davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-04-21
JOSEPH A. ROTH. Attorney.

IN THE sCPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict Of Columbia John Nexsiua, Julia
Messtna. VS.. The Unknown Heirs Alienees
and Devisees Of John White and VIM jack
son.-Equity 41031.-The object OF this suit Is
to Os,4in decree establishinx of record
simple to the rear part Of lot M in the snb,
division made by Vim. Y. Fendall. trustee,
In square 9l6 as per plat recorded in the
ONCE Of the surveyor for the District Of Co
iumba, in Liber w. +. at folio 122 said pa ri
of said lot having a frontage of p 81 feet
on a thirty-foot alley and running back with
that width to the depth Of 41.21 feet, and
%S,,an SontaininE ssS square feet, Upon plsintiGs
1929. ordered that the defendants. the un.
known heirs. alienees and devisees OF John
White and William Jackson, cause their ap-
pearance to be entered herein on or before
the first rule day occurring after the ex.
piration OF the fortieth day. exclusive of sun
days and legal holidays. after the day of the
drst publica tion hereof In The Evening Star;
otherwise this cause will be proceeded with
as In case Of default. Provided, a copy
hereof be published once a week for three
successive weeks in The Evening Star and the
Washington Law Reporter. longer and other
publication being dispensed with for salts
Factory cause shown. F. l.. SIDDOSS. Jus
tice. DI142l
Evening star., 1923-04-21

apl2.141T.1e21 Trustees.
Evening star., 1923-04-21
FREDERICK 4. FENNING and
Paul v. ROGERS. AttorueYs

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia. Holding Probate CoIrt.-So. 3O4il.
Administration. This is TO sse notice that the
subscribers. OF the Distric: of Columbia and
the state of Pennsylvania. respectively, have
obtained from the Probate Court of the Dis
..te Marry c Hn. os tss 6ss,rs. Ss !ss
Of Columbia. deceased. all persons having
claims against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with the vouch-
ers thereof, legally authenticated. TO the sub
scribers on or before the 2nd day Of April.
A. D.; 1872: 49,, Otherwise err , they may by law be
Given under hands this aud bay Of Aprii,
1923. FREDERICK 4. FENNING. J. MIL
TON BOONE. 9Os Evans building. Washing
1oa Depss Rss.,sa Of VIII, fAhk fdt ths
District of Columbia. Clerk Of the Probate
Court: ap7.l4.e1
Fl. b. MOCLTON. Attorney.
ITiled March Il 1879 Ms1zan Beach cIssk
trict Of Columbia. e. Trenls. plain
Elh. J. Fit.xer.ld (nee Hardy and Thomas
Mea.iry Med yu.,. Snss &c, Hardy ,Ia R M.daiIy
Hardy, Joseph F: Hardy. Hamilton Hardy
and Elvenish Hardy. their unknown heirs. de
Equity.-The object of this suit is to establish,
of record the title Of the plaintiff to and in
the parcels Of land described as follows to
numbered 1897. beginning at the northwes,
corner Of said lot 81 and of said square. and
running thence east with the north line of
said lots seventy one t7l) feet. more or less.
to an alley; thence south with the west line
Of said alley twenty fcf feet. more or less
to an angle therein: thence west with tho
north line of said alley 20 MIL street thence
northeasterly with said Mil street to the be
ginning; said property being now known. for
the purposes Of taxation. as lot sOS In square
1877. TN motion Of the complainant IL 10 this
14th day Of March. AID. 1923. ordered that the
defendants cause their appearance 10 be en-
tered herein on or before the fortieth day.
exclusive OF Sundays and legal holidays. oc-
curing after the day of the first publica tion
Of this order; the time of publication being
shortened for good cause appearing to the
court; otherwise the cause will be proceeded
with as in Of default. Provided q copy
Of this order be published twice q month for
two months in the Washington Law Reporter
and The Evening Star before said day. F. l..
SIDDOSS. Justice. lSeai.l A true copy Test:
MORGAN II. BEACH, Clerk. BY L. T.. CUM
NINGHAM, Asst. Clerk mhl- "a ap2I -
Evening star., 1923-04-21
Public Auction

