davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-31
OBITUARY. EV-

The death of Thomas Foley after an
 illness of only three days due to intestinal
 troubles occurred about 3.30 Friday after
 noon at his home on Plain Hill. He was born in Salem 56 years ago but had lived
 the largest part of his life in Fitchville
 and had followed farming. About three years ago the family moved to this city, residing on Orchard street and Washing ton street, and Mir. Foley had been en-
 ployed at the Marlin-R Rockwell factory.
 They had resided on Plain Hill for the
 past six months.
 Over 30 years ago Mir Foley was mar
 ried to Bridget Murphy. who survives
 him with their II children, seven boys
 and seven girls: John. Patrick, Thomas
 William, James. Michael and Bernard, all
 of Norwich, Mrs. Mary Tatro. Mrs Helen
 Driscoll. Nora, Della, Madeline, Margaret
 and Rose Foley, all of Norwich MT. Foley is survived also by his aged father, Patrick Foley, who resided with him. Samuel Burdick.
 Samuel Burdick, employed for a great
 many years in the granite quarry al
 Westerly, died Thursday at his home in Waterford, following a lingering illness MT. Burdick was born in Waterford S1 years ago, the eldest son of the late An
 derson and Martha Howard Burdick. He was one of the oldest members of the
 First Baptist church having joined over 50 years ago.
 Besides two sisters Mrs. James c. Smith of New London and Miss Sarah Burdick of Waterford, with whom he liv-
 ed, and one brother, Alfred Burdick, he
 leaves several nieces and nephews Frank A. Tnonr.,n
 The death of Fralk A Thomt.cr, a we'll known resident of North Sto lIG ct1n ocurred Friday, ;rly 30th, q; the me of his daughter, 1-s Charles F. ,J'h, ,a-,>-
 son, Jr., of Harrison avenue. .- Haven. He had been ;n po,r hca.il I.r the past six mon ns
 The deceased was S. yeas ct age cad is survived by his 5 fife, l.. N. rEomrst II of North Stonington, two daughters,
 Mrs. Charles P. Thompson, Jr., Mrs
 Harold L. Blakeslee, one son. Richard F. Thompson one grand child, Katherine ven; four sisters, Mrs. Anna K. Pendle- ton Mrs. Lila G. and Fannie F. Thomp- son, and Mrs. Amos Wheeler, and a
 brother, George A. Thompson, all of North Stonington.
 MT. Thompson had been a resident of North Stonington for the past ten years, having moved there from New
 Haven, where he was engaged in busi-
 ness with the Adams Express company. He as in the express business some 15 l or 20 years. When he retired and nov 1 ed to North Stonington where he boug'. t the Larkham place, so called and en-
 gagged in farming.
 Previous to his moving to New Haven
 he was for years a resident of Hope Valley. R. l., in which place he was a
 conductor on the Hope Valley and Wood River Junction railroad. Mir Thompson was a genial type of man always look | ing on the bright side of life and was we'll liked by every whom he came
 in contact. His passing will be keenly
 felt by his wide circle of friends and i his family has the sympathy of all
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-31
COLCHESTER BARTENDER HELD
 FOR FEDERAL COURT

Conrad NJ. Dudec, bartender for a man by the name of Mintz in Colches- ter was given hearing before U. s. Commissioner E"rl Mathewson on Fri lay afternoon Dudec was arrested on a charge of mega selling liquor to men
 Colchester. The arrest was on com plaint of state highway Commissioner C. J. Bennett who claimed that the nan working on the new Hartford-New Lon don turnpike were getting drunk on the job and were getting their liquor from Dudec.
 The man was arrested by the state po- lice and was brought to Norwich in the custody of |. S. Deputy Marshal Tim othy A. Mccarthy of Hartford
 Commissioner Mathewson found suf- ficient cause to hold Dudec for trial at the :. & district court in New Haven late in September. Bonds were fixed al s1000 in default of which Dudec was taken to the jail.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-31
TWO POPULAR MODELs,

Pattern S304 is illustrated in this num- Der. It is cut in four sizes Small 32-S4 medium 36-Ss, large 40-42, extra large A 46 inches, bust measure. A medium size requires yards for No. 1 and 1 7-S yards for No. ? of 3O-inch material
 Satin. silk. serge. duVetyn. tricotine faille. lace, embroideries, batiste and lace may be used for these models.
 A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in sil- yer or stamps.
 Order through The Bulletin Company Pattern Det., Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-31
JULY GIFTS FEW BUT

