davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-03-15
DOVER ITEMS.

/. G. Neal of Lexington, was
here Tuesday.
DR.. w. G. Harwood was in
Higginsville Tuesday night.
w. S. MCGEE had business in
Lexington Thursday.
George Zeysing and Lloyd Fox
were in Higginsville Wednesday
morning.
Dr.. and Mrs. Frank Carter Of
Odessa, are visiting at the home
Of DR.. and Mrs. w. G. Harwood.
Mrs. J. B. Epps is the guest of
her daughter, Mrs. Leon Lewis,
and Mr.. Lewis, at their home
near Corder.
Edmond Vaughan had bust
ness in Higginsville, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Evans and
Mrs. Ed Dysart motored to Lex
ington last Thursday.
C. L. Cox of Waverly had bus
mss here last week.
Mrs. Ouida Abbott and Prof.
Hicks attended the teachers
meeting at Higginsville Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gorge Zeysing
and Mr.. and Mrs. Varian Dy-
sart spent Sunday in Higgins
vile with Nh. and Mrs. j. NJ. Dy-
sart.
Earl Chanselor of Lexington,
spent Friday here with Ray
Smith.
Mrs. Fred Zeysing visited in
Lexington Friday.night with her
sister, Mrs. James Shelby.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Tabb and
Mrs. Chal Young and children
spent the week end in Marshall
with their mother, Mrs. Taylor,
and Mr.. Taylor.
w. C. Barnes and three daugh-
tiers, Misses Matte, Mildred and
Ethel, of near Lexington, visited
with relatives here Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Chris
man of Mt. Leonard, spent Sun
day at the home of Mrs. Chris
mans parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Trent.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. C. McFadin
of Lexington, spent Sunday with
their daughter, Mrs. Jack Coop
er.
Emmett Slusher was in Kan
sas City last week attending a
Farmers Convention.
Mrs. Meng Shelby and small
son, Lyle Webb, are visiting this
week with Mr.. Shelby's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs, L. B. Shelby. near
Lexington.
Mrs. Roe of Excelsior Springs,
was the guest Sunday of her
sister, Mrs. j. L. Miller, and Mr..
Miller.
Mrs. James Jacob went to
Lexington Sunday afternoon for
a visit with relatives.
Mrs. Sid Radcliffe of Jeffer-
sontown, KY, came Sunday
night for a visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Vim.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. PAULINE
and daughter, Miss Edna, anC
Miss Blanche Truman were il
Lexington Friday night.
Tom Bertrand returned Fri.
day afternoon to Centralia, af-
ter a two weeks visit with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ber-
trand.
Menefee Redd come in Thurs.
day from Camp Doniphan, where
he has been in training since
last August. He remained until
Sunday afternoon.
Eugene Eagan, who attends
school at Columbia. spent the
week end with homefolks.
Miss Hannah Belle Jacobs re-
turned Sunday to her home at
Malta Bend, after a weeks visit
with her aunt. Mrs. John Pau
ing.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-03-15
We are authorized to announce
U n COpnOM

as a candidate for County Collector,
subject to the action Of the Democrat
ic party at the primary, August 6,
1913.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-03-15
NOUNCEMEN
COUNTY

We are authorized to announce
ELMER c. DUEBBERT
as a candidate for Collector of Lafay-
cite County, subject to the action Of
the Republican party at the primary,
August 6, 1918.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-03-15
We are authorized to announce
POLK PHILLIPS

as a candidate for County Collector,
subject to the action Of the Democrat
is party at the primary, August 6,
1918.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-03-15

We are authorized to announce
H. T. HARTMAN
as a candidate for County Collector,
subject to the action Of the Democrat
is party at the primary, August 6,
1918. &%
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-03-15

Issued weekly on Fridays. Sub
scription $1.50 per year, payable
strictly in advance.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-03-15

A. W. ALLEN, Editor and Publisher.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-03-15

7. G. Sawyer went to Kansas
City Tuesday on business.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-21
BOARDS HEAR
FROM WASHINGTON
Secretary of Labor Says
Community War Boards
Have New Obligations.

