davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-28
PR. R. HOPES TO MEET
COMMUTERS NEEDS
May be Unable to Change s.o1
Train From PerryviIe. But
May Find Plan.

Officials OF the pennsylvan!a rail-
road a. French street station are IN
conference today with railroad Of
ncials In Philadelphia relative 20 rro-
posed changes in the early morning
lrein service between Perryville, Md,
wilmington and Philadelphia The
train IN question. arriving in this
CITY at sol a. m, under the present
schedule, has not been specified in the
changes already announced TO accord
with the new daylight saving plan.
The failure % the railroad company
10 include this particular train in the
chanse OF its summer schedule has
b"en the cause of some concern. Sew
'iai hundred commuters from Perry
VILE and points north. who. IL was
pointed out, are obliged 10 De az their
Respective places OF employment both
IN this city. Chester and Philadelnhia
o. specified times. are particularlv
concerned IN the changing of the time
OF this one Uain
Although u is unlikely that this
train viii be changed 10 accord wi,b
the new daylight saving methods
railroad officials at noon TODAY .y-
pressed confidence that some provision
would be worked out In Philadelphia
whereby commuters from Perryvllle
@nd stations north OF Perryville would
DE iaSen care OF. IL was pointed out
mat connection with this train is made
by several Incoming trains at Perry
Nliie and because OF this II would be
almost impossible and unwlse to
change the time of the train.
ON the other hand. one official de.
olsred' the railroad In all probability
VII remedy conditions by adding an
'N'ra train to the service 20 take care
"' me commuters. Not until tomorrow
morning. however. win the decision OF
the railroad company be learned.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-28
HANOVER CHURCH To
HAVE NEW BUILDING
At COST OF $4,000
members, at a Meeting Last
Night. Decided to Proceed
With the Project.
FINANCES ARE ARRANGED

NJ meeting of the congregation OF
hanover street Presbyterian Church
last nieht " was decided Go proceed
with the proposed new church project
nj cost of SIS. .ooo. according to,plans
prepared by Brown whiteside.
architects. Tho building committee
~ once directed that builders plans
he prepared and estimates be received
IN order that construction may be
started within n month 1t IL hoped
the building will be ready for occu-
l@ncy by October. when the iaOth an
niNrrsary OF Hanover viii be cole
hrated
Former Mayor John W. Lawson
nres'ded over the meeting Clarence
a. No.I representing the general COM
mlttoo. presented a financial plan.
winch mot with the support ~ those
hembors ~ the church present Under
the plan the congregation will raise
$4,000 this year. An encouraging
prospect last night was pledges bv
Tour members ~ the congregation ot
sle'ooo In cash leaving but $4,000
which tho rest ~ this members will
be required Co raise this year. IL is
expected this amount will Dee raised
In months time.
ihe new church will be erected
on the site of the present building
The new structure VIII seat sac nor
sons on the main loor nnd I'm "A raI-
l'tV The interior will he cathedral
h'Nie. The organ viii be q the lates,
tNpe. The building Will cover the
entire plot of ground occupied by the
present edihce at Eighteenth and
Boulevard.
The present church was erected in
1908 10y tho McCabc Memorial church.
three years later the building was
takon over 10y the Hanover church
congregation. During the intervening
Years Hanover Church has crown
rapidly IN membership and influence
in the Washington Heights section
ontil now the building Is too small to
accommodate those who wish 10 vor-
shlp there as well as generally un-
suited 70 the needs of the conyrera-
tion.
The new project took shane two
months aeo, when officials of the
'hurch saw that the building was no
longer adequate This condition has
been particularly pronounced under
the pastorate Of Rev. Charles IL.
hohner. who came TO the church three
years ago from Ocean City. ". j. Dur
ins his local ministry the church
nAs Increased its membership hy
nearly 200, ana has doubled it's CON
trihutions Co all benevolences Dur
ms the same period the board ~ trus-
tees has doubled its budget and I'm no
year since Mr., Bohners coming has
the church failed To live up IN its
every responsibility
WINE the new church il in course
"i erection the congregation viii wor-
shlp IN the present Sunday schnol han.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-28
WILLIAM BETS DIES
WHILE IN MOTOR CAR
Prominent Citizen Was Fatally
Stricken Soon After Leaving
Daughters Home.

