davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-11-19
MRS. |. B. MILLER
CALLED TO REWARD
Death Comes as Relief for Patient
Suffering--Had Resided i'm Pull
man 20 Years

Mrs. Jennie H. Miller, widow of
the late Levi B. Miller, succumbed
at her home on High street Tuesday
morning at 9:15 after pataiently suf-
fering from cancer for several years.
Mrs. Miller has been a resident of
Pullman for % years and was we'll
known in this community, especially
among the pioneers of the district.
She was beloved for her kindly char
acLeristics and leaves hundreds of
friends to mourn her death. Fun
eral services were held from the Kim
ball chapel yesterday afternoon, in
charge of the Rev. c. ~ Curtis of
the Federated churches. The serv-
ices were largely attended and many
beautiful floral offerings were placed
Ground the casket by the friends of
deceased
Jennie H. Cameron was born Sep
TENDER 20, 1860, and on February
q, 1885, was united in marriage to
Levi b. Miller at Martinsburg, Pa.
They spent one year at Roaring
Springs, Pa, and another at Carlyle,
then removed to Sundance. Wyom-
ing, where they spent five years. In
1891 the family removed to Pullman,
the husband passing away December
/ $ 1915, after having conducted a
jewelry store in this city for "a
years.
Mrs. Miller is survived by one son,
Earl, who now conducts the iewelry
business, and one daughter, Mrs.
Pearl Miller Haskell, also a resident
OF Pullman. a brother, Sam Cam
eron, also resides here. Another son.
Cleophas f. Miller, lost his life in a
tragic manner at Occur d'Alene, Ida
no, July IS last, when the seaplane
he was plotting crashed to the beach.
resulting in the death of Pilot Miller
and his two passengers.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-11-19
ASSIST MARCUS LODGE

The Pythian lodge at Marcus,
which recently lost its possessions
by fire, will benefit materially
through the action of Evening Star
Lodge No &c, the members of which
voted Monday night to present to the
Marcus lodge large quantity of par
aphernalia secured last week when
the Albion lodge consolidated with
Evening Star The shipment will in
clude officers robes and other par
aphernalia, representing a replace
ment value of several hundred dol
lars.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-11-19
SILAS Ii. Sites, '1S, WITH
WESTERN ELECTRIC co

Silas E. Sites, who graduated
from Washington State in 1918. has
course with the Westinghouse Elec-
trio & Manufacturing Co. at East
Pittsburgh.
Mr.. Sites has accepted a position
with the Westinghouse company in
its industrial sales department and
has just entered on his new work
For the present he will be located
in the general offices of the com
pany at East Pittsburgh.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-11-19
SHORT COURSE IN TRACTOR
AND STATIONARY ENGINES

Short courses in tractors and sta
tonary engines will begin January 8
and will continue for two months.
Outsiders only are eligible, but stu
dents are asked TO let their friends
know about this opportunity.
Two weeks only are required for
the course in stationary engines, and
four weeks for the tractor study
Though the time is short, this in it.
self is an advantage to the busy man
and great deal can DE learned in Q
few weeks of intensive work. Stres,
will be placed upon the practical sid,
Of the course. A tuition fee of 50 81
per week is TO be charged.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-11-19
UNIVERSITY CLUB MEETING

The University club held its reg
ular meeting Tuesday evening of this
week at the Episcopal Parish house.
About 20 new members were voted
in, and during the evening Mr.. NJ
A. Mccall, superintendent of the LIND
experiment station, gave an informal
discussion of the work which is be-
ing carried on in dry farming at the
Lind station. The program for the
social affairs for the year and the
entertainment for the regular meet
ings is being perfected.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-11-19
NOT A CANDIDATE

VIM. Swain desires to state that
he is not a candidate for the office of
mayor of Pullman and that all who
voted for his nomination at the pri-
mary election. did so without his
knowledge or consent. While he ap-
preciates the friendly feelings which
prompted those who voted for him,
he would have asked them not to do
it, had he known of their intention.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-11-19
ANNUAL SALE

