davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-31
Supplies a Song

To the Editor Of the Ercnido PUbitc L,dDcr:
S!r--In your PEOPLES Forum Of today
wv. l.. G." asks for a. poem 60 entitled
Tired" The lines he quotes. though in
correctly. from song OF that title
lines quoted do not seem to "belong." They
suggest the last verse Of LongfelOw's '"rhe
Day Is Done" do they not? l.. A. q.
Philadelphia, January -. 1921.
TIRED
Tired" ah. yes so tired. dear.
The day has been very long.
But shadowy cleaning dwelleth near
1t is time for the even song
I'm ready to go to sleep at last
Ready to say goodnight.
The sunset glory fadeth fast
Tomorrow will bring ne light.
Il has seemed so long since morning time.
And ! have been left 50 lone
Young. smiling faces throngCd my side
When the early sunlight shone;
But they grew tired long ago
And | saw them. link 10 rest
with folded hands and brows OF snow.
On the green earth's mother breast
Sing once again Abide with Me
That sweetest evening hymn
And now gCod-nght. ] cannot soc.
The light has grown $, dim.
Tired? ah, yes, tired. dear
] shall sOundly sleep tonight
with never dream and never fear
To wake In the morning light.
Also sent in by. Jean $ Baum, Sellers
Vile. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-31
The Passing of Hog Island

70 the EdttOr Of the ErenirO PUbiic LcdOcr:
Sir Have We in Philadelphia 40 sense ~
nnn."irat pride whateNer" II would GDJ"Hr
IS" N allowing Hog Island % 90 out of ryis'-
''"' tud noC me nothing more than u dump
an-liog Island Of which only short
mo Rgo wa took so much delight In boost
lhE We were proud Of its achievements, OF
'ha' " meant TO PhiladeI phia. Gf the m!l-
"n' W doilBrs IT brought 10 this city. 10
"'' ~ ness in the war should be g appro-
'''d ihat Il should net b" allowed to fade
'|. but irst"ld, II It il uusui'ah'Y =" II
ne" for COmmerciu, purposes. It should h"
|"S'rNed as a public pa rk or reservation
- striking example q a great achieve
''rh'. Tor It was great achievement the
WA' this swamp wnS 80 quickly turned into
'fe greatest shiphuilding yard in the world
! Hog Island Is so close to Phila Ia, pha and
" 50 desIrahly located along the Della are
h"' could lie so easily reached by trolley
'S.' and by boat that Il would be an Ideal
S'o' for a recreation park along the river,
'h' We do not possess one II could be pur-
erased at very small sum and could be
weed in shape for park in very short
me, Hs II Is we'll drained and is ALREADY
"a out with roads. etc, that II would seem
'hn the city would have little trouble in
I"''us the money for turning It into such n
"'rCt " an effort were started, I am
p" there are sufficient pubEc-rplrIted peU-
! WhO would be glad to rive II financial
'SsIsiance JAMES r. MURRAY.
fladclpha January 20. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-31
Poor Richard Club and Franklin

70 me EdhOr 81 the EUcnHO PuJlic LCdGer:
Sir want to take this opportunity to
Nhf"Ss nay appreciation OF the way the Poor
) 'hard Clrb roCenty hOnorcd benjamin
'nkliu. Franklin was the greatest man
mat this city can Cslm as It's son and Il
'hIS s'"anGe that So little attention Is paid
I" MS birthday or to any Of the many events
'.lrh link his nam" wi'h this city.
Franklin was ono OF the greatest Ameri-
aus, aud he Is one OF the least TO be recog
j. @"d as such. Very little attention IL paid
I" MS grave; his birthday passes with little
" no recognition, and only in scientific
'r'.es Is his name brought prominently for
ward
tranlin was ono OF the greatest .,
SCI h'tsis. But he was more than that; he
was philanthroptst and he was n lOurua J.
''. tie was ar honest man and did great
vice ,or his country during the period
"hen We were trying 10 gain our indie
} hd"ncc. His birthday should be Hnlinowl-
'lS"d ana CrlebratCq, not only in this city,
Zero hs active york was accomplished.
lIi ~ every Cuy throughout tho United
"'hlrS, W" should be very thunkful. we
wa" revere the namr of B'njanvn Franklin,
mat We have Tn Poor Hchard Cub. which
," Slrlktnsy rclebrales his birthday each
,'Rl W L. CASE
Ih'ladeIphla, January -, 1871.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-31
".The Spirit Of ,76"

