davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-02
AEIGHS0RilHI9Ql NEWS notes.
GURNTY

Roal Peterson returned from Ash
land Saturday.
A business man from Duluth was
here Saturday looking over the land
with intentions of buying.
Robert Zachert went TO Saxon on
business last Tuesday.
Mrs. A. Fredriksen and son Clyde
were at Saxon Friday.
The local school had a four day
Easter vacation.
Messrs. Roal Peterson and Carl
johnson aud Miss Viola Peterson at
tended the Easter Monday Ball at
Saxon.
Thorp Langley, of Superior. was in
town on business.
Fred Zachert, who has recently
completed a course in agriculture at
the State University. returned to Cur
ney Wednesday. DE will remain as a
guest OF "A. johnson.
School was closed here Friday. The
teacher, Miss Gruber. attended a
teachers meeting at Saxon.
The first meeting of the Boys and
Girls Club was held at the local
school Thursday evening. The project
work will now begin in earnest.
Frances Gruber spent the weekend
at her home at Hurley.
Carl Swanson and Noel Martinka
were at Saxon last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. La Valley attended
church at Saxon last week
Misses Viola, Idelle and Agnes
Peterson aud Florence Tighe shOpped
at Saxon during the week.
Emilena and Noel Martinka at
tended church at Saxon Friday.
Conrad Peterson, Emil FranZen.
and Jens Bjerk, who are employed at
Saxon, spent the week end at the
Peter Peterson home here.
Pearl Y Dung, of Saxon, spent the
weekend with her mother Mrs. A.
norse.
Oswald Lundbery, of Duluth, has
been guest for the week at the A .
Lundgren home here. He left Thurs
day for New York City, and from
there will embark for Sweden.
The Baseball Boys have bills out
for another dance to be held Saturday
April End. The music will be furnish
ed by the Peterson orchestra and
refreshments will be served.
Frank LaLonde, who has been a
guest of his brother Faustin, left for
Escanaba, Mich, Friday.
Louis Reno will leave Saturday for
an extended trip to Canada,
Axel and Richard Lundgren came
in from camp this week. They will
remain for couple of weeks.
Francis Innis and Mrs. Margie
Donaldson were in town Wednesday.
Stanley Bartin went to Saxon
Thursday on business.
The steel bridge, half mile from
town, is flooded as result of the
spring thaw. There is not much
travel over this bridge, however, so
no serious damage is done to CON-
merce.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-02

"& FNooo ~ ..b n
Yen must keep well If you w'u
be happy. When constipaIea -.
one or two of Chamberlain Iau .'.
Immediately after supper. ihey .'-
a gentle movement of the oo"eS'
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-02
Business Instinct.

Teddy came home from the photog
rapher's with a dozen pictures of him.
self tucked under his arm.
Proudly he handed them TO his moth
err. What you going to do with 50
many. motner?" he said.
Give hem to different friends
Teddy"
Il wouldn't give EN- away. mother
II nsll 'asn-"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-02
PLACE HAS CHARM
Old City of Bagdad Is Luring to
the Eyes.
Once Within Its Streets, However,
Much OF Its Interest ls Lost-Typss
Of Almost Every Race There.

