davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-14
FRfI@ 1T NOV N VT



one and was attended by y. n. N}yeS.
representing United states Admins
traitor Garfield. A y. Smith, IN charge
OF the Eastern railroads. Reeve
Schley. administrator for New YORK
Harry T. Peers. ~ the federal con-
rervation committee 3 chairman or
New York citys coal committee >
w. Scarles. deputy commlss oneT al
the Underwater exchange, James n
Hill, in charge Of lacal bltumlnous dc
llveries, and " b Pollock. oil me
marine department of the New y vtF
Central, who Is handbag the local hag~
Dor situation
Nj. Ncyes left for Tosfou tonlrhf,
where he wifi confer with J. ;. ~'9r-
row. fuel admln4sts atur fey New ENG
land, on the question OF making NV
drastic conservation measures wide
spread.
The situation here has reached the
stage where necessities must bc taken
care of first In the preferred class
are hospitals puhliC utilities ana a
number or other business and indu7-
trial concerns Coal VIII be Delivered
TO them by the dealers Hhoad OF nom
essentials, the exact number OF which,
however, las IN no way been hNeH'
The discretion Of the dealer ls 20 be
relied upon IN most cases.
The labor situation has grown
acute. There are not enough men 70
move coal already al tidewater, and
the suggestion Of using soldiers far
this work AGAIN has been advance
This matter already has been referred
TO Secretary Mead3o. lut any order
must come from the war department
County Administrator Schley re-
iterated after the conference today
that New YORK must no; he made to
bear the burden Of practically half
Of the country. The } B coo tons per
day Of bunker coal delivered daily to
the allied shipping IN the haTbor must
he discounted ard something must he
done regarding the priority order
which allows 500 ears of coal a day
TO go to New England. MIR Schley
said that New England is not shut
ting down her Industries and sctually
does not Eted the biz priority order,
Numerous more protests poured IN
from. the theatrical profession today
over unofficial suggestions that amuse-
ment places would be included In
whatever drastic conservation orders
are issued here II VS. e~phaHized
that this British and French govern
rents had found il OF the most value
to keep the theaters going during wa
times and local officials were inclined
TO favor the 81 me policy here.
Secretary to the President Tumulty
who IS Ia town. sent nessafa q
DIR GARFIELD today st the hehest OF
the theatrical profession, asking thai
The case of the theaters he heard b
for< any general order is issued. -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-14
NOT ENOUGH cHAPLaINs
SAYS BISHcS' LAWRENCE

New York. Jan. 1s.4=-There is an
inadequate number of chaPlains 10
care for the spiritual welfare OF
Uncle Sans soldiers. in the opinion OF
the Rev. VIII am Lawrence. bishop OF
Massa chusetts. He voiced this senti-
ment at st. Bartholomew church mere
today. He sa d in part:
"A congressional Investigation
would discloee that our eo'dfer bows
have not been provided '"' h an ade-
1uate force OF cha ia'7s - E7ts"o-
pal church alone must have 100000
to carry on the war work which 1t
has actually under way. 1t must go
with its flrhtfng men to the camps
and across the sea"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-14
MRS. HELEN SHERMAN
DIES IN BALTIMORE

A message from Baltimore r~cefv-
I'd al police headquarters last night
announced the death OF Mrs. Helen
Sherman, who died at Mercy hospital
in that city. leaving an eleven year
old son without guardian. The mes
sage stated that relatives lived In this
city, and later sister, Mrs. Novelia
Stewart of No, 1905 West Cary street
was located She left on the first
train for Baltimore, after receiving
tho notice from the police. The body
VIII probably be brought to Richmond
TO-DAY.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-14
BatIle in Icy Surf.

Conev Island Jan. 13.-While some
were saving unkind things about the
coal administration AMI the weather
man and the mercury was nrting
with the small figures on the ther-
mometer. twelve snowbirds laughed at
Jack Frost and plunged into the icy
waters here today Three of the
snowbirds were young women. They
all agreed that the coal famine means
nothing I'm their young lives.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-14
Bumper Ice Crop.

