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The Devils Lake world., 1922-04-19
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j. G.:.Monte,:h spent the week end
visiting at mis- hove in Lakota, re--
turning 20 Des'!s a!noday after
noon.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-04-19

Miss Anna Trimble returned Fri
day from Edmore, where she has been
visiting her sister for a few days.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-04-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Larson returned
from Fargo Monday night with a car
after spending the week end visiting
relatives and friends.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-04-19

Mrs. George Hollicky returned to
Lakota this morning and also her
little daughter Lois after spending the
Easter holidays at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Honett.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-04-19

The Unida Orchestra of Devils Lake
played at Churchs Ferry Tuesday
and at Page Thursday of this week.
This orchestra furnishes excellent
music and is enjoyed by all who heal
r.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-04-19

Miss Livy Smith is up and around
again after being ill for some time
with Scarlet Fever, she will be able
to go back to school in a few days.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-04-19

The Benson County Farmers Press
at Minnewaukan, one Of the leading
country newspapers of the state last
week installed new linotype in it's
plant, and Editor Cline intends to go
after business harder than ever in
the future. The plant in the past has
been equipped with everything need
ed except typesetting machine to
take care of the large amount of pa
tronage that it has been favored with,
and now that machine of this kind
has been procured Mr.. Cline will have
ample chance to expand more than
ever, not only with his newspaper but
with his job printing department. as
we'll.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-04-19

F. E. Week and Herman Heise Of
Grand Harbor township looked after
business interests in the city Fri
day.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-04-19

M. Brady, one Of the candidates for
the office of sheriff of Ramsey county,
was in from his farm in Nixon town.
ship on Friday of last week and spent
most of the day shaking hands with
his many friends here.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-04-19

Mrs. George Holicky of Lakota
and her little daughter Lois spent
Easter Sunday visiting at Honett
home in Devils Lake.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-04-19

Mrs. F. D. Harrington of this city,
who has been spending the past
three weeks visiting her son and
daughter Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Earring
ton of Gronna, this state returned to
her home Saturday afternoon.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-04-19

X. s.. Nestegard of Pelican township
returned Saturday from Puyallup
Washington. where he spent the win
ter visiting friends and relatives.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-04-19

liver Peterson of Minnewaukan
township was business caller in Dcv-
lis Lake Wednesday, having come ov-
er in car. He reported the roads to
be in very good condition.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-25
COTTON DISPLAYS
GOOD UNDERTONE;
WHEAT. SUPPORTED
Good Trade Buying Mani.
tests Itself-Liquida-
tion on in Grain.

NEW YORK, March 24.-The cot
ton market showed much better
undertone from the opening this
morning, due to renewed good
trade buying and a better class of
speculative buying support from
local trade and Wall Street COM
mission houses. Moreover the re-
cent pressure of liquidation on the
current spot month for March de-
liveries has now been completed,
and with that option practically
out of the way, a better feeling
prevails in the trade. There were
delivery notices" issued from the
opening this morning on March
contracts ranging up to 10000
bales AS this was the last day
for any new speculative trades to
be made in March. the circulation
of these notices forced out the last
Of the speculative long interest in
the month.
There was no further local or
outside selling pressure of impor-
tance in the rest of the list. AT
went off IL points. to the new low
level for this movement of 1885
cents per pound. The decline In
the later months ranged from TO
10 points from last nights clos
ing, May selling at 1851, July 17.1s
and October 1919. On the late
afternoon rally May went back to
1880, July 1888 and October to
1895. March contracts ceased to
be traded in at the last price of
1852, or even with the closing
price of yesterday. At Liverpool
cotton futures closed barely steady
at net decline OF to IL points,
against the decline of Az on the
active trading months due to have
met our closing prices of yester-
day. Spots there were off IL
points. but another days good
business was done. with total sales
Of 10000 bales on the basis OF
1869 for middling.
FURNISHED BY W. B. Hibbs 4 Company
The Washington herald., 1922-03-25
BONDS ENCOURAGE
TRADE OPTIMISTS
Prices Hold Firm in Face of
Overwhelming Vote for
Soldiers Bonus.

