davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-05-25

eyes said. This has been too much
for her 90
II know" + impatiently repeated. 81
can teke you straight there. | found
the tombstone before Ar. Tubbs did.
and the cave. TOO. Come. let's not
waste time. We must hurry-they1l
be getting back ="
Amusement. still more than half In
credulous. surged round me. Then
Mr.. Shaw said rapidly;
You're right. or course. IL you
have found the cave. the best thing
we can do is 10 keep them shut up In
IL. But we must move fast-perhaps
we're too late already. II they have
found he chest they may by now be
starting for camp with the first load
OF doubloons.'
Again l shook my head.
They haven't found the gold" as
sured him.
The sstonished faces grew more
anxious. ut sho' have told on lille. Miss
Jinny's BRAIN" muttered Cookie to
himself.
"Ns y I itttA TIT kOius A re-
tterated with emphasis. because the
gold is not In the cave. Don't ask me
how ! know. because there isn't time
10 tell you. There was no gold there
but the two bags that the pirates
brought back last night. The-the
skeleton moved II all out.
MY Lawd! groaned Cookie. stag
gering backward.
virginia ! l had no Idea you we're
superstitious = quavered Aunt Jane.
II say. do take some sleeping tab
or something and quiet your
impiored Cuthbert with The
tenderest solicitude.
In my evaporation / stamped my
foot.
And while we are arguing here the
pirates may be starting back TO CAMP
And then we'll have TO kill them and
home and give ourselves up to be
Please. please. come with me J
md let me show you that | know :" =
fitted my eyes TO the intent face OF a
Shaw. I
"All right" he said terSely. II think |
'ou do know. How and what. wen I
ind out Inter-" Rapidly he made his
ian. got together the things needful @
or its execution. looked TO the bonds c
( the still dlzed and drowsy prison b
rs. posted Cookie in their neighbor- ?
God with a pair OF pistols. and com a
landed Aunt Jane Il dry her tears d
nd look after Miss Higglesby- Browne. II
no had dismayed every one by most 4
topping over In a Der. "
sctly genuine swoon. j
Then the Scotchman. Cuthbert yane d
nd set of through the woods. The II
en were heavily armed. and / had c.
my own little revolver and Il
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-05-25
fcHApTga xvll-consinuss.)

Down. Crusoe :" | kept desperatel,
whispering. But Crusoe was unuse,
to whispered orders. He kept bound
ing up on me. intent to fulfill an un
achieved ambition OF licking my ear
Cuthbert vane tried. under his breath
to lure him away. But Crusoe'e mo
ticns we're all for me. and swiftly be.
coming uncomfortable they burst forth
In a volley of shrtll yelps.
A loud cry answered them. 1t came
from Captain Magnus. who had scram-
bled TO his feet and was staggering
across the clearing. One hand was
cropping at his beit-it was fourished
In the air with the CLEAN of-a knife In
it-and staggering and shouting the
captain came on.
.Ah. you would. would you? I'll
teach you-but first I'll settle him. the
porridge-eatin' Scotch swine
The reeling figure with the knife
was right above me. ! sprang up. In
my hand the little tw9-lnch weapon
which was all ! had for my defense
and Dugaid Shaw's. There were loud
noises In my ears, the shouting Of men.
and a shrill continuous note which
have since realized came from the
lungs of Miss Hlgglesby- Browne. Mag
nus made a lunge forward-the arm
with the knife descended. / caught IL
-wrenched at 1t frantically-strlying
blindly to WELD my little ~penknife.
whether or not with deadly intent
don't know to this day. He turned
on me savagely, and the penknlfe was
whirled from my hand as he caught
wrist In a terrible clutch.
All I remember after that is the ter
rible steely grip OF the captains arms
and a face, flushed. wild-eyed, horri-
bles that was close 10 mine and Inevl-
fabiy coming closer. though t fought
and tore at it-of hot feverlsh lips
whose touch ! knew would scorch me
to the soul-and hen | was suddenly
free, and falling. falling. a long way
darkness.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-05-25

can and allied governments.
Although born In Austria. Sergeant
Glucksman enlisted with the marines
at the outbreak of the war and al
though too modest to tell the story OF
bis achievements while fighting
against the Germans, the American
Legion at Washington discovered that
Ciucksman fought In seven major en-
gagements. Verdun, BelIeau Woods.
Chateau Thierry, Marbach. st. MihieI.
scissors and Mont Blanc.
On the morning of October 3 Io1a
Sergeant G~iucksman started out TO GET
water for his comrades. He returned
without the winter but with 20 Ger
mans and a painful wound. The
Devil Dog" sergeant captured a lone
sserman and instead of bayouetIng his
captive forced him to lead him 20 the
of b advance party. Coming
onto the whole batch of 20. Sergeant
waved q hand grenade and
oroered them all out of the she'll hole
were occupying and into the
arms OF his American comrades. Ry
executive sppoinsrnent Cfur4 IMAM AZ
how employed At the navy yard A.
n. n. D
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-05-25
200 MEN f|GH1NG
BUTTE NINE FIRES
Anaconda Copper Mining Company
Adopts Old Method to Save
Great Ore 6odles