Community War Labor boards. in
East Chicago. Gary and Hammond. upon
whom has rested large responsibility
in connection with the distribution and
dilution OF labor. during the war
emergency, have received. personally
and individually the following message
from the secretary of labor, William b.
Wilson:
Il sincerely trust that no member OF
the Community Labor boards will fail
to appreciate that the cessation of hos
tilities brings new opportunities for
service and imposes new and important
duties. The country now faces an obli-
cation to return TO suitable employment
those IL induced 20 enter its service in
the feld and faet4rY. The we'll being Of
the people for many years 10 come de-
ponds largely upon the manner in
which that obligation will be fuhlIed as
we'll as the indication of those principles
of justice which animated us In the
pursuits OF war. Community war labor
boards are best suited and equipped to
help in the process Of transition from
war to peace. At no time have their
services been more necessary I conn
IDENTIFY appeal to each member to con-
tlnue serving until the last man from
the army and war service has been
placed in suitable employment Much
depends upon members of Community
War Labor boards in the fufllment of
our task"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-21
ODD FELLOW DELEGATES
DON MASKS At SESSION
Report Shows State Organ
izantion Has 81, $50, 569. 80.
1000 Members Attend.

TIMES BUREAU.
AT STATE CAPITAL.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Nov. 2i.-The
annual grand lodge OF Independent Ord
er of Odd Fellows began its sessions
today. all delegates present wearing in
fuenza masks. Some social features
OF the gathering were eliminated from
the two-day program. Nearly 1000 lodge
members have reported at headquarters
in the Odd Fellow building.
The report of W. H Leedy. grand
secretary of the order, shows the total
net resources of the state organization
to be $3.50. 569S9. That report and
those OF other officers were read at this
mornings session. This evening the
lodge will meet In Tomlinson hall for
complication of degree work
John B. Cockrum. past grand sire of
the grand encampment OF Indiana Odd
Fellows. gave a patriotic address at a
meeting Of the encampment last night,
Degree work was exemplified by mem
bers of the encampment at meeting in
Tomlinsou hall.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-21
CONFERENCE UP
TO LLOYD GEORGE
- TNIrEp PREss.l

WASHINGTOA, Nov. zl.-ConveBins
of the peace conference in France IS
now virtually up to lloyd George The
BIRTHS election is Dee. 70. A the pre-
mier feels he can leave England before
that date tn epeace conference should
get under way by the middle OF Decem-
Der, il Is sal dhere. Otherwise II may
be delayed until the frst OF January.
Details Of the PRESIDENTS trip are
near completion. only the date Of the
presidents sailing, originally planned
Tor Dec. 3. ana the personnel Of the
peace delegates remains 10 be announe-
ed. The president expects 10 visit Eng
land and Italy as well as France. II is
now generally believed he viii make
two trips to Europe during the session
the first for its opening and the second
when the peace agreement is ready Tor
final signature.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-21
VACANT SALOON ROOMS
FILLING UP GRADUALLY

Whether prohibition Is a success or
not everyone admits that the appear
ance of the downtown district has been
improved greatly since the saloons clos
ed. In order TO rent the vacant rooms
landlords were compelled to make i'm
provements which former tenants had
not seen 1T to demand. As result many
new and modern fronts" have been In
stalled The appearance Of the the
-Four Corners" has changed for the
better.
The Greek and italian fruit and con-
fectionery stores have taken many OF
the former saloon locations and very
few vacant rooms remain in to down
town district. The clothing, dry-goods.
drug, shoe and cigar store merchants
are in favor Of dry towns because they
finds that it increases their business
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-21
INDIANA BOYS IN
GERMAN PRISONS

lBY UNITED PRESS.
INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 21.-Accord-
ing to Red Cross reports there are
eight Indiena soldiers in German prls-
on camps who should be released.
These are:
Hoyt Decker. Vincennes; Hershel
Mchee, Indianapolis. Paul Baer, Fort
wayne Guy 3. Wiser, Mishawaka;
Thomas G. Goodman. Thomson; william
~ Mooney. Columbus: c. H Doane.
rerre Haute; Harvey Phipps. Aurora.
B. A. Fetters. Mishawaka; Harry
scott. Florence; Pelbert Stephenson,
Bedford. Frank Wilmer, West port.
Dallie Kelley. Osgood: s. N. Keller.
South Whitley. Frank G Hickman.
Loogootee; John L. Dozler Indianapo-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-21
OUT WITH
THE HEAVIES;
FREEZE TONIGHT

Get EN- out. ready TO put on to-
morrow. because it IS going TO freeze
tonight. The first freezing tempera-
ture OF the season is due. according
10 the weather man, and there Will
be a temporary halt in the balmiest
November since 1902. The forecast
is Cloudy and slightly colder tonight.
with freezing temperature; Friday
cloudy gentle TO moderate north
west winds Lowest temperatures
since midnight. "a at 4 a. m.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-21
RHEUMATISM LEAVES
YOU FOREVER
Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits Are
Dissolved and the Rheumatic Poison
Starts to Leave the System within
Twenty-fonr Hours.