NEW YORK, March 24.-Expecta-
tions of the more optimistic deal
ers were. met today when bond
prices held firm, for the most part,
in the face of yesterdays over
whelming vote in the House for a
soldiers bonus. Libertys. which
would naturally reflect news of this
character quicker than corporation
or foreign issues, turned somewhat
quleter with prices running a shade
lower. but their behavior gave little
disturbance for, as was pointed out
majority of these government
issues had set new highs within
the last two days. Bond house re-
port wider inquiry for tax-exempt
issues, including both municipals
and joint land banks.
Trading in foreigns fell off some
what in volume. but one of the dis
tinguished leaders of the neutral
group. the Swiss IS, worked its way
forward over 11a points into new
high ground at 119. These bonds
are callable at los after 1880, and
today's advance for them sets a
new pace in this market for the
foreign bonds OF like description.
Traders have long been in disagree.
ment with regard to, what might be
expected of the high-coupon loans,
callable before maturity. Changes
elsewhere within the foreign de-
partment were not especially Sig
nificant.
Gllt-edged railroad bonds acted
with Libertys. In turning somewhat
tion lower, but little sacrifice was
made in quotations over the whole
list of middle grade and speculative
bonds. Atlantic Fruits convertible
is, which opened yesterday at 35k
reached 391l today Wider demand
appeared again for the utilities,
such as New York Telephone and
other telephone issues. and Hud-
son and Manhattan's adjustments
got to new high for soh at their
top price.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-25
HUDSON TUBE
AGAIN FEATURES
Security Makes Further Sub
stantial Progress in
Curb Trade.

NEW YORK. March 24.-Hudson
Tube issues continued The most
prominent features on the New York
Curb Exchange. the movement that
started two days ago making fur
ther substantial progress 10 higher
levels and the three classes OF stocks
in this group were established al the
highest records made since they have
been traded in on the exchange. The
buying came almost wholly from one
prominent banking house that has
been sCcumulating the various shares
for long period and the strength
Of these stocks caused belief 10 be
placed in reports that the construc-
tion OF a third tube is in prospect.
The Hudson and Manhattan common.
which closed yesterday at 67t moved
up to 50. and the preferred stock
was traded in during the morning at
IS. Hudson Company preferred
ranged from 1873 10 l4L. This COM
pany owns control of the Hudson and
Manhattan and its equities at pres
ent prices are equal to 20.
Movements in other issues were
comparatively narrow with an irrecu-
lar tendency. Motor stocks were in
fair demand, Durant Motors selling
at 21h and Peerless was traded in
at Sc. IntercontinentaI Rubber was
steady with a small amount OF bust
ness at SIS. Libby. Mcneil and Libby
was traded IN on a large scale at
So and SIS. Swift international
sold at 81 to 2Ols
There was a steady tone to the
lower priced petroleum issues. but
movements were narrow and with
out special importance. Kirby Pc
troleum ranged from 237s TO 25 and
International Petroleum was traded
in at 1875 TO Is. Standard Oil Of In-
diana sold at S62. TO S7i.
Unfavorable reports OF invest ga
tion Of conditions at the Boston Mon
tana property were followed by pres
sure against the stocks OF that COM
pany and its affiliated system. The
consolidated stock this morning de-
clined from 2L 70 1s.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-25
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. March 24.-An ad-
vance Of 2s Sd has carried London
tin prices TO the weeks best levels:
fl44 Is Cd for spot and fl45 LIS Sd
for futures: sales. so tons and eSe
tons. Standard copper is a. Cd
lower at f57 12s Sd for spot and l5S
los for futures; sales. 200 tons and
700 tons. ElectroIytiC is los lower
at E6I los. Spot lead is IS cd higher
at f2l SIS. and spelter unchanged
at f2S Is Sd.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-25
W. B. Hibbs & Company
Grains.