MISUNDERSTANDING fires In mine,
is a slow, tedious job and since tn.
dawn Of mining has been considered
almost a hopeless undertaking.
But underground fires no longer are
TO be considered unquenchabIe, as in
the Butte district a process of fire
fighting has been developed by the
Anaconda Copper Mining company
which Is ~ging an ore body OF ire
mendous extent. Fires that have been
burning for IS years In three connect
Ing mines are being smothered under
a million tons of mud.
BY the end of 1922 two million tons
Of metalIiferous ore. containing at
Ieast 10000 tons of copper, once more
will be accessible.
A great part OF this store of wealth
already has come within the reach OF
the miners and not only that. but a
large area which heretofore has been
inaccessible because OF poisonous
gases, now Is being worked.
The process of fighting the subter-
"N "a 40 1rfciopco Is nOt toiu-
pllcated. 1t is an adoption of an idea
evolved in 1884 by fire fighters In the
S%ehuykiH region of Pennsylvania |
Sand. decomposed rock and other ma
terlals which came originally from the
and were discarded as taillngs
in the process of copper extraction.
have been turned back into the
fire area. Water which In many cases
proven its uselessDess as an ex-
tinguisher Of underground fires. is
used for transportation. 1t conveys
he tallfngs In the form of silt down TO
he fire regions. 1900 feet to 2.2OO feet
underground where the soup-like slime
Ills the abandoned drifts, cross cuts
md slopes and literally smothers the
Ire.
Though not complicated. the task OF
xtInguishing the fires in me Butte
istrict has been difficult and long.
eginning in the fall of 1917 and CON
-nulng until o employing 200 men
n a 24-hour shift.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-05-25

LIbby.-An event OF Importance In
Lincoln county's history was the dedi-
cation recently OF the interstate bridge
AZ Leonia. This splendid structure
was recently completed by means Of
FUNDS contributed by Montana and
Idaho and money from the federal gov
eminent
The bridge Ii OF steel and spans the
rtver On the Idaho Montana line. II
eonnscts the railroad town Of Les,uia
with this rich farming mining aud tim
bsrtnx district on the north side OF the
river.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-05-25
WAR R0BS THREE or MEMORY
ro tnene Most Unusual Cases en-
Record at Veterans Bureau
In Washington.

Three men who have lost them
selves and whose memory does not
extend lack to the war where they
received injury, are among the most
unusual cases on record at the Vet
Grams bureau in Washington, ID. C..
among the long list of war victims.
The American Legion is e~ndeavoring
to assist the unfortunate ex-service
men In finding their relatives.
Hayward Thompson-at least that
Is what he Is now called-is one of
the most peculiar cases. He has for
gotten who he is. In his head is an
ugly shrapnel wound. His memory
goes back to January 30. 1922, when
he arrived at a hotel In Denver. with
a Dill In his pocket from one OF the
o expensive hotels In Colorado
Springs His memory, he now believes,
iapsed somewhere. either far back
In France or on the trip between Colo
RADIO Springs and Denver. Thompson
remembers having had $1,000 In his
pocket and access to many thousands
more.
In searching Washington records for
some trace of the lost man, Ii was
found that a certain Hayward Thomp-
son enlisted In the Marine corps June
D. 1918, and was discharged January
6. 1919. He had a wife and three
at Pennington, Mo-. and a
mother. Mrs. Louise Thompson. at
Chicago. The man with a shrapnel
wound In his head and no memoir of
any relatives at all, telegraphed In
great e~agerness TO Pennington, Mo-,
and to Chicago. He received no
Not so long ago a clean-cut young
nan appeared at a Los Angeles hospi-
al. He wore an American Legion
When questioned as to who
lie was he stated he did not know.
1 think l am t~hirty-two years old"
lie said. II am five feet. nine inches
nd weigh $50 pounds. My eyes are
ray and | have blond hair. / be-
EVE | was a soldier. If any one can
ELL me who | am. or anything about
~ past, please let me know The
'os Angeles post OF the Legion Is max
* every effort to help the man find
imself.
A third unidentified living lives
735 North Thirty-first street, Louis
lie. He is known as Leonard Wells.
the neighborhood. His memory il
azy. He believes that he enlisted
the old First Kentucky infantry.
I'D with the command was transferred
a replacement detachment and sent
France. His photograph was for.
arded to his company commander.
no recognized the face but did not
call n name. A machine gun bullet
ID pierced his abdomen and injured
5 spine. Another had injured the
It shoulder cap. No compensation
Insurance can be awarded TO this
an. the Veterans bureau regrets. un-
his Identity can be established.
France. Ii is said, has six OF these
Unidentified" living ex-service men.
eat Britain has a few. These lost
Ills who cannot find their memories.
q who know they cannot, present a
unique and pathetic. They
: lost and know IL.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-05-25