Public Auction,
TO CLOSE AN ESTATE.
On TUESDAY, MAY FIRST, 1928, AT
FOUR O'CLOCK PM. on the premises. about
one e-half mile from
Silver Spring, Maryland,
IN Spring ST., few feet from its iutersec-
: ion with the hard road from Sligo to Burnt
Mills a lot Of land containing about one acre,
improved by II six-room cellar and attic frame
dwelling in good condition. Electric light.
furnace heat. Stable attached. Land IL
apable OF subdivision. will make a nice
homie in its present condition.
Terms: Deposit OF 500 when property
knocked down. Remainder one third cash.
balance one and two years secured by deed
Il trust with interest at per cent all
cash at purchasers option.
This property is located in the midst Of a
section that is building up with great rapid
ity and offers a good opportunity for a bar
gsin. II: +. L.; SMITH; trustee
Fendall building, 334 d st. NV.
apl14 212S
, 1923-09-13

l horse, no brand.
and r owned by James Hansen OF
Rawlins. and in charge OF Henry
Byers.
The said horses were shipped in
-------- Railway Car No.;
Destination Denver, Colo.
Witness my hand this 20 day OF
July, A. D. 1928.
A. A. SANDERS,
Sheriff and Ex-Officio
County l.. S. Inspector.
, 1923-09-13

and are owned by J. e. Haag of
Denver. Colo. and In charge Of j.
E. Haag.
The said horses and mules were
shipped in---------Railway
Car No.
Destination Ault, Colo.
Witness my hand this 30th day
OF June, A. d. 1923.
A. A. SANDERS,
Sheriff and Ex-Officio
, 1923-09-13

Miss Bess Bowlus and Miss Wint
fred Hanna are among the Rawlfns
teachers who attended Institute at
Medicine Bow Lodge last week and
retired home on Saturday.
County Supt of Schools Miss
Helen Irving has returned from
Medicine Bow Lodge, where she
spent. last week having charge of the
Carbon County Institute which was
held there all week.
, 1923-09-13

NJ. B. McKillip and Bert Peck
spent Monday in Rawlins from
Saratoga on n business trip.
Tom Parks and Frank Ryan spent
Sunday last enjoying an outing and
fishing trip in the vicinity of Gold
Hill.
, 1923-09-13

and are owned by Ralph Salisbury
Of ana IN
charge Of Ralph Salisbury.
The said horses were shipped In
Railway Car
Nc. Destination
, 1923-09-13
INSPECTION CERTIFICATE
The State OF Wyoming, |

me State OF Wyoming, .
County Of Carbon.
THIS IS TO CERTIFY, That l,
the undersigned Sheriff have this
day inspected at or near Rawlins,
Carbon County, Wyoming, according
to law, 81 head of horses to be ship
ped to Denver Horse & Mule Co.,
Denver, Colo:
16 head Of horses, branded 81
on left shoulder--------
rs head Of horses. branded nII
on left shoulder-----------f
8 head OF horses, branded MI
on left
I head of horses. branded
on left shoulder----------
l head of horses, branded I1uy
on left shoulder----------
, 1923-09-13
r~NsppCr1oN CERTIFICATE

The state Of w''"'"'' ss.
County of Carbon.
This Is TO CERTIFY, That ].
tho undersigned Sheriff have this
day inspected At or near Rawlins.
Carbon County. Wyoming. according
TO law. ~ head OF horses to be
shipped to Campbell L Reid:
70 horses branded OU
on feft shoulder u
, 1923-09-13
CERTIFICATE
The State Of Wyoming, |

County Of Carbon.
THIS IS TO CERTIFY, That l..
the Undersigned Sheriff have this
day inspected at or lear Encamp-
ment, Carbon County, Wyoming. &C
coring to law. 169 head of cattle
to be shipped to San Francisco, Cal.
1873 head Of cattle, branded EX:z
on LETT side
10 head Of cattle, branded -
on left side Observation-Disclosures
4 head Of cattle, branded n
on LETT side
s head Of cattle, branded Ryysl
IN left side -----S
2 head Of cattle, branded
o. left side
, 1923-09-13

Witness my hand this 9Th DAY OF
June, A. d. 1928.
A. A. SANDERS.
Sheriff and Ex-Officio
County l.. 8. Inspector.
w. p. MILLS,
County Live Stock Inspector.
, 1923-09-13

County l.. S. Inspector.
w. p. MILLS,
County Live Stock Inspector.
, 1923-09-13
INSPECTION CERTIFICATE
The state Of Wyoming.

