davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-30
l)lIFNl66IY
AWHlS
MMoNa0 OdEiS
Uncle WIgqlly and Nannlss Paints.

Uncle WIoqlIly and Mamie. Psln,
copyright. 1911, by Mcclure Newspaper
SyndlcatcD
JNCLE WlGGILY LONGEARs, tho
rabbit gentleman. had been out for
" ride In his automobile. looking
for an adventure one day. when
he stepped behind greep. mossy iog
a drink of wsttr from A bubbng spring
All Of y sudden ths bunny rabbit gentle
man heard some one saying
on, dear ! never can get Il right
rs worse than ever! I'm going to tear
1. up
'Ha' That sounds as though some
one. were sort Of peeved and In trouble %
ssid Uncle wisely TO himself Il must
see who II Is. and n can help them %
for you know Mr. I.ongears. as | call
him when want to he stin and formal
like. was always trying To help some
one
20 the bunny rabbit gentleman p.eked
over the top OF the log, and, on the other
side he saw Nannie WaEtaii. the little
goat girl. painting q picture. Or at
len, Mamie was trying TO Pc nj one.
speak Of = goat sirl drawing a picture.
but ! do assure you II can be done Nan
ME had a little tin box of paints. such
a. she and the other animal girls need
In the hollow stump school where they
were taught by the mouse lady. And,
for a brush. Mamie had tied piece NJ
her hair ribbon around the little bunch
q ~hiskers tha, grew on her chin, and
this made a very proper brush. indeed
Mamie would dip her chin brush In
the water of the spring at which Uncle
Wiggily's automobile had taken q drink
and then Mamie would rub her whis-
kcrs on some red green, yellow or pnk
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-30
Hoover Proposes
Capitalization of
Relief Societies

WASHINGTON. April 30 Herbert
G Hoover. chairman ot the new na
,,onal food board. pleaded for central
ization under the Red Cross supply ser
vice OF civilian volunteer relief work
Tor both army and navy in a letter 10
Eliot WadSworth. acting chairman Of
the Red Cross, made public today Mr.
Hoover declares. the duplication oi ei-
forts and waste Of materials resulting
from organization OF independent cl,l j.
zcns relief committee in Europe early
in tho war should be avoided IN the
United States
Every country IN Europe says the
letter has gone through an era Of dis
lntcgrated overlapping effort the mul
,plcation OF thousands OF committee
and tons OF useless. inappropriate and
wrongly destined materials
The already established women's or
ganlzations OF various kinds can iinc
their bes, purpose instructing their 10
cal bodies TO place themselves entirel,
al the disposal OF the local chapters o
the Red Cross
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-30
GERMANS IN US.
0UTLAWED, SAYS
Won BERNST0RFF
Envoy Once Denounced All
Leaving FatherIand,

WASHINGTON, April 10 Count
Won Bcrn0orf former German amba'
Sador here spoke dl,paragngly Of
German citizens ~ this country say
ing they Mad ru. away from the father
land to avoid military service and
were outlaws, according to state
mcn' made public today by Senator
Phclau Of California.
The remarks attributed TO von Bern
storif Senator Phcian explained. were
made durirS lH interview which he
had with the ambassador in Munich
IN 1913 in an effort TO get Germany to
participate in the Panama Pacific cx-
position Mr Thelan urged a German
eshibl, on the ground that Germans in
the United States would he proud OF il
Tic Immediately resented that" said
Senator Phelan. much TO my surprise
He substantially said, Do not tall
about those people. We DO not car,
wha, they think or want They hav,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-30
Winning of War
Rests on PlOWrnan

ATLANTA, ga, April O.-G,fford
Prnchot former head Of the national
forestry service, told an audience at
the Second Baptist church here that u
the war lasted for more than a year,
1T would he won by the men who plov
the soil OF the southland"
III the south IS made sell sustaining
he continued. so that the S00.00OUN
worth Of foods,uiis which yearly have
to be sen, here for your people can be
sent TO the allies, who are actually
fighting abroad, the war will be set.
| tied
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-30
SEPARATE PEACE
Aims DENIED BY
DUTCH SOCIALIST
Leader Says Universal Peace
Is Conference Desire,