New Haven. Conn, Jan. 12.-The
Connecticut Ice crop is TO be a bump
err one. Already the majority OF Ice
houses In the state are filed and in
many places ice les being stacked. Ice
men cannot rem ernber year when tt
was nossible to f1ll the houses so
early. Ice as thick as two feet IL re-
norted in many places.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-14
NORFOLK GOLFER
BEAT IN FINALS

Pinehurst. y. c., Jan. 1S.-Chris-
tian Mack. Of Ann Harbor. defeated
uueh whitehead. of Norfolk, in the
mid wear tennis finals, SO. "a. ga,
Miss Florence Ballin and Whitehead
carried a way the honors in the mixed
doubles tournament. defeating Miss
Caroline Bogart and Charles Horton,
s-3. go Miss Ballin and Louise Pat
terson won the womeu's doubles over
Mrs. Jay Hall ana Miss Esther TUFTS,
az G-s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-14
ALLEGED FUGITIVES
PLACED UNDER ARREST

Detectives Kellam and Bryant yes
terday arrested Il. S MCGOWAN. a
salesman. claim * Pennsylvania as
his native hearth. wanted IN Peters
burg. for grand larceny, and James
y. Blackley. a live stock dealer, of
North Carolina, wanted in Norfolk for
grand larceny They were docketed
at First station, and later turned over
10 officers from the cities where they
are wanted
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-14

Kincaid. Ill. jan l3--Coai min
ers were fined by the miners union
for aha ndoning picks and shovels 10
attend Red Cross festivities The men
have appealed to National Fuel Ad-
ministrator Garfield and the Interna-
tionai Union bodg at Indianapolis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-14
SPEEDY PROCEDURE ON
PAKE OF THE POLICE

The Standard Tobacco company on
Saturday night reported 10 the police
that three meal tickets and a lot OF
siiverware belonging to the concern
had been taken from the plant at
Twentieth and Grace streets. and
within few hours William Wooten
had been arrested and the articles
recovered. The case viii he disposed
OF by Justice John today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-14

I'D Jefferson was arrested last night
hy Detectives Kellam and Bryant on
suspIcion of having entered the room
of Cornelius Fields. No. ia West
Jackson street. and carrying or a
suit OF clothes valued at $40. He was
detained at First station.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-14

Chicago, Jan. 13-War has given
new life to the bicycle, according TO
wheel manufacturers here. I'D they
are busy making bicycles for the
American and allied armies, when
are used back OF the trench~ bv vol
oilers. Many more wheels are being
sold In this country, too, 1t is said
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-14
I 4 '0A1 RNR7fNS
Continued from first page>

BeckBcr some 4rs ago fer similar
crime. He was too young for the
penitentiarg az tSat tjEle and was sent
10 tho Laurel reform atovV from which
place he was paroleG after remaining
there a year or So. Ihc other man
the detective cannot exactly place.
Both Defective wiltshire and Detec-
tive keliam VIII GO 80 Portsmouth this
morning. It was said bv Sheriff
Smith that Bockuer is ready 10 admit
his guilt and tell where he has
placed the tewelyy.
The robbery was committed "a the
late afternoon While the Ant eraors
were calling Entrance WAS cffe ted
Through the back door. and nothing
but valuable jeweiry, including dia-
mond rings, watches and ping, was
taken. Most of it. according 10 Sheriff
Smith. was pawncd,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-14

Boston. Jan 1.-THE war necessities
touched ali the horses of this city To-
day when il was announced that they
viii be put on war ratlcns. The meas
rre IL due to shortag &c OF feed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-14