On the afternoon and evening of
December the ladies OF ST. James
suild will hold their annual sale OF
fancy articles, Christmas gifts and
canned goods az the parish house.
The sale will start at $3.50. During
the afternoon, beginning at $3.50,
card tables will be placed for those
who wish to so entertain themselves
In the evening a dance will be held
beginning at $50. A fee of IL
cents a dance will be charged. Re
freshments will be served through
| out the afternoon and evening.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-11-19
STEVENS HALL INSTALLS
NEW OFFICERS

Stevens hall recently installed the
following officers:
President, Lois Lingenfelder; sec
retary-treasurer, Mildred Peterson;
social secretary, Grace Gilly; repre-
sentative to dean, Olive Hatfield
historian, Grace Barnhart; custodian
OF flags Clara Ball; chorister, Paul
inc Coulter; chorister assistant, Mar
garet Ransom; reporter, Beatrice
Huckins.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-11-19
FORDYCE IS NEW
ASSISTANT TO CONIAIANDANT

The war department has assigned
Sergeant Frederick H. Fordyce as an
assistant to the commandant in mil
itary science and tactics
Sergeant Fordyce reported here
on November 70. He has been in
military service for over % years
and served in the world war with the
Seventh division, during which time
he held the rank of captain.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-11-19
SCHROEDER TO S. A. Il. MEET

Fred Schroeder of the local S. A.
E. chapter, has been chosen to rep
resent the chapter at the national
convention, to be held at st. Louis,
Mo-, December $3.50.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-11-19
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS

The engagement of Miss Mary
Sanders and Henry Pratt of Seattle
was announced Wednesday afternoon
at party given at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. c. r. Sanders. About 60
college mates and friends of Miss
Sanders were present and the an
nouncement of the wedding, which is
fixed for December Is, was made on
the place cards at the tea tables. The
rooms were beautifully decorated for
the occasion.
NJ. j. Chapman is visiting his sons
at Seattle and Bremerton
Last Saturday was a red letter
day in the football history of the
State College. While the Cougars
were mauling the o. a. G. Beavers
on Rogers field, the Cougar cubs
were clawing out an 1S-to-6 victory
over the U. of w. freshmen at Sc
attic.
Jerry Swart of Donald has pur-
the lot and half on the corner of
Colorado and B streets. He plans to
build on the lots this summer and to
move his family here next fall.
Hack Applequist, assistant foot
ball coach at the State College, left
Wednesday for Lincoln, Nebr., to
look after the final arrangements for
the Thanksgiving Day game between
w. S. c. and the University of Ne
braska, and incidentally to watch the
Nebraska team in action against the
Michigan Aggies tomorrow.
DR.. L. G. Kinney will leave tomor-
row for Du Quoin, H., to visit his
mother, who is in failing health He
will take his little son, jim, with
him and expects to be gone about IL
days.
Mrs. VIM. Goodyear and her moth
er, Mrs. F. r. Shurtleff, returned
Wednesday from a visit in Portland,
Ore, and Olympia.
construction work on his apartment
house and push it as far as possible
before winter sets in. Brick laying
will begin at once.
Coach Gustavius WEIGH went
hunting Chinese pheasants this week
and as a result entertained a few
al n NJ -
cafe Monday evening.
Rev. G. w. Laidlaw last week at
tended a conference of ! Episcopal
clergymen at Walla Walla.
j. o. Adams returned Saturday
from a trip to his ranch at Bull, Ida
Mrs. Lee Allen entertained a num-
Der of friends at an elaborate lunch
con last Friday in honor of Mr.. AL
lens sisters, the Misses Katherine
and Alice Allen. After the luncheon
bridge was played, Mrs. F. C. For
rest winning the prize for the highest
score.
Mrs. Z. C. Johnson entertained a
number of friends at a delightful
bridge party yesterday afternoon.
The building formerly occupied by
the Pullman garage, which was gut
ted by the recent fire, is being re-
paired rapidly and as soon as it is
rooted over Bond & Rankin will re-
sumo their automobile and garage
hnSjOpSC at tbp old
J. V. Warfel Of Colorado is visit
Ing his daughter, Mrs. G. G. Warfel
Miss Grace Baker came down from
Spokane to attend Homecoming Day
and visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
\. b. Baker, She returned to Spo-
kane Sunday evening.
Mr.. Atwater, who had been visit
ing his daughter, Mrs. A. A Rounds,
left Monday for his home at Philips
burg, Mont.
Guy Jaques has accepted position
in f. H. Harmon's wholesale furni-
ture store in Spokane.
Miss Stella Hamilton came over
from Dayton to spend the weekend
with her brother and sister, who are
students at the State College.
w. H. Miller is a Spokane visitor
this week.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-11-19
THE OFFICIAL VOTE
OF WHITMAN COUNTY
Shows That Republican Candidates
Received Over Twice as MANY
Votes as We're Cast for
Democrats