Every druggist in this county is au-
thorized TO say to every rheumatic suf-
ferer in this vicinity that III two bottles
OF Allenrhu, the sure conquercr OF rheu-
matism. does not stop all agony. reduce
swollen joints and do away with even
the slightest tWinge OF rheumatic pain,
he viii gladly return your money with
out comment,
Allenrhu has been tried and tested for
years. and really marvellous results have
been accomplished in the most severe
cases where the suffering and agony was
intense and piteous and where the pa
tient was helpless
Allenrhu relieves at once. Immediate
~ after you start to take II the good
work begins. II searches out the uric
acid deposits, dissoiyes the secret ions
and drives rheumatic poison out Of the
body through the kidneys and bowels.
It's marvellous how quickly il acts
Blessed relief often comes in two days
and even in cases where the suffering is
most painful all traces disappear in a
few days. All druggists can supply you
ADV
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-21
WILL HAYES
CONFERS WITH
SENATORS
az INIrEn go i

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2l.-Wil 'Har-
mony' Hayes. chairman Of the repub-
lican national committee, today con-
ferred with Senators Lodge and Cur
It's as the first step in his EFFORT to
eliminate differences between "Old
Guards" and Progressive" republicans
over organization Of the house and
senate after March I. Hayes later
met other republicans and spent the
entire day in discussion with various
members Of congress. He declined to
make any statement as 10 his visit
but said he viii see Senator Borah
and obtain from him full statement
OF his views.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-21

treatment which cannot be given at
the local hospital is required An
nouncement to that effect was made
today by the officers Of the medical
corps now on duty here. Preparations
are being made % accommodate loVo-
patients. The first of wounded sol
diers to be treated at the hospital re-
Gently opened at the famous west
Baden Hotel arrived here Saturday
night.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-21
CONGRESS WILL
ADJOURN TODAY
- I-NrrEn PRrss.l

WASHINGTON. Nov 2l.-Congress
today agreedto wind up its long SEES
sion and adjourn at I'VE o'clock.
The concurrent resolution adopted
unanimously by the house met with
considerable opposition in the senate
where on the insiatence Of some Of
the members ii was referred TO the
appropriations committee.
Senator Martin. chairman, submitted
favorable report few minutes la
ter. The vote in favor Of adjournment
was Al to is.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-21
MIDWEST WOUNDED
TO WEST BADEN

WEST BADEN. Ind. Nov. 21.--The
wounded soldiers whose homes were
in Indiana. Ohio. Illinois. Missouri and
Michigan returned to this country les
treatment. will be sent TO the United
states Army hospital here. unless their
injuries are OF such a nature that
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-21

lis: Jessie Hargrove, Mt. Vernon; Rus
sell c. Harrison. Lafayette: Clarence
Endley. centerville; Alex Chinskey.
Michigan City. William O. weaverm.
Salisbury; John Kool. Bicknell: or
vile Thornton. Jasonville; H. f
Schultz. Farmers Retreat: william
Tam, Jacksonville. Jesse Templeton.
Linton Clyde Durkill. Farmland; Chas.
Kaiser. Aurora. Hiram scott. Grass
Greek
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-21
BITTER FIGHTING
IN RUSSIA
UNITED PREss CABLEGRAM.I

VIENNA. via London, Nov. 2l--Bit-
ter nghting IL reported under way be-
tween Ukranians and Poles through
out Southern Russia. The principal
battles are being fought for posses
sion OF Lemburg which Is now held by
the Ukranians. Fighting is going on
at three other points.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-21
CHANGED SYSTEM FOR
NEXT U. s. BONO ISSUE
Smaller and More Contin
uous Output Likely; Ma
turtles to Be Short.

WASHINGTON. Nov sl.--Govern-
ment war bonds selling in the future
viii be along Distinctly new lines.
Bonds will have short maturities and
Secretary McAdoo explained yesterday
that by this is meant from three 10
seven or eight years. In sddition. Is
cues Will be smaller than in the past
and probably VIII be marketed more
continuously.
War savings organizations through
out the country will assist in plaoing
the bonds. Dir. Meade said. IN more
direct manner than IN past Liberty
loan campaigns.
The 40 per cent interest rate borne
by the last two issues Of bonds may
be changed. depending on other terms
of securities.
Amounts Not Fixed.
Amounts of future issues. interest
rates and time of marketing can not
be determined definitely for another
month or two. but the heavy oversub-
scrfption or the fourth Liberty loan.
with a total of s6sSa,04T 600 or 1913
per cent more than the six billions
sought. will enable the treasury to
postpone Ane next fES4c iOnECA IMAM
otherwise. 1t still is expected BY next
spring.
National managers OF the war saw
ings movement conferred today over
plans for further consolidating war
savings and Liberty loan committees
in each locality in preparation for
the next issue of bonds.
The fourth Liberty loan was BY far
the greatest war loan foated by this
or any other government. For the
fourth consecutive time in the. eigh-
teen months Of war the American peo-
pie gave more than the governm emit
asked to finance the war program.
Including the four loans and the war
savings the nation has raised $1,000
0O0. 10000 in popular loans and this does
not take into consideration oversub-
scriptions not accepted.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-21
Colds cause GRIP ana rnnuenEa

LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets
remove thu cause There Is only one
''Brono Quinine." L. W. GROVES sig
nature On the box soc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-14
COMBS CANYON WILL /.
ANSWER WHEAT GALL

The government has asked the far
mersi of Umatilla county to increase
the acreage in wheat in the county
for 1919 over the season of 1918 by
l10, 00e acres. and should they fall
short in meeting this request it will be
through no fault of the farmers of the
Com bs.s Canyon section. ie fat
This section fell way short of a nor-
mai crop the present year. btrtsthe far
nsers are in no way discouraged and
are seeding every possible, acre this
CALI Many of them on fields where
the crop was unusuallx short in some
cases hardly paving harvesting expen-
sess are treating the land as summer
fallow ,Rrpd sseedipy ftyto fall wheat
This tugether with the large acreage
CT stIIniheF falIoxr and newly plowed
grass land, viii make a greatly inereas
ca area in wheat for that part Of the
county. ~ "a.
Other parts of Umatilla county are
also reporting increased acreage in
wlleat. but the greatest increase SO far
reported is from the above, section.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-14


decrease, insthat II absorbed the great
mass Of unemployed into usefulness in
the army and navs.
The system Of heading off the young
criminal and instructing him how tu
rake. himself useful to humanity is q
forcefal check.
Another aid Is the government policy
0f emploSment which aids unemploy-
ed to find work.
THE burglar and drunkard are be-
coming obsolete.
Before the war a.A00 harglaries or
house breakings were committed an
nealiy. Now there are only 500,
The number of drunkards has de-
creased from e2.eoO annually to s,5e0.
Many conyicts are serving in the
British army. OF course only those
OF good behavior get in. Two of them
have been decorated.
One, working on the western battle
front, volunteered to give up some
blood to save Tommy's life. Later he
developed blood poison. but recovered
and then joined up with bombins
sanadron- His record shows he broke
prison 4. times.
The honor system is being employed
here successfully. as it has been in the
United States. Prison officials are salts
fled it works, though occasionally
some cannot resist the temptation te
escape. - aeaQ.
Convicts joining the army and navy.
are not known among their fellow SOL
diepS or sailors to have a prison record.
Their commanders S aware of the fact
hut only for his private information.
Nd. q S6nvicts convicted of 'the same
Gffense, are sent to the same regiment
of ship.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-14

mills, whence, they reappear as cart
ridge paper. In the coming. times
OF peace they will reappear as
paoking paper, and the forests of the
world win be spared part of the old
tax on them hy The economy which the
war has taught us.
In the United States, country Of
such great natural wealth that law
ishness is almost inevitable. there ia
q movement afoot to utilize the Inn
mense heaps of slack coal. 1t is
pointed out that countries poorer in
coal make this slack into fuel bril-
quettes The United States is learns
ing now to do likewise.
works Both Ways.
The utilization of rice-waste Of old
tins. of old leather, of flax-waste, are
instances in point. In another dlrec-
tion the world Is winning great ad-
vatages from the superior organiza-
ton and concentration of industrial
undertakings A current proposal. in
Great Britain is. for an effective re-
organization- of the business of cleo
tIic supply, bv which, it is estimated,
millions of tons of coal can be saved
annually. The proposal is direct
outcome of research in the problems
of production due to the war. There
are many similar ones. Humanity is
going TO benefit one day from some
or all of them. But on the whole We
have derived no greater economic
benefit from the re-eXamination OF
our industrial life induced by the war,
than that which has come from the
better understanding of the land
question. IN a spirit of wild waste,
which is only now coming to be un-
dsrstoed and deplored. the older coun-
tries were gradually allowing then
lands to pass out of cultivation, trust
ing. to make up their food supplies
from the exploitation of virgin lands.
Before the war the effect of this was
beooming felt by the general advance
of bond prices, especially of meat
Now, as a consequence of the war. the
land is beginning to be more wisely
regarded. Even in the United S6ates
a comparatively new country, the land
had begun to pass out of cultivation;
but it is now knowing the plow again
because of war needs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-14
$465, 600, 900
STOLEN BY FOE
FROM BELGIUM

