davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-04-06
What 5 in a Name?
JUNE
BY Mildred Marshall.

y
|. Tho lovely name Of June n a.
suggestively sweet and fragrant ~
the month which IL honors. OF
course. there are two explanations
Of the existence Of Juno and its for
tunats .possessor may take her
choice.
For those who prefer to establish
a direct classical connection. June
may be said to be bestowed In honor
Of the goddess Juno. wife Of the
mighty Zeus. father Of the gods,
Not only was Juno the feminine
ruler Of the NEUROLOGICAL kingdom
on Mount Olympus-and more than
often the ruler Of Zeus as well-bur
her splendid physical proportions
have set her aside as an ideal OF
feminine womanhood- Her modern
namesakes have a standard of
beauty almost unattainable.
However appealing the classical
legend may be. the simpler explana-
tion for the bestowal Of the name
today points to the sixth month of
the year. June is generally given
to girls born in the, month OF
roses" though its adaptability to
romance has given it tremendous
vogue among the fanciful names.
June is, of course, purely English.
1t has no derivatives or contrac-
tions and no translations into other
languages which may be said to
preserve its identity. Junius. mean
ing "of Juno" is the only masculine
form.
The agate is June's talismanic
stone. 1t Is said to give its wearer
courage. to guard her from danger
and to bring her hearts desires.
Monday is her lucky day and two
her lucky number. The wild rose
Is her flower.
Copyright. 1920. By Wheeler Syndicate, Inc }
The Washington herald., 1920-04-06
Mu-A clint sf FirensAt.

LILA Clint of FtrengnL
Alics's delight over the unexpect-
ed return of the diamond bracelet
nlled me with astonishment For
moment she was speechless-
Then, with q gasp OF utter relief.
xhe literally fell upon my neck ana
embraced me-
-HeIen, you anselI How ever can
i thank you! You-you did this for
my sake! Oh. II was wonderful Oh
you!" :,
mIstrust AlIce's endearments. 1
havo reason to. But on this occa-
sion I could clearly perceive there
was some degree Of genaineness
about them-
And then sho added, breathlessly:
But Tony-Tony said that ne
would sell the bracelet-
Tony Is a broken reed" I cut In
ITS quite impossible to trust him.
The fact that he would pawn the
watch, then lie to you, is proof POSI-
tive of his utter unrcliability. Let
this be q lesson to you, Alice.
Sho eyed me with her baby stare.
Where did you get hold of the
pawn ticket, Helene? How did you
property
This was a little awkward. 1 had
no wish to diyuigc to Alice the fact
that Tony had followed me to my
fiat and practically forced an entry.
Alice, in her more catty moments,
might twist the tale into SEM
bIance that would not do me credit.
The less she knew of my affairs lhe
better. This excellent policy 1 had
followed throughout the years OF
NJ acquaintance with Alice and her
Kind.
81 saw Tony in town." I casually
remarked. THE pawn ticket Slipped
froul his pocket and picked 1t up.
IIc didn't notice my discovery. But
thought It might interest YOU
Alice"
Again came an outpouring Of full
some thanks
And you-youll stand by me,
Helene, no matter what sort OF pre-
varications 1 have TO make to-to
my husband? He's growing Jealous.
in his old age" She gave a light
laugh that dill not ring true. "Matrl-
mony is an awful bore. my dear.
Dodge it as long as possible. It's 4
highly overratcI luxury"
Aiice's voice has peculiarly car
rying quality. 1t seemed unfortu-
nate. then. that at this psychological
moment, Alice's husband should
walk in.
He must have heard her words.
Indeed, to do otherwise would have
been impossible.
He didn't look at Alice. Instead.
he focused his regard on me. I
could see that he was upset.
Were glad to have you back,
Helene" His tones were strained.
Alice pouted-
The Washington herald., 1920-04-06
Remodeling Wife By ;: ss:::: &C.: ss''"