The city mission has received curing July few but fit gifts from it's friends for it's use in the way uf clo{h;n5. litela- air outing money, ahl thanks the fo.- lowing donors of the sv1ne:
 For fresh air work, Mrs. II. H. Os- good. Comfort Circle, Mr ". L. Gilman clothing and other 1hinys fro-n these Miss Mary C. Lu:as, Mrs. Howell Bailey, A friend, Miss Louise B. Meech Miss Marion G. Bee5e, Mrs. F A. I5d well. Mrs. w W. Maynlrd, Mrs C Ii Haskell. Miss May Se!l2n.
 The Mission can Use :or cor.u CT cial purposes of one o5 .ts fam les se;ono hand express cart.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-31
GIVE PRETTY DANCE FOR
 SThIN0NS COLLECT

well attended dance, the roceeds of which will go toward the $3,000,00O fund for Simmons collage. was held at the Community Center hall on Friday evening. The hall was decorated in the college colors, blue and gold, making a very pretty setting for the occasion Nov city posters were arranged about the hall one of which read Park Your Gum Here" A program of IS numbers was enjoyed, music being furnished by John sons Society orchestra. At intermission punch was served.
 Those in charge were Miss Elsie Ja- cobson and Miss Irene Wilson, repre- senting Simmons College, assisted by Miss Margaret Purdon, Miss Marian Bliven. Miss Gladys Rathbone, Miss Gera-G...a Lang and Miss Elizabeth Se- win. The patronesses were Mrs w. E. Wilson Mrs. Anson R. Grover and Mrs. Anton Jacobson.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-31
For Two Weeks at Gardner's Lake

A party of nine young girls, Wi.b Mrs. Arthur G. Crowell of Williams street as chaperone, are to leave to-day Saturday for Gardner's Lake, where they are to occupy the Dr. Manwari lg cottage for two weeks. Those in the party include the Misses Marian ard Kathryn Bliven. Geraldine and Con
 stance Lang Elizabeth Sevfn. Gladys Rathbun. all of this city, Rosina Allyn of Jewett City. Emma Minquitz of Moosup, and Gldays Chester of Groton.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-31
WEAK, NERVOUS WOMEN
Need More iron In Their Blood

Thin, impoverished blood results in rundown, anaemic, nervous condi- tions. Mrs Martha SickleS of Woes ter. Ohio, was in this condition and at our request tells here how she re- covered. She says, I suffered from a weak, rundown, nervous condition as a result of the grip, so 1 could hardly drag around and do my work. My doctor had given me the best tonic he had, but without any effect. Vinol made me strong and we'll. I have a good appetite and can do all my housework. I wish every weak, nervous woman would try Vinol."
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-31
BURNED IN GASOLINE
 EXPLOSION AT NJ

George R. Dean. who runs black
 smith shop in Mantle was badly burn
 ed Friday morning at his shop by ar explosion of gasoline as he was work
 ing about an automobile. There is an open forge in the black
 smith shop and it is believe the gaso- line fumes ignited from the forge fire chasing the explosion. MT. Dean was burned about the face
 and arms. He was taken to the officC of Dr. Dart where he received treat ment and later was removed to his home.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-31
Actor o'Neiws Condition More Critical

It was stated at the Lawrence and Memorial Associated hospital in New London Friday afternoon that James ONeill. the we'll known actor, who has been critically i'll there for some time, is failing, and that his death is a matter of a short time Eugene G. O'Neill, son of MT. O'Neill. is in New London for few days on account of the serious illness of his father.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-31
MORE MEXICAN REBELS
 READY TO SCRRFNDER

Mexico City. July 3o.-ManueI C. Lar raga and Leon Martinez, the San Luis Potosi rebels, and Guillermo Savedra and Frar ,.sco Mendoza, Morelos rebels are reno. ;ed 10 be ready for surrender. Film nation of Savedra and Mendoza it is claimed. would entirely pacify the state of Moreios
 General Ireneo viilareal. with his Goa 1uila rebel forces, Is reported to have ar 6Yed at Laredo.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-31
oafmatI.'a Many se.vtv snot.