Woodfn as h e
greatest hero OF
the World war
has been uncov-
cred by tn
q d States
veterans bureau
in the person OF
Sergt. S a m u e |
Glucksman. men,
Der OF the Ameri-
can Devil Dogs
during the wnr
and decorated by
both the Amer
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-05-25
CHAPTER XVIII.
The Young Person SCORES.


Ny first memory Is OF voices. an,
after that | was shot swiftly u OF
tunnel from an immense distance an,
opened my eyes upon the same face
which, had left at some lndennit,
period In the past. There was AnnI
J~anes.IveFy fearful. and Miss Hfggfss
~by-Browne's, very GUM, and the Hon
orable Cuthbert's. very anxious and q
little dazed, and Cookies. very. very
black. The face of Dugald shaw
did not see, for the quite ineligible
q that was lying with my head
upon his shoulder.
AS soon as | realized this | sat up
suddenly, while every one exclaimed
at once, There, she's quite all right
see how her color is coming back y
The penknife that | had lost In my
struggle with Captain Magnus had
fallen at the Scotchman's feet.
W~renching himself free Of his all but
severed bonds he had seized the knife.
sfsshed through The rope that held
him TO the tree, and flung himself on
Captain Magnus. II was a brief strug-
gie-a fist neatly planted Oh the ruff
fans Jaw had ended 1t. and the cap
tain, half dazed from his potatlons.
went down Imply.
! Throughout the fray Chris sluni-
bered undIsturbed. and he and the un-
conscious Magnus were now reposing
side by side. until they should awake
10 and themselves neatly trussed up
with Cookies clothes-Iines.
But my poor brave Crusoe dragged
a broken leg. from a kick bestowed on
him by Captain Magnus. at whom he
had flown valiantIy In my defense.
SO far 20 good we had signally de-
feated our two guards. and the camp
was ours. But what about the pirates
who were still In the cave and would
shortly be returning from lt7 They
were three armed and sturdy rufians.
Ii would mean a battle TO the DEATH
Our best hope would be TO wait In
ambush behind the trees Of the clear
ing-I mean for Dngald Shaw and
cuthbert Nane TO do it-and shoot
N - aSe'btttfh& PE0irH as lNt1
returned. This desperate plan. which
30 unpIeasantly resembled murder.
cast gloom on every brow.
Its the women, lad" said the
scotchman In a low voice to Cuthbert.
"Ifs-it's Virginia" And Cuthbert
heavily assented.
Seeing myself as the motif of such
slaughter shocked my mind suddenly
back TO ciearness.
oh" l cried, mot that. Why not
surprise them In the cave, and make
them stay theref One man could
guard the entrance easily-snd after
ward we could build 1t up with logs or
something"
Everybody stared.
"A remarkably neat scheme. said
4r. shaw. hut impossible Of sppiica-
lion. I'm afraid because none OF us
keow where to ind the cave"
1 shsok my head.
=. tnnw e.
Thnrs vvna : fens4hx sifar~~ a.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-05-25

The receiver OF . telephone set 70.
the deaf that has been invented 10
Germany In small enough to be hidden
In q psrsoass = while the transmit
ter can be carried In . handbag or
fastened to cio<hin&
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-05-25
ON GREATEST HEROES LIST
sergt. Samuel G~Iucksman of the
American "Devil Dogs" Rival for
York-Woodfll Hcnors.