The official count of the vote cast
in the county November 2 was com
pleted last week and showed the fol-
lowing results:
Presidential electors-Republica
6361; democratic, 2SO7; socialist
100; socialist-labor, 16; prohibition.
102; farmer-labor, 425.
United States senator-Weslev 7
Jones (R), 6409; George f. Cotter-
i'll CD, 2SO7; C. j. France (F-L).
626.
Representative in congress-John
W. Summers (R), $3.50; Fred Miller
CD, 1857; Knute Hill (F-L), 626.
Governor-Louis F. Hart (R).
$500; w. w. Black CD, 1852; Da-
vid Burgess (S-L), 16; Robert
Bridges (F-L), S99.
Lieutenant governor-William ].
Coyle (R), 6377; H. C. Bohlke CD,
22O9; E. E. Bowles (F-L), 719.
Secretary of State. Grant Hin
kle (R), 1925; George Hazard CD,
2412; c. T. Harlin (F-L), 645.
State reasurer-Gifford L. Bah
cock (R), 61S2; C. c. Gibson (D).
1858; Frank Pease CID, 642.
State auditor-C. w. Clausen (R),
SOB; Robin Adair (F-L), 663.
Attorney general. l.. Thomp-
son (R), 6189; John w. Hanna CD.
1858; James NJ. Phillips CID, 629.
Commissioner of public lands
Clark V. Savidge (R), 6333; Albert
Schooley CD, 2371; Samuel j.
Smythe (F-L), CIT.
superintendent of public instruc-
tion-Josephine Corliss Preston (R),
SALT; Catherine Montgomery CD,
25O2; Alta Salmon Ventzke (F-L),
SIS.
State insurance commissioner-H
o. Fishback (R), 6277; Jesse F.
Murphey CD, 2455; A. NJ. Mecklem
CID, els.
State senator, 9th district-C. A.
Couplin (R), 2S46; j. D. McMannis
CD, 1891.
State representative, 9TH district
Roy Jones (R), 1896; F. E. Sanger
(R), 1876; Geo. p. Libby CD, 1921;
James NJ. Davis CD, 1897.
State representative, Sth district
G, Fl. Arland (R), 2S63; d. F. Trim
BILE (R), 2797; Lloyd Squires (D),
1860; L. L. Calhoun CD, 1927.
William Cole (R), 6O21;
B. F. Manring CD, 3567y
County clerk-John H. Newman
(RD, 6617; E. P. Deering CD, 1851.
County auditor-A L. Maxwell
(R), 1881.
County treasurer-E. B. Thomp-
son CR), 6423; C. E. Riggs CD,
2736.
Prosecuting attorney-G. A. We'll
don (R), 500; Leroy Mccain CD,
1917.
County assessor-John Klemgard
CD, 1867.
county superintendent of schools
H. A. Ellis (R), 6893; NJ. B.
Jaques CD, 2472.
County engineer-Thoma NJ. Mead
(R), 1871.
County coroner-W. R. Goodrich
(R), 1912.
County commissioner, LIST district
w. c. Mccoy (R), 5436; Ralph
Comegys CD, 1868.
County commissioner. Ord district
P. NJ. Price (R), 532O Leonard
Strobel CD, 3713.
Judges of state supreme court
(three to elect Warren w. Toll
man, 5017; 0. R. Holcomb, 1929;
J. B. Bridges, 4752.
Judge of superior court-R. L.
McCroskey, SIP.
Referendum No. l (Carlyon bilD
For, 1853; against, 1922
Referendum No. 2 (soldiers' bonus
bilD-For, 1853; against, 1882.
Amendment regarding eminent do
main-for, 1858; against, 34S3.
Amendment relating to raise in
salaries of state officers-For, 1474;
against, 4845.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-11-19
w. S. CO. A. G. LINEUP