Dalratlia's beauties have been re- counted by many travellers. Among the scores of islands of its coast are many rich in history, such as BraEza and Less!na, where Roman and Greek relics are to be found; Busi, with its ten caverns, the most beautiful of which is the Blue Grotto, entered by boat. and Lacroma. off Raguss. where Richard Occur de Lion is said to have found haven during a storm on his return from the crusades, and 10 have built church there in compliance with VOW so to hcncr his place A refuge.-Exchange
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-31
Meeting at Moheran Park

At Mohegan park Sunday afternoon at o'clock the Y. M. c. A. will conduct it's third open air meeting Of the season There will be an auto trIck load of boys from the Brooklyn Y. N. 2. X Camp at Gardner's Lake, w'lo wll far nish the singing and the music. One of the camps leaders will male an ad- dress. The meeting is opa:l to tle pub lie.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-31
FUNERALS.
Joseph Socha.

Funeral services for Joseph SoNla were held from his late home on the middle road in Poquetanuck on Friday morning with relatives and friends in attendance There were many floral forms At the services in St. Joseph's church Rev. I. V. Maciejewski was the celebrant of the requiem mass. Six members of the Kosciuszko society acted as bearers. Burial was in St. Joseph s cemetery.
 Thomas Carroll Barry.
 The funeral of Thomas Carroll Barry, infant son of Michael and Mary W. O'Connor Barry, was held from the home of his parents, at Maple court on Friday afternoon Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-31

Yale men in Norwich have received from the class secretaries organization notice that certain material sent to them dealing with additional information for use in biographical records should be read taries.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-31
Judging by Events

It used to be that every American boy had the right to look forward to being President; but it has recently developed that it is almost hopeless, unless he con sents to become an apprentice in a news paper printing office-Galveston Tribune.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-31
LAWYERS. ATTENTION!!

We have in Norwich Danner sRevoIv- ing Oak Bookcase, brand new. Will sen at a bargain rather than reship to Hart ford. Particulars and price can be had of MT. Robert McBu-ney. or address BRAN M-HARLAND CO, PA Pearl St., Hartford. jyS1d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-31
Mnre snrnrises in stnre

Just think those prohibition and Far1ner-Labor candidates also have to be notified that they have been nominat- ed.-Indianapols News.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-31

Women students are to be admitted to the far-famed Catholic university of Lou vain, provided they live either with their own families or in one of the religious institutions of Louvain.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-31
Tnhorran Is ReadH

Although the toboggan has been ready for months, prices, with a few negligible exceptions. refuse to slide.-Birmingha Age-Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-31
Doesn,t Worrv inc Turkg,

Although coal is quoted at s100 ton in Constantinople, Turkey has no trouble keeping the rest of Europe in hot water. Vancouver Province.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-31
Stolen Thunder.

It sounds like stolen thunder when Germany pleads that her industrial eff ficiency is at barely half the pre-war standardization Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-31
Worst to Come.

Mir Bryan can spend the next four years telling how it appened.-knoxville Journal and Tribune.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-31

Usually an ImpossibiIity Is the six-cent cigar a vegetable CT mineraL-Minneapolis J . nal.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-31
Shea's News Bureau Magazine Specialist
 Union Square

THE LA VIDA ELECTRIC VIBRATOR
 $7.5O. Guaranteed in every respect. Let us demonstrate this vibrator and prove to you that it is an excellent appliance. GAS AND ELECTRIC SHOP,
 Canal St. WESTERLY LIGHT AND POWER CO.,
 Westerly, R. l.. THE MYSTIC POWER COMPANY, East Main St.. Mystic. Conn.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-03

Chas. T. Benuer to Leland John
son and Victor Dessert. corrugated
iron bldg. lots and 4. blk II, and
tract adjoining. Lacrosse, three
years, S400.
Chas. r. Benner to La Crosse
Motor Co.. lots 3 and 4, blk II and
"a tract adjoining in La Crosse.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-03
ANNOYING KIDNEY Ills
Make Life Miserable for MANY Phil
mar People

Ihere's nothing more annovinp
than kidney weakness or INABILITY IN
properly control the kidney secre-
tions. Night and day alike, the suf-
terer is tormented and what with tbe
burning and scalding, the attendant
backache, headache and dizziness
life is indeed. a burden. Doan's
Kidney Pills have given peace and
comfort to many Pullman neon1a
Profit by this Pullman residents ex-
perience.
Ask your neighbor,
e, c. Bailey. farmer, 1903 State
ST., Pullman, says: "My hack was
awfully lame here a year ago.
When I bent over, could hardly
straighten on account of such a se-
we're soreness in the small of nv
back. I was in misery all of the
time. | got up nights as many as
tour times and the secretions burned
and were as clear as spring water
l heard about Doan's Kidney pills
ana used two boxes. They cured
me. The pain disappeared from NV
back and my kidneys acted fine The
secretions stoDped burning too
Doan's Kidney Pills did wonders For
me-" Ao'
Price 6Oc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills -the sauna
that Mr.. Bailey had. Foster MiIburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-03
Calumet Cream
Cake
Recipe

