davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-11

GilzL WANTED for general house. work Apply 1o5 Brooklawn place, corner Brookiawn Ave. Tl2u-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-11

PITTSBURGH Window Cleaning Co w. Ribne-. Prop.-Windows wash
 ed. brass cleaned. floors scrubbed:
 10c window. SC Wall St. Bar. 2541-4
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-11
SERVICES OFFERED.

WE CAL " the largest stock on haus Of stove and furnace supplies and parts B. Lipnick, 5S2 EaSt hEaiI St. Barnuun e14-14.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-11
FOR SALE

FOR SALE - Two skee-ball alleys. Geo. c. Rogers. New Britain, Conn.
 BIO b"p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-11
REAL ESTATE WANTED

LIST your property with us We will sell 1t; buyers waiting. Lekas Bros. 163 State St. Barnum 1302-3.
 '1SG6ais
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-11

WOMEN WANTED for general k.ouseWork Call U. s. Employment Service,S Se9 fairfield Ave. No charge for service. TloA
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-11
INVESTMENT

IF YOU WANT fire insurance E you want your house rented. Prop erty sold Call on us, We wand your business. Let US try. Chas. s. Cole, 251 State St. E16t1"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-11

LAkEVIEW AUTO CO. 86o Boston Ave-, near Pembroke St. Buick and Oakland experts. Lighting. starting and ignition systems repaired and oSerhauIed by electrical experts. All work guaranteed. Telephone NabIa 7T2-4
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-11

MAPLEwOOD AVE- -,Beechwocd Ave-, Hancock Ave. and Garden St: good 2-fanltly houses with iInproveme ents $4.50o; small payment down. ball. ance easy terms. Inquire Andrew Engstrand, 363 Ridgefield Ave. Bar mum 4S59-2. R22ds~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-11

TO RENTING four-room flats, all improvements, electric lights; new houses el stratford aes, A2s3
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-30
Conquer
Temper
by ROGER w. BABsON

Billy Sunday told Of u woman
who had a bad temper but who said
sho was "over u In a mlnute.-
Billy remarked: $50 is Calling
gun. but u blows everything to
pieces
We keep out Of Tho way Of fhs
person who has a temper. At least.
40 try 20.
II isn't pleasant 90 b blown 70
pieces as most Of us know By IN
pleasant experiences
like TO hear a man shy OF bis
motor car. IL have II under com.
piete control" Does this mean tina,
Il won't GOT Decidedly not !,
means tina. IL VIII travel easily at ia
highest speed without any likelihood
Of an accident. that u viii do es'
acuy what In required Of !, and dc
u without effort
Temper 10 ali right but n should
b, under control
When n man can eight against
worry. disease. appetite. or passion.
under grea, opposition and got with
out strain. we all admire him.
Tho same n true OF the man who
can conquer his own temper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-30
Doctor Frank
CRANES
Daily Article
Copyright isiol
A Letter.
To My Landlord.
HoiC About Heat?
Right NolC.