for Sax, Stackhouse for Dunlap. o..
A. C.-Brown for Johnson, Summers
for Holder, Day for Christensen,
Scott for McFadden, Seeley for
Kasseberger, Kasseberger for Hugh
McKenna, Mozart for Clarke, Woods
for Harold McKenna; Johnson for
Swan.
Score by quarters
w. S. G. .....7 0 IA 7-2S
o. A. C. ........O 0 0 O. 0
Referee, Hinderman former Lewis
and Clark coach; umpire, Sam Do
Ian, o. A. c.; head linesman, Tom
Loutte, Multnomah.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-02
PROBATE COURT

The following business has been
transacted at adjourned sessions of
the probate court:
Administrations granted-Of the
estate of Eugene F. Wyman, late of
Winslow. Lafayette ]. wyman of
Smithfield, administrator: of the es-
tate Of Sarah Frances Clement, late
of Waterville, Abner B. Clement Of
Waterville. administrator.
Accounts allowed-Final account of
Z. W. Wentworth, administrator of
the estate of Charles B. Stanton. late
OF Winthrop; first account of o. B.
Clason, executor of the will of. Ellen
S,inson, late Of Gardiner; first and
fEal account Of William A. Routh,
executor of the will Of Rozaltha Dip
Charles 4. knight, administrator of
the estate of George W. Robinson,
late of Gardiner; first and final ac-
count of Clinton c. Smell, executor of
the will of Julia A. Smell, late of
Gardiner; final account of John A.
Chase. executor of the will of Louise
+. Chase. late of Readfield; first and
final account of Florence NJ. Cook,
Administrative OF the estate of Henry
Parker. late Of Oakland.
Inventories filed-In the estates Of
Michael J. Foley. late of Chelsea;
LIZZIE f.. Lawton. late.of Vassalboro;
/ ian \. Pelley. minor, of Vassalboro;
William Richardson, late of Read
field: Sophia p. Redington, late of
NaterEi!le.
Papers filed for notice-Petition for
change Of name of Muriel Maude
Chase Of Hallowell to Muriel Chase
Walls: will and petition for probate
thereof If John II. Gilman. late Of
II .nmouth: final account OF James l..
IDLY, administrator of the estate OF
NJ. lianiel l.. Libby. late of Litchfield.
vii AMI petition for probate thereof
j Flora z. Downs Coombs. late of
N'2.erviile; will and petition for pro-
sate thereof of Lucy Butler. late of
Ua,crv;ile; petition for license to sell
- e3.atc OF Fry f. Davis. late of
.ratcrvire: petition for Widows al
low ance n tie estate OF Fry S. Davis.
:l'e Of Watcrvi!ic: first account OF
aniel NJ Bonney, administrator of
Il estate Of William Richardson,
'utc Il Reaifield; final account and
u. va g claim of Fred E. Perley, ad-
r..nis.ratur of the estate of Lizzie f.
Law ON. late of Eassalboro; petition
s.:.. administration of the estate OF
Res Iasnell. late OF Oakland; final
u cunt Of Daniel E. Greenleaf, adj
,'i.,i.tra or Of the estate OF Florence
=. G.eenleaf, late of Gardiner: pc
t;5.oa Coi. distribution of the estate
EIhn Stinson, late OF Gardiner;
= t..iun for license to sell real estate
II Pauline N. Church ct al. minors
q Augusta; petition for administra-
,:on Of the estate of Dorcas Ann
Chosiey, late of Vienna.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-02
RED CROSS NOTES