William Retts. aged 60 years. died in
an automobile at 8 o'clock last night 3.
while accompanying his wife and a
daughter, Mrs. Alfred u. Warner. Jr..
from tho home of another daughter.
Mrs. Joseph II. Shaw. 1415 Woodlawn
avenue, 10 the Orpheus Clubs concert.
In the Hotel du Font. Mr.. Belts had
been III. suffering from an attack of
heart disease. and his condition be-
came 50 serious on the motor trim
that the other members of the party
decided 20 take him TO Dr. IL. J. Stuhhs'
oflNe. 1904 Delaware avenue. bur ha
died before they arrived there.
The Belts family formerly resided
al l2il tAlpin avenue, but recently
moved TO l4l5 woodlawn avenue.
Having been connected with the
Bolts Machine CO. for mere than 40
years. most OF the time as president
and also having served for a long
period as a member of the board Of
managers OF the Wilmington Savings
rund Society Mr.. Belts was a proni-
nent citizen. lie was born IN this
city After graduating from Cornell
University he entered the service ~
the Belts Machine Co. with which he
was associated until 1918. when its
plant was acquired by l.. / du Pont de
Nemours 4 Go. He was member OF
the First Unitarian Church.
Mr.. Belts married Miss Alice p.
Brown OF Brooklyn. n. Y. in 1850
Besides his wife and the two daurh-
tefs previously mentioned, two other
daughters, Miss Mildred Belts and
Miss Marion Belts. survive him.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon. with services at his late
residence. fnterment will be private
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-28
MINERS FUNDS RUN OUT.
THEY ARE SOLICITING AID

Connellsville. Pa. April 2S-First
indications of privations and want In
the coke regions of Fayette county
were apparent here yesterday when
delegation OF striking miners from
Mount Braddock. and members of
their families visited Connellsville and
made a tour Of the business AMI resi-
dental sections. soliciting material as
sistance.
The delegation. including men and
women. told those whom they ap-
preached that the miners had not
worked for about % days. that their
funds had run out and that they were
In want. They succeeded In obtaining
considerable amount OF money.
quantities of flour and other provi-
sions. and clothing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-28
MORE MINES OPERATING
IN WEST VIRGINIA FIELD

Charleston, w, Va, April 2S.-Re-
porting that there were LOO un-
consigned cars of coal standing on the
Norfolk and Western Railway, the
Kanawha and Michigan Railroad. and
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway.
with the number increasing daily.
officials Of the West Virginia Coal AS
sociation late yesterday reported that
the demand for coal has net increased
to any extent in the past few days.
They added, Fowever. that according
to their reports for Wednesday 81
mines more than were open Tuesday
were operating.
Two of the fields. it was stated.
had worked on a union basis prior
to the strike.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-28
NO Bus LICENSES ISSUED.
owners and Operators Must First
Comply With Insurance Requirements.

No bus licenses had been issued this
morning at the Offices of the Street
and Sewer Department in city Hall.
All but two Of the bus men had filed
their applications for the permits.
however. but none f them has as
Yet complied with the provision rela-
tive TO the liability insurance each bus
must have. This feature will be COM
Piled with, il Is believed. in time for
the bus men to get their permits and
resume operations ON Monday morn
ing.
The Delaware Rapid Transit Co an
nounces that after tomorrow the SER
vice between Wilmington and Smyrna
Will be operated on daylight saving
time and the busses win start from
the company's new terminal, at Fourth
and French streets.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-28
MAYOR URGES ALL TO
OBSERVE MUSIC WEEK

The Wilmington Music COM
mission. composed of different
musical interests In our city,
has arranged 10 celebrate the
week beginning Sunday. April
30. and ending Saturday. May 6.
az Music Week. ne has been
successfully done In othes' cities.
A very attractive program TO
please all tastes has been ar
ranged. and can be found In the
daily papers.
Let us all who love music and
know what JOY and happiness
and inspiration thie great art
can bring into our daily lives.
Join together with those in ac-
tive charge, and make our first
Music Week a great success.
lie Roy Harvey. Mayor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-28
AUTO AND STILL SEIZED.
Semi Plero Under Arrest Following
Enforcement Officers Raid on Home.