TO rhe Ed,tor Of me Ercain0 Pubi,c Lcagrr:
Si--WhO painted the stirring picture
""rhe Spirit OF &c" IN which Two musl.
clans and boy figure, with II fife drum
ana haR? g. g. LEWIS
Philadelphia, January -, 1921.
This picture was pointed by \. NJ WI.
lard, whose FIRST work as a painter was
during the Civil War. At the end OF the
war the young artist determined to make
great panOraml uf war scenes and exhibit
It all over the country, m" panOrama was
not financial success, 80 tn artist turned
bis hanG to more profitable employ Nment,
that OF carriage painting at Wellington.
ohio. The painting The Spirit Of 70"
was accomplished during the centennial
year and was exhibited at the exposition in
this c.tN. where It attracted mucn attention.
Prints we're shortly forthcoming and sold
RAPIDLY and the pictur" cane to be one
Of the most popular ever executed by an
American artist
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-31

The Wjfe's Allowance

70 the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
sIr--In answer TO &C. l.. j." rega riding a
yifes allowance. prObJbly he thinks he IL
giving his wife fair allowance out of his
salary. Now. what does man know about
replacing things in the home. More than
likely his wife is laking this way of showing
him her regard Of his principles. my
,tlf receive weekly allowance, one.hfth
II my husbands salary, which is to cover
cost Of everything outside OF rent and coal
and clothing for himself and our ten-year-
I'D child, my clothing having TO come cut OF
my allowance.
have tried almost every wa% 10 mako
my husband understand, but to no avail
so 7 just do tho hest I can on the money
md let the household things wear out. What
lttlc can spare 7 spend on myself to keep
I'D my personal appearance. Any woma II
with pride doesn't like TO ask her husban nd
fnr every little thing she wishes to buy.
a,y moro than no would like to ask for
rarfarp cigar from his wife.
lot hin, keep n reasonable allowance for
himself and give his wife enough to entirely
run the home, the rest to be put in the
bank In both their names: then | think he
will find things work more smoothly II
Il. not much credit to be a houselseeper with.
cut wages. Mrs. NJ. j.
Trenton. n. j.. January 90. 1921
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-31
Honesty and Dishonesty

To tho Editor Of the Evening Public Lcdoer.
Sir--Through your Peoples Forum column
I would like to address n communication in
answer to a letter recently printed on Cause
and cure of Crime" This is a subject in
which every one should be Interested I may
hc looked upon as sort OF out Of date in my
IDEAS. but when was boy crime waves
were unknown because in those days We
did not worship money the way IL Is wor-
SHIPPED today. A good spender" was not
ca He'd good fellow in those days, but
n spcndthrift. Another modern idea that
hscms to he the cause of much trouble is
the fact that the people are always try
ing to reduce the number of hours they will
have 10 work, and with bigger pay for the
lesser hours.
IN my youth economy was considered a
virtue and work necessity. All hands.
Young and old worked. The unsophisticat tod
people of those days believed that work had
tts moral as well az its financial value,
They held that Labor Ia Worship" and
that "Idleness Is q Crime"
We all know that in time Of enforced
ID eness of large bodies OF people we have
r'ota street brawls. domestic duarrels and
al forms OF lawlessness Should the time
ever come when the people will work only
sry hours and loaf the rest OF the day. no
city could have strong enough police force
to keep 1t in order. All of the labor agi-
tatlon on earth can never make human ma
ture other than what Il Is, nor make idle
ness anything but the mother Of vice.
There is pent-up energy in human kind
which. II 1t cannot expand itself in n way
that IL beneficial TO society. will expand
Itself in a way that is harmful This mod
ern endeavor to got out OF the world moro
than we put into II would lead not only
to financial bankruptcy. but to moral bank
ruptcy also.
Tho difference between an honest man
and dishonest one Is that the honest man
wants to get his living by the sweat Of
h. own face. and the dishonest man wants
IN get his by the sweat OF other people =
faces We are having an 'orgy OF crime"
because Of so many who want to live by
the sweat of others.
EMORY r CLARKE.
Philadelphia, January 49, 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-31
The Lemon Hill Mansion

