davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-12-12

Labor ought to profit by the les
sons taught in the City and Port
elections. VIII labor forget these
lessons?
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-12-12
ASSOCIATION,

Which is our exclusive representa-
for all national advertising. No other
agency or source of national adVertis-
ing will be recognized. so please ad-
dress all inquiries for rates TO Ma
TIO%AL LABOR PRESS ASSOCIA-
TON, Inc, hurry Building, Grand
Rapids Mich.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-12-12

Smoke Chas. Sheets CHALLENGE
10c Cigars.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-12-12

Neil Breslin sprung d sticker cam
paign on the Central Labor Council.
This looked good to the Council,
and that body forthwith voted to
form an alliance with other good
citizens and literally flew at the
Job. A committee was appointed
which Immediately commenced
preparations for a two-day cam
paign and Notwithstanding the lit
tie time at their disposal, made a
fine job of it. The sticker boys
stuck to the job until the polls
closed and their report, made out by
the election boards and compiled by
the daily newspapers, is given be-
low:
Following is the vote cast in the
thirteen precincts of this Port Dis
trict:
Gritty, 332; Tegtmeier, Lac.
Schuchart, 1927; Cutter, 1,162.
Bond Propositions
The following bond propositions
were adopted, having received more
than the necessary three-fifths of
the votes cast: No. /, 993 to 213;
No. ?, 1905 to 267; No. 8, 999 to
262; No. 4, 995 to 26S.
The sticker party confined their
activities to legal methods, and
upon workers at the polls was i'm
pressed the strict compliance with
the election laws. The stickermen
gave as fair deal as was ever
given in any election.
Not so with the candidates who
didn't want the jobs, and their
influential" friends (among the
latter Engineer Dean deserves spe-
cial mention, as the candidates who
didn't want the jobs are his pay
masters). They put forth what eff
fort they could to prevent the use
of stickers in the polling places and
tried to create the impression
among the voters particularly the
women) that stickers were illegal.
Every other scheme the candidates
who didn't want to be elected put
forth was, or was near, violation of
the election laws.
The four bond propositions were
carried handsomely, and their exc
cution will fall to the new Commits
sion, Messrs, Miley. Tegtmeier and
Cutter, and the public may feel
safe in the execution Of the trust
placed in them.
The Journal almost forgot to give
the names of the defeated candi-
dates. They were A. NJ. Chitty, en-
ployee Of Stone and Webster Cor
poration, and George Schuchart.
Of the Frye Packing Com
pany.
The new Commissioners will take
office in January.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-12-12

We have a repair shop in connec-
ton with store and have an expert
repair man in charge OF same. We
make a specially Of repairing motor
cycles, bicycles, typewriters, cash
registers. guns and revolvers. We all
so do lock, safe and key work. Tele-
phone and we will call for your
work and return same when repaired
at Arthur A Baily's Sporting Goods
md Hardware store Both phones IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-05

at the end Of the book, and that is as it
should be. The first page of running type
is the first page of the immortal story.
Il would be impossible to let pass with
out mention the appearance Of 4 new lot
of Uncle Remus stories reprinted from 4
1905-06 magazine. But what shall We
say about themf We do not wish to write
an essay about Uncle Remus and his low
ingiy remembered author; and ii We did
wish to write it and did write it, we could
not say more, however many words we
might use than this-that these are genu-
Inc Uncle Rcmus tales and if there is any
one who does not know what that means
he had better 60 right ont and buy or
order a copy of this book.
When we call Kno,ring Insects THROUGH
Stories 4 book for young folks, We adj
NIT the possibility of youth being pre-
served for say fifty or sixty years, as
these stories of butterflies and moths,
beetles and weevils, grasshoppers, criekets
and silver fish, bees, wasps and ants,
doodlebugs and flies are sufficiently seri-
Gus as well as factful to satisfy the needs
OF grownups who care for nature books
1t is to be taken for granted that when
a professor of history IN Washington
University writes The Story Of the PHI
grims for Children the historical integ-
rity of the work is guaranteed, and that
when 4 leading publisher undertakes To
put ii ont its suitability for circulation
among juvenile readers is satisfactorily
established. So there is not much left to
say except that i'll general makeup, as to
binding, type dress, Illustrations, &C.. the
book is just as attractive as such books
ought always to be if they are to give
profit with pleasure to their very im-
portant class of readers
Abraham Lincoln in Hungary
phrase catches the eye III these days of ex-
citement over Woodrow Wilson in France.
Enc'e Toes lincoln is a very remarkable
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-05
Just Notes on Some
Books for "The Young"

