste; that is why France made
such gallant stand at the Marine.
II this had not been, the end of the
war would have been very different.
The second reason that Germany
attacked France was this: France
had always stood for the truest de-
mocracy since the time of Bismarck,
and any such form of government
was an enemy of autocracy.
Officers of Germany have admit
ted that it was known that the Hun
cause was lost at the battle of the
Marine, Why, then you ask, did
they continue to fight?' Because, |
answer, the Germans determined
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-03-07
FEBRUARY 2S, 1919


7. J. Pickett to Henry Zellerhoff,
tract in Cotton, $500.
Hiram Lodge, No. 81. F. and A.
NJ, TO Lorena Euler, lot %, DIX -.
Masonic cemetery, $40.
County Treasurer. Whitman Co.
to Arthur E. kirkland, tract in %
17-4O. $S5.
Robt. A, Cox to Harry Mcdaniel
lots 10. Il, u, 10. blk 4. First add,
Eiberton (ex.). 800.
Mortgages
W S. Dart to John P. Duke. lots
Z. 8, blk 10. Mileys add. palouse
5000.
A. P Glngrich to colfax National
Bank. colfax. crops on part wh o.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-03-07
County Records
FEBRUARY 25, 1919
Patents

dAfhAA
United States to Harold Brewers.
sh of ned, sh Of nwq 20-lS-44.
Deeds
Lizzie A, Allison TO John NJ, Poole,
VIII OF neg, Ell OF nwq 1l-20-44, 81.
l.. W Goss to Emma ] Wyatt
lot 6, blk 6. McCroskey's add, Gar
field, $40.
Matte A. Ashby to John NJ Poole,
VIII OF neq, ell of nwq 11-20-44 81.
Mortgages
Fred G. Knapp to First Security
Co, Charleston. sh of sh H. lots /,
2, 3. 4, Sec. 20. lots /, 2. of 2l-1i-
As, $3.50
Willie G. Cronk to Eleanor TruaX
Harris, part seq 32-1S-44. $500
Affidavits
Martha ]. Mckinney TO The Public.
Cynthia Ann Smith TO The Public.
Decree
In the Matter of the Estate OF
Henry H. Mckinney, deceased. that
the estatefs free OF Inheritance tax.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-03-07
MARCH j, 1918
Deeds

'eedS
II. , McCture' sheriff Whitman
county 10 D. T. iufhDoW Tvs. Al
ifed Garner ofum' Albert Guy Crum
rfeeh'ah Carr Crum' Jesse Kay Crum
ana l-a!mah Cfon' children OF Mary
hIla Cruh' deceased ana unknown
helrs' also all other persons claim
IhE riShl' eIe']' part OF hWq 10 sec.
''-l 80 VICE
" imam u AIKEN 10 w D. BOAT
r'sht' lo's ~ ~ DIX IT, Johnson
Sfo,
henry g. Gown to {. +. Hoas'
part lot l. DIX T. syndicate add to
Guy
Nlrea 0. Rice to " II. Davis, lots
o. - Din D t. H. H. Add' farlh'hsloh'
Wv
trustees FIRST congregational
'H''Feh OF farIhihstoh TO WIiIiah H.
DAVIS an Iots D. b, DIX d. t. X
Ada" Fafhlnetoh' sou
L. t. brooNS TO 9aiiuei bruce Iots
l. = o. g. IN Sec 32-20-46' $4,000
heoua'a H. ileaphy TO } l.. Alex
amer 'o'S T. D. o. DIX >, MI view
Naa" fuilinah' Plzoo'
'ohh ( = heIiey 10 Josephine
. Kelley lot % DIX as Pullman
@i'
mortgages
D. >. cans TO FARMERS state BANK.
ohiohto"h' pit seq OF seq 6-l2-46'
also part lot a. all lots D. o. l. and nh
iot ) DIX ~ unlontoWn $1,000.
). r Alexander and Ella c. Alex
amer 10 Leonard HeaphY lots 4, o,
o. DIN - MI view add' Fulilnah,
9"V''
'hattel Mortgages
LillIetoh BROS 10 Dan A. robin
son llVe STOCK machinery nipple
heil'S' tWo-IhlFds crops on Zoo acres
N o. ana IN part 39-l9-44 $2aS64 40.
Ned BUSH TO Tekoa State Bank
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-03-07
Releases

F. c. Parker to Thaddeus A. stiy-
ers, real mtge. $500.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-03-07

FOR SALE OR RENT Modern
eight-room house, with full base
ment and garage; close to college.
Also household furniture. Inquire
Mrs, e. T. Patee, 1716 Monroe St.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-03-07

Choice varieties of winter apples
Tor sale Phone 1891. Mrs. w. 8.
Thornber, sol Colorado st. oc25tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-03-07
GLASS! GLASS!

Walk block and save money on
all kinds of window glass at Duthie's,
North Grand st. jan31tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-03-07
FEBRUARY 81, 1918

Deeds
b. NJ Sehick to A. p Murray, lot
6. blk II, Btachs add. Palouse
$3.50.
J. +. Moore to Richard T. Bell, lot
6 blk 8, Hay, 81.
L b. Taggart to ]. E. Moore, LOT
6, blk 5, Hay, $500.
Richard T, Bell to T. b. Tanner,
lots |, 2. blk 2, Hay half iuterest)
81.
William Chandler ct al. to Chas.
II. and Richard 7 Bell, lots /. 2. blk
2, Hay, SITS.
Mortgages
Dolph Coolidge guardian to the
First Saw & Trust Bank, neg 5-14-
AZ, $4,000.
VIM, S. Mood to National Bank OF
Palouse, lots |. 2. 3. 4, ., 6. 7, s
8. 10, II, IL, Sec. 1864. lots 4
8, Is, of 6-16-45, part lots 9, Il, OF
5-16-45, 1855.
Gilbert w. Pierce to First State
Bank, La Crosse, lots /, 2, blk ;.
Shobe's add, La Crosse, $91405.
Chattel Mortgages
Fred sonnenburg TO Security State
Bank, La Crosse. two-thlrds crops ?.
1888, $500.
Releases
First State Bank. La Crosse TO
Gilbert W Price, real mtge.
Garfield National Bank to A. w.
Grayson, chattel. $4,000.
Assignments
p. b. Strayens to Il. b. Strayens.
assigns real mtge by Jay b. Cram.
$1,000.
Bill of Sale
Ned Bush to w. c. Donovan. haIf
interest in live stock, implements
furniture, wheat seed, hay. sacks
etc, S3276.50.
Lis Pendens
Wayne Sperry ct al VS.. Unknown
Heirs of Ben Ham, Ell OF swo and WI
of seq S-13-3S.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-03-07

WANTED-To rent piano.
Phone 2494. feb2Smch7
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-03-07
NOTICE IN REGARD TO PAVING
ASSESSMENTS

Notice is hereby given that three
days after any installment becomes
delinquent one years interest will
be added to the delinquent Install
ment for any fractional part of a year
thereafter.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-03-07

MARCH 3. 1919
Deeds

A e. Pickett to w c. Curtis.
2G.55 acres in nwq of swq 24-19-42.
81.
W. c. Curtis to A. Z. Pickett.
$4.64 acres in nwq of seq 24-19-42.
81.
Charles P. Dixon to Maria Crolius,
lot 10, blk II, Thornton, $1100
Milwaukee Land Co. to d. !. Has.
ard, 5015 acres nwq 29-20-42.
$1,000.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-03-07

Brown Beauty Beans-something
new and good. Large cans only zoe
meh1 SANDERS GROCERY