CHICAGO, March "a Houses
with Eastern connections were
free sellers of wheat early, and
with some liquidation by scattered
longs May dropped to S1.3OS. or
IL cents under yesterdays close,
while July was off u to s1.16E
Both deliveries received good sup
port on the break, especially the
July. which went to around IA
cents under the May at sne time
and showed stubborn resistance to
pressure from the start. There is
a change in the character of the
crop reports from parts of Kansas,
with the Hutchinson territory re-
porting abandoned acreage. and
the same class of reports are COM
ing from parts of Oklahoma. A
majority Of the crop comments,
however. are favorable from the
other sections of Kansas A little
better milling demand was In evil
dence here, and some export busi-
ness was put through at the sea-
board. Sentiment is decidedly
mixed. and IL is expected that
sharp price changes will be eX-
perienced.
Corn and oats were weaker and
lower early. but more than recov-
cred the loss later, there being a
good class Of buying on the breaks
and shorts covered on the way up,
Cash demand was slow here, but
the seaboard reported good busi-
ness under way in corn with the
continent. Trade on the whole is
of a local character. but on all the
breaks the markets have been
showing stubborn resistance to
pressure.
FURNISHED by W. B. Hibbs & Company
-
The Washington herald., 1922-03-25
INDUSTRIAL PROPERTIES.

NEAR DELAWARE AVE. q CANAL ST.
se.-About 90, 900 square feet. at 40 cent?
per foot. LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER, 1907 N.
Z. ave. NV. Main 116S-
ON B. o. R. r. AT BETHEsDA AND
near Rockville Pike and car iine-Abous
I85. 900 sdusrc feet suitable for lumber yard
or other like purpose. Price. sa5, 900 L0UIp
p. SHOEMAKER, 1907 N. 7. aye. ~.
Main 1l66.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-25
PROPOSALS.

SEALED PROPOSALS, IN DUPLICATE.
will be received In the Office Of the Chief
Clerk. Department Of Commerce, 10Th st.
and Pa. Ave. NV. Washington. d. c., until
2 o'clock p. m, March 80, 1922. and then
opened, for one calculating machine, auto
matte, electric. for use In the Department
Of Commerce. Blanks for submitting pro-
posals may be obtained upon application to
the Chief Clerk at the above address.
mh2J 2,9S 442
The Washington herald., 1922-03-25
DEEDS OF TRUST.

Monroe st ne, bet 18th and 18th,
SO 1905. lot 3-Irving G. Quesada
ct ux Dorothy to Wash. Loan and
Trust Co to secure Equitable Coop
B. A. $500.
So 1914, pit lot 12-Athol u. Gil
more ct ux. Marion. to =. Clinton
James and Z. Hilton Jackson, TO Sc
The Washington herald., 1922-03-25
SUGAR MARKET.

NEW YORK. March s4.-The sugar mar
ket closed to points lower.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-25
DEEDS AND DEEDS OF TRUST
Published Daily Except Sunday. The washinston Herald

This record transcript of all and deeds of trust
filed the office of the District Recorder of yesterday
The Washington herald., 1922-03-25
MOVING AND STORAGE.

Emergency Transfer Co.
Distance Moving: Furniture; Pianos.
l2l2 u st. nv. Main sos4.
40
The Washington herald., 1922-03-25
WALL PAPER
MISCELLANEOUS-WANTED

GRAPHOPHONE RECORDS. PIANO ROLLS.
opera glasses, books, etc. Sol st. NV.
Franklin 7740. 476
ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE WANTED;
enough to furnish large boarding house:
bedroom. dining room. parlor, misc. articles.
Please call North ia. or Fr. so47. 2o2
WILL CALI. IN MI UNLErrERED AUTO
mobile, city or suburban. and pay you
highest prices for ladies'. gentlemen's. chil.
dren's discarded clothing. ] will call. ..
The Washington herald., 1922-03-25
Woodnoxe.

WOODRlDGE-Charmin house Of seves
rooms and bath: detached: ami; garage;
lot 50I150: $500. McKEEYER D GOss.
ltO5 Eye st. Main 1852. 5ss-7
WOODBRIDGE, near r. !. aye.-S :. q b., 8
por. ami. hdv throughout: Al condition:
immed- pos. $4,000. wildman & Co.. 9th
4 n nv
MASS. AVE. BET. IN & 4TH sTs.-Nod. Q
rm- bfk.: rental $50 mo. $1,000. JOHN
DONOHOF sONs. sI4 Pa. ave. se.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-25