STOCKHOLM. Sweden, April 20
The forthcoming peace conference OF the
international soclali,, bureau is no, to
he held at the instance OF the Germans
and will no, work ior separate peace,
said pie,er Troelstra, Dutch socialist
leader and chairman oi the executive
committee, IN an interview today with
the Associated Pres, He spoke first
Of the decision OF the French socialist,
not to send delegates to Stockholm, say
INK that IN spite Of th, action French
socialists would br represented, II mere.
ly hy minority delegates He was re
minded OF the assertion made in France
that the only thing the conference could
accomplish would he to further pro.
gram for separate peace.
"Tha, is the last thing In the world i,
will do, b" he said. I'VE are not working
tot a separate peace and do not desire
" What We wan, i' universals peace
and We believe the time has come when
there is chance ol achieving II, We
are most optimistic as 10 the outlook
Other prominent socialists have ar.
rived in Stockholm for the coming con
ference, including N S,aunins. Danish
minister without, portfolio. the Dutch
senators Van kol and Herr Albafda
The first Of the preliminary session,
will he held on Saturday l, will he
presided ovet by Hjalmar nrantins, the
Swedish socialiS, leader Camille Huys
mans, the Belgian socialist leader. and
Emile Nandetyelde. Bels,an minister u
munitions, ate expected here IN a few
DAYS
Tht convention will probably open
about MaN i6
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-30

We are glad 10 report that tho able
and elastic Stuffy Mclnns Is able 10
smile again.
For two years STUN. usually n cheer
ful soul. has bsen sadly distressed A.
member NJ the old lnfield. he was one
OF the wonders Of the time Then they
took away Collins, Barry and Baker
leaving stuffy stripped Of all supporting
talent From being member Of u great
machine, he was 4 member of cast
lucky 10 win one game out Of four. From
700 club he sank to a 200 one quite
n drop. Last season he observed his
mates smash all records by losing M
games In one year, which Ia more than
the old Athletics used 10 lose In three or
-four years
T Hut the gloom Ia drifting out Of smffy's
life Mack hasn't built up n pennant
team vet. but ho has n bunch who viii
annoy any OF them most of the wear
Win MClnnls. Bodic Strunk Thrasher
and Schang. he has five birds NJ loas'
who can pick basehits ftom the tree N
swat. Which means that Stuffy IN back
among regular people again. with the
two-year nightmare about closed out
Fritz MaIsel isn't the slopest bali PLAYER
In the world. A wear or two ago Fritz led
the American league In stolen bases not
this hnsn$ made Fritz believe he can out.
sprint Frank Gilhooly on the other wing.
Fritz is willing 10 hazard a few kope"ks
or seatsrces that his speedy mate can
oHtruu Dave Robertson. Ty Cohh, Amos
strunk or Bert shotten over the 100
yard route. Also George Siser Any
takers?
War. like golf. keeps you out I'm the
open air But there arc times, when the
shrapnel are popping around when the
open air Ia no part ~ n treat
There Ia another phrase wherein golf
helps out the war game. In charging =
trench, II II much easier for the golfer "a
put back spin upon hts approach.
Norris, Coffcy and Moran 10 battle
among themselves 10 see which one II "a
meet Willard Why not shoot the on
tire trio against less nt the start with
out so much preliminary waste
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-30