Federal prohibition agents from this
city in a raid last night on the home
OF Semi Pietro. sO4 Maryland avenue,
seized a forty-gallon still, fifteen gal
Ions of mash and an. automobile. The
agents were directed by Enforcement
officer Leroy.
When Pietro was arrested he was
making delivery OF some OF the sup
posed stuff. The automobile in which
he was riding was seized. After his
arrest the officers proceeded to the
prisoners home. There. 1t is alleged.
the aforementioned liquor and still
We're found. Pietro Will be given a pre-
liminary hearing this afternoon before
United States Commissioner John
Pearce Cam.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-28
HELD FOR UPPER COURT.
Two Men Accused OF Violating State
Liquor Laws.

John Saleeki. AT South Heald street
and Anthony Mazliski; 105 Stroud
street. were held in $500 bail for up
per court after a hearing in Municipal
Court today on charges OF violating
the state liquor law. Detective Horace
Mcdaniel testified that ne found nine
quarts OF liquor in a room on the sec
ond floor and still and about 12
quarts of liquor in the cellar.
AZ the Mazlislli house, Sergeant
Hahn testified he found TWO barrels Of
mash and about two quarts Of liquor.
The mash tested 12 per cent alcohol
and the finished product AZ per cent.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-28
|. :. FRUIT YIELD OF 81
VALUED At s52s. .0OO. .0oa

BY Associated Press TO Every I.vening.
Washington. April 2S.-The total
value of fruit and fruit products on
farms in 1927 was S525. 900. 900 as COM
pared with S74+.o00.OO0 in 1920 and
S1o0.OOO.00 IN 1919. the Department or
Agriculture announced today. The
decline is attributed 90 killing frosts
early in 1921 and 10 lower prices.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-28
Plan For State Convention.

Members of the Democratic City
Committee met at headquarters, 610
French street last night. While there
was, no business of particular import
ance considered, the committeeman
and women discussed plans for the Sc
lection OF delegates TO the next state
convention. which is the most import
ant political event for both parties
that Is next in order,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-28
Three Children Burn in Home.

BY Associated Press 70 Every Evening.
olean, y. Y, April 2S.-Three small
children of Arthur Smith were burn
ed to death when his farm house near
keating Summit. Pa, was destroyed
by fire today. Smith was severely
burned in an attempt to rescue the
children,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-28
BRIDGE COMMISSION MEETING.

Routine business was transacted al
ihe meeting OF the Washington Stree,
hrioso Commission yesterday after
hoou.
for Tho dedication OF the Washing
Ton Memorial Bridge on May 80. the
commission decided 20 erect On the
triangle bounded by WashInr,on
Street the Boulevard and Eighteenth
street reviewing stand. which will
nave seating capacity OF SOC and be
Occupied by Gold star Mothers AM
STATE, county and city officials.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-28
HARDINGS NEAR HOME AGAIN.
Presidential Party Returning From
Grant Centennial Celebration.

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening
On Board President Harding's Train
Near Grafton. w. Va. April 2S.-The
special train on which President
Harding is returning from the Grant
Centennial exercises in Ohio is ex-
pected to reach Washington late this
afternoon.
Accompanying the President are
Mrs. Harding and practically the same
party which went with him TO Point
Pleasant.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-28
J0FFRE ENDS VISIT TOMORROW.
Distiag ulshed French Soldier. wearied
Hy American Hospitality. Rests.

ey associated Press 10 r.very Evening.
New York, April 2S.-His week II,
fetes. banquets, reviews and receptions
over. Marshal Joffre today was ready 20
give himself entirely 20 rest. He VIII
sail tomorrow on the Celtic. and to-
day planned 10 do absolutely nothing
but be guest at his hotel. free %
come and 60 as he wishes.
One thing he promised his daughter
Nile. Germaine. was that he would
walk with her through Central Park.
He might even go shopping he said,
but whatever he did was 70 he On
the spur Of the moment"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-28
PANTRY BOY SLEW LADY WHITE.
Ply Associated Press to Every Evening