STANDARD OIL ISSUES.
100 AnG-A Cor Of n AZ ~
100 Gnlena Signal Oil &c .,
20 Ohio Oil ........ 254 .1S II
1+5 Imp Oil Of Can. 100 20 ..
1900 IntI Pet ...... isL l4Ts !.
25 stand OIL y Y. 3Ts 37s 81,
1900 STANDARD OIL Ind 81. 7Os. 81
The Washington herald., 1922-03-25
SUBURBAN FOR SALE

ROSEMONT-$2OO CASH WILL SECURE A
five or six-rOom modern home for you
$3.50 per month will pay for It, Here T.
your opportunity to solve your rent problem
=. C. GOODNOw COMPANY,
72o 18th st. NV. Main 30I
Virginia Office
North Rosemont Station. 4lS
The Washington herald., 1922-03-25
Central Southwest

~ ST sw.-sEvERAL BRICKS: SIX
rnoms and bath: good condition: terms.
$50. A. " wILDMAN 4 CO.. 9th and
~ franklin s4Os- $50
81 sw. si.ro. BET. o q y srs. tarss
bGildilE site fer warehon,e purposes. tu,-
pr"-ed BY 50 house. Depth Of this lot VIII
crrnit of larEe warehouse being Aulit 90
resL. and house will pay splenAIdly as an u.
nesIment. Cclored purchaser. JOHN u
The Washington herald., 1922-03-25

Schmidt and George NJ. Emmerich
to secure American Il. A. s2.SOO
So 2904. lot l3-Mary f. Moore to
B. Francis Saul and G. Percy III
Glue to secure Thos. A. Jameson S4,-
500. Monthly payments per cent
So 2S5. pit lot 5-KRthryn b. Fox
to Jas. B. Nicholson and Luther A
Swartzell to secure D. II. and Jos
" II. Coombs Sl2,5O0. 3 years, :
per cent sa.
So 1855. lot 2O6-Benj. F. Marks et
ux, Grace NJ, to Chaplin Brown and
Henry H. Bergman to secure ORR
entail B. A No. s1.S00.
So 3o51. lot Ss-Fred H. Shal!eu-
berger ct uN, Anna B., TO Ernest l.
Schmidt and Geo. NJ Emmerich to
secure American B. A. $4,000.
So 1918, pts lots l5s and I67-Kath-
arine B. Cunningham ct vir, Jno. J.,
jr.. to E. Quincy Smith and Jesse
Williams to secure United Security
Life Ins. and Trust Co. of Penn.
sylvanfa $4,000. 10 years, rate OF
interest not stated
So 1858. lots 81 and 55-Herman
r. Howenstein to Jas. +. Shea and
Geo. 1. Berger to secure Mary J.
Breen S4.250 on lot 81 and IS, 900 on
lot So. years, per cent sa.
So zoos, lot 2s-Helen NJ Kreamer
to Percy H. Russell and ]. Randall
Cation to secure Herbert ]. Baker
$4,000. Monthly payments without
interest
So 2S36. lot 1o4-Mary T. Graves
to Andrew Wilson and VIM. NJ. Bras
we'll to secure Sophia S. Mayors So
900. Monthly payments per cent.
So 242, pit lot '6-Clsren~a w. Min
ker ct ux. Bertha L., to Edward r.
Hall and Jas. A. Archer to secure the
Franklin NatIor al Bank ss5.O03. ::
year, per cent. sa.
So 1889, lot S5-Robert r. Faux
ner ct uS. Helen NJ, to b. Francis
Saul and ]. Wriiey Jacobs to secure
T. Earl Cox $4,000. > years, per
cent ss.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-23
STATE PENCIL PUSHERS
CONVENE HERE IN JULY
Annual Convention of
Washington State Press Associa-
ton Scheduled for July lt-15