"A perfect woman, nobly planned
To warn. to comfort and command"
Doris had despaired Q; ever at
tanning the ideal, In fact, she had
not particularly cared to try - it
seemed so cOlorless a role for a gay.
warm-hearted little butterfly. but
some of the experiences marriage
had brought to her awakened in her
a deep well of pity and sympathy for
all who suffered.
She was learning to direct this
force.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-06

perfectly of today should consider different
the very of betterng his condition IN %
The pity of is that they from crossing each Others
paths
have just received letter signed "Dscouaged wherein
otherwise perfectly happy young married asks for
advice because she finds that her husbands people Just
tAe crude about things and inclined discuss thai
in her family for discussion However her
husband insists visiting his frequently and always
wants her to him, apparently not noticing the fact
that they have habits foreign his This while of
dsasteful to "Dseouragd is half difficult problem
bride called face Such circumstances should
blight her otherwise happy home Her love
her husband and his for her far important allow such
matter interfere. If gives him additional pleasure she
should not refuse to call his family with him in awhile AT
the time she need descend their level they
the wrong If overlook faults others best of
ability well usually find good characteristics, too.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-06
NEW SPRING LINGERIE.

Lingerie Is worn in all colors at
present. Silk ranks highest in ia
vor and linen and lawn come next.
Empire chemises with narrow rib
bon or lace over the shou1ders- are
popular. Sometimes two
or three strips Of the game material
ass usSd - shopldsr straps.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-06
BRIMs TURN UP.

Very few down-turned hat brims
are seen, unless the brim Is trans
parent. Any number of costume
hats have high-draped crowns, with
q feather or wing swirling across
The Washington herald., 1920-04-06
Virginia Lees PERSONAL Answers
To Herald Readers Questions

Again and again receive inquiries upon
the -in-law" question which generally center
around the -mother-in-lzw," and find thar
about all an outsider can say Is to get along
nicely with your .in-laws" or to get along
nicely in spite of them.
Generally it is just . question of Dip
lomacy. 1t Is only natural that the mother
who raised the man who is an the world to
you should likewise consider him AN the
world" and again It is only natural that two
The Washington herald., 1920-04-06
Wearing Gloves.

wearing Glovee.
Dear Miss Lee: Please tell me II II b
permissible when wearing long white KID
gloves with a short-sleeved afternoon gown
to remove your hands from The fingers Of
the glove and roll that part unier at the
wrist instead Of remoEing the whole glove.
It is far more convenient when stopping in
somewhere for tea.-Young Girl
1t is perfectly proper to do as
you suggest
The Washington herald., 1920-04-06

more. then. can this simple inexpen-
sive treatment be relied upon to dis
pei skin troubles in their earliest
stages. 1t is standard skin treat
ment. prescribed for years. Don't
wait-tryittoday. .Saitl,~zi.xsi.z.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-06
By CORA MOORE

BY CORA MOORE,
New York's Fashion Authority.
The taffeta capes that are ap-
pearing are . Joy This one of
wilda Benefits Is of hydrangea
blue. It falls straight and full at
the back and then has a double
The Washington herald., 1920-04-06
Birthday Gift.

Birthday Gift.
Dear Miss Lee: What would be an sppro-
pirate birthday gift for . girl IT to send to
q boy friend -DoRIs.
I would suggest a good book or q
leather bill fold.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-02-27