London, April 2S.--Henri jacob. a
ls year old hotel pantry boy, was
found guilty today of the murder Of
Lady Alice White. widow of Sir Ed
ward White. former chairman of the
London County Council on March IA.
He was sentenced TO death.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-28
Amusements Tonight

Queen-- Her Husband's ) Tradan,ar. =
Majestic" FOOTBALLS"
Arcadia The Wonderful Thing.
savoy Shadows OF the Sea
strand W hat Happened to Rosa
Roseland Janclng
Playhouse--No attraction
Audito rum Roller skating
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-28

' Genoa. April 2s.- DiverEency has
developed between the French dele
cation at the Genoa conference and
the government in Paris. and Louis
Barthou. head Of the delegation. has
telegraphed Premier Poincare for per-
mission to spend two days IN IN.
French capital 70 confer on the situa-
ton
This request appears 10 have been
granted, for the seuai-ofnciaI Havas
agency stated today that VI. Barthoui
would go TO Paris tomorrow FOR a
conference with Premier Poincare and
would be back IN Genoa next Wedues-
day
The difficulty was said IN conference,
quarters 70 have arisen through tho
growth here OF a spirit Of cancellation
and cooperation which government.
circles in Paris. despite constant in
formative messages from their repre-
sentatives here. have appeared not q
grasp
Continued on page ?.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-28
RUSSIA WILL AID GERMANY
TO REGAIN LOST COLONIES,
Is PROVISION ON new PACT
Berlin, Backed by Soviet to Insist on Return Of Pre-
War Possessions or to Hold Mandate for Them;
Barhou May Go to Paris for Conference With Premier
French Determined on Pound Of Flesh.
By Associated Press 20 Every E,snlng

by Associated Press 70 Every Evening
Genoa. April %. p. M -yIce
Premier Barthou. head 81 Inc
French delegation here. conver.ed
at length during last night oser
tho long distance telephone with
Premier Polncaro IN Paris and .s
result. it was stated This after
noon. tho official viewpoint or
France with regard to inc reply
10 Russia had been harmonized
Paris. April % n Vice Premier
Barthou Is returning 70 Paris. ss'ur-
day. az reported from Genoa this
morning. II Is on his own initiative. q
was declared IN Official circles hove.
The government has made no request
for his return and has forwarded al
the instructions which tho head ~ fhs
delegation was supposed % require
One supposition ls that " Rarthou
desires To inpart 70 Premier Polncsra
information Of such confden'i,f
nature that he does not want fo pY.
1t on the wires.
Frances position IS thst such
discussion cannot take place until
the reparations commission gives
notice that Germany has de-
fauited
Reports received at tho foreign
office from various sources re-
gsrding alleged annexes 70 ne
Russo-German treaty appear 20
have made an impression Accord
ing to information from .hese
sources the annexes are declared
10 include a clause pIedgine Rus
sia to support Germany IN claims
for her former colonies. or az least
to the mandates for them.
Another clause is asserted 70
provide for military understand
ing In case the Genoa conference
fails to realize the mutual desires
Of Russia and Germany.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-28

For Glover Dairy Safe Milk phone
1osQ-154l.-Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-28
Weather Foreca,s

By Associated Press to Evers evening.
Washington, April 2s weather FORE
cast for Delaware:
Fair and continued cool today frosa
tonight on lo1lands Fresh norfherly
winds
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-28

1ry a. Ev~y Evening van, sd.
Evening star., 1922-12-01
Books for the Child1en$
From the Downstairs Book

choice gifts for children Oftentme
however guidance necessary
books for
In latter definite and preference alone need be consulted
child
,h knowledge of the best all of literature for the child
MOI need be
Here education. Books
Books
here or
Kann'-Downstais Store
Evening star., 1922-12-01