To the razor OF III" ErC"inO P"b'ic Lcd0c:
Sir--Who built ard coupled thu mansion
now standing on Lemon I'M, Fdtrmount
Fork? MRS, l.. a. GEORGE,
Philadelphia January %, 1921.
Robert Morris. the Revolutionary patriot
bought a piece OF ground Immediately north
and east OF Farmount about l7IO, and
built a comfortable house for ms occu.
pancy, we are told, The tract OF ground
was large one and extended over to the
Ridge road. Here Morris Hpent much OF
hts time aud during the pecuniary dlhicuI'
ties his house at this place, which he called
tho inns became his prison, for lie dn' i
not go out OF II FOR fear OF arrest. The
property was finally sold and bought by
Henry Pratt. a merchant, who built for
himself. about the >ear 700, Il fine man
sion and called the es'at" Lemon llill, The
present mansion. ,Ithoush changed in cN,
terror appearanC" by the addition or
rlazzas. in the interior - virtually the same
as when Pratt occupied II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-31

To the Editor Of the Evening Public L~dDc,
Sir-Please print in your Peoples Foru
the poem. what Became Of Lie"
II. w. BLAIN.
Philadelphia. January 20 1921.
WHAT BECAME OF A LIE
First somebody told It,
Then the room wouldn't hold It.
So the busy to1Eucs rolled it.
TIL they got ii outside:
When the crowd came across it,
And never once lost II.
But tossed II and tossed Il,
TIL 1t grew long and wide
From very small lc sir,
II Erew deep and high. SIR
Till 1t reached to the sky. sir
And frightened the moon:
For she hid her sweet face. sir,
In the veil OF Cloud-lace, sir.
At the dreadful disgrace. sir
That happened al noon
This lie brought forth others,
Dark sisters and brothers
And fathers and mothers
terrible crew,
And while hcadlong they hurried
The people they hurrled
And troubled and worried
As lies always do
And so, evil i-boded..
This monstrous lie goaded,
Till at last it exploded.
In srioke and ia shpmc
While from mud and from mirs,
The pieces flew higher,
And hit the sad liar
And xiii ID Ms good name.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-31

intelligence should give any credence TO this
hypocritical false prophet Militant
whether hyDocritical knave or foolish
Vlrgin, the remarks Of Militant are so
extreme and unrepresentative OF any one
but himself that they are not worth more
attention than smile of pity or conte mpt.
II Mrs. NJ. M has any righteous indig-
nation to spare let her turn 1t loose upon
the 'blntherskite' governor OF neighbor-
ing state, who, in his "cgotsm, sheer i'm
pudence and effrontery," thought the politi-
cal booze crowd Of his state, temporarily
In power, were mightier than the govern
ment at Washington, and boastfully pro-
claimed that he would make his state las
wet as the Atlantic ocean"
May a Just Providence save our beloved
country from falling back into the hands
OF these booac-soakcd lawbreaklng fana tics
whose beary eyes see a dozen keyholes
where there Is only one.
ANTI-SALOON
Cinrlnn Pa Inrun r.. % INN -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-31
THE PEOPLES FORUM

Letters TO the Editor should be as
brief and to the point as possible,
volding anything that would open n
UNCONVENTIONAL or sectarian discus
sion.
No attention will be paid to anon
ymous letters. Names and adj
dresses must be signed as an evil
dence of good faith. although names
VIII not be printed II request is made
that they be omitted.
The publication of letter is not
10 be taken as an Endorsement of its
views by this paper.
Communications will not be re-
turned unless accompanied by post
age. nor VIII manuscript be saved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-31
"Sprinu Had Come"

To the Editor OF the Ercniuo Publc Lcdocr:
Sir--Wil You please print poem IL yot
have It, otherwisc ask II a reader can scnc
1t In. which contains this verse;
Spring had come and little Bertha,
With hcr chamois by her side.
Up the mountain wandered farther
Than the narrow pathway guide.
There the royal eagle rushes
From his cyrie ovC rhcad:
There the mountain torrent rushes
- Madly DER its stony bed"
w. l.. e.
Phlladclphin. January o.. 1nol
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-31
The unlucky Cypress