Annie Roellich Passow, Amelia
Roellich Gross, Gustave Roellich,
Emma Roellieh Bradley, John Roel-
Itch, Lille Roellich Schneider, Wen
Eel Roellich Jr., Frances Roellich
konter and Pauline Roellich to Geo.
Z. Langley and eVrne Towne, lots / +,
2, eh of nwq 1904, 81.
Mary Roellich Gross to George L.
Langley and Verne Towne, lots 1, 2,
Ell of nwq 7-20-44, 81.
First National Bank, Maiden, to
Farmers and Merchants State Bank,
Maiden, part lots 6, Z, blk 80, NAL
den, lots 3, 10, blk l. lots 8, 10, blk
10, Morrow Land Co. First add, NAL.
den, ST.
S. G. Fisher to P. NJ Moore. SEQ
23, neg, neg of neg 26-17-39, 81.
Ernest Marion Flint to Sam
Bruce. undivided half int. in lots 3,
4. 30, and seq 30-20-46, $4,000.
Ernest Marion Flint to Sam Bruce.
lots 3, 4, of %. seq 30-20-46, 81.
Mortgages
Floyd l.. Hamilton to c. D. Martin,
lot 40, blk 81. Pullman, $1,000.
&. r. Langley and Verne owne to
A. ]. Calhoun, lots 1, 2, of nwq Z
20-44, $500.
G. f. Langley and Terne Towne to
to Rider Masonic Home, Ell of nwq
7-20-44, $6500.
Alfred Perrenoud to Farmers Ma
tlonal Bank, Colfax. swq part seq
3-15-39. $4,000.
Alfred Perrenoud to Farmers Ma
tional Bank, Colfax, lots 1 2, seq of
neq neq of seq 4-15-39, $4,000.
Alfred Perrenoud to Farmers Ma
tional Bank, Colfax, sh 1868,
$500.
Alfred Perrenoud to Farmers Ma
tional Bank, Colfax, nh 3-f5-39.
$500.
Samuel Bruce to Tekoa State
Bank, eh of nwq. lots I, 9. 1919
46, $1,000
J. E. Tueth to First National
Bank, Pullman, two-thirds crop on
nwq 32-14-44, $1O50.
John F Craig to R NJ Ryan. gar
age outfit, $3.50.
Releases
Frank A. Harmon to Guy Archer.
real mtge, $3.50.
Farmers National Bank, Palouse.
to Willet H. Cleveland, real mtge,
! $4,000.
Mary E. Hantel and II. G. Jason
TO Frances N. Taylor, real mtge.
$500.
Bennington County Savings aBnk
TO l.. &. Brooks, real mtge, $4,000.
W c. Baker to Arson Patterson.
real mtge, $4,000.
Blackwell Motor Co. to W. L. Nor
us, conditional bill of sale.
Assignments
First Savings and Trust Bank of
Whitman Co, to w. H. Lacey. real
mtge, Clarence A. Hood. $4,000.
Conditional Bill of Sale
Riegel Brothers to Rosalia Trans
fer Co, auto, $123S.
General Machinery Co. to II. Il.
Kits, machinery, $434.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-02-27
from spring on VIII Of swQ 11-15-44.

from spring on VIII of swq 11-15-44.
81.
j. Nj. Reid to Moses b. Peacock
lots l to inc, blk 8, Garden CITY
add, Pullman, 5000.
Alfred Perrenoud to Luther Visa
nh of nh 32-16-39, $1,000.
Mortgages
John Nj. Henley to First Savings
q Trust Bank, Whitman Co, lots /
2, Ell of nwq 30-14-39, $4,000.
John w. Morgan to Farmers State
Bank, st. John, live stock, imple-
ments, seed wheat, oats, hay, two
thirds int. in crop on sh Of sh 22.
nwq 81, eh of NEG 2S-19-42, summer
fallow on sh of nwq 81, Ell of Ell
2S-19-42, $1,000.
Fred Sonnenburg to Security State
Bank, La Crosse, live stock, $3.50.
{. .. Yarnell and Lawrence Ma
honey to National Bank of Cakes
dale, live stock, implements, three
fifths crop on 80 acres on seq 20. so
acres on seq of swq 20, sh of sea
and NEG of seq 2O-19-43, two-thirds
crop on nwq of neq "a, sh, neu of
seq Ell of nwq of seq 13-19-43,
$4,000.
J. f. Zimmerman. and J Fisher to
J. Lewis Powell, restaurant outfit in
La Crosse, $3.50.
Releases
Mack Martin to George Severance.
real mtge, $4,000.
Farmers State Bank, St. John. to
John w. Morgan, chattel. $4,000.
Colfax National Bank to Adam
Kromm, chattel, $4,000.
Conditional Bill OF Sale
Spokane Eilers Music House to
School District 81, Almota, piano,
SITS.
AffidaVitS
Mary Elvada Boone to The Public,
Elvada Boone and Alvada Boone,
same person.
H. S. Hollingsworth to The Public.
Nellie F. Gilliland is one and same
as Nellie Gilliland; Zerelda Fisher
same as Zerilda Fisher; Melvin Gil
liland same as G. NJ. Gilliland; AL
vada Boone same as Mary e. Boone
Certificate of Redemption
H. s. Mcclure, sheriff, to VIM
Schluting, lot 10, blk 8. part lot 1
blk 26. Colfax, $672.76 CA. NJ
Lacy VS.. VIM Schlutingl.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-02-27
FEBRUARY 10, 1920
Deeds