Recipe
IS cup S pastry
-four, 3 level tea.
spoons { alum et
Baking Powder. u
cup butter, IA cups
granulated sugar,
Yolks of 3 eggs, q
cup cold W alter,
Whites of 3 eggs. 1
teaspoon or &c
extract. Then mix
IN the regular way.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-03
County Records
NOVEMBER 10. 1920
Deeds

f. d. Eldredge to Frank w Ben
ner. lots 4, 8, 6 Z, s and in blk !
Lacrosse, $40.
Thomas p. Kyllo to Marvin a. Car
roll. tract t0-14-40, $53
Elizabeth A. G0ulert to Nels Pors-
borg, lots 10, II and II in BLK OF
Culton's add. 20 Palouse $3.50.
w. NJ Smith TO Marvin 4. Carroll
tract 1l-14-40, $3.50.
II. n. Hughes to William Hughes
tract nwq neq 2S-l9-i3, 81.
Earl Porsborg to Nel5 Porsborg
tract lot 9 in 1-16-45. $500.
Elsie Blame and Mamie r. Glass tc
Harvey Howell. lots ! and ., and
west % #. lot 8, blk 4 Fitche's add
Palouse, and tract in Palouse, $1,000
Mortgages
VIM. NJ. Smith to Margaret s. Rich
ards, nwq 11-14-4o $3250.
c. O. Danieison to Natl Bank
Oaeksdale, neq nwq and nwq neg
22-l9-44, $1,000.
Frank J Gordon to Pine City State
Bank. seq 1924, $4,000.
Marvin A. Carroll to Margaret S
Richards, tract 1t-t4-40, $36S0
D. w. Boone, Jr.. TO First Natl
Bank of Pullman. live stock, farm
implements, harness, auto truck, two
thirds crop, sh 10 and sh swQ and
nwq and swq of 1t-13-44, $4,000.
John J Bafus to Adam Bafus. live
stock. farm implements. half int. in
threshing outfit two-thirds crop, pit
nwq 2-16-41, S2895.
Warren Davis to c. r Higgs
horse, work harness. wagon, SIC.
Geo. Appel to Henry Repp. live
stock, farm implements, $1,000.
NJ. c. Lisenbee to Commercial
State Bank, Oakesdale, live stock
farm implements, crop. neq of Sec 80
and VIII % in 1915. $3249.
+. Gutenberg to Albion State Bank,
two horses, $125.
Roy Weeks to Hanna Investment
Co, Inc, ~ head sheep, harness. two
cows, two plows $749.
Releases
Central Life Assurance Society of
the U. S. to A. G. Blinzer. real mtge.
Murphey, Favre Co.
Bank of Endicott to A. G.. Young
man chat. mtge, $4,000.
Security State Bank of La Crosse
to Hodgson Bros, $4,000.
Cotton State Bank to Peter Ros-
gen, Jr., chat. mtge, $4,000.
Spokane & Eastern Trust Co to /,
G Thomas, conditional sale. Sl72O.
Lease
VIM. Hughes to Ray Mulrony. two
thirds of sch nwq 4-t8-43 and two
tthlrds seq nwq 4-l8-43 and so acres
in swq and 1870 acres in seq 4-1S-43.
five years, So per acre
Change of Corporate Name
Zeta Phi Fraternity to Gamma Eta
Society
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-03
NOVEMBER 26 1920
Affidavit