Baltimore. Jan ia strong appeal
10 Catholics throughout the nation 10
fcin ia the campaign for the purchase
81 war thrift stamps wa& issued here
s~~ x-~. ~ fzavaa~4s Erihhass~L
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-14
THE WEATHER
united States Weather Bureau
Department of Agricultural

Washington. Jan. 3--Forecast for
Monday and Tuesday;
Ntrginia-Fair not quite 60 cold
Monday, Tuesday snow in west and
rain or snow by night In east por-
ton.
North CaroliDa--Falr not so cold
Monday; rain in east, rain or snow
in west portion at night or Tuesday.
warmer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-14

Syracuse. N Y, Jan. t3.-The costly
courthouse q 0nondaga county was
badly damaged by fire OF mysterious
origin today. The heads of the Are
department believe the blaze was the
result Of e plot
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-14

Rome. N Y. Jan. IA bomb was
exploded today in the home of Isaac
Kruhn, a wealthy wholesale dealer.
who had been warned to quit busi-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-14
Local Temperature Yesterdmy.

~ noon temperature ........... IL
i. II temperature .........,... ~
s /. NJ temperatare .............. %
Max mum tenn perature 70 s p. N. rs
Minimum temperature 70 S p. NJ. 10
Mean temperature ,........... rs
Normal temperature ......... as
Deficiency in temperature yester-
day ............... ........,..,..,.. 20
De heieHcy in temperature since
January .................. I75
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-14

Rainfall last twelve hours. ..
Rain fan last twHnty-four hours.
Excess in rainfall since March l..
Excess in rainfall since JAnu-
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-07-19
Buy w. S. S.
JURY LIST

Jury list for the August term
Of Circuit Court.
j. ID Kent, Waldport Farmer.
II. G. Downing, Blodgett, Farmer
ID. b. Waggoner, Agate Beach,
Contractor.
Roy McMillin, Tidewater, Far
mer.
w. G. Reynolds, Waldport, Far
mer.
S. j. Leonard, Rose Lodge, Far
mer.
r. NJ. Young, Harlan, Farmer.
E. A. Goodrich, Chitwood, Far
mer.
A. 7. Peterson, Toledo, Merch-
! ant.
r. c. Bemrose. Orton, Farmer.
Jay w. Dunn, Toledo. Farmer.
W. a. Taylor, Nortons, Farmer
VIM. Borden, Newport, Farmer
f. II. Steinmetz, Chitwood, Far
mer.
j. o. Davis, Nashville, Farmer.
Claire trenholm, Alsea, Farmer.
E. NJ. Stanton, Toledo, Engineer.
John r Coovert, Ona, Farmer,
II. F. Briggs, Harlan, Farmer.
A. A. Ullman, Salado, Farmer.
Chas. Rosco. Summit, Farmer.
{. 2. Perry, Eddyville, Farm r.
w. j. Southwell, Nortons, Far
mer.
A. w. Weber, Ona, Farmer.
X. A. Arnold, Toledo, Merchant.
Z. F, Pedersen, Waldport, Far
mer.
Lester January, Harlan, Farmer
q. K. Damon, Eddyville. Farmer.
John Fogarty, Newport, Retired.
Joseph Swallia, Summit, Farmer
"A. S. APPLET, Salado, Farmer.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-07-19
Buy w. S. s.
CHlTWOOD

Mr.. Titus Kurtichanov Jr.
came in from Eastern Washing
ton a few days ago to stay awhile
with his fatner and mother.
Albert Carey went to Toledo
Saturday returning Sunday.
E. Il. Dwinlll made trip to
the far away Jungles Saturday.
Wonder what's up there?
Miss Irene Phillips came in
from the Valley Friday and is
visiting with her grandmother,
Mrs. Kurtichanov.
A wreck on the freight train
about a mile west Of hera Satur-
day evening did quite a lot of
damage. Several hundred yards
of track was tore up and 4 large
number of men worked hard
during the night and day follow
ing to IHpair the damage.
George Easley came down
from the JungleS Sunday return
ing Monday.
Mrs. Loreaa Cook has been
quite sick the last few days.
john Adams came up from
Newport Monday for q visit with
his cid friends and neighbors
He took a homestead hear here
a few years ago which he worked
and improved. He also helped
10 build several miles of roat
which now belongs to the coun,
ty. He has been living at New
port the last few months. W.
were glad TO have him with II!
again even tho he stayed but {
short time. ....,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-07-19