Dear Sir. Miss. Mrs. DR.. Hon. or
Company.
don't know who you are.
7 never met you. and don't hope
10 meet you. Not In this world.
rent fiat in your apartment.
IL IL a nice flat. ms flats go. and
I am thankful that thru your mercy
I have roof over my head in these
days when better men than ! are
roaming the streets and roomlng In
hotels.
But want 10 tell you something
can't reach you. Tho only man |
can get TO ~ an Agent. whose face
In marble. and whose inHldea are OF
brass.
not mind that Only he has no
Imagination. He's a poor liar
And 10. having no way 10 get You
o owner and man-highcr-up ia this
building. and the said agent having
refused To give me your name and
address. and having Informed me
that II ! have any business with you
! must pass II thru him. and / not
. wishing 10 go 20 tho electric chair
for what pass . might make n l
saw him again, say In view OF nil
this. and l having a part OF this
Newspaper at my disposal. I take
this means and opportunity 10 ad
dress you.
Hence. with a silent prayer tina,
you may read this. make known 70
you my petition.
II IN not much. II tho rrnntins
OF II costs you more. stick on some
more rent. I'm used 70 having the
price OF things raised
My request In thls-thls only.
/ WANT HEAT.
] want II now.
II doubtless Ia not the time on the
calendar for H. But calendars won,
keep me warm.
Cold makes me sick.
I get tho stomach ache ana the
chiils and fever and the neuritis and
The rheumatism
I hate TO 30 10 the cold bed, and
hate 10 get up In the cold room.
| Hhlvcr Ia tho bath room. And in the
dining room my teeth rattle no
can't eat my soup noiselcasly, as O
gentleman should
You allow me no stove. You've
stopped W the gas hole in the lInl
iation fireplace. There's nothing hoi
In the kitchen but the cook.
Please give me some steam heat
Nobody else may want H. 4. thcy
DOM they can turn IL off. But
| can't turn II on II there isn't any.
This ia tho most trcacherous nne
dangerous time Of the year. II iooki
80 bright and sunny outdoors Blu
within all II a whIied sepulchre.
Please. Mister Landlord. I know
I'm n poor nobody. I don't bclons
20 . labor union and can't strike
I'm not In with the police and cant
threaten ! have rccn my lawyer
and no smiled and told me I couldn,
DO anything. as the law does not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-30

Editor The star: A word on traf-
dc rules. As you know. from to Q
D. m. on Second ave. there is gener-
ally a line Of automobiles stretched
out at times for two blocks without
q space to get thru. People are
standing In the street trying to get
TO the sidewalk. All OF a sudden
some fellow steers his machine out Of
the line into the street and you have
got to do some quick thinking and
lively stepping to keep from getting
killed. One Of these machines did
this last evening. and would have
run over woman had not grabbed
her by the arm and pulled her out Of
the way. The three giggling girls
and brainless youth had big laugh
and thought 1t a Joke There should
be some rules whereby these ma
chimes should be compelled to keep
In line. or. IL they are in hurry, go
on some less busy street. Yours for
safety. PAUL GOERNER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-30
ny dld God make weeds7

HY did God make weeds7
WI ! suppose everybody
with moral tendencies has
IS4K.I stumbled over that prob.
- lem. Garden weeds, hu.
man weeds. tnres. thistles, briara.
useless. dangerous nuinances In the
present human ordor-why were
they ever crcated7
One popular way OF lodging the
issue II 20 say that God didn't make
the weeds. that weeds do not exist
except In an unnatural and sense.
bound world. But that ls sophistry.
seeking OF an easy way out, for
weeds do exist, and they bear as
much evidence OF divine arrange
ment in their affairs as does man
/ know why weeds were allowed
for have been watching the fall mi
grafton OF the birds for three weeks
now, and have been noting the Joy
with which each south.winging
troupe grects "A patch Of assorted
weeds in a fence corner Of mine.
The seed OF weeds supports our
bird life; IL affords an abundant, ever
present and assorted table spread be
fore the voyagers OF the air. With.
out weeds, We either would have no
birds. or else We would have 20 raise
our fruit, our flowers and our yege-
tables under glass. because the
winged armies would descend like
locust hordcs and deyour our susie
nance.
Weeds also supply the insect world
with its many needs. and the insect
world feeds the order of greater
birds that do not thrive on seeds
alone. Our insects furnish many spe-
cion OF animals that in turn feed the
greater birds and beasts of the woods
and fields.
We have no conception OF what
sort OF n world this would be without
birds and insects. II In TO be doubted
II man could exist without the in.
sccts which pollenize his plants and
without the birds who keep enemy
insects In check. and which serve
-~-~-~S~~~~~-~~~~~>~~~
compel you 20 start n fire In the fur
mace until Christmas eve. and you
can turn Il off New Years Day.
Hence I have no recourse but 10
your mercy. II any. / groveL beg.
bow down abase myself before
you. ! offer you all the money the
grocer and butcher have left me.
Hear these trembling words from
my blue and pinched lips. and an.
swer. and receive. the blessings OF a
periShing man. JUS, before be rigid
fees:
GIVE ME HEAT. STEAM HEAT.
NOwl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-30
APPOINTMENT or r. NJ.
BY CIVIL SERVICE