-,
PAM rsan Sna'st.r M i o",p, , she santen 10
main, hpu.b ou u, " u,cce -, rhr. nsre,
~" sh. "a a un, "m p''e' ol "%n,,e % p papr,
niro e,,r, n,,H e., w ~ NnT1
re"ily @ % patn, "I pretty m MI pic,VTeS WS '"e 'O''"
"M lee" that's what I'm trying to
looked oyer the top OF the log and and asked
AZ he. Nhn, VIZ tne ""i",e hu, or,
cove ,iobt'" '"'"''' '''
What's wrong" asked Uncle Wig
gilv, looking AZ tn. picture which was
partly finished 1t seems 10 me 10 be
v.ry nice indeed
"Oh. but II isn't AT sll" said NnnnIo
I've made the tree pink. Instead o.!
brown and the ,ky Il black instead
~ being blue. and the leaves and graha
Hre purple when they should re green
You see" she went on my chin
whisker brush is 40 short that / can't
see what color I'm dipping IL In. and /
get everything wrong The lady mouse
teacher told me TO take my paper In
the woods and paint what | saw. but
this picture looks like n sunset turned
upside down Al the color- are wrong
Oh. dear, What shall I do"
Il wonder II could help" said Uncle
Wiggily So he made a brush OF q bunch
of grass tied on n stick. and he tried "a
| make Nannle's painting better. but the
old gentleman rabbi, had forgotten his
2
/ the sky green and the trees pink. spot
lis il any better. Nnnni.'" asked the
rabbit gentleman
/ Well little. guess" sal 4 the
goa, girl; not wanting to make Cncl.
right yet Oh dear There's m use OF
me trying to paint III never be al
artist All I can do i- to wash dishes
and sew buttons on Billies coat
Well. that's very good thing y
do" said Uncle Wisgily. Not all OF us
can sss on buttons. and that's Just
as needful ~ painting But take your
paints and come with me Maybe vel
| lind some use for your pretty colors NJ
ter all No matter N sou do get the
wrong ones on the sky and trees. the>
are 6righ, and jolly. and that's some.
thing"
and her | box OF paints Tor a ride in his
automobile. and pretty soon they cAm'
10 little house In tho woods -,.
old house. indeed. sort Of DARK brown
TO look at A. and the doodle oodlo ms
too
who lives there" asked Uncle Wig
gly Of n busy little bee lady. who wa
"oh. an old 70, man. {. eros" as ~,
AilckA and n Acutila nf coal. wnA-th
answer HAS cross and mean ant al
ways unhappy"
NO wonder Living IN such n col
orcd house" said the bunny gentleman
quick. Mamie" he called ! have
plan Take your box ~ paints nn
splash them ON this house Use you
red blue. purple. White and ,poi,eC
Daub all your colored paints all ove
this duh. drnb. brown house"
o. N.,,,. ais ,ht. n.i,,,,x IN. chin
,.x h,i.n, ,s, a.. sbwti.,. hin. ~
49, nint ~. nay ,,sr. ,r..n an
so ~, ',r,u ~. p.S usaS IN al IN
r,tr,s IN h., ho, Ana when IN. hons
.s ,,nI.h.s % iooleS iILr Two brirh
snn..,. .,,,y.S ,r,o ono with .ctan
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-30

Another citizen desirca 10 know which
~ the two is the most valuable
Fletcher OF the Giants or Barry ~ the
Red Sos Comparing n fine shortstop
In one league with fine second base
man in the other n p trine beyond our
limited capacity. Both belong to the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-30
ToDhYs GAM Ee.
Western Association.

Western Association.
oklahoma CITY al Tulsa
DenEon at NuskoEse
Sherman 81 McAlesisr
Paris at Fort Smith
National League,
Boston al Philadelphia
Chicago At 81 Iouls
Pittsburgh Rt Cincinnati
Brooklyn Nsw York game postponed, vse
grounds
American League.
81 Louis ~ Cleveland
Detroit st chicago
Philadelphia ht Rpstou
New York A. Washington
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-30
LEAGUE SrANoiko.