TO thc Editor Of the Evening Pubiic hcdJeT'
SIr-Why is the cypress tree usually con
.i,Iored 10 he unIucky" W. l., X.
Philadelphia January %, 1871
We cannot find that the cypress tr"H u
considered unludiy, You probably refer tt
tho fact that the cypress Is one OF the mosl
delicate OF trees, and when once cut doWI
It's stump never sprouts again. In ancient
limos. .CyprCss logs were paced on funcrca
ryres. probably on account Of both Their
cmbomatic use and the aromatic "doI
emitted by the burning wood, which would
Countcract any smell arising from the burn
ing body,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-31
Questions Answered
Smallest Boat to Cross Atlantic

10 nc Editor OF the Evening Public Ledgcr,
Ni-some years ago a man by the nam.
OF Andrews crossed the ocean in a yery
small boat. Tan you give a briaF acconnt
" ottIS tn,S incident Z. l.. r.
Phllade'phia. January -, 1871
Ihe boat YOU refer to was the Sapoiio
"nlch was fourteen feet long. In it Cap
taIn Andrews crossed tho Atlantic in 1891
landing at Palos Spain. lie Travelled about
Europe exhibiting his boat UNI the world, /,
fair in Chicago. when he returned TO this
country ana placed his boat on view there
II" had previously made two unsuccessful
attempts to cross the ocean.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-31
Referred to Readers

TO the Editor Of the EUeninO Public Ledger
Sir--I have received some valuable In
formation from tho Peoples Forum, and
write to ask II you can give mo history
Of the old Chinese Koromandel screens
What book will give me the desired In
formation? Whom do you consider the best
authority on things Chinese in this country?
- T.. VALANCE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-31
Supplies War Poem

To fhc EdJtO,, Of ILC E.c,Ii,u pubIic Tcdoer,
Sip-Plrpsn Dublish This poem raounsts !
'' THE TtSS GAIT,,H VA H,r rwrrrv rrcI,r,
a.. Wrn ,,,'n,n,,.
Tho, ,,,ro varo Ioft nn Liom''arS AL,
'nH' an 'n" ""' lni6' NhoW.
!" "Sh''hs ,"eS " 'u'H never E'e'd
they rushed pc!lmcll into tn" fray,
no az "siiolS how or when.
So w. cry; 'AII hniI' A. haiI"' today,
cur 'l'on Division m'u
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-31

TO the Editor Of the Evenino Public Lcdycr:
Sir-Kiplng IN one Of his poems or one
of his stories .nakcs allusIon to "a whitc
stone in your life," This may or may NO.
he tho exact quotation. Can any OF your
readers tell me through your columns the
name of this poem or story? II. l.. T.
Phllodelph,a, January 2J, 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-31
Poems and Songs Desired
owe sow the Seed

TO hc Editor Of th' EUcuinD Pnb'ic L'dD'"
Sir-I will appreciate II very much VI
cne ~ your readers will send to the People $
Forum tor printing a poem which contains
the following lines:
I'VE SOW tho seed and wo may reap
rho harvest flower:
But God alonn cnn watch and keep.
l.o' when our cyclids droop in slcrp
He sends the shower" ]. J. A.
Philadelphia, January "a, 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-31

The words and music are attributed to
.IIcnry williams and Jack Judge. who sang
the song with Indifferent success in Brit
ish music. halls, beginning In 1912. When
the frat British contingent left for Franc
the song was found to suit the demands o.
the occasion 70" a good marching song and
for some time It was very popular as such
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-31
Who Wrote "Tipperary"?

To the Edlt0r Of the Evening PublIc hcdg"r
Sir-Wuuld it be possible TOR you to tell
me who wrote the words and music or the
song, "A Long Way TO TipperdrN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-31
Old Poem REQUESTED

To the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir-Pleaae print in your Peoples Forum
the poem. what Became OF a Lie"
II. w. BBAtN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-31

Finished in the popu-
lar satin ribbon effect :;
inch posts and one
inch filters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-31
PhiIaderhta, January 23, 1871

G. l., r." wants n poem containjn thcs,
two lines
"Givr US wen to watch our mountains;
CIV" Us nlcu T., wHlCh oar seas"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-31
"A Definition of a Gentleman"

Gordon, Pa, January %. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-31

az. l. r." asks II reader can send ~
the EvENI>G PrUGlG LEDGEn office the poem
''Note the Bright Hours only" to be printed
In the Peoples Forum,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-31
"A White Stone"