]. Pools was on our creek last
week.
VIII Kessi went to Corvallis
last week, attending the Fourth
at that berg.
Most of our nsighbors spent
the Fourth at Willis Grants
Grove, where our school assisted
with the program.
Several remained over to help
swell the Grange Hall fund by
attending the dance given where
100 plates were set and lemon
ade was free as water. We are
proud of our Womans Work
Committee, who seem tireless.
Frank Mulvany and son, Prey
went to Corvallis Sunday in the
Davis car, to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
L. w. Mulvany, calling at Mr..
Frank Rowlands, Blodgett.
viii Kessi went to Summit
Tuesday to meet Miss Elizabeth.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-07-19
Buy w. 6. 6
WEST YAGUlNA

Adelbert Brewer returned
from Portland Sunday evening
where he has been visiting with
his folks.
j. A. Friedland and Mr.. Erick-
son of Camp 7 B of Yaquina are
employed in the mill here.
Sylvia Backus was in New
port Wednesday having some
dental work done.
Leland Wright returned from
North Bend last week and is now
engaged in the fishing business
with John Backus.
Mrs. NJ. Barlow was visiting
at the Willis home Tuesday.
Conrad Thompson was thru
here Tuesday.
Leslie Willis departed the 5th
Of this month for Fort McDo-
well, Calf. A farewell party was
given In his honor a few even
ings before his leaving. Four OF
the soldier boys of Yaquina were
present, namely, William Har-
rington, A. J. Boyles, j. Fried
land, and Mr.. Erickson.
! w. L. Hunt Is night watch
man at the mill now.
! Old Yaquina is beginning to
show up on the map again. The
new railroad is progressing fine,
both on land and water. and the
new ice plant is running every
day.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-07-19
MERCHANT SUCC
PURCHASES AUTO TRUCK

Merchant ]. H. Sugg purchas-
ed Billy Graham's Internation-
al truck this week. Mr.. Sugs
expects to use the truck for
hauling his freight and making
deliveries Of merchandise to his
country customers. He expects
to establish a regular schedul.
between here and Orton, COM
nencing next week, and will take
orders for merchandise and de-
liver 1t right at the farmers
door. He will gather up cream
and produce on the return trip.
This Will be a great convience
to the farmers during the busy
harvest season.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-07-19
RAILROAD RUMORS

1t is rumored that the govern
ment intends rebuilding the rail-
road from here to Corvallis,
Strengthening the curves, laying
heavier steel, and making a first
class roadbed, so they can run
faster and heavier trains. This
work we understand, will be
done at once.
Considerable more yard room
is to be provided h re at Toledo.
Two large spurs are under con-
struction at present, and more
are contemplated. That a "Y"
or turntable will be put in here
very shortly, seems an assured
fact.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-07-19

action, and manner of a young
naval officer. He may be called
at any time into active service.
He is now on a two weeks vaca-
ton.
Monday morning while Lewis
Holton was running the donkey
engine in the Noon Logging
Camp, was struck by the arm of
the engine, breaking his left arm
between the shoulder and elbow.
It is a bad break. DR.. Carter, of
the Agency, reduced the fracture
and the patient was sent to the
hospital at Newport, where he
is doing as well as could be ex-
pected.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-07-19
--Buy w. S. g..
DEPOT FORCE INCREASED