Moving Picture Machines-
Keystone No. 261 y. a beauty. Is
made of steel: leather pattern,
crystallized amel finish,
brass trimmings; adjustable lens.
s:$'@'s5 ss:s1 s::; ;,'~' il; and f1s: ;s: $14.95
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-16
OPEN SEASON NEAR
FOR CANDIDATES

Within d month candidates for
nomination on the republican, demo-
cratic and farmer-labor tickets will
begin filing their declaration of can
didacy. On the theory that congress
would be in session and that all mem
bers Of the congressional delegation
would wish to run again, Secretary
of State J. Grant Hinkle long ago
sent them filing blanks with notice
that the first date Of filing is July
IA, and the time closes August -.
Aside from congressional candi-
dates the only persons required to
file with the secretary of state are
aspirants for joint senatorial seats,
unless there should develop an un-
expected vacancy in some joint judg-
ship. All other filings will be made
with the county auditors.
This viii be an important year for
county candidates as the law of 1919
extending the term of county Off
Gals from two to four years becomes
effective with the date candidates
elected next fall take their offices in
January.
Initiative petitions must be filed
not later than July Z, and the secre-
tary of state will have 80 days time
in which to check the names. At the
same time all registration officers
must prepare lists OF voters and for
ward them to the secretary for use
in distributing the biennial election
pamphlet which is mailed in Sep
TENDER.
In statehouse circles it is believed
that at least two initiative bills will
obtain signatures enough to go on
the ballot. There is a question about
two more and the rest are even more
problematical Some, it is felt Ger
tain, will fail However, the secre-
tary Of state has no official knowl-
edge Of the situation.
The extra employees needed in the
secretary of states office TO check
initiative petitions will be selected
as nearly as possible from different
parts of the state, but not more than
80 days work can be guaranteed and
the salary is so small it is inadvisa-
Bile for people to come from any dis
lance to accept one Of the places.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-16
JUNE 8, 1922
Deeds

JeNtlS
J. +. Frazier to Charles e. Schultz.
Ell lot 4, er north 40 it. lot g. blk
%, Colfax, S
VIM. A. Schlehuber to VIM l.. Tor
pey, tract No 8, Sheehan's proposed
add to Pennington, tract No. .,
Sheehan's proposed add to Farming
ton, $1,000.
Walter Hayfield to VIM. H. Schle-
huber tract No. of 1896 acres in
Sheehan's proposed add to Farming
ton. $1,000.
Ohio +, Leonard, ex. and trustee
Jessie f. Butler, deceased, and Leta
Alexander and Doris Butler to ]. r.
Heyel, pit seq and pit swq l in 18-
As, eX., $1S33.
Ohio F. Leonard, gdn., to J. r.
HeveI, pit seq ? and pit swq 1-1S-45,
except.
Charlie Nicholas to Town of st.
John, strip land two it wide on east
line of lot 4, blk L. Blackhurst &,
Hurd S add, st. John, 20 years, $500.
Assignment
{. j. Lust to Mrs. Emma He'll
baum, rental lots 7, s, blk 2, l.. f.
Smiths add, Endicott
Mortgages
Charles K. Schultz to W. G. Fra
zier, Ell lot and Ell north 40 it of
lot ), blk 25. Colfax, $1400.
VIM. l.. TOrpey to John O. Torpey.
Tract and Tract 2 in Sheehan' s
proposed add to town of Farming
ton, except, $500.
James a. Hampton to First Saws.
& Trust Bank, Whitman Co, lots II.
II, 10, IA, blk "A, Colfax, $1,000.
Horace COmegys to Federal Land
Bank, Spokane, pit swq 26-19-43.
$500.
Assignment
Vermont Loan & Trust Co. to
Grand Lodge of A. o. L. w. real
mtge, Lilburl l.. Saylor, $500.
Releases
W. G. Frazier to J. e. Frazier.
real mtge, $500.
Bank of Pennington to VIM. H.
Schlehuber, real mtge, $500.
Hannah Makinson to Ohio f.
Leonard, eN, real mtge, $500.
Order for Sale
Whitman Co. Commissioners to
+. 3. Thompson, Co. Treas. lot II.
blk 9, Mt. View add, Pullman. and
lot l. blk 20, Garfield.
Conditional Bill of Sale
Auto Sales Co. to Fred Putnam.
auto, $500.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-16
COUNTY RECORDS
Instruments Filed with the
County Auditor
JUNE 3 1922