Augustus S, Frank to The Public,
unmarried between 1892 and 1896.
Claude Hollingsworth to The Pub
lie, son OF Hezekiah S. Holdings
worth.
H. w Livingstone to The Public.
well acquainted with F. A. and Geo.
F. Frank.
Deeds
Caroline c. Campbell to Aleida A.
Murray, strip land 20 feet wide
across swq of seq 19-15-45. SIS.
Grin H. Bartleson and Bert Troupe
TO otto L. Bartleson, lots /, and y,
blk 2, Winona, 81.
George Machliet to Katie Hergert
tract 1-15-41. $1027.
Mortgages
Geo. Mackliet to State Bldg g
Loan Assn, lot II, blk 10, Colfax
$2377
Walter S. Heron to Murphev
Fayre & Co, neg 32-2O-4O, $4,000.
Wade j. Young to First Natl Blk.
Pullman, neg neg 24-14-43. neo and
en- nwq and lots 1 and 2, of 19-44-44
$1,000.
c. B. Delap to R. E. FITZGERALD
live stock, farm implements, two
thirds int. crops, pit Secs. 20 and 60
IT. 1912. $4,000.
{. b. Delap to Mark P. Miller Mill.
Ing Co, seq 19-17-43, $597.
{. o. Danielson to Natl Bank ot
Oakesdale, crop 81 and pit swq IS in
l9-44' two-thirds crop sh 7-19-45
$4,000,
S. N. Warwick to LinyiIle Bros
20 head hogs, S4OS.
R, D.. Troub to Bert Summers
horses, $62
). j. Delap to Natl Bank of Cakes.
dale; live stock, machinery, tools
farm equipment, etc, two-thirds
crops 29-19-44, $2500.
w. A. Hately to Walter Hatelv
i've stock, farm implements, and two.
thirds crop pit Secs IS and 10, pt II
in 1916, $500. "
Releases
Chas. E. KimbalI to G.. A. Young
real mtge. '"''9
Oldsmobile Co. of Wash. to p. ST
Peter conditional bill of sale
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-03
NOVEM BIER 90. 1920
Affidavit

Theodore II. Alderman to The
Public, related to Frank H. Acker-
man.
Laura Wood to The Public, daush-
ter of L. Moors.
Warranty Deed
James Houston Hull to w. f. Hull.
half int. nwq 16-16-44, 81.
Henry Endlich to Catholic Bishop
OF Spokane. lot 3. blk IA, Garfield
$500.
Eugene Bible University to !. s.
klemgard, lot 3, blk II, Reaney's 2nd
add, Pullman $40.
j. S. Klemgard to c. e. Witter.
lot 3, blk II, Reaney's 2nd add to
Pullman, $2700.
B. F. Sherfey to Jersey Creamery
Co, party wall agreement.
j. 7. Belieu to T. s. Jeffries, nwu
s and pit swq Is in 20-43. except,
also nh neg of Sec 3 and pt sea of
13-20-42, $1,000.
Oscar F. Austin to Mary A. Jen-
kins, pit lot 3, blk Is, Blocker &
Browns add to Colfax, also tracts in
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-03
NOVEMBER 30, 1920

NOVEMBER %, 1920
Deeds
Minnie E. Galbraith to F. f. Lang
lord, lots and 6, blk Z, Garden CITY
add, Pullman, 81.
Marvin A. Carroll to Thomas p.
Kyllo, tract 11-14-4O, $25O5.
Mortgages
O. K. Smith to N. w. Mutual Life
ms. Co, swq 25-2O-4O, $4,000.
J. H. Kerkman to Charles Muecke
tract 22-17-42, $4,000.
Andrew J. Leach to c. P. Dew. nh
neg 1S-1S-39, $3.50.
j, NJ. Hall to w. G. Mustard. nwo
27-19-44, $4,000.
Albert Davis to n. w. Mutual Life
ms. Co., nwq 23-19-41, $4,000.
Eugene w. Hill to w. Fl. Eaton
lot 8 and nh lot 8, blk 2, Rose Park
add to Pullman, $1,000.
n. K. Bott to Max Steinke. two
thirds int. crops nwq neg 25-19-40
n. X. Bott to Max steinke. two
thirds int. crops nwq Sec 33-19-41.
Hugh \. Taylor to First Natl Bank
OF Pullman, live stock, machinery
crops, sh nh of 2S-15-44, 1892.
jacob Getz to Bank of Fndicott
live stock, farm machinery, pit crops
pts of Secs and 3 in 1912, $4,000
Roy A. Shaw to Citizens State
Bank, Tekoa, live stock, pt crops
Benewah Co, $4,000
l, p. Lavender to Citizens State
Bank, Tekoa, live stock. farm imple.
ments and pts crops, Benewah Co.
S2100.
Releases
/. NJ. Baker to Benz. L. Winner
real mtge.
f. c. Forrest to Eugene w. Hill
real mtge, $500.
Sherman Clay Co. TO Harold A
Cain. conditional sale.
Citizens State Bank, Tekoa. IN Row
A. Shaw, chat mtge, $4,000.
Citizens State Bank, Tekoa. to p
| Lavender, chat mtge, 1880.
II. ID, Mills to j. M, Snider, chat
mtge.
Albion State Bank to C. NJ. Here.
ford, chat mtge, $4,000.
A II. Clifford to Farmers State
Bank OF st: John, chat mtge., $4,000
Conditional Bill of Sale
Chanslor & Lyon Co. to FalIuuist
Bros, spec. attachment rebore ma.
chine, $65.
Affidavit
Walter Ellsworth to The Public
/ Brother of ]. B. Ellsworth.
/ II. J. Grand to The Public. well
acquainted with Andrew NJ. Roberts
NOVEMBER "a. 1920
Deeds
- Geo. II. Wolliscroft to VIM. T
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-03