Philadelphia, January 2j. 1921.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-16
SEPTEMBER s. 1921

SEPTEMBER s, 1921
Emmett Jennings to H. Nj. Love
swq 12-16-44, 81.
Ora Jennings to Emmett Jennings
swq 12-16-44, 81.
Tekoa State Bank to f. NJ. Eagle
lots 3 and 4, blk 3, Geo. T. Huff
mans End add, Tekoa, $4,000.
Mrs. Bessie carney to Geo. Back
ley, tract 2S-1S-41, $425.
l.. NJ. Healet to Fred Weber, east
70 It lots and and east 70 it OF
nh lot Z, blk 10, Johnson, $500.
Mortgages
VIM. A. Yeo to Nelly NJ. Harris,
lot 4 and pit lot in 1-14-43, $4,000
Mrs. Blanche LrRue to l.. l.. Gee
tract pit seq 10-20-43, $320.65.
Wilbur F. Smith to Hattie E.
Farnsworth pit seq 2-16-45, $10,-
600.
F. NJ. Eagle to Tekoa State Bank
lots 3 and 4, blk 3, Geo. r. Huff
mans 2nd add, Tekoa, $500.
Alex Fox to La Crosse Motor Co,
pit crop nwq 6-16-40, $474.
j. S. Rustin to First State Bank,
La Crosse, live stock, farm nipple
ments etc, $685..
A. Eccles to First State Bank, La
Crosse, live stock, farm implements
and pit crop nh 26 and neg swq and
sh sWq and sh neg and seq 23-14-37
$4,000.
Lee Fredenburg to Neal Moran,
live stock, $275.
G. w. Ruff to Farmers MI. Bank,
Colfax, crop 1921 neg 17-17-43,
$4,000
E. j. Franz to Commercial State
bank, Oakesdale, 700 bu. wheat,
warehouse, $4,000.
John *. Bafus to B. d. Henry
live stock, implements, part crop,
1922, part 14-16-41, $1515.
Releases
Jonathan Johnson to A. H. Stone,
real mtge, 1856
Adam Bafus to John j. Bafus
chattel mtge, $2895.
Cram Bors. to r. Dobbins, condi-
tional bill of sale, $105.
First State bank. La Crosse, to A
Eccles, chattel mtge, $5201.
Conditional Bills of Sale
Lacrosse Motor Co. to Alex Fox
auto, $474.
Whitfield Helmer Co. to H. S.
Jones, auto, $3.50.
Toledo Scales Co. to w. H. Scott,
scales. $65.
Students Book Co. to R. E. Lamb
typewriter, $40.
Certificate of Redemption
VIM. Cole, sheriff, to ORC Jen-
ntngs, one-fourth interest swq 12-
1914, $2351.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-16
SEPTEMBER 8, 1921


f. A. Davis to Mrs. N. A. Webb,
lot IS, blk Ii, Oakesdale, $3.50
Mortgages
Nick Chryst and Pete Johnson to
Alex Boora, crop 1922 and % nwq
and nwq swq 30 and neq 19-16-42,
sh 30-l6-42, live stock, implements,
$4,000
W. T. Monger to Robert G. Muir
phey, two-thirds crop 1922 and
% on part neg 4-19-45, ? COWS,
$4,000.
L. p. Gardo to National bank,
Oakesdale, crop 1922 on sh neq
and nh seq 8-19-44, $1S15.
Culton Moylan Reilly Auto Co to
W. E. Mitchell Finance Co., Inc,
autos ,$2964.
L. P. Gardo, to Linville Bros, Inc,
crop 1922, part 27-19-44, 1921.
w. c. Graham to Whitfield Hell
mer Co., furniture, 1875.
Releases
Louis O. Renne to Marion T. Pat
terson, real mtge, $725.
NJ. e. Thomas to w. A. Ohler,
lien, S..
Chas. Dezell to J. R. Bradshaw,
| real mISe, 200.
Lacrosse Motor Co to Walter
Perry, conditional bill of sale, $500.
To Lee S. Stone, conditional bill
of sale. 1897.
To J. e. Swift, conditional bill of
sale, 1915.
To Chas. Reese, conditional bill
of sale, $50.
To A. G.. Youngman, conditional
bill of sale, $115.
Alice B. Gordon, admX, to Alvin
Russell, chattel mtge, 1919.
Security State bank, La Crosse, to
Henry Fox chattel mtge, $3.50
Farmers State bank, st. John, to
John w Morgan, chattel mtge, $500.
Farmers State bank, st. John, TO
John w Morgan, chattel mtge, $3.50.
Whitfield Helmer Co to C. L.
Browning, conditional bill of sale,
$685..
Bills of Sale
Oscar G. Brackert to Eva Brack-
ert, stock goods, etc, 81.
Oscar G. Brackert to Eva Brack-
ert, bank accounts, etc, 81.
]. S. Rustin TO Charles e. Ray,
summer fallow, 2-13-37, $50 acres,
$40.
NJ. C. Lisenbee to Van Gundy-
Emerson Co., live stock, harness,
etc, 81.
Conditional Bills Of Sale
Auto Sales Co. to C. c. Schreck,
auto, $1190.
Robt. G.. Murphey to w. T. Mon
ger, farm implements, live stock,
harness, etc, $4,000.
Baum Music Co to Mrs. Thos.
Duff, piano, $3.50.
Colfax Motor Co. to Mike Savage,
/ auto, $1440.
Whitfield Helmer Co. to w. C.
/ Graham, auto, 1915.
Continued on page FOUR
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-16
Reaney's I'd add, Pullman. 1857
Deeds