Another rival for the crown worn
alternately by Sergeants York and
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-05-25

There was = lengthy silence. peo-
y looked ~ one another. and their
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-05-25

Tests of a new vanadium steel de-
taehahae drin head. made at the prop
critics Of the A. C.. ~. Company ~
Butte. resulted In q recoxd Of ~ incAss
drilling In native granite In two mta-
ursa- The burr and ifs shank xsrv 81
In th~ regulation sir drill.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-05-25
q
AMRlCAN
LEGION
tCopy for This Department Supplied by
the American Legion News Service

sSopy Tor This Department Supplied By
the American Legion News servfce.g
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-05-25

Tentative arrangements for an en-
hIbIt OF game animals and birds at th'
Montana state fair In Helena ans
possibly Il the Midland Empire fair IN
HIIllngs. next fall. were made by TIN
STATE ftsh and game commission ~hifs
In session In Billings Isl week
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-05-25

The death of Hiram b. Adams near
fsolo Hot Springs. in Missoula county,
is the first death this year In Montana
from spotted fever. This disease, It
is said. is caused by the bite OF an in
.fected wood tick.
o o
Two tourist camping grounds Will
he maintained at Livingston this sum-
mer. One Of the parks Will be oper-
ated free OF charge by the Chamber of
Commerce and the other will be pri-
vateiy owned by a company.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-09
MAY p, 1922
conditional Bills of sale

'''viitu blilS OF sale
q. ne Highway Garage. Cotton
" ASH. to 5. e Reif. auto. S2&5'
A. Williams to W. NJ. Cochran
'Aa " 7. Cochran auto. S30a
hotter HdW. Co to Thornton ga
rage, torch, cutting. assembIv and
SO lueilns outfit, $500
- United States Hoffman Machinery
lofp. TO Elite Cleaners & TaiIors
pressing machine, S435.
Culton AIoylan Reilly Auto Co tn
=. {. opitznoble. auto. Sl922.
Deeds
Nae Stephens BramweU 10 / T.
Ifazl9r, ell lot + and Ell OF north ln
II lot >, blk %, Colfax. ST.
, Il; .. Thompson Co. Treas. to
bankers Petroleum Co.. lot 1. Blk
o q sam Simpson $ add Garfield ST.
k. c. Johnson to Emile Mennett
"h sWq 2l-l6-45, $4,000.
Mortgages
Mary Alice Daniel to Nurnbav
Fayre & Co., seq 34-15-39. $4,000
Gwen Dolan to Garfield Natl
Bank, tract seq 35-18-45. $500
G. 5, Bard to B. F. Ellis. summer
fallow 1922 33-2O-44. $500.
W. A. Hall to c. c. Akers. sum
mer-tallow 1922-2&, neg p and sea
I5-20-43 and swq 19-2O-44. $3.50.
Releases
Citizens State Bank, Tekoa. to b.
D. and Kate brigham, real mtge.
Geo. W. Peddicord to d. B. Har-
yison, real mtge, $500.
X. c. Johnson to Willis A. Davis,
real mtge, $4,000.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-09
MAY %, 1922
c.

\. VIM. Guske VS.. Geo. w. Wilson;
Inward P. Feenan, w. S. Wilson,
SSeaITy l.. We'll, Mary F. Norris B. o.
SSuith, w. j. Morrell, Albert l..
ggmlth' c. w. Lindsay and Lige B.
maze mae $22,9S0 (for property see rec
10 John T. McAlister to Ira Short. lot
., DIX 50, Pullman, $3.50.
r. A Davis to Engle, Ell lot 4, blk
: oakesdale, $1.OC.
Mortgages
herman C. Sperr to Automobile
rIdteral Co, auto, $167.
Poni u. Farrell to Farmers National
2IeA, Palouse, 25 acres potatoes in
0'tS-45, 5000.
~; d. Morris to Potlatch State
IaSS9k, two-thirds crops 1928, pit &C.
i20o' pit 30-17-45, live stock, $10,-
Releases
nncaid Implement Co. to w. c.
@pq H. r. Flaiz, chattel, $500.
o. "egel Bros. TO Kimball Burt Auto
~ conditional bill of sale, $1042.
Assignments
1ohn p. Hartman to Jennie Westa-
". real mtge., VIM. P. Gilbert, 81
sennie Westacott to Rowena X.
ssaa6dall, real mtge, VIM. p. Gilbert
Chattel Lien Notice
AM o,swald Appel VS.. Chas. A. Hart,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-09
NOTIE OF APPOINTMENT AND
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate OF Mary E. Einsiedler, De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed ex-
ecutriX Of the estate of Mary t. Elm
siedler deceased, and has qualified
as such eXecutrix.
Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons holding claims against said de-
ceased, to serve the same on me at
Albion. Washington, or on Neill &
Sanger, my attorneys of record at
Pullman, Washington, and file the
same, together with proof of such
service. with the clerk of the Super
Tor Court at COlfax, Washington,
within six months after the date of
the first publication of this notice,
or be forever barred.
Date OF the first publication June
9, 1929.
BETSY BELLE BOWMAN,
EXeCutrix of Said Esate
of Mary r.. Einsliedler
jun9-30
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-09
NAY "a. 1922