State of Washington to Oregon
Washington Railroad & Navigation
Co. share land in front of south 25C
feet lot 7, 26-14-40, and in front
of north 1000 feet lot /, 35-14-40
$115.26.
R. W. McNall to Mary IT. Thomp-
son, tract in 20-17-40, 81.
Mary Archer. Claude F. Archer
and Guy H. Archer to A. E, Davis
lots 4. 5, s, blk 1. Pine City, Ell OF
nwq. neg of swq and nwq, except
28-2O-42. $6337.50.
Wenzel Roellich Jr., exec. est. OF
Wenzel Roellich Sr., deceased, to
George E. Langley and Verne Towne
lots 1. 2, Ell of nwq 1904, $21,-
1918.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-02-27
February 16, 1920


United States to Walter f. Faer-
YET neq of seq 3, nh of swq, nwq of
l1-45.
Deeds
NJ. A. Martin to Whitman County.
''snt OF way over NEG S-1S-45, $3.50.
henry Froman to r. J. Hargrave.
"ayt IN neg of neg 29-1S-41, $3.50.
James A. Howard to C. f. Day.
'so horses, harness. SGT.
M Releases
- estern Union Life Insurance Co.
1890. 'i ''e''' reai mtee'
tos Games c, Graham to w. E. Chris
p r,e real mtge, $500.
pHloerton State Bank to Lewis
c c' chattel, $912.20.
$1,000. " L. rieioS' cnattei'
~ Conditional Bill of Sale
n ansior & Lyon Co. to Comstock
s1so rnnectifier. bulbs, vulcanizer,
Na spokane Elgin Co. to Frank R.
"uIoHODlle, S16S5.
n. Affidayits
Harvey f. Kincaid to The puhIic
Irs Sert H Thomas was husband of
cue p' Medors Thomas.
Tersunnlce Dobbins to The Public
s.l7-Os 'S'erson was widower
H w n. Vannice to The Public W.
"nice was bachelor 1O-15-1O.
n Order Of Dismissal
crsa, . Wilmer VS.. George Trimble
aent dismissing levy and attach
" Contract
trps,oon Aver and VIM. NJ Ladd
wm, rs to Robert D. Jarboe and
ls.a, Midkiff, 1922 acres in neo 90
Boh Assignments
xiii oe ID. Jarboe to Emma r Mid
Green e Midkiff to Reuben
contract, $500.
Bank P ra,. Green to Second National
colfax, contract $500 o."0"'
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-02-27
FSBRUARY rs, 1920
Deeds