Reaney's I'd add, Pullman, 1857.
Deeds
NJ. j. Rumbaugh to RAYMOND r
Huchlson, NE corner lot 6. blk 10
Endicott, $3.50.
Leulla Adams to State of Wash
lngtons swq seq and seq seq 3-15-45
(eX), 81. .
frankie S. Burnham and Doris
Davis to l.. F. Shirley, part section
26-13-44, $40.
Decree Etc.
In the matter of the estate of
Peter f. Cedarholm, deceased.
Mortgages
Lewis c. Crow to Security State
Dank, Palouse, VIII seq 23-16-45,
$4,000.
Emma Irene Dutton to Pullman
savings & Loan Assn, lot 3, blk 81.
Pullman, $500.
Harry K. Jordan to Farmers State
bank, st. John, lots 10, II, -, blk
Fl, Evan, $4,000.
Harry e. Jordan to Farmers State
bank, st. John, live stock, farm i'm
PIGMENTS, part crops 1922, auto,
$665O
W. G. Shinkle to National Bank,
Oakesdale, household furniture. two
thirds crops 1921-22, live stock.
$2102.
Geo. Poffenroth to Bank of Endi-
cott' live stock, implements, auto.
tWo-thlrds crop, 1922, eh 18-16-41,
$3.50.
II. Long & Son to Pullman State
bank, live stock, implements, auto,
blacksmith outfit, $1,000.
II. Long and Stanley Long to Pull
man State bank, crop 1922 part sec
lions 6, Z in 1916, $1,000.
c. Bennett to Security State bank,
Lacrosse, tWothirds crop 1921. seq
1 and swq and ell $3.50, 5000.
Releases
Board of Trustees, Whitman Col
lege, to Roy v Perringer, real mtge,
SASH.
Security State bank. Palouse to
Lewis c. Grow, real mtge, $4,000.
Pullman Savings e Loan Assn. to
A. A. Benton, real mtge, s..
Bank of Rosalia to Austin N. Mil
Ter, chattel mtge, $500.
P. F. Arp to T. N. Law, chattel
mtge, $50.
j, NJ. Bodine to R. S. Nelson.
chattel mtge, 1851.
Johanna Myer to L. G. Jenness,
ehattel mtge, $500.
National Bank, Oakesdale, to Gill
bert E. Martin, chattel mtge, $1,000.
Farmers State bank, st. John, to
E. P. McNall, chattel mtge, $3.50.
Bank Of EndicOtt to Charles
Homer Johnson, chattel mtge, $4,000.
Conditional Bills of Sale
Whitman Implement Co. to ]. J.
Archer & Son, farm implements, $92.
TO c. J. Smith. drill. 1919.
To e. F. Woman and ]. A. Wor-
man, drill, $145.
l.. c, Crow to Estella Lyon, bakery
outfit, $500
Linville Bros. to Mrs. R. B. Arm
field, house furniture, $123.
J. p. Lich to Arthur Dole. auto.
1888.