Deeds
Charles Agte to Emma B. Loeper.
swq OF seq, seq of swq, nh of seq g.
20-41, ST.
John McGregor to Hooper Land &
Live Stock Co., swq of seq 6, swu of
awq 20, nwq of nwq 10-15-38, ST.
Ethel M. Klossner to Werle J.
Broehl lot >, VIII lot I6, blk 10.
Lawrence & Holbrook's add, Pull
man, $500.
Frank A. Empey to W. J. Metz,
north 81 1t. VIII lot 2, blk 8, Garfield,
81.
VIM. G. Babcock. Alvin Hall and
Daniel X. Hall to Louis E. Hall, swq
29-15-45, 81.
Mortgages
Ida Babcock to Farm Mortgage
security Co., pit 2, 8, 10, all II, in
iS-40, except, pit 19-19-41, Ell Is
iS-4O, all 16-1S-40, $500.
VIM. w. Cochran and A. f. Seitz
to Federal Land Bank. Ell of swq
lots 6, Z, of 6-15-45, $1,000.
Frank B. Babcock to Farm Mort
$500
A'Aih ID I1dDGOCh 10 arm vi IKE.
security Co., VIII of neq 21-1S-4O,
WIN right of way over west two rods
l6-l8-40, $296.
frank b. Babcock to Farm Mort
gage Security Co., lots l. 2 8, 4, eh
VI WIN and Ell of 31-18-40, $415
John Schultz to Colfax National
oank, harvester, $751;.
Maiden Garage to Chandler Cleye-
'anu cars Co., auto, $500.
Alfred Carlson to Eliza Vosburg,
crops l922-23-24, pit Of >. 10. II IA
TO- $384O.
y Geo. Bevier to Farmers State
Gank, st. John, live stock, farm i'm
piements, two-thirds int. crops 1922,
N 32-l8-42, 1925.
Releases
Union Trust Co. to Frank B. Bah
so-' real mtge, $500, $2500,
5000, $500, $4,000.
caroline G. Humbird ct al, trus-
,eVeS' TO Frank B. Babcock, real mtge,
!, Wheeler-Motter Co. to Ralph Dob
''1 u.s. conditional bill of sale, $50.
D.. GSulton, Moylan Reilly Auto Co to
'"Hef Motor Co., chattel, $612.
p. luton Moylan Reilly Auto Co. to
''Aer Motor Co., chattel, 1912.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-09

Revocation
Power OF Attorney. 10. Y Adams
to George @. Adams
p.,or,
r-.,.,..,. .,... ~,
"'lO" 9l'l'7 10 lhomas ). Puck
''' "e' OF seq -V-l--i'.
Deeds
>. NJ Hibhs TO Il. G.. True Iof
west Is ii lot .. blk 4. Wfley's ada
raIouse. ST..
~ II Co,.,,ir T., ~ ~ I'm. I..
west rs n Tor I'M. y.i'',,.,,.. 'o'
pgIo,ss s--n why . '""'
M. ..,...,
,,.., 'lal ,,|p,,9, : ill''h' Haflleid, TO
i,'1.s'H w d9h'il5'oh ana North Ida.
20, "a ll9, NoIN e",lont io'a %, ., :, s.
"'R %, ''''"e' simpson ADD Gar
''s''' o..
II b. totterill TO state of Wash
H7'""f lo'S 10 d, - DIN l., MI. view
'''' ''''','''
h"r'SoScN
Earl II, Newton to Coltax National
Bank. lot 3. blk s. ColfaX, $4,000
Jo2laH - heaFu 10 ~ W. Mutual
IeI 2-00 0,, 9"q IT, III VI h"q ~
Satah BAILEY TO K. \. Burns, lots
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-09