Security Savings & Trust Co to
Burrell Investment Co, lot | . blk 10,
COlfaX, 81
Burrell Investment Co. to Marion
Freeman, lot /, blk 10, Colfax.
$3.50.
Burrell Investment Co. to Marion
Freeman, lot l, blk 10, Colfax ST.
William F. Hadley to J. P. Nc
Cam, eh of neg, neg of seq 12-11-45,
lots 1. ., 3, eh of nwq 7-11-46, 81.
Sallie Farr, Lille c. Palmerton,
Alice l.. Henry, George f. Layman,
Frederick John Kaylor and Audra
Kaylor Badger, to John T. McAlis-
ter one acre in neq 6-14-45, 81.
Frank w Wilson to Chester Will
son, lots 10, IA, blk %, End Syndi-
cate add, Guy, $500.
Austin A. Case to George w. Case
Jr., one tenth int in nwq 80. Ell of
neq, eh of VIII of neg 90, VIII of seq,
part eh of seq 29-19-41, tract in neq
29-19-41, $4,000.
Geo. W. Tigner to n. H. Lombard.
lot 6, blk So, Maiden. 1910.
Chris Oswald to Walter T. Haynes.
nh of neg. nh of nwq 22-18-41, ST.
600.
Christian Oswald to Walter T.
Haynes, nh of neg, nh of nwq 22-
1874, $4,000.
Mortgages
Walter T, Hayes to Christian Os-
valid. nh 22-1S-41, $4,000.
John w. Morgan to Asa T.
Holmes, trustee, live stock. seed
Nfyhn re !, i,,He
sh of sh %, nwq 81 Ell of neg rs
1912, summer fallow on sh of nwq
81, Ell of Ell 28-19-42, $154S.45.
Releases
Whitman County National Bank to
Charles Lewis and Verda Lewis. real
mtge. $2500.
Ralph w. Martin to Charles Lewis,
real mtge, $4,000.
Josephine R. McManus to Charles
Lewis. real >mtge, $4,000.
Northwestern Mutual Life ms. Co.
to Richard D. Patterson, real mtge,
$500.
Bank of Pennington to P. E
Woodruff, chattel, $500.
Assignments
Union Trust Co, Spokane, to David
Humbird, Thomas j. Humbird and
William II. Farnham. trustees under
will of Jacob Humbird, real mtge,
Marshall V. Miller, $1,000
F. W. Ahrens to Murphey, Favre
& Co, real mtge, Silas P. Syron,
$500.
R. C. McCroskey to S. A. Kim
brough. real mtge, Robert c. McCros-
key Jr., $4,000.
o. H. Clifford to Farmers State
Bank St John, chattel, NJ. E. Cen
tiers, $4,000.
Conditional Bill of Sale
Commercial Importing Co. to E. S.
Phillips, coffee urn, $45.
C. A. Ratliffe & Son to S. P. Shaw
go. automobile, $306.32.
Lis Pendens
Dan G. Regain VS.. Unknown Heirs
of James Mccoy, deceased, quiet
title to lots Z, 8, 8, 10, II, -, blk
/, w. C. McCoy's 1st add, Cakes
dale.
Leases
Frank Shoudy, agent for B. NJ,
Shoudy, to John Poffenroth, sh, neg
of seq seq of neg 24-18-40, term
ending 10-1-22, one-third wheat.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-02-27
County Records
FEBRUARY IA, 1920
Deeds

-. Thomas Grove to Clara |.
Jon ho Mt swu of nwq 30, pit seq
q DV neq 10, pit neg OF seq lS-l4-4o'
~ clara l. Boemeke to Charles A:
c.owe. ut swq of nwq ~ pt seq OF
Oro" ~ Of neq of seq 1s-14-46, 81.
ne9' p n Holton to R. B. Reid, lot 3,
~ ~ Maiden, $425.
DIE ,aiyin C. Johnson to Joseph Lit
,a,s < 6. blk 2, L. F. Rohleder's
.sa Sunset, $17O.
suv 2. Sleeth to s. M. watson lots
b1k 9. Huffman & Lakes add,
1 !, :, o's $4,000 o r,
TenOa n;el Frew to F. L. Harbaugh,
hlk 6. Fairmont Cemetery,
$50. uo.,oaoes
CHARLES A. Grove to Clara l. Boe-
oTe Mt swq of nwq 20. pit seq of
nie nt neu of seq 19-14-46, $4,000.
ne9 William Byrd to Colfax National
Nh seq. tract in swq 20-15-42,
s OVVJ, A. Crumbaker to T. c.
- live stock, machinery, $500.
SCJ ps,t Kimble to Columbia Basin
uaol warehouse Co., sheep, pasture
VIZ is. II, 10, 81, %, %. in r.
81 " T, Hayes to First National
M ST. John, live stock, nipple
po machinery, two-thirds crop
- wb 5-17-41, seq 6-17-41, $4,000.
VI Releases
n N. Alderman, executor est. of
4 katherine Fry, deceased. to Miles
NV and Annie Fry, real mtge, ST.
900,
we'll. real mtge, $500.
Northwestern Mutual Life Tnsur-
ance Co. to William Y. Wyatt, real
mtge.
crumbaker, chattel, $500,
G. Merriman to w. S. Coultas,
chattel
Culbertson, Grote Rankin Co. to
L. Horn, conditional bill of sale.
Assignments
rolfax National Bank to Patrick
Codd real mtge, William Byrd.
$4,000
: B. Johnson to Chris Burr, real
mtge, Harvey Lee, $4,000.
Conditional Bill of Sale
Standard Oil Co. to Farmers Ali
ance Warehouse & Elevator Co.
pump and barrel, Stills.
Bills of Sale
W. A. Moss to J w. Robinson,
stock of goods in Midway Cafe, Pull
man. 1920
S. A. Woods to T. H. Dingle and
c. H. Johnson, $50 acres summer
fallow on NEG and sh 12-1S-41, live
stock, machinery, implements, $40
900.
Contracts
I W T. Peek to Adam Gerlitz. nh
1 of nh, sh of nwq, VIII of swq 25-17-
A, $4,000.
t Alfred Olson and Elizabeth Olson
to R. S. Smith neq 80, sh of neg
2S-20-45, three years, one-third of
crop.
J. R. Ruply to c. R. Dutton. two
story brick bldg on south side of
Main street, Pullman, three years,
IlO5 per month
b W A. Moss and !. n. Emerson,
trustee, to j w. Robinson. nh lot z.
ok Z Reaney's add, Pullman, five
Il years, $50 per month.
Lien
Il w NJ. Allen and Citizens State
BANK, Tekoa, vs. F. J. Mahoney and
4 Mahoney, crops on part lots / :,
. blk II, Lombard's add, Tekoa
ots l. 2, blk IS, except, blk IS,
I lombard's add, blks 8, 6. II, 70. IA,
DIX q, Mahoney's Subdivision LON
oards add Tekoa, and Cecil Park.
Mahoney's Subdiv. Lombard's
aoa, Tekoa, parts of Hilma, Ross
anu Idaho streets, Tekoa, $3.50.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-02-27