County Of Carbon.
THIS IS TO CERTIFY, That I,
the undersigned Sheriff have this
day inspected at or nea Rawlins,
Carbon County. Wyoming. according
to law, 20 head Of horses to be
shipped at New Jersey.
, 1923-09-13

charge OF Clayton and Murnan.
The said cattle we're shipped in
---------- Railway Car No.
Destination San Francisco, Cal.
witness my hand this 7th day Of
October, A. ID. 1922.
A. A. SANDERS,
Sheriff and Ex-Officio
County l.. S. Inspector.
w. P. MILLS, Deputy.
, 1923-09-13
INSPECTION CERTIFICATE
The State OF Wyoming,

{ss.
County of Carbon.
THIS IS TO CERTIFY, That l.,
the undersigned Sheriff have this
day inspected at or near Rawlins,
Carbon County. Wyoming, according
to law, 20 head Of horses and mules
to be shipped to Ault, Colo.
4 head Of mules, no brands.
Z head OF horses, no brands,
l horse, branded n
, 1923-09-13
HOUSEHOLD necessities, SCHOOL SUPPLIES, TOYS, CROCHET THREADS, NOTIONS ETC.
entire CH|NAWARE STOCK
IL PRICE

Best quality decorated plates in
several sizes, bowls, sugar & cream
ers, pickle and olive dishes, water
pitchers, etc. English china cups
and saucers, plates, platters, gravy
boats, and cereal sets. Every piece
goes at ~ it's regular price.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-17
Il Il Hours OF More Money Wanoedl

The country ssnssaly VIII uphold judy osy hsad a ~
United States stsa Cespoestoa. b ~ dsoa y nahs ~
ashs houf day sagAs ssh Aear day ssd hs seAt
houf day. Thb eAaass vm pss ~ asd ~ = ~ eoeaf
Of labor that vek day q noes han dAs As1 hasnf -
ths voshssA :, :.
No eos bssrudeo labes II rGAt y fsue ~ q ~ ~
fo.- -: bsn soaad Asvsvss. tAss alsr 0,lys b ss
Industries have ssssdsd ~ dat heus ~ ~ v. ~
s'atinosd y vsst ~ ~ nas As1n ~ vsed belee
best's See ~ stsr day sbvsay bsine y - ss -
~ euegetooahH 3ue1sbs ovsstins ssAsd1A h ~ -
q ~ hehtc for H. dgAt Aour day havo ~ ~ TT, ~
efAs hou. dsy q a bst sanealaesd s9sss sbk
nn unSesanste bscaae ~ ssassa vi b deay hlrss
Gus e sAese who toll fssAepe ~ geaaoeg suke ~
by sAeo W. ~ b.e n sisss Wa N - M q - S
w nss .ssAss = tAcY pta 1Aeo WsuA y MI eoop
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-17

1 Ev~y Gssss Aasoes = oaossoss Bvsa n -
Climate Regulation for ImmiQrafion

Farmers in particular will Be interested learn Of the study
given to immigration and to know that that eli
mate remains dominating factor in determining sections
of the country that be the future abiding places of tho.
who come to shores Previous occupation plus climate
to settle the question.
The movements Of arrivals demonstrate fact in
no uncertain way large percentage Of the
srva have already departed for the the Daotas
Minnesota Wisconsin and Illinois
This climatic influence has il advantaees but also IL has is
disadvantages Large numbers Of foreigners settling in block
formation presents an increasingly dcus problem means
that the absorption Of Americanin Il rendered much 0er
which y not unmportan immigrant population i IN.
trusted with the vote
In New York We find, for example, The italian quarter
where the redents take become approximately
american They speak their language almost sxeusivs
They Fead italian newspaper Their homes their food tAr
they would b Americanissd In ons.twsntisth H. time
In regulating immigration um eseh country might b. VIZ
Tor the Coogs 70 taks climate pus IL need of Aeree. n
dustry into eons;deratiou.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-17