Editor The Star: was very much
interested In an article which ap-
peared In the September s&th issue
Of your paper. under the title Dub
Mailman by Hard Work Gets Big
Job The wrise-up related to the ap'
pcintmens Of John NJ. Jones AS post
master Mt Portland. Ore- thru the
new merit system III Il may be called
new1 which was tnaugurated more
than three years ago.
Following the executive order IT,
sued by the president. placing the
position Of postmaster at first and
second class postofficcs under civil
service supervision. there was
great deal OF complaint from the
leaders of both great political par
ties. The party that was In power
seemed TO feel that legitimate pat.
ronage had been wronched from
them. ard the party that was out
Of power seemed to regard tho plan
with suspicion. claiming that u was
. political trick TO pcrpctuaie poiitE
cal favoritcs In government Jobs.
After a test OF over three years Of
the plan. altho In the midst Of a very
bitter political presidential campaign.
you never hear any criticism of H.
The reason for this Is the fact that
the position OF postmaster has posi-,
lively been removed from the bane'
full influence OF partisan politics thru
civil service examination. In each
instance. the highest eligible receives
appointment TO the position II nc
serious charge can be brought
against his character. Such charges
II made. must be substantlated by
4 non-partisan investigation. Tho
papers OF all applicants are ratei by
: non-partisan board and ali state
menss as to politics or religion are
barred from the applications The
rating. therefore. Is strictly meri
torious.
Therefore. you WIN observe thai
the appointment OF Mr.. Jones al
Portland was not a departure from
the usual practice Of the government
nj the present time. In fact. all ap
pointmenfs to postmaster positions
are now being made In the sarns
manner as that outlined In the Port
land case. and have been so made
since the executive order OF March
81. 1917. was issued.
Very respectfully.
c. w. PAINE.
District Secretary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-30
CONCLUSIVE EVIDENCE