Deeds
w. l.. Killian to First Presbyter-
ian Church of Garfield, lots /, ,,
blk 49, Garfield. $2250.
VERNE Simmons and Floyd Sim
mons to Josie Futter, one-third int.
lots 1, 2, blk 6, Pennington, 81.
Chester c. Simmons and Rose r.
Simmons to Josie Futter, twO-thirds
int lots | =, blk 6. Pennington, 81.
Rosa Moore. extrx., to George Pa
word, lot Z and sh lot s. blk 3, Lom-
bard's add, Tekoa $3.50.
E. B. Thompson, Co Treas, to
City of Pullman, lot 9, blk 81, Pull
man. SIS
f. B. Thompson, Co. Treas, to
Geo. G. Strong, lots 1, >, blk ga, Sam
Simpsons add, Garfield, 81.
Z. B. Thompson, Co. Treas, to d.
P Farthing. lots !, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6,
blk 3, McCroskey's add, Garfield, Sc.
Mortgages
L. w. Dawson to Federal Land
Bank, Spokane, seq 26-15-44, $4,000.
w. r. Davis to d. J. Davis, auto
truck, $500
Releases
James NJ Atkins to W NJ. Savage,
real mtge. $1,000.
Henry Clark to J. G. Andrew, real
mtge, $3.50.
F. J Barker to Charles Jarman,
chat mtge, 500.
Articles of Incorporation
Omega Chapter of Alpha Chi
Omega.
Assignment
George Bafus to ColfaX State
Bank, real mtge, Henry Schneidmel-
Ter, $4,000.
Conditional Bills of Sale
Lawrence Bishop to Theo. j.
Schaaf, auto, $1716.
F. A. Williams to Frank p. Smith,
auto, $5 g.
La Crosse Motor Co, Inc, to c.
H. Nelson, auto, $500.
Whitfield Helmer Co. to Mrs. Geo.
w Nelson, auto, $765.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-16
JUNE 8, 1922
Certificate


W. \. Chisholm OF NantOn, PROV
ince OF Alberta, appointed justice OF
the peace June %, 1906.
Affidavit
Nancy pnblard to Tho p,t.,f,
vfdoy Gf CoaIn,a1 II,,Lba,d ''''''
noods
Nettie Predecessor - >-ana,.
fr,hLard 1nt- ,'I' u, ~ 80. -l'|IS -,
nj nwn d 10 + an" en- SWI ana
- ard ~ ,,,rl, - ~ ~" 40
IG-tI 81 anu ~ "eq 20
1,,.t,.,.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-16
JUNE 3, 1922
Deeds

John f. Orr, gdn., to Jennie II.
Passmore, pit 34-18-40, $4,000.
Mortgage Co. Holland America to
W. A. Moss, northerly 100 it lot s,
blk 7, Reaey's add, Pullman, $500.
VIM. L. Maxwell to A. L. Maxwell,
tract 10, blk 10, blk f and blk G.,
Sunnyside add, Palouse $1,000.
J. F. Davidson to Edgar Cole, lot
5, blk -, Huffman's ID add, Tekoa,
$500.
r. C. Bellus to Burton r. Bellus,
north IS 1T lots 3, 4, blk Al. Hol-
brooks add, Garfield. $40,
Jennie H. Passmore to Pacific Mtg.
CO., Ell and Ell VIII 34-1S-4O and ease
ment for private road through pit
swq 35-lS-40, 10000
Mortgages
j. p. Duthie to Pullman Saws &
Loan Assn, sw 10 it lot 4, blk 3.
Campus Park add, $4,000.
Frank Simmons to John Donavan,
lot 3, blk 26, Maiden. $500.
Nora B. Hopton to Farmers State
Bank, sh sh 32-19-42, $500.
c. A. Drumming and Mary A Brun-