Bagdad from outside is alluring. At
first there is only a foreground OF hat
desert, and in the distance lovely
rampant Of palm trees. Then almost
suddenly one sees some forty blue
and yellow domes and slim minarets
defined against an azure sky. Maude
RadfOrd Warren writes In the Satur-
day Evening Post
This skyline is the most beautiful
thing about the city. If one looks at
dawn or at sunset across the rapid.
noisy Tigris, one sees the most beau
tiful eOlors, delicate or strong, pink
and pale green, hard orange and gold,
with the palm fronds embroidered
against them. At dawn there is the
deep grooming Of doves, and at SUD-
set the mingled voices Of the people
crossing the pontoon bridges and the
women and children sitting on the
steps that lead down to the water,
telling over the events Of the day, as
the men in the bazars tell over their
amber beads. Even when one enters
the streets and bazars some of the
mystery remains, though a good deal
OF the subtlety goes.
In the bazaar, that place Of cIsshing
variety, Of overbrlIliant color, one can
see every type Of eastern face; one
can hear in the course Of a few min
utes speech in Arabic, Turkish. Kurd-
ism, Armenian, Persian, French and
English. Then one can leave this
seething life and go out Into Tie
desert, out into the blue, as they call
It here, and see nothing but space,
hear and feel ony silence. Away on
the horizon there may be line of
palm trees or little cluster of cloth
covered Bedouin tents; there may be
a herd of donkeys that one takes for
camels. so deceptive are the distances,
Or perhaps a mirage viii suddenly
open a marvellous vista of lakes and
Islands remote and lovely.
But all this Is lure for the trav.
eler. The Westerner who lives in
Mesopotamia must see 1t with other
eyes. The man or woman who works
here must care tremendously for his
Job or else for the country which de.
crees the job. A woman who comes
with her husband must care tremen-
dously for him. For country clubs and
tennis and polo and races do not dis
guise the fact that to stay here is to
exist rather than to live. Dust or mud
In the winter and internal heat In the
summer; thousands of men without
homes.
No one uses the word "home" here
They say billet" A British child Is
a rarity. I know of two men who
have children of five years Of age
whom they have never seen. I have
met men whose leaves of absence are
overdue, but as long as they are I'll
enough to do their work they can't be
spared. Good men are scarce. A
mans best chance of getting leave is
to break down.
But they carry on amazingly, espe-
cially through the months of gasping
heat when from eight to five no sol
der is supposed to do any work
when even the animals must do moth
ing; when people must wear their pith
helmets and spine pads all day; when
men out In the blue lie pantingly In
their tents longing for night to come
when the most important piece Of
knowledge is the location of the best
stroke station.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-02
Suppose There's No AaIr9

new York inventor has combined
an incandescent lamp with an ordinary
electric hair dryer so that persons
hair can be given light bath and
dried at the same time.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-02

The said city election will be held polling places designated
as follows, to-wit
Voters residing in Wards Nos q and will vote the no,l;
booth adjoining the City Hail in the city of Hurley
Voters residing in Wards Nos and will vote in uhst is t
the Finnish Temperance hall situated Sixth ward Of said civ
The polls of said election will open at o'clock in the
and close at $50 O'Clock in the afternoon.
Given under my hand this 2Sth day Match A D 1927
JOHN A. EMUNSON
City Clerk of the City of Hurley.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-02
MERCER


Miss Florence Davis returned Mon
day morning from visit at Sherry.
Miss Gladys Gleason returned from
her Easter vacation at Arcadia Mon
day and Miss Elsie Borman returned
from Merrill same day.
Miss Beatrice AlIer spent her vaca-
ton at her home in Ashland.
Miss Elleda Bentsen spent Easter
Sunday with her friend, Miss Aller,
at Ashland. She also visited friends
at Ironwood and Hurley on her re-
turn home.
Walter Hoffman was an Ironwocd
visitor Saturday.
Miss Grace Thompson visited friends
in lronwood Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Ruth Miller was an Ironwood
GALE saturday.
J. Emil Kamke and children
ST 1t few days visiting relatives at
p iinelandeE over the Faster holidays.
The Mercer Community Club held
a meeting at the school house for the
purpose of discussing the subject of
engaging a lecture course for next
year.
Many are getting their cars out and
are beginning to tune them up for
summer.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-02
SAXON

Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson returned last
week from a trip to Hancock and
Houghton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney and family
moved to Saxon from Tomahawk
March 10. Mr.. Barney is head sawyer
for the Brown Land and Lumber
company.
Mrs. Archie Trudeau was an Iron
wood visitor Thursday.
The Northland College Glee club
gave concert in the high school au-
ditorium March %. The auditorium
was packed and every number encor-
ed. The members of the Community
Club entertained the young men at a
dinner served in the domestic science
room of the school.
Miss Title Rostollan has returned
to her home in Wakefield after atten-
ding the Easter dance in Vaniea s
hall.
Miss Irene Porter returned TO Ash
land, where she is attending the Ash
land county training school. after
spending the Easter vacation at Sax
on with her parents.
Mrs. Chas. Parker entertained a
number of guests at birthday party.
Refreshments were served and very
enjoyable time reported.
Mrs. j. A. Murdoch was guest at
the home of ROsendale friends during
the Easter holidays.
The Misses Margaret Hardie, Ida
Bradley and Alice Jackson visited the
Saxon state graded school Wednesday.
The Easter Monday dance held at
Vaniea's hall was largely attended,
many guests from out of town being
present.
Mrs. Archie Barney and Mrs. Wier-
cinski were Ironwood visitors Tues
day.
Mrs. John Gagnon and daughters
and Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Anderson of
Ashland attended the Easter Monday
dance at Saxon.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-02
NOTICE Of CITY ELECTION

Office of City Clerk March IS
To the Electors of the City Of Hurley
Notice is hereby given that election be held in the
of Hurley the day of April 1921 which the officers named
below be chosen The the candidates for each Office
be for filed this
Office given title the Office sample ballot below
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-02


The following given information and guild
of voters
entering the polling place and giving his and
residence will receive ballot from the ballot clerk which
Endorsed thereon the initials Of both ballot clerks and
other ballot be used Upon receiving his ballot the voter must
retire alone booth and the voting
ballot clerk inform the of mark
ing ballot but he advise indicate whom
to vote for
The ballot should not be marked other If the bal
lot be spoiled be the ballot clerk who
voter Five allowed booth mark ballot
Unofficial ballots memorandum the marking his
ballot be taken BOOTH copy
ballot must not shown that how has been
marked by the
After marked should be folded that the inside be
but that the printed Endorsements of the ballot
clerks the outside be Then the should
the booth or compartment give his the inspector charge of
the ballot box hand him his ballot be placed the box and
out of the voting place
voter who declares the presiding officer that he unable
read that by of physical disability unable mark his
ballot can have assistance of election officers marking
same to be chosen by the and he declares that he totally
bind he may be assisted by chosen by him from the
legal voters OF the county The presiding officer administer
oath in his discretion, such PERSONS disability
The following facsimile of the official ballot:
To vote for whose printed the ballot make
cross (X in the the RIGHT person
whom you desire vote To for person
printed the ballot write his the blank provided
that purpose
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-08-26
NOTICE OF HEARING FINAL RE-
PORT AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION

In the Superior Court of the State of
Washington, in and for the
County of Whitman.
In the Matter of the Estate of Har-
mon Sharp, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Kath-
rine Sharp, administrators of the es-
tate of Harmon Sharp deceased, has
filed in The Office of the clerk of
said court her final report as such
administrators, together with her pc
tition for distribution of said estate
asking the court to settle said report;
distribute the property to the heirs
or persons entitled to the same, and
discharge said administrators; and
that Friday, the 10th day of Septem-
Der. 1921, at 1000 o'clock a. m, at
the court room OF our said Superior
Court in the city OF ColfaX, in said
Whitman county, has been duly fixed
by said Superior Court for the hear
ing and settlement OF said final re-
port and petition for distribution, at
which time and place any person in
terested in said estate may appear
and file objections thereto and con-
test the same.
Witness, the Hon. r. l.. Wilkin-
son. court commissioner of said Su-
perior Court, and the seal of said
court affixed this 18th day of Au
gust 1921.
JOHN II. NEWMAN,
(seaD Clerk of Said Court.
BY Cecil c. Phelps,
aug19sep2 Deputy.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-08-26