STRAYED-Five or six hogs; one
black and white spotted, balance
red; most of them with right ear
cut off. Please notify A. NJ. Nelson,
Moscow, Idaho. R. F. D. 4, or phone
9211. Moscow, Idaho. feb27mc12
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-02-27
FESBRUARY 20, 1920

DSCuS
Mary A. Wilson to Matilda f. Gan
non, east 50 feet lot / blk 81, Pull
man, $3.50.
Jacob Weber to Frank Trapp. 10
J. blk is, Ferguson add, Cotton
500.
c. T. Pennington to John Luft
3446 acres in seq of neg 29-1S-4I
$5575.
c. 7. Pennington to John Luft
tract in Sec. 2S, 29-1S-41, ST..
B. A. Curtis to w. F. WilIoughby
neg 14-1S-42, $1S,335.
Z. E. West to c. A. Brown, lot
|, blk ,, East F" St, Breeding
add, Palouse, $25.
E. c. Wolf to y. n. Smith, lot !
blk 2, East f. St, Breeding's add
Palouse. $25.
William H. Robertson to c. L
West, lot /, blk 2, East IF" St.
Breeding's add, Palouse, $50.
William Schluting to George Mack
lett, lot IL, blk IS, Colfax, $1,000.
Ethel A. Oglesby to William Yer
helm, lot 1, blk 2, Geo. T. Huff
mans End add, Tekoa, $500
Beulah A. aDnielsOn to Violette
]. McCabe, one-eighteenth int in swq
S-19-45. $613.
John p. Klein to Joseph B. Klein
north SO feet lots l. 2, blk 8, Cotton
$500.
1. V. Moller to Fred E. Marler
south 80 feet lot s, blk s, Colfax
$4,000
Mortgages
John Luft to Farmers State Bank
st. John, tract in seq of neg, part sh
29-1S-41, part sh of nwq of nwq
part swq of nwq, nwq of swq, pit seq
of nwq 28-18-41, $4,000.
Luella Vestal to Bank of Rosalia,
lot "a, blk 8, Rosalia. $500.
Joseph B. Klein to Michael Schulz
theis Sr., lots /, 2, blk 10, Cotton
$500.
John J, Meshishnek to Cotton
State Bank, two-thirds crop on seq
%, sh of sh of NEG %, VIII of the swq
23-12-45, 5000.
Guy Burnam to Carlton Saxon,
crop on part lot 3, lot 4, of 1-14-41,
$3.50.
John T. Graham to J. D. Carson,
i've SlOChS' lhlpiCulcAIS, CIOp Oh Scu
and Ell of swq 26-15-45. $3323
Releases
Commercial State Bank to John
w. Queen, real mtge. $1,000.
NJ D. Henry to Cynthia H. Pratt.
real mtge, $500.
Joseph Scharbach to Joseph H.
Klein and Mary X. Klein, real mtge,
$500.
Assignments
New World Life Insurance Co. TO
State Treasurer of Washington. real
mtge. Charles w. Haines. $4,000.
TekOa State Bank to H. S. Miner.
real mtCe, Sam Bruce, $1,000.
Conditional Bill of Sale
General Machinery Co. to F.. NJ.
Berry. auto accessories, $642.23.
Agreements
Phillip Aschenbrenner to Whit
man Co., quarry site in neg 28-17-41.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-02-27