From 250 to 300 Washington
newspaper men will attend the
thirty-sixth annual convention of the
Washington State Press association
meeting at the State College July IA
and -. according to word Just re
ceiyed from n Russell Hill, state
secretary. An all newspaper pro
gram has been announced by Chaplin
d. Foster, president, and few days
ago more than 40 Of the states lead
ing country and city publishers had
promised TO be on hand to lead and
contribute to the round table dis
cussions which will characterize the
program.
From President Foster also comes
the assurance that newspaper men
from the farthest corners of Wash
ington are coming, many having said
that they intend to motor to Pull
man and bring their families. Ac-
cording to J. p. Simpson, Grant
county publisher, the Journalists OF
Grant, Douglas, Okanogan, Chelan,
and adjoining counties are planning
to come to the State College by an
auto excursion, details of which are
now being arranged. From Secretary
Hill Davenport, comes word Of ne
gotiations now in hand to secure spe-
cial cars from Tacoma and Seattle
for the convenience of the news
paper men, many of whom viii TINS
summer visit Pullman and the
State College for the first time.
The meeting will be held in one
of the large convention rooms On the
college campus. Free use OF the col
lege residence halls has been given
by the board of regents, ard meals
will be served at cost. cafeteria style
in the Ferry hall dining room. Sec
retary Hill and President Foster Will
arrive in Pullman on or a little be-
fore July 10 to remain till the con-
yention is over. NJ, Lyle Spencer and
Fred Kennedy of the University OF
Washington school of journalism are
expected at the same time.
The committee in charge Of local
ARRANGEMENTS consists of Henry
Holtz, chairman; Harry M. Charo'
bers, A. c. Abel, Lincoln Lounsbnry
and ]. L. Ashlock. Upon the com
mittee, aided by the Pullman cham
Der of commerce, whose invitation tc
meet at the State College the Wash
ington Press association accepted
last autumn, and the Kiwanis club
CONTINUED on page six)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-23
Request of Mayor Gentry for Com
fiimatiOn of His Action in Re
moving Judge Porter Results
i'm Five-tO-TwO Negative
Vote


q Il, e-'o-'"o 'o'e 'le CITY ooull-
u1''''' "'9''' Lei"9e" 70 CON
- - - '"o '0''0" " Way VI ~. T. D.
re''',S ~ .,,. sliio' '''S lIoln Once ! o.
" ''''''i'' W, VI 'ei' .ie
'0'''i' ~ '"e 0''' "'09 pi''e9 / "''-
.','" III '''e olius so"i poS''io" ol nav
'''7 d III "'''o'p'i o,'''e' !" d" "p-
Po,"'' I've p'''''o" VINO 10 Ho' az rec
''ie 10 '"e ma" VINO 'PpoiiI'e" MN
me action OF the city dads was
lHe result OF an attempt by Mayor
Gentry TO Dust JudSe Porter from
ms behch ana appoint George n,
hehry' Iofmer ponce Judge, to the
position. Judge Porter refused to
turn over ms ounce records until the
actl"n ol the mayor was confirmed
Dy the council ana the decisive vote
upon the mayor request Tor con
III llatioh OIL lhe removal ludlcated
mat the coohcIimeh do not share
with the mayor III the belief that
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-23
Several Already in Camp and More
Going Each Week-Dam in North
Palouse Makes Excellent
Swimming

Scoutmaster J. S. Cole and Rev.
H. J, Reynolds took a group of six
Pullman Boy Scouts to Camp Griz-
zly for the first week OF the sum
mer encampment The boys in the
party are Guy Allen, James Rey-
nolds, John Hinrichs, Paul Cole, Joe
Kincaid and Cecil Warner. The
Pullman men found a busy bunch
in camp when they arrived and more
came in during the day, bringing the
number to 60 for the first day of the
encampment Everything was in ship
shape for the big encampment and
Scout Executive Hawley was up 10
his eyes in administration work. He
sends word that he could use a
man or two to help him in this work.
The group of volunteers who went
out the week previous to the open
ing of the camp had the cook shack
up, the dining tents in place and the
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-23
PULLMAN BOY SCOUTS TRAIN AT CAMP GRIZZLY