The force at the Toledo depot
was again increased this week
when Miss Eva Markell. recently
OF Portland, was put on as oper-
ator, with hours from $3.50 to 10
O'Clock p. m. The S. p. COM
pany now b ,asts q force of six.
TO look after its business here,
which until recently was looked
after by one person. The en-
pioyees and their positions are:
y. f. Spooner, agent; Merl Pet
Ut, agents assistant; Miss Eva
Markell, operator; Mrs. ]. F.
'Spooner, clerk; Jack Wells, yard
master; and p. X. Paulson, car
repairsr. In addition to the fors-
going force there Is also n switch
engine and crew stationed here,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-07-19
Buy w. S. S.
ROCK CREEK

James Harris, of Dallis, and
his brother Ben, OF Seattle Were
visitors here last week.
Miss Edith Crawford, of Port
land is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Crawford.
Henry Timer and wife have
moved home from Nashville.
Henry was employed at tho Win
kler sawmill which burned about
a week ago.
Mrs. Wigle of Summit visited
several people here last Sunday.
Mrs. G. H. Horsfall, accompan-
led by her two children, Gladys
and Jack, and her mother, Mrs.
Sarah J. Morrison, is spending
a week at Newport.
Gains Carey, of Portland, is
visiting old friends in this VIC
Unity. He and John Chamberlain
are in the last draft.
A little squib about road work
in our items of two weeks ago,
seems to have riled up Mr.. Porter
of Nortons. Once upon a time
shot at a jay-bird upon the limb
of a tree and killsd a pigeon sit
ting out of sight on a tree be-
yond. When that squib was
written there was no intention
TO refer to the road from Mort
ons to Rock Creek; the road we
had in mind was the part of our
own road district leading from
the Polk County line to Orton
on the Siletz river. This road
is part of one of the main roads
from the Valley across this
County, and it has not even been
smoothed up for summer travel
in two years. ThaI Yaquina
roads are never neglected in
this way. am not trying to
hold Mr.. Porter responsible for
the neglect of roads in this dis
trlct. In regard to volunteer
road work, we have nearly all
done our share of that but do
not feel like Dragging about how
many dollars worth we have
done. Mems motive for doing
volunteer, or free, road work is
nearly always a selfish one; It
is not done for the benefit Of the
travelling public, but to make the
roads better for our own use.
Brother Porter Is human like
the rest of us. We have all no.
ticed that the Nortons to Rock
Greek road has been better since
son Lloyd has had to carry mail
over 1t. At one time, within the
last quarter of century, doz-
en- men living In Polk county
worked the Nortons road in Lin
coin county, and made 1t pas
sable, for the selfish reason that
they wanted to haul some loads
over 1t.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-07-19

Gale Shan, was home for a
few days returning to his work
Saturday.
A very good rain accompanied
by divers peals of thunder visited
us this week.
T. j. Buford attended the
Rock Creek Sweet Home 4th of
July picnic, where he enjoyed a
very social time.
Oh, yes. | failed to mention
that a number of Philomath and
Corvallis p ople came over to
our celebration, also that Mes
danes B. F Grant, Chas. Arthur,
and Will Poland were the tire
less ladies.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-07-19

Miss A. Briggs and James
Briggs Were visitors ct the Ste
phens home Sunday.
Mrs. ID. Handrickson visited
lat the Simonson home last Sun
day.
j. Briggs made a trip to Toledo
last Friday returning Saturday
morning.
They have the piling in now
across the Oakland meadow.
f. Huntsucker made another
special trip to Toledo Monday.
Edd Oakland went to Toledo
Wednesday.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-07-19
JOHN E. COOTER
SUCCEEDS Mr.. ASBAHR
AS COUNTY AGENT
Mr.. Asbahr Enters Army