william and Henry. ohauffourr.
were discussing tho ~ luck OF fci.
low chauffeur. Clarence. who had the
day before been fired for taking out
his employers car without pcrfniH-
sion.
'sBut how ala che boss know Ciar.
cnoc had taken the car ouig" asked
Henry.
why explained william. -Clar
cnoo ran over him.---1Iarpor'A
~~~~~~~~~~~-~~>~N
toonist Bob sattsrficid. but ia
rather sec 'em take a shot n; some
thing nearer home
tandD
The canal system OF Mars has
less 10 do with tho cost OF living"
argues Squire Abner HRrpiugton.
than tho way railroads block wa.
terways improvements on earth.-
(apd)
TT all IN. earth's wnter-powcr
was used INSERTS Secretary OF In.
terror Payne electric light would
be no cheap and plentiful We
wouldn't miss a few stars at night.
tandD
Any pretty girl knows II would be
far better II sunspotting scientists
spent that time finding a more 81.
ficicnt method OF removing human
frccklcs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-30
Rowell on The Japanese
Published Daily |
hy The star |
Publishing Co.
Phone Main i
zoe |

Writing for the New Republic Chester Rowe well known Californian
presented the following able of the Japanese question:
of agiad chiefly
California there tendency regard local California question whose
Cafornians its
the world because he annoyed by negh Frn
Gabriel sympathy from the few others similarly
that
the burden hundred thousand Industrious and generally
aw-abdg japanese absurd be regarded anything but ha
this ALL afonans would deserve the condescenon with
which their appeals too often
thohu Caans contend that this all and that its
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-30

To 90 to lac is for
tro persons to kinde
fire at their oicn cost TO
,carm others, and SINCE
themselves to cinders.
-Fellthdni.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-30

be Kept from doing by system which will destroy
democracy Either there must be geographic racial from
TIER at the Golden Gate else shall have social
frontier right down the middle of institutions 1t is
not question entirely of economics of civilization Eco
nomc Inequalities are temporary and have already ass-
hated civilizations quite as alien the Japanese IL is
question OF physical and is hereditary 1t lasts
forever.
also it is question of world peace IF the scattered
embers OF the European successfully extngshed
wordpoty is theoretically and probably practically pos
sbe which will guard against the repetition of that caa-
ity Nothing guard the peace between the Occdent
operation the Pacific 1t will take all the nations to
establish that peace but any of them could break IL
We must make that these two are not America and
Japan And to this end must avoid causes of friction
With the two races physically different sides of the
ocean, we can develop national and international
interests But with considerable immigration to this
side. causes of friction would inevitably develop
They might be fault but could not prevent Them
Our people have learned their racial lessons in
school, we have dealt with two inferior darker races bu
never with an equal and have dealt always unstv
We have dealt unjusty with the Negro and he submits
I'VE nave dealt unJusty with the Indian and he is dead If
we have many Japanese, shall not know how to deal
otherwise than unusty with them and very properly thew
VIII not submit The only real safety is in Separation
Nature erected barrier which will overpass only at
his peril ' ~
so the message Of California to the nation IS this. On
our local problems have patience with us Admonish Nc if
we need It, but do it Understandings But on the great
problem let this nation resolve firmly as California is
resolved That one side of the Pacific shall be the white
mans and the other side the brown mans frontier Only
so is our race, our civilization the peace of the world
secure" ~ ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-30

dom for his start
Walnut growers today are grating
the English walnut on the natives
black stock to secure hardness and
vigor.
The hoineiy. derided and unconsid<
cred sunflowcr has, within five yearA
beenfound 10 be a better silage crop
than corn. another American weed,
and great fields Of sunflowers are to-
day being cultivated thru the West
Some day somebody will discover ~
use for the Canadian thistle; perhaps