and farm implements, auto
$4,000. - ''''' - "u'o
P. G. Heaton to Sec. State Bank
La Crosse, summer fallow and cron
l922 on pit 26-15-3S, live stock, farm
implements, $500.
Releases
First State Bank, La Crosse. to
Henry Scheer real mtge.
Farmers State Bank, st. John. To
NJ. e, Centers, chat mtge, $4,000.
Security State Bank, La Crosse to
T. G. Heaton, chat. mtge, $3.50.
Bills of Sale
A. Nj. Graub to Auto Sales Co an
to truck, 500.
NJ. E. Centers to o. H. Clifford
live stock, farm implements. furni-
ture and pit crops on pit Secs 1 and
5 in 1874, $500.
Conditional Bills of Sale
Simon Piano Co. to w. G. Allen.
photograph, $235.
To Fred Kottke, photograph, S75.
TO Guy Munger, piano, $3.50.
Toledo Scales Co. to l.. Brauner
scales, $40; to B. c. Cameron
scales, $170.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-08-26
BIG LA LA PALOUSER"
AT COLFAX NEXT WEEK

In lieu of the Whitman county
fair which has been feature of the
TALL entertainment at Colfax for many
years past, this year there will be an
innovation at the county seat town in
the way of a harvest varnival, spon-
sored by the Colfax Commercial club.
ana termed as 20 La La Palouser."
In view of the varied program of
entertainment, the slogan, Three
Days of Pep appears to be happy
one. The dates for the carnival,
September /, , and 3, being the
three days prior to the opening of
the Spokane Interstate fair, has made
1t possible for Colfax to secure
number of the best entertainment
features which will be seen later at
spokane. The committee on ar
rangements made a trip to Spokane
last week and secured a half score of
the best entertainment companies on
the Spokane fair program and this.
coupled with the big bucking con-
test which is being arranged by John
M. klemgard, a former Pullmanite,
and a fast program of boxing bouts,
and the big dance on the afternoon
and night Of each day, promise
plenty of diversion for all who at
tend.
The first afternoon will be start
ed off with a mammoth parade.
featuring every business house in
the city. On Friday afternoon there
will be fast ball game between Lew
iston and Coltax, and for this reason
it will be termed Lewiston Day"
On Saturday afternoon the big buck
ing contest will be the feature.
Twenty-three wild horses and 10 rid
ers will provide the entertainment,
and as an added attraction the man
agement is making an effort to Sc
cure the services of Yakima" Ca
mutt, worlds champion bronco bust
err.
On Saturday evening, at the com
munity hall, will be staged the box
ing bouts with two main events and
several preliminaries, this feature
being in charge Of American Legion
leaders of ColfaX.
There will be novel street enter
tainments during each of the three
afternoons, in addition to music fur
nished by "black face" band A
number of grease joints" will be in
operation in the evenings at which
the hungry ones may secure nice,
large, juicy hamburger CONNECTIONS at
reasonable rates; there will be lots
of red lemonade, toy balloons and
other amusements for the young and
big confetti battle will be staged
for the benefit of those who are in
love-which means everybody. On
the whole, the entire three days en-
tertainment appears to be worth
while and doubtless there will be a
big attendance from Pullman and Vi
entity.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-08-26
AUGUST IS, 1921

Deeds
Edmund J. Doneen to Harold c.
Doneen, pit swq 34-19-45, $16,O25.
Releases
Farmers State Bank, Johnson. to
Sarah c. Hackney, real mtge, $500.
First State Bank, La Crosse. to
Floyd F.. Fields, chat mtge, $3.50.
F. d. Garrett to Conrad Straub.
chat mtge, 1899.
Washington Motor Car Finance
Co. to f. R. Newton, conditional bill
OF sale
John Hergert to Conrad Straub,
chat mtge, $4,000.
Standard Lumber Co. to Lydia NJ.
Seers, lien, $60.55.
Assignments
Harry H. Peterson to Peter c.
Brown, 5000, real mtge.
". e. Nee to Milton NJ. Mapes. $50
acres pit 1899 and pit 7-19-40,
$500.
Hugh l. Morrow to Farmers Natl
Bank, ColfaX tWo-thirds 1870 acres
grain 1921 nh 6-15-45, $500.
Ernest r. Walker to Farmers
Natl Bank, Colfax, pit crops Secs. 49,
1915 and pit 24-16-44, 1854
]. d. Skeen TO Farmers Natl Bank
of Palouse, 80 head of hogs, $3.50.
!. d. Skeen to Farmers Natl
Bank, Palouse, crop wheat, 1904.
Conrad Straub to F. d. Garrett
live stock, farm implements and pit
crops, 5000.
Conditional Bill of Sale
ColfaX Music Co. to Audry Schaf-
fer grafonola, SIS.
Colfax Motor Co. to Jacob Reiber,
auto, $3.50.
Linyille Bros. to Mrs. A. A. Stout,
sewing machine, $50.
Martins Garage Inc, to Leroy
Trucer, auto $685. to r. 7. Smith,
auto, $240.
Culton Moylan Reilly Auto Co. to
Harry w. Tucker, auto. $475.
La Crosse Motor Co. to viii
Schreck, auto, 1868
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-08-26