Seven million cases of varied SER
vice rendered the American soldier or
his family at home is one impressive
item in the record of American Red
Cross activities from the entrance of
the United States into the World War
until the close of the fiscal year.
This is an entirely separate item
from the list of the millions of cases
in which needed service was given to
European victims. of the war. 1t is
an entry on the American page of the
great ledger recording the humane
works of the American Red Cross.
That page is by no means filed in.
1t is a page whose end indeed should
not be reached so long as this country
exists. 1t is truism that peace has
it's great needs as well as war. The
American Red Cross is today doing
it's best to serve these needs. with
the perfect. catholitity Of its organiza-
ton, its large experience and its ma
ton wide scope so well fit it to cope.
AS an instance of the value of the
local chapter in the Hill, Macomber
and Wight block the September rec
ords show that 266 ex-service men re-
ceived assistance of all kinds during
the month of October. From January
to November first 1913 people have
been given financial assistance and
during the same period 1882 in loans
have been returned.
At, home or abroad the Red Cross
stands ready to answer every call for
help and to put its mothering arms
around the stricken or distressed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-02
PATRONS REQUEST
SOME FAMOUS
MOTION PICTURES

Manager George l. Appleby of the
Augusta theatres will take his oath
that the people of the Capital City
know what Is going on in the motion
nicture world He received abundant
proof of this last week when he re-
ceiyed letter from two constant
women movie" fans who asked that
he secure Norma Talmadge in THE
Branded Woman" and Alma Rubens
in "Humoresque" for presentation in
Augusta.
These two plays are to be given
here. but Manager Appleby had al
ready engaged them. "Humoresque''
will be seen at the. Augusta Opera
house on Nov. 26 and q and 1.-The
Branded Woman" has been pur-
chased for showing in Augusta but
the date has not yet been fixed.
During the past few weeks, Man.
ager Appleby has been busy getting
the very best the market affords in
the way of late motion picture plays
so that Augusta people may see the
biggest and best as soon as the big
cities. He has culled out the best
but didn't do this until he had turned
down dozens Of pictures that might
be shown in other places. The result
is that the coming winter will see the
top notchers of the screen.
Among those that have already
been booked for the Opera house are
Once to Every Woman" with Dor
othy Phillips, Mae Murray and David
Powell in 1.-The Right to Love-" HUI
moresque" with Alma Rubens, the
Cecil B. DeMille super-production
something to Think About" Bar
bara Bedford in 1.-THE Last of the Mo-
hicans," Fatty Arbuckle in "The
Round up" Marion Davies in Rest
less Six and big special Behold
My Wife" These will be shown in
the order in which they have been
named.
In addition to these. the following
are among the big offerings booked
at the Colonial:
"One Hour Before Dawn" Love
Without Question" Body and Soul"
1.-The Secret Gift" Soldiers of For
tune" THE 14th Man." 1.-THE Sacred
Flame" 1.-THE Girl in the Web" 1.-The
Fatal Hour Guilty of Love-" You
Never Can Tell" "Lahoma," Oar
ling Mine" 'Hairpins." Something
Different Point Of View" Some
One in the House." The Marriage
Pit" "Idfe's Twist" THE White
Dove" The Poor Simp," The Star
Rover" pink Tights" "Blackbirds."
The Village Sleuth," 1.-THE Mislead-
ing Lady" Wanted at Headquar-
ters," Lady Roses Daughter"
What's Your Hurry" Felix O'Day,"
BILLIONS" 'Half-hour." Her Beloved
Villain" Civilian Clothes" Little
Miss Rebellion" Jail Birds" Polly
with Past" Deep Waters" Held
by the Enemy" and "A Full House"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-02