way deadlock between his forces.
those Of Governor Frank o. Lowden
and General Leonard Wood. OF
these three johnson Is regarded a.
q sure" candidate and the former
Illinois governor 4 potential one.
1t IL probable that Senator La
Toilette of Wisconsin. will enter the
ring with the radical forces concen.
trating around him.
shaw C0mpromise Possibility
Among the farmers and publish
ers. many leaders see in DR.. Albert
Shaw. noted editor and publisher of
Review OF Reviews" and success
fui dirt" farmer. = strong possible
convention compromise nominee for
President.
National political leaders at this
time are casting covetous eyes on
Pennsylvania's IS votes for the next
convention and are wondering where
they will 20. II is recalled that this
vote carried Harding over the line
in Chicago In 1920.
Governor Pinchot OF Pennsylvania
IL well known and is rated q Pro-
gressive. This Is regarded As q good
appeal to the Westerners. yet not of
. variety which would ALLEVIATE the
east.
Plrsty Of Favosite soas
A number Of Republicans are ex-
pected to be brought forward A. IA
vorite sons. The Senate Is full Of
potential candidstes-senator James
z. Watson Of Indiana. Senator Bo-
rah Of Idaho. Senator wadsworth
Of New York and Senator Pepper Of
Pennsylvania. There seems 10 be
no limit to senatorial ambitions In
this 1924 Republican nominati tion
wrangie.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-17
POLICEMAN HAS
HIS STAR TAKEN AWAY

Gus Stegman. night marshal. was
asked for his star Saturday by Mayor
Emperius. The removal Of Stegman
from once followed some insulting
and derogatory remarks made pub
licly concerning the dead president.
The matter was FIRST Investigated b,
the mayor and he found witnesses
that stated the remarks were re-
peated In different public places.
Mr.. Emperius stated he could have
condoned even violent criticisms
from citizens At large. but the at
tack coming from an oi1cer Of the
law and being made ON the highest
officer OF the land. At Z time when
his sudden death had Just been an.
nouncsd and the nation was shock
ed and In universal mourning. his
patriotism could not stand 1t and
he thought he took the right course
in the matter. Since the Incident,
many citizens have comnsnded him
for his strong stand. which con-
vinces him A. to the riGhtness Of
his course.
Steve Eeles. nephew Of w. G.
Eeies. vas appointed temporary
night marshal By the mayor pend
ing omcial action BY the council.
Last evening the council II . post
poned session ratified the action OF
the mayor and confirmed the ap-
pointment Of Eeles by selecting him
a. its regular ni1ht policeman
Alamosa Journal.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-17
With Leader Of Party
Gone, Many Senator's
Become Ambitious
JOHNSON TO Be CANDIDATE
BY ROBERT FULLER
(Autocaster Service)

Washington. Aug. 15.-With the
next National convention less than
. year on one OF the big problems
confronting the Republican Party
in selecting a Presidential Candi.
date is determining the type Of man
TO be nominated.
With the internal struggle now
evident, each OF the various diver
gent Eroups-Prosressiv Conser.
vstives. Old Guard, Radicals and
other elements-are anxious to In
Auence the selection Of q candidate
for President and the determination
Of the platform Of principles and pol
.5eies.
The majority OF leaders felt con.
Adent that President Harding would
b nominated At the 1924 Republi-
can convention.
A President he held In check
many Of these divergent elements
Of the party and Influenced the pro-
GSessives and conservatives alike to
sueh an extent that they stayed In
line on major matters of party pol
NJ.
Now that this actual and titular
leader is gone. \ political turmoil OF
almost unprecedented proportions
has been precipitated In the Repub-
1tcan party.
Almost overnight the 1924 NOM
ination situation changed from that
Of = placid affair as planned to nom
inAte Mr.. Harding. to u wide open
free-for-ail with no less than =
dozen ambitious candidates In the
neid. A battle in which every ele-
ment OF the party will take part.
That the next convention will be a
hotiy contested one is the opinion
on every side among politicians.
CoolIdx-'s New Prestige
Heading the "sure to run" cnndi-
dates Is President Coolidge. who's
new prestige disconcerts the plan,
OF many Republican chiefs. They
had never considered the possibility
OF the laconic and reserved Vice
President running for the party no.
minnilon. Now Mr.. Coolidge Is In
. position TO WELD great influence
In party councils.
However. during the year and a
hall President Coolidge has TO serve
ne VIII become the arbitsr Of his
own fate. He has Inherited the
Harding administration. has pledged
himself TO carry out It's policies, and
Shsfr arc many proErcaaives who
sympsthize with his difncuities. o..
pseiaiiy the more conservative in
the group. These would like to see
BIZ administration = succcss,
Ssvos Progressive Candidate
While II is early to forecast. how.
ever. considerable portion Of the
eefty's leading men seem 10 favor
eivins the honor TO some prouiusnt
Republican Who sppsars 10 b. r,a.
sosahly progressive but not radical.
others tAsnk that II Coolidge IL
sssssd down the party ersasiss,,ou
nay tssn 10 Hughes o. Hoover.
Secretary Of Ssats Hushss n ths|
esessst. vas dsssassl b. The history
oskiag hairbesslsA nargia n 1919.
Hoover Aas bssa . leyai supporter
ee late Presi1sat Hsrliss ssl Aas
asls ~ Dspastnsst ee c>nnsees
. busissss oegasisatjes.
u = Peear1sA - esststa that Ss,.
stes HSsso Jehssen. fosnss rua.
nias nsts tes TAse1ess Reessvslt
- ~ Progressive tiekst. VIII n.
ooDe - oetive ean1i1ste.
jeoaooo vas bleske1 q CAjease
tAeee ys9S ~ = ~ laness thses.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-17