Washington now has 529,S acres
under irrigation as against 394,37S
in 1910. This shows the rapid de-
velopment of irrigation in the state
during the past ten years.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-08-26
COUNTY RECORDS
instruments Filed with the
County Auditor
AUGUST is, 1921
Deeds

. Bigelow, referee, Isaac Roll
Floyd Sparks, swq' 34-14-39,
$1,000. , - Wy II rodhot
,or lots 5. 6 and Z, blk 3, Smith S
o o pine City, $1,000.
suJ u Baker to Briske-Fuller &
,.nson Co., lots 4, and 6, blk s,
~. view add to Pullman, $40.
I n. Lemley to Walter Riley, pit
nh 6 Anderson's add to Rosalia,
$4,000.
nj lot |, blk So, Pullman, 81.
T. Graham to Charles Fl. Williams,
lots and 6, blk 40, Maiden, 1915.
Mortgages
n ]. Houck to Pullman State
Rank. auto, $3.50.
John V. Olsen to First Natl Bank
Of st. John, 1000 sacks new wheat
22-1S-40, $500.
Herman Fry to Farmers Natl
rank. Colfax, live stock, farm imp.
and pit crops, 1922 and 1921, 25-15-
40.
First State Bank, La Crosse, to
Tn, Hurbi, chat. mtge, 500.
First State Bank, La Crosse, to
TIL. Hurbi, chat mtge, $1,000.
Lem
Conrad Straub VS.. John Schierm,
l21 sacks wheat on pit 24-17-39,
1888.
Conditional Bills of Sale
Bageant and Morrell to Richard
Marth auto, $1140.
Bageant and Morrell to D. H.
Thompson, auto, $1140.
Automobile ms. Co. to Lester e.
Davis, auto $62.65.
Eldridge Buick Co. to d. o. Toole,
$2O49
La Crosse Motor Co. to G. E.
Markham, auto.
La Crosse Motor Co. to R. E. Nc
Manamon, auto.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-08-26
Mortgages


Henry Klattenberg to Sarah Cath
erin Hayworth, lot 10, blk IA, Huff
mans End add, Tekoa, 1894.
Harold l.. Allen to Pullman SAY.
& Loan Assn, lot . and pit lot s,
blk 10, Reaney's 2nd add, Pullman,
$4,000.
l.. J. Keisner to Grant Mccain,
farm implements and pit crops pit "a
1916, $500.
A F. Hensle to Farmers Natl
Bank, ColfaX, twO-thirds crop pit
Secs. .26 and 81 and pit % and % in
1913 and one-third crop 1921 30
17-45, $4,000.
H. L. Howard to Farmers Union
Co. OF Palouse, pit crop nwq S5-l7-
as, $11OO.
J. ] O'Halloran to Bank of Ro-
salia, two-fifths int. crop 1921 neq
and all crop swq all in 1914
$4,000.
A. c. Miller to First Natl Bank,
st. John, pit crop pit secs "a and 30
in 2O-4O, $2518.
Roy Willard to F. f. Witte and p.
a. " llLts ~ Niop ~ DNN'' 80 $3.50
in 1913, $1637.
Releases
A. p. Murray to j 7. Allen, real
mtge. $2500.
J. NJ. Shields to Geo. A. Shields,
chat mtge, $3.50.
Curtis e. Tourtellot to j. c. Ruth
lien, 1889.
Lien
T. d. Griffin VS.. L. p. Gardo, 1852
sacks wheat on neq 27-19-44, thresh-
ing, 1851.
Conditional Bills of Sale
Auto Sales Co. to T. L. Bilderback,
auto truck, $1,000.
E. F. Garlic to A. ]. Johnson,
threshing outfit, $500.
La Crosse Motor Co. to j. l..
Chamberlin, auto, S166.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-08-26
AUGUST 16, 1921

