davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-01
MRS. JOHN HALEY SR.
DIES At BOISE HOME
Mother of Local Man and
One of Best Known Pio-
neers in Inland Empire.

John HALEY, Jr.. OF this city this
morning received a telegram from
Boise announcing the death of his
mother, Mrs. John Haley. Sr., one OF
thee best known pioneer residents Of
the inland empire. She died at this
morning following a long illness oc-
casioned by old age. She was 81 years
old. Mr.. HALEY will leave this even
ing for Boise to attend the funeral
there tomorrow.
Mrs. HALEY crossed che plains with
her parents in 1S47. She was dau-
ghter of Captain B. b. Griffin, one OF
the early settlers in Jackson county.
Soon after her marriage to Mr.. HALEY
she came to Lewiston and the Boise
basin with him and most OF her sub
sequent life had been spent in Boise.
at La Grande. or The Dalles- Her
husband operated a stage line through
eastern Oregon into Idaho in the early
days before there was any Pendleton.
She is survived by her husband.
four sons, J. c. HALEY of Jordan Val
ley, Idaho. B. B. HALEY of Boise. John
Jr., of this city and George I.
Hailey of Nevada, and one daughter.
Mrs. Leona Cartee of California.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-01
SOLDIER TO HAVE
MILITARY FUNERAL
IMNTu.I.A COUNTY GUARD WILL
ACCOMPANY BODY OF IRWIN
HUFF 10 GRAVE

Private Irwin HUFF Of the monthly
ing aviation branch Of the army, who
uicd at Vancouver Will be given a
funeral that will approach the mill
tary a. far as II is possible to do here.
At the request Of friends, the Una
tilla County Guard will assemble to
march to the church sunday after
noon and n firing squad Will fire the
military salute of three vOlleys over
the grave.
The funeral will be held ut o.
clock sunday at the Presbyterian
church. In the absence OF Captain
Drake. First Lieutenant Harry Cham
bcrs today gave orders for the as
acinbly of the county guard at the ar
mory at I o'clock. The members VIII
iuurch I'm squad formation to tho Fol
sem chapel and viii precedc the body
to the church
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-01

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-Prcsidcnt
Wilson and Secretary Lansing read
the Leon Trotslly interview today
While no reply was forthcoming from
the White House. il is held possible
the President may soon answer GER
tain of Trotsky'S points. Officials
say it is obvious that Trotsky has not
that America is trying in
the fullest measure tn help Russia.
Some officials say the interview
shows Lloyd George blundcred when
lac virtually stated Russia's future was
her own concern. now she had under
taken a separate peace. Largely TO
this Wilson soon after
wards addressed the congress of AM
erica to help Russia whatever she
does.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-01
H W MASON

tWrjtten for The United Pressl
NEW YORK. Feb. Leon Trut-
sky's remarkable statement shows the
Boishcviki believes II is intcrua,ion-
ally at bay. struggling for its own
ideals OF extreme democracy against
a wurldful of enemies. To help Rus
STA now. knowledge of its point Of View
is necessary. Trutsky supplied it
Hes wrous about Americas reasons
for bcins IN the war, but America has
been wroH- about the character Of the
bolshcvjhi leaders America saw her
mistake first and sought TO correct It
at once, the bolsheyihi have not vet
realized their mistake.
Trutshys plea that the allies join
the Brest-Lttoysk negotiations as proof
OF their sincerity can not be accept
ed. The western nations see clearer
than the bolshcvtAi that German mi
Htarists would become dominant ir
their demand for "a secret conference
is granted
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-01
80 WILL REPORT
ON FEBRUARY 9Th