Western League.
A. Joplin 0 Dss Moinss > Cweivs In.
.irEsJ
A. wichita o.S Lincoln as
A. ~ Joseph g. omaha
Sioux city =, Denver. postponed snow.
National League.
A. Cincinnati 0 pittsburgh J.
A. ~ Louis 3. chicago
only two games played
American League.
A. Cleveland - Louis &.
A. chicago o. Detroit 2.
only two games played
Southern Lesgnue.
A. Memphis 2 Little Rock
A. Chattanooga 2 Nashville !.
A. Mobile 3 Atlanta
A. S"W orleans birmingham teeo
uuinysJ
American Association.
A. Toledo . MilwAukee 4
Al columbus } IT Paul
At Iauisytie : Minneapolis 4
At Indianapolis .. Kansas city !.
Texas League,
A. Houston Waco o.
A. Beaumont 0 Fori Worth
A. San Antonio , Shreveport l.
A. Galveston Dallas
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-30

summary. Earned runs. oklahoma
City 3. Sherman I. two base hits. Nc
Cabe. Patterson. nomerunr. Murray,
Deates; bases on balls. off Haag !, off
Corzlne 2. struck out. by tiaag 8, by
Corllne g. left on bnses. oklahoma city
O. sherman 6; double plays. Iiahg to
Blue TO Price; time. | hour bb minutes;
a,tends snce 7b0 umpire. Cahill
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-30
Au Revoiir

Evsdinx ninth inning rally and win
ming from sherman yesterday afternoon.
Oklahoma City left on their second road
attempt In second place and sull going
strong. Yesterdays game resulted IN
to victory for the locals with both
teams displaying slussins tendencies
that threatened considerable damage on
divers occasions Tha score:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-30

"Mr BHlfour challenges President VII
son 10 game of golf" What for-for
seven billions?
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-30

Morris, Coffey and Moran 10 battle
among themselves 10 see which one IL TO
meet Willard " Why not shoot the en-
tire trio against less nt the start with.
out so much preliminary waste?
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-30
Keep This Phone List
Handy for Emergency

Keep this list handy. so that, in an
emcrgency YOU may reach the prop
r. officials promptly
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-02-16
ALICE IN WONDERLAND

Through the efforts of the civic
committee of the Historical club,
Manager Emmlck of the Grand The
alter has secured the notable siX-reel
juvenile moving picture. Alice in
Wonderland and win show it at a
special matinee performance begin
ming at dis next Tuesday afternoon.
This is a very fine motion picture
and commands a high price, but the
price Of admission will be five cents
for children and - cents for adults.
Every child is entitled TO see the
characters Of this children's classic,
brought to life on the screen. If the
patronage justifies 1t, Manager EN-
mick has promised to bring a num-
Der of the best juvenile motion pic
lures to Pullman.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-02-16
Women Ask Red Cross Chapter

cooperating in times Of war with
the hospital service Of the armies by
all means in its power"
The Geneva Convention Of 1864
and the Geneva convention of 1906,
the latter held for the purpose of re-
vising the Treaty OF Geneva (some-
times called the Red Cross Treaty'D
give definite status to certain officl-
ally recognized volunteer aid soci-
cites. These societies, because of
the character of the insignia or
badge adopted to distinguish their
personnel and material Ga Greek
Red Cross on a white ground) are
universally known as Red Cross
societies.
The American Red Cross is intend
ed to aid in the prevention and al
deviation Of human suffering in times
of peace and war.
The original purpose for the or
ganization of Red Cross societies
was to supplement the medical serv-
ices of armies in time of war. The
great need, however, of thorough
ly trained and efficient organization,
national in scope and permanent in
character, to render assistance after
great disasters, has been so we'll es-
tablished that many Of the Red Cross
societies have extended their func-
tons to include relief operations in
proved that those societies which are
most active in conducting relief and
preventive measures in time of peace
are best prepared to cope with the
extraordinary requirements of war.
Recognizing this fact the United
States congress, by the act approved
January ), 1905, to incorporate the
American National Red Cross and
place it under government super
vision, declared its purposes Tin
addition to its duties in time Of
war; to be: ITO continue and carry
on a system of national and inter
national relief in time OF peace and
apply the same in mitigating the suf.
ferings caused by pestilence, famine,
fire, floods and other great national
calamities, and to devise and carry
on measures for preventing the
same"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-02-16
HARVARD ORATOR
FOR COMMENCEMENT
Dean LeBarOn Russell Briggs AC-
CeptS Invitation to Deliver
Address to Graduates
on June II.