Deeds
S. P. Syron to Mrs. Mary King,
swq nwq 34-18-45, except, 81.
Affidavit
S. P. Syron to The Public.
Lien
Roy Peterson VS.. Frank Snyder
and Guy McFadden, $50 sacks wheat
swq and eh neg and sh swq 24-13-37,
$3.50.
Mortgages
L. A. Finley to Colfax Natl Bank,
I'VE stock, crops, 1921-22, on pit
Secs. so and 81, in 1916, 1880.
Fred Herman to Colfax National
BANK, live stock, crops Secs. 81 and
~ IN l7-49 for 1921 and %, $500.
Frank Fry to Farmers National
Bank of ColfaX, tWo-thirds crop 1921
pt 26-l5-40 and all crop 1921 pit %
l5-4O, $4,000.
Bill of Sale
Ernest Ray Barker to G. +. Weitz,
pool tables, fixtures, etc., business of
Ooilax Billiard Hall, $2082.
Releases
caroline G., Humbird ct al. Trus-
ees' to Dolph Coolidge ct al, real
mtge to Union Trust & Say. Bank,
$4,000.
caroline G. Humbird ct al, Trus-
teeS' to Dolph Coolidge ct al, real
$4,000. ~ - ~
EQUITABLE Savings & Loan Assn. to
FS W. Follis, real mtge, $160.
La Crosse Motor Co. to f. A. Sha-
Vi, conditional bill of sale, $500.
80 10 FEEDER Garberg, conditional bill
OF sale, $3.50.
M 10 Luther E. Clark, conditional
Dill OF sale, $3.50.
,, 10 Delegiances Bros, conditional
VII OF sale, $685..
10 Roy Borland, conditional bill
Of sale, $476.
10 D. E. Brooks, conditional bill
OF sale, $3.50.
10 D. E. Brooks, conditional bill
ol sale, SAG.
,., 10 L. Hurbi, conditional bill of
hin j. w Buttshau, conditional
WI OF sale, $325.
., - 20 Christ Dochios, conditional bill
Assignments
don elizabeth Green to Alice B. Cor
uOn, real mtge.
mt to- aslmus to E. S. Stansell, chat.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-08-26
AUGUST IT, 1921
Deeds

iJttuS
mot a. bfeslauer to the Pullman Me-
81 'ai Assn, lot l, blk 10, Pullman,
INF -, paws to H. M. Moffatt, half
'o' Z blk Al, Colfax, $500.
VIII
estate of Abraham Schrutz.
Lis Pendens
lots uo u. Riley VS.. Dora Adams,
% and 10, blk 2, Tekoa, $135.
Liens
saekS ayers VS.. John Morasch. 374
pov meat nh sh 10-15-41, $1O1.5O.
l15s. meyers VS.. John Scheurman
ss02 sacks wheat nwq 1O-15-41,
Mortgages
sh a. a. non to Murphey Favre & Co.,
] w aho tract 33-14-39, $500.
Co ". Tuten to Hall Mercantile
= crop S-l7-43 and live stock,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-08-26
AUGUST 10, 1920
Deeds

Maud NJ. Weldon to Thyra Dudley,
lot 6, blk II, Wiley's End add, to
Palouse, $3.50
Estella Weichleidn to Henry Klat-
tenberg, lot 10, blk IA, Huffman S
2nd add, Tekoa, $500.
Ben O. Madison to Constant lie
Pouce, swq 11-17-45 and pit IA
17-45. $500.