c. A. Price to Geo H. Wooliscroft,
tract in Pullman, $500.
Sadie l.. Heitzman to Edwin How
ell, lots /, 2, 3, and 4, blk II, Beach 5
add to Palouse, $3.50.
Robt, l.. Ragon to l.. j Keisner
Ell swq and VIII seq of 24-19-45, ex-
cent, SO
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-03

Anna Weinberg to Fred Carpenter,
lot Il, blk 16, Colfax, except, s35
per month.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-03
Colfax, S3500.
Leases

Chas. T. Benuer TO Leland John
son and Victor Dessert. corrugated
iron bldg. lots 3 and 4. blk / /, and
tract adjoining. Lacrosse, three
years, $500
Chas. r. Benncr to La Crosse
Motor CO., lots and 4 blk II and
tract adjoining in La Crosse.
Mortgages
Theodore II. Ackerman to Geo. p.
| Hardgrove. VIII VIII sec and neq 10
/ in 1911 and swq 35-16-41, 100000.
J s. GTitman to J. Z. Parks, west
! 70 IT off west side lot 9 in blk II,
! Fitches add PaIOuse, $500.
Henry Biernback to Emma A.
Smith, nee 15-19-39, $500.
Charles Homer Johnson to Bank of
/ Endicott, crop pit 12-1S-41. $7433.
Edwin J. Schultz to Garfield Trad
ing Co. of Garfield two-thirds crop
nwq nwd 81 S-45. $500.
/ X. T. Lisenbee TO Commercial State
| Bank of Oakesdale, live stock, farm
implements, $4,000
c. W. Clark to Ira n. Nye, live
stock, farm implements, auto, two
| thirds crop, seq of 3-15-44. $4,000.
Geo. Fuchs to Jay s. Rockwell. live
stock. farm implements, two-thirds
of crop on sh 21 and nwg 2S in II
| Al. $1,000.
John K Morasch to Bank of Endi-
colt. live stock, farm implements,
auto, half interest eight header
boxes, cook house. etc, and three
tifths INT. in crops. Secs. Is. IA and
Is in 17-43, $4,000.
NJ. c. Brindle to Colfax Natl Bank,
live stock, farm implements, hay,
auto, half int. header boxes, cook
house, etc, and three-fifths int. in
crops Secs. - and % in 17-43,
$4,000.
l.. r. Bircher to Colfax Natl
Bank, live stock, 1859 and half
int. ewes and half int. ! 0 tons hay in
Whitman and Adams counties. $16,-
600.
Releases
Thomas Halpin 10 Fred Willough-
by, real mtge, $4,000.
Farmers State Bank, st. John. to
John w Morgan, chat, mtge, $1,000.
Natl Bank of Oakesdale to R. H.
Stanke, chat. mtge, $500.
Natl Bank of Oakesdale to Ray
Willard, chat mise, $500.
Harry c. Bach TO w. P. Parker,
crop swq II and nh neg 15-20-41,
5000
First State Bank of Garfield to D.
NJ. Davis, chat mtge, $4,000
Bank of Rosalia to r. A. Hardesty
chat mtge, $4,000.
Assignments
Colfax Natl Bank to Citizens Say
in9s & Loan Society, Spokane, real
mtge, Joseph H Champion, SrS,5OO
Geo. L. Neill to Farmers Natl
Bank of ColfaX. real mtge. Oscar r
Austin, $500.
Bills of Sale
R. j. Stempel Motor Car Co. to W
l.. Mcbride, auto, $4,000.
Dale w. kaufman to F. p. Peter.
! son, live stock and | auto.
Conditional Bills of Sale
McCaskey Register Co. to Com.
stock Battery Co, Palouse, safe
$195.
Lien
j. II. Woods VS.. Mrs W. Zebel, ma
| teriai for repair of water system ant
labor as plumber, Hotel Cakes. lots
Is and IA. blk %, Oakesdale, $71.25