LONDON. England. Nov. 1s.-Ger-
many has-a big bill to pay Belgium
after the war. Ea tn
Her collections of indemnities from
Belgium up to last November reached
the huge total Of s465. 100000, ac-
cording to Lord Robert Cecil
This sum is exclusive of enormous
..fines'' on Belgian cities and confis-
catory exactions from firms and per-
sons which have amounted to no
more than, ordinary theft. These ex-
actions have not been estimated, but
no doubt Will equal or exceed the
official" payments demanded from
the Belgian government.
The world knows how Belgium has
been laid waste by the German eccu-
patton, but it knows little of the
Wholesale larceny committed by the
Hun governing authorities from pFi-
vate concerns and individuals. Men
who formerly We're wealthy Belgians
are now poor. their fortunes having
been taken a little at a time on PEN
atty of Imprisonment.
s Twelve Million Monthly.
During 1915 and 1916 the Germans
exacted from Belgium an indemnity
Of 4D,00O,0O0 francs (ss,000,00O q q
month for the expenses of admins
At the beginning Of 1917,
however, the Huns found that, while
Belgian industry was paralyzed, the
banks still had plenty of cash on
hand, so they raised the indemnity
from 10000, 900 to 6O,O00,0O0 francs
($I2, O,OOO) month, which the lit
tie country has been paying ever since.
Frkn s,,,a4kod nf coIlaofi0nf of fhase
fines is simple-and easy. The Ger
mans issue bonds in the name of the
loans are allotted to the. banks. I'm
less THE latter paw stheirs. allotments
within stated time. their doors are
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-14
WARS VICTORIES NOT
ALL ON BATTLEFIELD
Criminals in Great Britain
are Making Good.
(By United Press)

LONDON. Oct. 13 (By Nail -
Criminals in Great Britain are making
good ASK
Since the war began the number OF
inmates in British institutions has fall
len off about 80 percent.
TWO things are responsible, accord
ing TO Sir Evelyn Ruggles- Bris, chair
man Of the Prison Commissioners and
Directors Of Convict Prisons for En-
gland and Wales. They are:
First-The War;
SeeQnd-A concentrated policy OF
purifying young criminals.
Fifty local penal 1institu tons whlclf
held ~ s52in pre-waT days, now pos-
sesses only Z, 1855.
OF sc penal Institutions 20 have
i'ssen closed since the beginning Of the
wafs RAsMa ~ n n 4 80
1he war is partly responsible for the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-14
DRAFT COST LOW

WASHINGTON, Now 14-America.
when tka armistice was signed was
getting soldiers at the lowest cost per
man in the history of the country.
According to recent testimony of
Gen. Crpwder before the House APP
propriatiens committee. it costs Uncle
Sam just s7.s5 to induct a draftee and
put him aboard q train headed for
camp. .s.s.1 : ss5eate st
contrasted to this figure CroWder
gave the committee the cost Of OBJ
tanning volunteer during the last 8
years. F
In 1914 this was s244s per man. in
1915 it dropped to s1s-14 jumpzIlg to
$2S.95 in 1917.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-14
CASUALTIES.
Killed In Action.

Private William II. Arnold. silver
City, Idaho.
sergeant Don w. Clark. Bordeaux.
Washington.
Private George B. Morris, coupeyille
Washington.
Corporal Guy o. Enman. Deer Park
Washington.
Private Elbert c. johnson, Portland,
Oregon,
Private John c. Bird. Seattle, wash
ington.
private Lloyd cantrilI. PrinceviIle.
Oregon.
Private Grover c. EolSley, Enter
prise, oregon.
Private Delbert b. vanAllen, ona-
laska, Washington.
Private Lewis f, vogel, sedrowooley
Washington.
Private Edward Mcintyre. Null
no, Oregon.
Sergeant Herschel C. Lancaster.
Seattle, Washington.
Sergeant Gill r. Jamison, Seattle,
Washington.
Private Bliss Arthur Armstrong.
Portland. Oregon.
Private Henry S, Baker, Grass VAL
ley, oregon.
Private Howard L. crowser, Gif-
ford, Idaho.
Private Arnold w. Aesved, Avon,
Idaho.
Private Rafus c, sells. Riverton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-14

Mr. and Mrs. A. Jamas, former
well known citizens Of Weston, are
newcomers being welcomed to Pan-
iletonss