II VIII be found that its lustrou9x
tough fibers are better and finer
than our best silk.
And 80 on. and so on. Tho weed
In at the bottom OF our very life. and
the next time your boy pumps out
that old why-a-weed query IL you,
there viii be an answer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-30

The oldest work OF fiction extant
In thought 70 be '"The Tale Of Two
Brothers." written $500 years ago
by the Theban scribe. Enana.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-30

nine .tenths OF the earth as it, scavs
engerH
. cTENTIFIcALLY consid-
ISI cred. IL IN probable that
weeds are more important
IfyS42I 20 the comfortable habita>
- ton OF man upon this
earth than the street car. steam heat,
electricity or modern plumbing.
Then this must be rcnembercdy
the weeds were here first Our
grains. our fruits. our flowers. all
come from weeds. and in time many
OF our improved varieties run out
and return TO the source from which
they sprang.
Nature provided the earth with eve
erything man needed Certain herbs
have a great healing power. Others
give man bread. others give him
milk. Nature somewhere on tho
earth has a plant for every bodily
need or ailmcnt Of man, and In tho
old days the pioneers sought out
these remedies, and these food&
these salads and gnrnishmcnts. and
filled storehouse and medicine chest
without need OF grocery or drug
store.
Today we find II more convenient
20 compound medicines in iaborafor-
les. to grow our salad stuffs under
glass. and 10 cultivate certain select
ed grains and grasses rather than 80
afield to gather from natures as
sortment
That we live more BEAUTIFULLY. are
better nourished. or with less toik
and vexation than our ancestors uss.
der their primitive system might b
doubted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-30
G u c III is
~ l. | F T. 4!


'.' sn"' ~ .n. l.oo.
rs''e'as '"1' TINS "Ashs ~ INV
n"ooh
aou may no. n' IN. '''
D"' ''s'' " ee "sso '
VINO esn say son ''u 49,.
,ou a'a''a ~ .o. INNS
~ne" -"
i"''''o'o' ann ~ WV '
"., ''"' '" "'A' ~"
-, a.,
o' W n's"u " 80 -, ~.
$50" ''A" "" '
p'.e'u - a.. :,
'a y
w. ea -. 49,.
,..,s-s
"'sSl'' -. -. 49,.
~ 49, A. .' '
- ,,,-,, - ~..'..- -.
.,.
so !,
s,~.
sons III U.s. ~
" ~ s.' ~, a.
"snH 80"
uaNennk rom W" ~ '"s
since has p"rhensa
Se'.'a''s'a ~" ~ "Ys".s 80
si'uauoh w" - :" ~"
'S Va ''
49,.
VII o "'"'' "'" "
OF r"n 70 'as.
-" y. w"
p'a Ahoencr star eo'no ln'o 49,.
inc rish, utne 70 set US rays 10
sns o"h VIZ" ~" s s
I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-30

idea about this
weed thing. WheneveE
man wants to improve an
existing plant he goes
back TO the weed" king.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-30
Letters to the
Editor

Write briefly.
Use irk or fvpc,rrifer.
One side Of paper onIy
Sign your name.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-30
The Seattle Star

ny nal s 81 city % per msnth meath. ,i,s months. a.,
stts for months pee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-30
As IT SEEMS TO Me
DANA SLEETH

nine.tenths OF the earth as it, sea
engera.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-30

Extra Special. Mems and Young
Mems Ail-Wooi Scotch Homespuns
and Tweed Mixtures. Snappy mod
els i'm double breasted. convertible
collars. A coat suitable for the
best dressed man, Formerly sold
up TO $1,000. NOW.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-30
THREE GIGGLING GIRLS
AND BR.aINLESS YOUTH

District Secretary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-30

tooriat Bob Satterficld. but I'd
rather see 'em take n shot n; some
thing nearer home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-30

About s5 Mems
r W G c q Mixture
Rain or S h ! n G
Coats. Nario u $
shades. all sizes.
NJ n d c to sell at
$3.50 to $40.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-30

About 60 Mems Double Texture
and Fine Quality Bombaxine Rain
coats. every seam stitched and re-
inforced. Double breasted all
around belts. in tan and olive
shades. Formerly sold here at Sla
Your choice.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-08-20
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION
of Washington, in and for Whit
man County.

In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington, in and for Whit
man County.
Marvel Brott, Plaintiff, VS.. Ralph