Representative Royal c. Calkins
and family from cortes. Colo. were
guests OF Ar. and Mrs. 4. Z. Head
lee Stampede week. Thsy expgess-
ed themselves ~ very nuch pleased
with the show and highly impress-
ed with the valley In general.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-17

Mrs. II. Z. Watkins and son Her
nan Of Pueblo are guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. W. N. Gipe.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-17
MANY WOMEN Use
0LYCERINE MIXTURE

0LYCERlNE MIXTURE
Women appreciate the alick -
tfon Of simple glycerine. buekthorn.
bark etc. ~ mixed in Adleriki.
Most medicines act only on lower
bowel but Adlerika acts on BOTH
upper and lower bowel. and re-
moves all gasses and poisons. Ex-
cellent for obstinate constipation
and to guard against appendicitis.
Helps any case gas on stomach In
TEN minutes. The Abbott -Goodd-
ing Drug Co.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-09
MARION DAVIES IN
BIG CORELLI STORY.

Marion Davies is creating a sensa-
ton everywhere in a film version OF
Marie Corelli's well known novel,
1.-The Young DIANA" which proved a
"best seller " in book form and sub
sequently ran as a serial in Hearst's
Magazine. The book was published
in 1917 and scored a success.
The story concerns a beautiful
young English girl, Diana May, who
allowed herself to become an embit-
tered spinster because Of In early dis
appointment in love. Then she meets
a-scientist who is making some MAJ
ing experiments. Life holds nothing
for her, SO rather than follow the
same dull gray path she consents to
submit to one of his tests-and
energies a radiant, glorious young
woman. How she finds love again is
the climax to the interesting story.
The study in contrasts afforded by the
somber-faced, middle aged woman who
enters the scientists laboratory, and
the joyous vision of youth which
comes out is most interesting.
The production was directed by AL
bert Capellani and Robert G. Vignola.
Joseph Urban designed the colorful
settings, which include some of the
most fashionable watering places of
THE Young Diana" will be
the feature at the Kenworthy theatre
next Thursday and Friday. Forrest
Stanley is leading man.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-09
MONSTER CAST UP BY OCEAN
Part Whale, Part Turtle, Denizen Of
Deep, is Found on Coast
Of Peru.

Lima, Peru.-The tidal waves which
recently devastated parts of the coast
Of Chile, cast upon the beach a strange
denizen of the deep, not seen in many
years. Fishermen at Lurin, 25 miles
from Lima, reported a huge cetacean
founderiig in the shallow waters Of
the bay. They declared 1t an un-
known monster of the sea and said
that they had killed it.
The director Of the Natural History
museum Of the University of San
Marcos and the official taxidermist
made a trip to Lurin for the purpose
of studying and classifying the
strange visitor. They found an ami
NAL with the body of a whale, but
with d head and extremities resem-
bling those of a turtle. After exam
nation they came to the conclusion
that it belonged to the family of
balanidae cetaceans, inhabiting the
south Pacific waters. 1t is supposed
that It was carried along by the Hum
boldt current.
The specimen will be mounted in
the museum.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-09
SELL HISTORIC SPOTS
Sites Might Have Become Fa-
nous if Used by Army.
Federal Government Propose to Dis
pose of Real Estate Acquired in
Early Times for Fortifica-
ton Purposes.