Mr.. John e. Cooter, former in
structor in the soils department.
OF the Oregon Agricultural Col
lege has been appointed County
Agricultural Agent to succeed
Mr.. A. A. Asbahr, who leaves to
Join the colors some time be-
tween the Goth and 25th of this
month. This arrangement was
made after Mr.. Paul V. Maris.
State Leader of County Agents.
had conferred with Judge Miller,
commissioner Wakefield, and
several members Of the eXecut-
i've committee of the Lincoln Co.
unity Agricultural Council.
we regret that a change of
men is necessary" said Mr..
Maris, as Mr.. Asbahr has been
giving splendid satisfaction, but
the Government fesls that it
must make sacrifices in the
ranks of its employees just as
1t Is asking private enterprises
to do"
The fact that Mr.. Asbahr has
been able to come into the coun-
ty and accomplish much in four
months time should, however.
Indicate that the work started
will go forward without great
interruption. The county is now
well organized, the agricultural
council News is established.
farmers are looking to the Coun-
ty Agents Office for assistance
in securing farm help, the wool
and mohair pool has doubtless
saved all that the office has cost
the County this year, steps have
'Deen taken toward securing a
market and arranging for the
harvesting of the evergreen
berries of the county. Al this
work will be taken up and car
ried on by Mr.. Cooter.
Mr. CoOter is experienced in
western Oregon farming. He Is
a graduate OF the Oregon Agrl-
cultural College and has been
an instructor in that institution
ior three years in the soils de-
partment and a foreman Oh the
college farm. Aside from his
technical training in soils work,
he has had special training and
experience in dairying, garden
ingand fruit culture. Since Feb
ruary of this year he has been
employed as supervisor of school
garden work in the city of Port
land.
Following the outbreak of the
war, Mr., Cooter served for a
time as Acting County Agent in
Polk and Marion Counties, and
he therefore has a good concep-
ton of county agent work. He
Is n married man and has a
daughter three years old. As
soon as arrangements can be
made he will move his family to
Toledo.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-07-19
w. 6. &
DREDGE OREGON
WILL BE HERE SOON

We are informed that the
Dredge Oregon will be here soon
to do some necessary dredging
for the new government mill.
After the dredging is completed
for the mill, we understand, the
dredge will then be put to work
deepening the channel from here
to Yaquina. If this is the case
the dredge will be employed here
several months.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-07-19
AT THE MOVIES

Jack and the Bean Stalk, "
Saturday Matinee 3 O'Clock and
Saturday night.
Doubled Crossed" played by
Pauline friedrich, Sunday and
Monday.
"Seven Keys to Baldpate'
played by Geo. M. Cohan, Tues
day and Wednesday.
Admission 20 and 10 cents.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-07-19
LOSES TWO COWS;
WILD TURNiP POISONING

G.. S. Hackett, who is run
ming a dairy on the Gohrke
ranch two miles north of To-
ledo, lost tw) valuable milk COWS
the first of the week from wild
turnip poisoning. County Agent
Asbahr went out and diagnosed
the case. He dug up several of
the wild turnip plants and has
them on display in his office.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-07-19
INSTALLING MACHINE SHOP

The government has erected a
building here the past week that
will be used as machine shop.
It will be equipped with tripp
hammers, elCcttjcally driven
,lathes and oth:r machines foi
handling iron aud steel parts.
The plant is located on the PEN
insula across from town.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-07-19
GLEN

Luke Williams and Mr.. Erick-
son, Toledo section men, came
over Friday returning Sunday.
Mrs. Thomas and children.
Miss Esther Butler, and Mrs. Og-
lesby visited with Mrs. r. l.. Bo-
hannon part of the week.
Mrs. VIM. Darnly of Mill Creek
has been at her brothers Mr.. II.
B. McCrumb for several days.
CONTINUED on third page)
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-07-19
Shipped July 10th:
MAKES PROOF
ON HOMESTEAD

Hon. T. J. Buford of Harlan
was in the city yesterday making
proof ON his homestead. Frank
Mulvany, Tom Kelley and Frank
Davis came along as witnesses,
they all coming down in the lat
ters car.