THERE are S,00O,0D0 boys in the
l. United States of Boy Scout age.
We do not know just how many Of them
are actual members OF this great organi-
zation, though We do know the number is
large enough to afford 4 comforting guar
antee Of the resources of tins country i'll
man power if any reckless cnulator of
us in the next few years And We know
also that the whole 5000. 900 would go
crazy over The Bar .>c,ni> Year Book.
edited by Franklin X. Matthew'S. Chief
Scout librarian
The big book is full Of fun that gives
a fellow some mighty us, full points on the
side and of ont and out instructive stuff
that is not too solemn to recognize the APP
petite of the healthy boy for frequent
smiles. There are stories of successful
men-and just stories. There are MESA
gcs to the BOYS from President Wilson and
other great men. there are directions for
making things. there Is Scout lore plenty,
there are verses and arirlca on science
and there Is not i word between the two
covers, far apart t2i0 PagcsI a. they
are, that will blunt ihy cl-a If The boys
patriotism.
We are sorry to hc->o sing with or
praise. but if We tried Ia tgii all the good
truth about this book We wnIld surely be
accused of eNaGgeraiinc The only fault
we have to find with it Is That 1t did not
come about twenty Ave Years sooner.
The American i:onk Company sends
little Alice that has The merit of carrying
the original Tenniel ilIusi rltions. The bio
graphical sketch OF Mr. Dodgson is I'M
obtrusively printed ID smaller type, away
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-05
Jasper Peak Pirate
BY HARRY ESTY DOUNcE.

4 DAIR ALDON sounds so like pen
L \ name that it probably is not one,
but a genuine family Bible name well
known 10 Ill who pretend to keep in
touch with the writing fraternity. How
ever, on the chance that it is an invention,
let me say that f had been the author of
The Pirate Of jasper Peak | should have
signed it as | indorse check and with
the same kind of solid satisfaction. The
Pirate is book for boys, not half a bad
one either: and il Gems to me that to have
written cre,iItatly for boys is to have ac-
quItte'l oneself rs 4 writer passing well.
1t is not true that boys are the unsophis-
ticated audience. They are just the oppo-
site, for theirs is the life in which every
fine thing worth putting in tales is real
and from which every tawdry thing We
are made to bow down and worship is
wanting. When they grow up they will,
like Us, read Mr. Arnold Bennett and
America Greatest Magazine (whatever
that lnay then be- but until the end of the
world there will. please Heaven, still be
boys.
The Pirate is land going freebooter
IN the forest Of Minnesota. He is an
authentic rufiian, the BOYS who circumvent
him are authentic; q is the forest; the
account of the sensation of getting lost in
1t coUid not b. much improved-I have
been lost in the Big Bush and I think
Adair .ildon has too. The Swedes of the
village. Rudolr,. are delightful One or
them, rs capitallv drawn, is quite a char
acter novelty. There is plenty of whole
some excitement without staggering he
roles or blood and thunder, and the con-
cluslon is tranquil and effective Some
good honest writing went into the produc-
tion of this story.
After all, the Judge of juvenile fiction is
the boy. turned The Pirate over to the
one who lives next door He is twelve
and as keen rs "a fox trap, but no prodigy
in the arts-doesn't know stylist from
q stereotypcr doubt if you could find
criterion truer than his taste.
ooh, gce-it'sa peach" he said. should
like 10 have worked over parts of it; but
believe IL Is.
THE PIRATE OF JASPER PEAK. By
ADAIH ALno>. The Macmillan Company.
$l..;.'.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-05

traversed very large part Of the terri
tory Of our pioneer hi-.ory and shows as
yet no sign Of failing vigor. In his
Boys Book o.. indaaH Warriors be tells
the stories of famous chiefs Of Eastern
and Western tribes; some historical, some
half mythical well known to boys
and some that will bc new TO them.
Dan Beard wrote it; that's enough for
the boys. His Amrrican Boys Book Of
Signs, Signals and !Symb contains some
unpublished lore thai will interest boys ii
their forties, too
CAPTAIN TED. 81 Louis FESDLEroN- ID.
Appleton & Co. SID.
YOUNG ALASkANS IN THE FAR
NORTH. BY EMERSON HoUGH. Harper
& Brothers. Sl.2j.
THE MASTERS OF THE PEAKS. BY
JOSEPH A. AKTsHHER. n. Appleton
Co. s135.
EOYS' BOOKS OF INDIAN WARRIORS.
By Edwin l.. SAriN. George W. Jacobs
& Co. $3.50.
AMERICAN BOYS BOOK OF SIGNS,
SIGNALS AND SYMBOLS. By DAN
BEARD. J. Il. Lippincott Company. SO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-05
Everyboy's Library