Washington.-Bits of land which
have, or, if developed, might have fig
ured largely in the history of the South
are included in the War departments
"land junk" sale.
The bill authorizing the sale shows
that the federal government plans to
dispose of real estate which was ac-
CURED as early as 1899 for fertilization
purposes, but which modern warfare
has r%elegated to the class of surplus
and unnecessary government proper
ty."
Communications received by a num-
Der of senators from Southern states
indicate some of the property will be
purchased by historical societies.
Examination oe the history of the
tracts to be offered for sale revealed
that the deeds to two tracts, Old Fort
Jackson at Savannah, Ga, and Perry
Point in Norfolk county, Virginia, were
made o and stand today, to "Thom-
as Jefferson, President of the United
States and his successors in Office"
Another tract, Fort Nelson, also In
Norfolk county, Virginia, and bought
as a site for Notifications for Norfolk,
is covered by a deed made out to John
Quincy Adams and his successors in
the office Of President.
Two parcels to be sold also are
shown to include Beacon island. off
the North Carolina coast, which was
acquired by the government in 1893,
a site for Notifications off New
bern, which was an important city at
the close of the Revolutionary war.
Other sites to be sold are Fort Ma
near Beaufort and Morehead City,
c., bought in 1910 and 1926 as a site
For the defense of Old Topsail Inlet
and Fort st. Phillip, OF the Mississippi
south of New Orleans, which was
acquired as defense against the Brit
Ssh" prior to the battle of New Orleans.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-09
CLEAN KIDNEYS
BY DRINKING
LOTS OF WATER.
Take Salts to Flush Kidneys i
Bladder BOthers or
Back Hurts.

Eating too much rich food may pro-
duce kidney trouble in some form,
says a well-known authority, because
the acids created excite the kidneys.
Then they become overworked, get
sluggish, clog up and cause all sorts
of distress, particularly backache and
misery in the kidney region, rheuma-
tic twinges, severe headaches, acid
stomach, constipation, torpid liver,
sleeplessness, bladder and urinary ir-
ritation.
The moment your back hurts or
kidneys aren't acting right, OF if
bladder bothers you, begin drinking
lots OF good water and also get about
foul unces of Jad Salts from any
good pharmacy; take a tablespoonful
in a glass Of water before breakfast
for a few days and your kidneys may
then act fine. This famous salts is
made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with lithia, and
has been used for years to flush
clogged kidneys and stimulate them
to activity; also to neutralize the acids
in the system so that they no longer
irritate, thus often relieving bladder
Jad Salts cannot injure anyone;
makes a delightful e~ffervescent lithia-
water drink which millions of men
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-09
COUNTY RECORDS.

92980 C-S: Sherman Clay Co. t.
Loyal Jones, $1001, due, $40 per month
victrola.
929S1 Rels.: F. J.. Hayfield to J.
Michel r-m, dated 1-5-17.
929S2 Claim of Lieu: Potlatch Con.
solidated Electric Co. VS.. A. L. Hall
labor and materials, $91.55, lot F-"C'
Addison's Add, Kendrick.
t92983 Mtg: Scharles Boyer ct us
Minnie to Federal Land Bank, $1,000,
due BAN years. WASWA and SWA-
and SWASEH 1892 w. cont.
100 A.
92984 RIM: Myrtle L. Staples ct viz
Howard w. to Mary G. Wood, $4,000,
due 3 years, lots 3 and 4 of section
3O-39-5 w cont. 1925 A.
92985 RIM: E. w. Vandevanter ct
ux Ida A. to Adam Miller, $326.O8, due
1O-1-23, lots 1, 2, 81 and /, 2, 8, 4,
s, 6, Z, s, g. 10, 11-9 Joel.
92986 RS: Howard l.. Short ct ux
Margaret May to L. L. Bruning, 81,
stock, equipment, fixtures and such
wares and goods as constitute the I'M
dertaking business of Grice undertake
ing business.
92987 ASSET. Of Lease: Howard r.
Short to l.. L. Bruning, lots Z and 2-3
West Part Add, Moscow.
92993 W-D: Ollie st. John to C. w.
$25, 6-5 Fourmile.