Charles ]. Cole to Eli Merriman, land
and buildings. q"
Rome Ezekiel and John Went
worth to Milton H. Gaus Of New YORK,
land j.
-Sidney-Henry w. Nichols to Will
liam H. Harvey woodland; William
H. Harvey to Harry L. Cummings,
woodland; Laura A. Barr to Flor
ence B. and George A. Houghton, land
and buildings; Everett r. Cover to
Arson NJ. Bickford, land.
,Vassalboro-Elmer G. and Mary E.
Perkins to william r. Weber, land,
$500
Waterville-Linda I. Greene to Sid
ney A. and Carl r. Green, land; All
gustus Carey to Peter E. Carey, land
on Water street: J. E. Allen to Edward
r. Barker, land; A. F. Hutchinson to
Paul James, land; A. F. Hutchinson to
Ernest Labreck, land; Martha E..
Roundy to Jacob Sayer, land; Peter
Marshall to wallie J. Pooler, land
and buildings: Dennis E. Sweeney and
Cornelius B. Kelleher to The Kenne-
bee Boat & Canoe Company, land:
FRANK n. Austin and Edgar J. Brown
to Clara M. Carrigan, land and build
ings; L. E. Thayer to Florence NJ.
xhaysr, land. -E
Wayne-Shirley H. Mann to Luther
Al. Norris, land and buildings.
3, West Gardiner-Willian A. Harper
to Allen z. and Eugene H. Wakefield.
land; John F. Conroy to Henry L.
Goodhue. land and buildings %
Winslow-Lida D. Bragg to Tracy
L. Gilman. land; N. P. and Laura W.
Dodge, Jr., to Charles La Casse. land
1928; John Dallaire to Joseph La
pointe. land
Winthrop-Alice e. Harvey to Hol-
lis N. Shaw, land; Sarah f. Hussey.
Sadie c. Jones and Mary f. Hamlin to
Charles l.. Bailey, land and buildings:
{. Gerow Ham to BENZ. Huberman.
land and buildings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-02
Sealed Tieht
kept Risht
TAKES NEW QUARTERS
George w. Merrill, Insurance ant
Photographic Printing Concern
.Enlarges Department

George w. Merrill, Insurance and
Photographic Printing Concern,
.EnIarges Department
George w. Merrill, who for several
years past has occupied the rear Of
fees on the second floor of the build
ing at 223 Water street for general
insurance headquarters and has also
conducted an amateur Photograph
ing, printing and developing plant
there, will this week somewhat en-
large his Photographic department,
both with more spacious quarters
and new machines.
He has taken over all the rooms
which are situated just over the
Augusta Flower shop and which
were recently vacated by NJ. P. Guilt
nan, dealer in antiques. and will fit
them up to meet the necessary re-
quirements.
The front Offices will be occupied
BIZ Mr.. Merrill for his insurance
business, while the rest of the floor
will be devoted to the printing and
developing of amateur photography.
The present equipment has been
supplemented by a new up-to date
electric printing machine, a new hy-
drying machine and when the neces-
sary alterations and repairs are
completed the plant will be one of
the largest and most modern of its
kind anywhere in the State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-02

Miles Williams, land and buildings;
Hollis R.eJacobs to Carl w. Jacobs.
land and buildings: Hollis r. Jacobs
to Carl W. Jones, land: Ella S. Leigh.
ton to Bertha D. Redonnett, land and
buildings: Emma A. Gle to James c.
Boyd, land.
Monmouth-Ervin Z. Walker to Clair
e. Wing land and buildings.
Oakland-Edward A. Ellis. to Mil
dred A. Ellis, land.
Pittston-Walters Fish of Belfast to
Ernest o: jacques of Maiden, Mass,
land. y..i, - -, 3 ..''-Ers-s
a Randolph-FIora NJ Weber to
James NJ. Woodward, land and build
ings: Helen p Campbell to Morris
Goldberg. land and buildings Addie l..
Peaslee to Scott ". Burnham. land and
buildings. 80 -: - -
Readfield-Elsie L. Tapiey of Smith
field to Charles A. Collins and George
W. Carson. land and buildings;
- e -. ?