w. Brott, Defendant.
The State of Washington to Ralph
w. Brott, Defendant.
You are hereby summoned to ap-
pear within sixty days after the date
of the first publication of this sum-
mons, to-wit: within sixty days af-
ter the 9th day of July, 1920, and
defend the above entitled action, in
the above entitled court, and answer
the complaint of the plaintiff, and
serve a copy of your answer upon
the undersigned attorneys for the
plaintiff at their office below stat
ed; and in case of your failure SO
to do, judgment will be rendered
against you according to the demand
of the complaint, which has been
filed with the clerk of said court.
The object of this action is to di-
vorce you from plaintiff and dis
solve the bonds of matrimony now
existing between plaintiff and de-
PENDANT. and to give to the plaintiff
the care and custody of the minor
children.
Dated this 9Th day of July, 1920.
NELL & SANGER,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
p. o. address: Pullman, Wash.
July9Aug20
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-08-20
CLOTH MOTHS CONTROL

Cloth moths are a serious pest in
this section of the country because
the climate favors their existence.
The following treatment is recon-
mended for valuable furs and wool
ems: Hang the article out in the
bright sunshine for half a day. Then
beat the garment thoroughly and
place it in a we'll made durable paste
board or carton box. Seal the open
joints carefully with adhesive paper
tape. This will keep the articles in
good shape as long as the seals are
not broken and the packages remain
entirely closed.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-08-20
County Records
AUGUST 6, 1920
Deeds

Henry Slender to Ada Campbell
lots 6. Z, blk s, McDonald's End add,
Tekoa, $3.50.
James H. Mott to Stella Ray Walk
err, tract in swq of seq 22-19-44, 81
P. N. Johnson to Earl Kinder
lot 4, End add, st. John, $4,000.
NJ. H. Houser to Pacific Coast Ele-
vator Co., tract nwq 35-15-39, sec
21-14-39, 81.
Alice L. Lawson to Carl M. Law
son. Ell, sh of seq 14-15-44, 81.
NJ. C. Roberts to R. L. Huffman
lot 4, blk 16, Colfax, $1,000.
E. A. Cathcart to l.. B. Mckay
lot 4, blk 6, Reaney's End add, Pull
man, except, also tract, $4,000.
Mortgages
Earl Kinder and Renna NJ. to p
n. Johnson and Maggie E. Johnson
lot 4, End add, St. John, $1,000.
r. H. Hutchinson to j. 1. Case
Threshing Machine Co., loader, feed
er, ETC., $2583.
H. w. Judd to Advance Rumely
Threshing Machine Co., separator
etc, $363S.
Conditional Bill of Sale
T. c. Martin to Arthur Cole, truck
$4788.
L. G. Thomas to Butterfield Elder
Imp. Co., Ltd, washer, engine, saw
outfit, SPAS.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-08-20
lot 2. blk 15. Pullman. 81.

lot 2, blk 15, Pullman, 81.
Guy Denney to Chas. Lynch, all
blk 1, of McCoy's add, Oakesdale, 81.
Marie @. Anderson to Enoch A.
Barnard, swq of neg of 24-17-45, ex-
cept, $4,000.
Joseph H. Mcdowell to United
States, 25 TT. by 25 it. on 1st floor of
Mcdowell Bldg, on lot 5, blk ~,
Oakesdale, $40, quarterly pay
ments, five years.
Sheriff's Certificate of Sale
H. S. Mcclure to R. II. Ragsdill,
lots / to 70, lot 16. blk 46, Steptoe,
$1,000 Or. H. Ragsdill VS.. Rosetta T.
Wilson ct all.
Mortgages
e. C. Reid to Fallquist Bros, au-
to, 5000.
Bennett Bros. to Garfield National
Bank. chattel, $13,750.
c. B. Messamore to ]. w. Trosper,
chattel, $4,000.
Releases
Garfield National Bank to Bennett
Bros, chattel, $500.
Bill of Sale
J. P Jacobson to Jack H Roberts,
warehouse bldg. on Inland Empire
right of way at Fairbanks, also four
grain trucks, two grain scales, one
sack piler, $4,000.
Jack Fl. Roberts to Palmerton
Moore Grain Co., warehouse bldg, 4
grain trucks, one sack piler, two
grain scales at Fairba1 ks, $4,000 and
$1,000 capital stock of Palmerton-
Moore Grain company.
Conditional Bill of Sale
j. w. Trosper to G.. B. Messamore,
complete dental outfit, $4,000.
La Crosse Motor Co. to Fred Mar
tin, auto, $S40.
La Crosse Motor Co. to Roy Bor-
land, auto, $500.
Bill of Sale
Fairbanks Incorporated Ware
house Co., Ltd, to ]. P. Jacobson,
frame warehouse bldg, four grain
trucks, two grain scales, One sack
piler at Fairbanks, $4,000.
Lis Pendens
J. P. Jacobson VS.. H. E. Morrison
or heirs and VT, or heirs, P. H.
Sheridan or heirs, James w. For
sythe or heirs, to quiet title in VIII
of swq 25-20-44.