pup tents in which the boys will
sleep all ready. Details from among
the new arrivals were at once put to
work putting on the finishing
touches and by night the big camp
resembled a regulation army canton
ment, though on a smaller scale.
The new dam for the swimming
pool flooded the river to a depth Of
eight or ten feet in the deepest
places, with plenty of shadows for
wading. Mrs Anderson presides in
the kitchen and is giving the boys
plenty Of good, wholesome food
A new contingent will go to camp
next Monday, and another the fol-
lowing Monday. All Pullman scouts
who expect to go should report to
DR.. ]. L. Gilieland, chairman Of the
transportation committee, or to Mr.
Cole as soon as possible, 50 that
plenty of cars may be secured for
transportation.
A number of Pullman citizens ex-
pect to visit the camp next Sunday
to get a first-hand insight into the
workings of a regulation Scout
camp.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-23
COUNCIL REFUSES TO SUSTAIN
MAYOR,GENTRY IN PORTER CASE

they would sustain him in his action,
although it had not been discussed
at a regular meeting OF the council.
Speaking in his own behalf, Judge
Porter ridiculed the contention of
Mayor Gentry that absence from his
office was the reason for the mavor's
request for his resignation and
contended that inability of the
mayor to dictate policies and YER
diets was the real cause for the ac-
tion. If you wanted a Judge to
whom YOU could dictate yerdicts.
you picked the wrong man when
You appointed me to the office
said judge Porter. II have based
every verdict wholly ON the evidence
submitted and have not permftted
any man to influence me in NV de
cisions."
In refntotior of ,r,,,,r s,,,,,.,....
claim, that no bod no,.or o.+,,,nt,,,,
to Influence Tndoo porta,,. II, , coeo
Mr. Parton nitod th,oo diffarant
conrt c.sos ia ,,.hi,b J., ,,ai,,,I
1Iavo,.. cort,., had o,farod ad,.ioa T.,
an affort to influorca hi, daoi.io,
In rone or fboso cosos ,ooorai,a -
Tudoa porta, did tho a,ido,oa aai,,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-23
MEN HEAR
INTERESTING TALKS
New Vacuum Radio Tube Almost a
Revolutionary Discovery, Says
Dean Carpenter Before
Convention


p,' '"''s ".''"ueu tue dh-
~ ,'','' N''' o'''''n u '"' 'nuepehueh'
'p"'"V ''''o'''lo" oi aShlhs-
| ~, "''' !" u''l','" " eNhesuay
anu ''' 'u"l VI inns week
Feaiures OF the convention were
ulsPlaS oil SWltchhoards and equip
ment by the kellogg switchboard
* supply company OF Chicago, rep
resented by Frank Russell of Port
Iahd and K, Il. Miles of Seattle, dis
plays OF phone protectors, terminals
ana supplies by the Cook Electric
company OF Chicago, and telephone
supply exhibits by the Western Elec-
irlc company, represented by E. H.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-23

Postmaster Ira G.. Allen has ap-
piled to the postal department for an
added clerk to help take care of the
increasing business of the Pullman
office
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-23
ROE BRYANT, PIONEER
DIEO. IN CALIFORNIA
HOmeSteaded Present Walter Snyder
Place and Took \. +. Olson Farm
as Timber Claim in 1878

Monroe Bryant, early pioneer OF
Pullman, passed away at Lakeside,
Calf, June II, at the age of II
years and six months, death coming
after several months of patient suf-
fering. Mr.. Bryant was native or
Iowa and came to Pullman in 1878,
when he took the present Walter
Snyder farm, southwest Of Pullman,
as a homestead, and the farm now
owned by A. E. Olson as a timber
claim. Deceased was a prominent
character in the early history of the
Pullman community and his home
four miles from Pullman, was the
scene of dozens of happy parties in
pioneer days, when young people
would gather from miles around to
make merry in the spacious Bryant
home. For time he conducted a
livery stable in Pullman and also en-
gagged for a period in the real estate
business. Following the death Of
his first wife, Mr.. Bryant was mar
ried, in 1908, to Amelia Nelson, and
the family left that year for Cali
fornia, locating at Lakeside, where
they have resided since.
Mr.. Bryant is survived by his wife.
Mrs. Amelia Bryant, and four chill
dren, Miss Lulu Bryant of Santa
Monica, Calf. Archie NJ. Bryant of
Wendell, Idaho; Guy S. Bryant OF
Phoenix. Ariz., and Roy E. Bryant
Of Lakeside, Calf. Another daugh-
ter, Elva Bryant Sellers, died only a
Few years ago.