I.iI II, x. FIaiz and W. C. Flaiz to the
lana,.l. implement Co.. secondhand
ae;pIIator and 20-h.p. steam engine
with attachments, $500. INV
Conditional Bill of Sale
NM, hlm6all Burt Auto Co. to Carl
to Riegel Bros.). ''S'' 5 ''eo
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-09
PULLMAN, WASHINGTON, FRIDAY. JUNE 9, 1922


Frank n paI;er In Ida afav True.
lot q. bin, no Colfax So5oO
Tbor,,e pmoi,ott poha,t
Whittier and Harry Whittier. nea
sea 20-I2-I5 S350
b. NJ. McCroskey. Robt c. Nc
lroskey Jr" j. Houston McCroskey,
Gladys hlmbrouSh Blanche NJ.
Johnson and Earl NJ McCroskey to
America BODY tract pit 33-l S-42, IL.
ID. {. George to Flora \. Stratton,
lots 20 to 26. blk 4. lots ] to %,
DIX > MI. View add, Pullman, $40.
D. \. Edwards to w. $. Durland,
Helm Famine Camnbeli Emma
Meulf. Marie H. Mott. Charles Proff
and Philip PROFIT to Jesse +. Durham
lots > and q. blk g. Prott's 2nd add,
''">,',i5",
ham lots ana 4 I'm, - proff,. o,,d
add Ros2Ii4 sI
''~"%'N
w, .. 'u III, 10 = -, lafheIl' IoJ
I'N ~ -,.,i il'.Ill" On, Ivy. M.
M &. 9hliJh TO CoIlaN state Bank
oS ,g $40 Sroch, ~, lat MN 3Plements ana ma
,. - Us NJ crop nay ana
22 Cav, o-i' ana p' 1871 '-4''
w u n,,,1,,3 -. n.,,.. p.,..
,,i.,,o /" '5u' IAN" 10 BANK oi eosa'la'
p'"""' @''0'
Releases
Walter Finley to Mildred Louise
Myres. Roy c. Myers and Ernest II.
Miller, real mtge, $4,000.
j. E. Blackburn to J. w. Martin.
real mtge, $1,000
Conditional Bills of Sale
John r. Black to Jobn / Mellow
an auto truck, $500.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-09
COUNTY RECORDS
Instruments Filed with the
County Auditor

MAY %, 1922


Releases
f. J. Wilmer and w. e. DIVER to
Otto Bruner real mtge. $500.
n. W. Mutual Life ms. Co. to
Franklin T. Nickerson, real mtge.
$4,000.
John A. Bloom, ex., and Elizabeth
E. Bloom, eXtrX., TO Willis G.. Cronk
real mtge, $1,000.
Eleanor TruaX Harris to John d.
Canutt and Alex II. Canutt. real
mtge, $4,000.
Eleanor TruaX Harris to John M.
Cochran, real mtge, $1,000.
w f.. Mitchell Finance Co. to CuI-
ton Moylan Reilly Auto Co, chattel
$414.
Sheriff's Certificate of Sale
VIM. Cole sheriff, to Thomas Ste
wardson, lots l, 2, blk 2. st. John.
$18,5S2. Thomas SteWardson VS.
the Farmers Garage Co, Charles c.
Kohrdt and the Farmers State Bank
st. John,
Conditional Bills of Sale
Auto Sales Co. to d. c. Carter,
auto 1925.
Auto Sales Co. to Vester Jaynes,
auto, $225.
L. o. Thorp to Auto Sales Co.. La
Crosse, auto, $3.50.
La Crosse Motor Co, Inc, to Con-
rad Schierman, auto, $3.50.
La Crosse Motor Co.. Inc. to c.
E. Todd, auto, $500.
Citizens State Bank, Tekoa, to Al
fred j. Olson, auto truck, $685..
Chandler Cleveland Cars Co. to w.
3. Mitchell Finance Co, chattel,
Maiden Garage, $500.
Bills of Sale
Alex Fox to Endicott Hdw. & Inn
Co., five calves, 500.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-09
MAY 20, 1922

MAY %, 1922
Lis Pcndens
Coolidge and Mechanic. Inc, VS..
FRANK b. Babcock, to recover judg-
ment $4,000 and costs. sh 27-1g-40
Patent
The United States of America to
Northern Pacific Ry. Co. (see rec
ord.
Deed
+. j. Sullivan to Martin f. Whea-
len, lots / and ., blk AS, Maiden,
$3.50.
j. r. Moore to Perry S. Baldwin.
lot l, B. r, Reeds add, La Crosse,
81.
J. w. Martin to Chester NJ. Lamb.
seq 33-20-44 and pit 4-19-44, except,
$4,000.