When Professor LeBaron Russell
Briggs, Ii. d., dean of the faculty
Of arts and sciences at Harvard I'm
iversity and president ca Radcliffe
College, the women's school, this
week submitted his acceptaice of the
invitation to deliver the commence
ment Grafton to the State College
graduates on June IA the committee
in charge of the commencement
week activities had secured for or
ator one of the best qualified men
in America. Closely aligned with
undergraduate student life through
his connection with the Harvard stu
dents as dean of the college, Pro-
fessor Briggs is eminently qualified
to bring a message Of sound reason
to the graduates. In his official ca
pacity at Harvard Professor Briggs
won the reputation of being one of
the most popular and efficient men
who ever held that position, and one
who has few equals in knowledge
of and sympathy with the American
college boy.
school, College ana Character, "
a treatice by Professor Briggs, is
used as a textbook in English in
many colleges and universities. The
volume is a direct outgrowth of his
experiences with students. Profess
sor Briggs is keenly interested in
college athletics and is officially con-
nected with Harvard athletics as
chairman of the committee on the
regulation of college sports.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-02-16
KINGSBURY Is PROMOTED

Three years ago, when the Wash
ington Water Power company took
over the plant of the Idaho-Wash-
ington Electric Light Co, the books
of the Pullman branch were left in
Moscow, Idaho, and the Pullman bus
mess was included in the Moscow
district. The first of last month it
was decided to make Pullman a dis
trict by itself and hereafter all the
bookkeeping and office work viii be
done in the local office. Pullman
will be directly under the superYi-
sion or the Spokane office and in
closer touch with it. As a result Of
the change L. w. Kingsbury has
been promoted from the position Of
local agent to that Of district super
intendent.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-02-16
Mass Meeting at Methodist Church
Next Tuesday Evening VIII BE
Addressed by Mrs. Page
Of Spokane

There will be a meeting Tuesday
evening at 500 o'clock in the Meth
,odist church which all people inter-
eaied III the work of the American
Red Cross society are urged to at
tend. Mrs. Herman Page of Spo-
kane viii be the principal speaker,
and will tell about the work of the
society, how 10 form a local chapter,
what membership is required and
what work can be done. 1t is hoped
that sufficient interest Will be
aroused to bring about the organiza-
ton of strong chapter in Pullman.
Mrs. Page is president OF the Spo-
kane chapter and the President of
the United States is president of the
national organization. Mrs. Page
will be accompanied by Mrs. Grace
Booker, who will give a demonstra-
ton in rolling bandages, etc.
A temporary organization has al
ready been formed among the
women Of Pullman by the appoint
ment of the following committees to
arrange for the visit OF Mrs. Page:
General committee - Mrs. G..
Carlton Robinson, Mrs. r. Z. Doty,
Mrs. II. Folger, Miss Agnes II. Craig.
Mr.. G. II. Watt
Publicity committee-Mrs. VIM.
Goodyear, Mrs. Mae White.
Program committee-NIrs E. w.
Thorp, Mrs. r. E. Doty, Miss Marie
Foulkes, Mr.. Lee Allen, Mr.. J. w.
Caughlan.
Entertainment committee-MrS.
J. n, Emerson, Mrs Edw. Mcguire,
Mrs. F. A. Thomson.
Finance committeer-Mr. r. E.
Doty, Mrs. Bostic, Mrs. Downen.
The Red Cross needs you-join
now" Its motto is Neutrality
Humanity" The history of its orr
gin is interesting.
The International Conference of
Geneva, held in 1868, recommended
that there exist in every country a
committee whose mission consists in
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-02-16
NOOK CAFETERIA"
TO OPEN SATURDAY