THAT ancient controversy, whether
L alIi"ators are anthropophagous,
may be considered closed by Captain Teds
adventure (>tc page 229). Ted and
Herbert Ridgcway. escaping from band
of draft dodgers who had held them cap
tive III the great Okeiinoke Swamp. pad
died through i whole colony of the ugly
looking anphiblans and emerged with
out amputations ready for further adj
venture. The lads were both pluckv and
lucky and they have had the good fortune
TO have their doingS chrOniced by more
''sympathetic" historian than some heroes
Of more renown but no greater merit have
been blessed with
Boy, will be boys wherever the story
tellers take them. and Mr. Hough's Young
AlaskHaS IN the Far Worth are regular"
boys That essential being disposed of,
the next point of interest is the setting
provided fer their adventures. 1t is
Alaska he Yukon and Klondikc eoun-
try, and if American boys do not enjoy
this story it will be due to no fault OF the
author. bat to the fact-which is not
fact That the boys of this part of the
United Strie> have no curiosity about that
part OF It,
by Joseph \. Altshcler" is a pretty
complete notice OF a boys book The
Masters Of The PeakS is ike The Last Of
the HohicaRs IN respect of time, place and
people. with nothing as good as Coopcr's
best--;nd nothing as bad as his worst.
The Young Indian is almost up to Uncas,
but Great Bear, the scout, fails to sup
plant liaUkcyc as top ranker among all
the wondsmor of fact or fiction
Mr.. Edwin l.. Sabm wields, or wags,
an extraordinarily ambitious pen. It has
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-02-28
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

In the Superior Court of the State
of washington, in and for the
County of Whitman.
George T.. Burton, Plaintiff, VS.. Ed
win George Burton, Clyde Lee
Roy McFadden, John r. McFad-
den, Lola May Ford, nee Nc
Fadden, Mary a. Mcclure, nee
McFadden, Defendants.
The State of Washington to Said Ed
dwin George Burton, Clyde Lee
Roy McFadden, John X. Nc
Fadden, Lola May Ford, and
Mary e. Mcclure, Defendants;
You are hereby summoned to ap-
pear within so days after the date OF
the first publication of this summons,
to-wt: within 60 days after the TIN
day of February, 1919; and defend
the above entitled action in the above
entitled court, and answer the com
plant of the plaintiff, and serve a
copy of your answer on the under
signed attorneys for the plaintiff at
their office below stated, and in case
of your failure so to do, judgment
will be rendered against you accord
ing to the demand of the complaint,
which has been filed with the clerk
of said court. The object of said ac-
ton is to partition lot 4, block 81 OF
the original plat of Pullman, in
which you own an interest in COM
mon with the plaintiff, according to
the respective rights of the parties
or, if partition can not be had with
out material injury to the rights OF
the parties. then for a sale of said
premises and for a division of the
proceeds thereof, among the parties
according to their respective rights
after deducting and paying the taxes
and assessments against said prop,
erty, and the costs of this proceed.
ing, and for such other relief as is
proper in the premises.
NELL & SANGER,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
p. 0. address: Pullman, Wash
Feb7Mar20
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-02-28
FEBRUARY 81, 1919
Deeds

Maud EliXmann to Harry Miller
lots 6, 7, blk So, Lidgerwood add
Spokane, lots /, II, IL, u, blk 20
College Hill add, Pullman, and house
furnishings. ST.
II. w. Guernsey to b. C. McDan.
iels, lots l to inc, blk 3, Lausches
LIST add, Elberton, 81.
Thos. II. Shobe to John Maroon
one-half lots / ?, blk 49,, Shobes 3rd
add, La Crosse, SIS.
J. II. Lausch to II. w. Guernsey
lots ., 6, 7, blk 3, Lausches LIST add
Elberton, $125.
j. II. Lausch to II. W. Gurnsey
lots ,, 3, 4, blk 3, Lauches / st add
Elberton, $500.
Harry F. Miller to Harry Miller
lots 6, 7. blk So, Lidgerwood add
Spokane, 4, II, II, IL, blk %, Col
lege Hill add, Pullman, 81.
Mortgages
Tucker Duncan to Herman Litsch
lot IL, blk 6, Maiden, $1,000.
Helen Walter LaFollette to ]. NJ
Mohney lots 6, I, blk 2, Walters
Amended Add, Colfax, tract in IA
16-4S, tract in 15-16-43, $4,000.
Louis Olson to j. p. Mckinney. Iiv,
stock, harness, crops part swq O
seq part seq and eh of swq l0-16-45
s1075.
Chas. Brakeman to First Stat
Bank, La Crosse. live stock. crops OF
part swq 29-1S-45. Sass.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-02-28
FEBRUARY 30, 1919
Deeds