NsURANcE-Talk with Downen
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-02-27
FEBRUARY II 1aan

Isaac - Deeds
undividAd Luce to Percy @. Smith.
u one-third interest In water
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-12

Beulah Naylor. Elita Cason, Mrs. Leon
Howe, Bill Carnes. Carl Trammell'
Dwight Cason, Roger Ford, Billy Nor
veil. Raymond stamler, Lawton
Childs, G. r. Owens, Arthur Clonts'
q. e. Trader.
At the conclusion Of this scene Di-
rector Trader appeared before iths
footlights, and explained that he was
inaugurating a great voting contest,
in which the audience was to parti-
cipate at the rate of 10 cents per
vote. The voting was to be on the
most popular act Of the evening. the
proceeds to 60 to the Boy Scouts.
AS the votes were auctioned off, the
rivalry soon became very keen es-
pecially between the children's act
Midsummer Nights Dream and the
Strollers, while the Japanese act was
close third. After acting bidding
and over 500 was secured, the bid
ding was called of until tonight's
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-12
ABRAHAM LINCOLN

(By Letitia Vertrees Pullman.)
AS the sun illumines the hilltops
While yet by the horizon bound,
Its glory lies hid from the valleys
Where night-echoes still resound,,
So Truth is first sensed by the high
OF minds, whose reflected light
Is absorbed by the multitudes dumbly
Ere they consciously rise from their
night.
SO the dark and dumb and degraded
OF humanity's groveling thought
Must be constantly led and lighted
BY those who have risen and
wrought;
Thus arose our Puritan Fathers
And dared to be traitors whose
Baptized the fair valleys and noun
tains
And mingled with icedrift and food.
Though long had they slept, those
Patriots.
Who martyr-like laid their lives
down.
Yet they lived in the conservation
OF Lincoln, with his unseen crown
With stroke of his pen he shattered
One link In mans slave binding
CHAIN
Four millions Of craven chatels---
A shadow from over the main.
Those chattels but dimly symboled,
To Lincoln, with his unseen crown
Long ages Of soul-fettered mortals
Meath their burdens Of sin bowed
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-12

performance. when it will be COM
pleted. AS the vote stood last night
the children were in the lead.
The concluding scene Of the even
ing was a depletion of Carmen a
la Lakeland, and in the role OF Car
men Mrs. Leon Howe was very
charming and lovely, and acted the
part very skillfully. Those who par
ticipated in this scene were:
Carmen, cigarette girl, Mrs. Leon
Howe.
Toreador, Mr.. L. W. Bloom.
Mercedes, Miss Katherine Kauf-
mann.
Don Jose, Mr.. E. e. Trader.
Cigarette Girls - Mrs. W. F.
Sneed Mrs. Cy Wolson, Mrs. Geo
Hoffman. Olive Moutz, Lettie Bur-
roughs' Mary Billingsly, Mrs. Blu
chanan, Miss Dick.
Matadors-C. H. Williams, W. F.
Sneed, c. l.. Wickman, W. l.. King
The show was very fine from start
to finish; many who saw it last night
will return for the second engage
ment tonight, and all those who failed
to see it last night should certainly
be on hand tonight, as the show is
worth the money, and very delight
full society event which no one should
fail to see.