The Nook Cafeteria" Pullman
latest business enterprise. will open
tomorrow in the room recently va
Gated by the Manring Drug store in
the ]. O. Q. f. building. The new
establishment will be guided bv f.
e. Lamb and Cecil Cantrin. both
well known in Pullman, and the
young men will leave nothing I'M
done that might add to the attract
iVeness or desirability of the place
Ice cream and confectionery, chill
con carne and chicken tamales Will
be carried as a side issue to the raE
eteria proper but during the Gf-
eterla hours, 1880 TO 100 and $40
to = nothing aside from the cafeteria
lunches will be served 1t is the in
tention of the proprietors to provide
an opportunity for the busy business
man to get just what he wants to
eat at the least possible cost the
cafeteria plan eliminating much of
the operating cost. Special music
will be provided for the opening Of
the new place Saturday.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-02-16
WILL EAT VI Non SCHOOL

The young ladies of The economics
department of the high school VIII
he hosts TO the members Of the cham
Der of commerce at the weekly
luncheon Tuesday noon. The iuyi-
tation to partake Of the goodies pre-
pared by the high school girls was
extended by Miss Incz Armstrong.
head of the department, and was
eagerly accepted by the chamber.
The luncheon will be served at -
cents per plate, and the business
men viii be given splendid oppor-
unity to observe the excellent work
that is being done by the depart
ment in turning out better house
wives,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-02-16
Advance Sale of Tickets Assures Ii
nancial Success of Big Tn
dertalling-NIany from
Inland Empire Points
to Attend.

Hundreds of music lovers from In
land Empire points will come to
Pullman next Thursday to attend the
piano recital to be given by Josef
Holman, world famous musician,
who will appear Thursday evening in
the college auditorium. Seldom is
the opportunity presented for hear
ing a musician of the ability of Hof-
mann, and that many people outside
of Pullman will take advantage Of
the opportunity presented next
Thursday is indicated by the num-
Der of requests for seats coming
from ColfaX, Moscow and other near
by towns. Many of these orders are
for large blocks of seats for a del
egation of music lovers, one order
from Moscow amounting alone to
nearly $25. The advance sale OF
seats assures the financial success
of the undertaking and the so Pull
man citizens who guaranteed the eX-
penses of the concert Will not be
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-02-16
N. G. RUSSELL DEAD
At RIPE OLD AGE
Deceased Crossed Plains by Ok Team
to Oregon From Iowa in 1868

NJ. G. Russell passed peacefully
away at his room in the Russell
building in Pullman Tuesday morn
ing, Feb. 3. Funeral services were
held yesterday at Kimball's chapel
under the auspices of. the Odd Eel
lows lodge, Of which deceased was a
member. Rev. c. II. Harrison offici-
ated and there was a large attend
ance of old friends and neighbors.
The body was inferred in the odd
Fellows cemetery.
Deceased was born near Burline-
ton. Iowa. June I. 1870 When he
was six wears Old, the family moved
Ia Oscaloosa. Iowa. where he re-
manned till % wears of age. during
which time he was married to Rachel
S. Lamb on February %. 1862. On
the Stb dav Of the following Nav the
young couple started across the
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-02-16
GEORGE MCROSKEY
ADDS TO ACREAGE

Gearge McCroskey added 400
acres to his extensive land holdings
this week when he purchased the
farm owned by Mrs. r. e. Largent,
near Whelan. The price paid was
$35,2OO, or SIS per acre. The Lar
gent farm is one of the best i'm
proved farm homes in Whitman
county, with a large, modern resi-
dence and excellent farm buildings
All of the land is tillable and well
located. The acquisition of the Lar
gent place gives Mr.. McCroskey a
total of 1900 acres Of good Palouse
soil. The deal was made through
the Hazen & Hately real estate COM
pany.