DcctlS
Oakesdale Cemetery Assn to Sam
uel Warwick, lot A, blk 3, Cakes
dale Cemetery, 500.
Paulina Rapp to A. II. Braun, lots
/, 2, 3, blk 80, Oakesdale, 1892.
Ida l.. Smith to Ernestine J
Rohlf, lot 7, blk 81, Wileys add, Pa
louise, 81,
Johnnie Sandell to Benz. G. Trull
lot / a, blk %, lots l. 2, blk 81 Evan,
1880.
VIM. A. McEachern, gdn. of jacob
and Benz. j. Rapp, to A. H. Braun,
undivided one-fifth interest lots /, 2
3, blk 33, 22-20-42, $4,000,
Mortgages
Pine City Development Co. to Muir
phey Favre q Co., Ell, except, part
swQ of seq %, part seq of seq 22-
20-42, $4,000.
Claude D. Griffith to Washington
Mutual Savings Bank, lot /, blk 10
Elberton, $1,000.
Benz. g. Trull to Johnnie Sandell,
lot IA, blk %, lots /, 2, blk 81,
Evan, $500.
Isaac Tye to Citizens State Bank,
Tekoa, live stock, machinery, two
thirds crops 2, 3, nwq of seq 25-45-
6, neg 25-45-6, $500.
Mary Sherwood to G. Merriman
one-third crop part swq 3, part nwq
S-44-5, part 10, seq of neg 9-44-5
$1,000.
Lou e, Wenham to Pullman State
Bank, printing press. all equipment
$500.
Bill of Sale
Johnnie Sandell to b. e. Trull, fix
lures, etc, of business of harnes.
maker and merchant in Evan. $4O0
Releases
A B. Willard to Isaac Tye ct ux.
chattel
Central Life Assurance Society t.
I, Elmer Shawgo, real mtge.
Lis Pendens
Henry A. Spills vs.. Andrew J. Lee
private roadway over part sections
3, 4, of 1916.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-02-28

don. lot 3, blk ~, McKenzies 2nd
add. Pullman, except, $500.
A. d. Clinefelter to David Hughes,
tract in Colfax, 81.
sIortgages
Chas. Lewis to Peter Profit, Sr., Ell
OF seq 17-20-43, $4,000.
Harriet NJ. Birdsell to Federal
Land Bank, Spokane, VIII 35-lS-4o,
$4,000.
l.. E. Carter to First State Bank,
Garfield, live stock, machinery, auto,
hay, seed wheat seed oats, two
thirds crops part VIII 2, neg 2-17-45,
nh of neg 3-17-45, seq of seq PALS
as, $4,000.
Louie Arapa to G. Merriman, crops
lots /, ., Ell of nwq 30-45-4, one
third crops part seq 36-46-5, lot 3, OF
Stats, $1,000.
w. b. Parr to Commercial State
Bank Oakesdale, crops sea 9, the
neg l6-lS-44, $1375.
Albert r. Hamilton to National
Bank Oakesdale, live stock, machin-
ery.etc $500.
Cleo r Skeen to National Bank OF
Palouse, live stock, $50.
VIM Kelly to Citizens State Bank,
Tekoa, live stock, harness, wagon,
$500.
|. L. Harwood and F. E. Harwood
to j. c. Wilson. auto, threshing en-
CINE, separator, $3.50.
Evan A. Howatt to the Farmers
State Bank, St John, live stock, 35
bushels wheat, two-thirds crops on
part nwq of neg 23-19-41, 500.
Releases
Vermont Loan & Trust Co. to Robt.
J. Hargrave, real mtge.
Peter Proff, Sr., to Chas, Lewis,
real mtge, $4,000.
Mary Mueller to j. l. Richardson,
chattel, $4,000.
A. B. Willard to C. E. Hubbard ct
uX., chattel.
Conditional Bill of Sale
Burroughs Adding Machine Co to
c. M, Vaupel, adding machine, SIPS.
Affidavit
Harry Terhune to The Public
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-02-28
FEBRUARY IS, 1919


Deeds
Thos. j. Force TO j. f. Cochran,
lot /, blk -, Throops list add, Step
toe, $3.50,
Eduard Hagedorn to Frederick w.
Hagedorn, seq 3O-15-46, IS.
Eduard Hagedorn to Herman Ed
uard Hagedorn, the nwq 32-15-46.
SIS.
j. F. schwindel to Addie V. Sch
windel, neQ 33-S5-3S, 81.
Leonie E, Logan to Edwin E.
Stark, lot /, blk II, Garfield, $3.50.
Leases
Huntley Investment Co. to Hugh
V. McNeilly, tract in 2l-16-42, 81.
Mortgages
l.. A Cloudy to the Citizens State
Bank, Tekoa, live stock, crops VIII OF
swq l6-44-5, and two-thirds crops
neg 17-44-5, $3.50.
w. o. Davis to Elberton State
Bank, 100 cords wood, SEAS.
w. S. Scott to Tekoa State Bank
live stock. machinery, two-thirds
crops on swq 14-2O-45. $500.
T. l.. Robinett to Geo. Jordan, 80
acres barley on Ell of Ell 34-17-3e.
3 acres wheat on seq 2-I6-39. $3.50.
Chas. Cawrse TO Bank of Farming
ton, live stock, machinery. crops on
seq S6-20-45. and $40 sacks OF po-
tatoes. $4,000.
Releases
Ellis Laird to o. A. Laird. chattel.
$500.
Huntley Mercantile Co. to F.. NJ.
Ames ct al, chattel, $121.90.
J. c. Wilson to F. J. Arklrls. chat
tel. s172.
R. S. Kalbfleisch to L. A. Goud,
ct al. chattel.
Sheriff Certificate of Sale
II S. Mcclure, sheriff OF Whitman
county, to Hattie Buooy. lots l. .. 3
4. 3, 6, blk 10, lots /, 2, 3. s, 9. 10
DIX >, LIST add, Elberton. $l475lS
tElberton State Bank VS.. j. A. Hen.
derson ct all.
Bill of Sale
l.. L. McCurdy to ] L. Powell
barber shop fixtures. etc. 81.
Lis Pendens
State Of Washington VS.. C. A
Mueller. part 29-12-46.
State Of Washington VS.. John Wei.
roadway over nh of seq. VIII of nee
1s-l2-46.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-02-28

don. lot 3, blk ~. McKenzie's End
add. Pullman, except $500.
A. d. Clinefelter TO David Hughes,
tract in Colfax, 81.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-02-28
Frank Hellinger to Halvor Nelson
ii 19-1S-46, $4,000.

Frank Hellinger to Halvor Nelson
ell 19-1S-46, $4,000,
Mortgages
T. H. Matney to Fred A. Harmon
live stock, etc, $I45.
w. B. Parr to Washington Motor
Car Finance CO., auto, $16570.
Releases
First State Bank, Garfield, tC
Frank Hellinger, real mtge.
Aultman & Taylor Machinery Co
to L. A. Wayman, chattel.
Holcomb & Hoke Mfg. Co. to Rip
ley and Lacerte. chattel.
Assignments
First State Bank, La Crosse, to
VIM. Guske, real mtge, Phillip Broec-
KEEL, Jr.; real mtge, Phillip Broeckel.
Bill of Sale
Palouse Transfer Co. to w, II.
Robertson, dray line outfit, truck,
auto, desk, chairs, etc, 81.
j. b. Holt to w. L. LaFollette, Jr.
auto, 81.
Albert j. Howard to hester La
certe, all personal property in con-
nectlun with restaurant and bowlia g
alley business, Pullman, $500,
Lis Pendens
State of Washington VS.. Geo. Hall,
roadway over swq of swq 20-12-46.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-02-28
FEBRUARY "a. 1919
Deeds

Florence s Ferguson to Mis- skow,
tract in Colfax. S350O.
Ralph S. Hughes TO Jacob Nelson,
part lot 5. blk 1. spencers End add
Thornton. $175.
Anders v Gustafson to Frank NJ.
Gustafson. lot 2. of S-14-46, $4,000,
Cotton State Bank to Jos. Kopf
lots 3, 4, part lot 2. blk 4, Cotton,
5000.
Writ B. Channel to Geo, w. Jor-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-02-28
Mortgages

NcsN~c~N
Myron A. sherman to Northwest
ern Mutual Life Insurance Co., nh
32-1S-41. except, part swq 29-1s-41.
$4,000.
Sylvia NJ Reilly to Anna NJ. Cakes,
nh of nh 2-21-42, $4,000.
Chas Hardes to H. Leonard, sh OF
swq 14-20-;49, except, $4,000.
Henry Katterhagen to John Deere
Pillow Co., the swq of swq %, sh of
neg. Ell of nwQ, sh 20, nh of seq "a,
nh of swq and nwq 35-12-45, $4345.
w. Tureman to Citizens State
Bank, Tekoa, live stock, implements,
auto, two-thirds crop neg 36-45-6,
$3.50.
L. f. Anderson, Jr., TO Colfax Ma
tional Bank, two-thirds crops nh of
seq IL, part 1-16-44, $1,000.
u. r. Roberts to Davis and Pal
mer, live stock, implements, $400.
l. p, Cayendar to the Citizens State
y,
implements, two-thirds crops on nwq,
nh of swq 25, nh of seq 26-45-5, sh
lots /, 2, eh of nwq 19-45-4, $3.50.
A. o. Hampton to Citizens State
Bank, Tekoa, live stock, machinery,
implements, 1870 sacks of oats, 100
sacks of wheat, two-thirds crop part
sections 6, IL, in 44-6, lots 3, 4, of
7-44-5, $500.
w. S. Schell to Lamont State Bank,
live stock, machinery, $500
w. S. Schell to Lamont State Bank,
fiye-sixths crops sh 3I-20-40, two
thirds crops NEG 1899, $500.
Releases
A. b. Willard to A. o. Hampton ct
al, chattel chattel made by w
Tureman l. p Cayendar, chattel,
w Tureman, chattel.
Assignments
Murphey, Favre & Co to Wash
ington Mutual Savings Bank, real
mtge, S. l.. Atwood.
Conditional Bill of Sale
Tull & Gibbs to r. w. Duell, house
furnishings, s4S7 40
Amended Articles incorporation
Steptoe State Bank, capital stock
to be $4,000.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-02-28
SPECIAL SNAP

House and nine good lots for SALE
or rent
ian3tf J. M. REID.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-02-28

WANTED-A modern furnished
house by March Is; preferably on
College hill. Phone 1904. feb21ti
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-02-28

Choice steam heated rooms, with
board, at the Graystone Inn. feb21tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-02-28
FEBRUARY 10. 1919
Deeds

Garfield Cemetery Assn to-J f.
Gwinn. VIII lot 8. blk 81. Garfield
Cemetery, 345.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-02-28

INSURE WITH McCLASKEY.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-02-28
County Records
FEBRUARY II, 1919

Irene c. McCroskey to A. J Day,
part lots z, s, blk AZ, Colfax, $500.
Penelope A. Haun, F. B. Haun,
Myra B. Haun to c. W Haun, the nh
of nwq 23-17-44, 81.
Julia L. Jamison to Robt l.. RAJ
gon, lot IL, blk z, Tekoa, $40.
Claude James to j. Weston Martin,
ell of swq lots 3, 4, of 1S-1S-45, s7l-
600.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-16
ShuIer and Cary Sell Much
Real Estate in Five Weeks

A five weeks list Of sales, totaling
S34 400. is announced today by the
Shuler & Cary real estate hrIn..
In the list are the last two OF SIX
pieces Of property listed December
! is by ]. H. De Jong. They were
purchased by Peter Klemjan.
The list follows:
House. 1884 South Thirty-eightn ave
nue.. to Peter j. Klemjan $3.50.
Vacant lot opposite this house, to Klein
jan, $4,000.
nue. to C. C. Wigley for $4,000.
House at 1918 South Thirty-eighth ave-
nue. to j. d. Bohn, $4,000.
To Richard Brockelsby, two houses
3620-22 Dodge, $4,000.
To Pearl c. Love, two houses, zs1t-4s
Woolworth avenue, $1,000.
To James Pape, five-room house, ozS
North Thirty fourth street, $3.50.
House for L ]. Copenharve at 54lS North
Twenty fourth street, to John F. Waehsi'
six-room house for Edwin Mcnamara
2s67 Binney street, to Bridget FURRY
Agnes coulterman house at 1928 South
Twenty sixth street, to Joe Woiniewiz TOT
$2150.
10 Guy c. Freeman. five-room house at
4402 Bedford avenue, $1,000.
Louis Krummes. lots at 1Il7 south
Fifty-second to C, J. Grip, 1880.