The following is the list Of mel
called FOR physical examination ol
February 9th. 1918. by the count,
draft board.
Kylc p. Moore. Echo.
John +. Doughcrty, Freewater.
Robert T. Stin. Milton.
Herbert c. Franklin. Walla Wulla.
Cleve Sullins. Hallsville. Mo.
Ross L. Carrol st. Johns. ore.
Louis e Sites, Echo.
Obey Jacobson orient. Wash.
William L. Allen. Pendleton.
Thomas W Murphy, Echo.
Charles II. March. Weston.
William McNutt Pilot Rock,
Gilbert {. Ross. FrccwutCr.
ihodi Il. lligcr Pendlcton.
Peter w. GaOler. Pilot Rock.
Joseph Swuncy. pCndlctun.
otis II. Thomas. Echo
Benz. r. Gcrton. PcndlCtuu.
John V. HorfnuEle Echo.
John l.. I.igcros Mcachau
Theodore c. simmons Echo
john Il. DUNCAN. Pcndlctuu.
Onn T.. Shoemaker. Ayers Junction
Wash.
Frederick H. Noes, Pilot Rock.
Hans Frandsen. Portland
Lorenzo d. StoriC, Pcndlcton.
Leland \. Mcntzcr, Corvallis.
II. f. Wolgamott. Milton.
Perry T. Lorenzo North Yakima.
George Kennedy. Pcndlctun.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-01
GERMANY EXERTING MOST POWERFUL
MEANS TO PUT DOWN LABOR UNREST
COUNTY ROADMASTER WILL BE
NAMED TOHANDLE ROAD WORK
ALL SUPERVISORS ABOLISHED

Under the terms of state law. ef-
fective January / the road snpcrvis-
or system Is abolished In the state Of
Oregon and therefore Umatilla coun-
ty is without road supervisors. The
law contemplates the handling of
road work through county engineer
or roadmaster and the selection of
such man for this county viii like
ly occur at the February session Of
the court.
Meanwhile the road affairs in some
sections is being handled by men re-
questcd by the county court to take
care of any necessary work that may
arise. Even after roadmaster fol
the county is secured ii will be the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-01
nIsAzrh TO SEND wARsmn's.
VIII Cooperate With Allies in Euro
mean Waters.

RIO J.NNtIRO, Feb, l.-Admiral
Tedro Pronti has been appointed the
commander of the brazilian fleet
which Will cooperate with the allies in
European waters.
For a long time it had been known
that the Brazilian flet would assume
the responsibility Of patrolliug the en-
tire coast line from the Guinea hHr-
Dor to the southern boundary Of Bra
zil but this is tho first inkling thnt
the Brazilian fleet would cooperate
H. European waters with the warships
of tho allies
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-01
u. S. TO MAKE WAR
ON TRENCH RATS

The United States is going TO
make war on the trench rats OF
Europe as well as on the Huns.
Luther j. Goldman, inspector of
) prcdator animals for Idaho and
} whose headquarters arc in this
) city, this morning received word
} that his brother. L. a. Gold
} man. who for 20 years has been
i'm the scientific department of 4
the L. :. biological survey at
Washington. has been given
majors commission and will be
sent to France at once to assume
charge of campaign for the OK
termination of the rats which in
fest 500 miles of trenches. Ma
jor Goldman during the first ten
years of his service with the
government made biological
survey of Mexico and spent two
years making a biological sur
vcy of the Panama canal zone.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-01

plan OF the court to make use Of IA
number OF deputies in different parts
OF the county. In number these dep
uties will range from dozen to 20
or more. However, they Will not have
the authority Of the old road super
visOrs but viii act under the orders
OF the county roadmastcr.
II is contended the new plan OF
handling the work will result in bet
ter work and also in economy. IL
many cases the old road supervisors
would ascertain how much money
was available for their districts and
then work it out regardless of wheth-
er the work was imperative or not
The new plan VIII permit use of the
money where the need Is most urgent
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-01
SPAIN SUSPECTED OF O-GERMAN
ACTIVITIES BUT READY TO FIGHT
ON WHICH EVER SIDE WILL WIN

.WASHINGTON Feb 1.-The detcn-
tion of Spanish ships reveals the
Spanish are watching the war with a
view to participating on the winning
side. Her army is regarded as pro-
German as many of the officers are
German trained. 1t Is claimed Spain
has two million rifles. in event Of
war. and twenty thousand German of.
flcers now In Spain command the
troops. In view of this America must
not only hold spain to neutrality reg
ulations but prevent her joining Ger.
many 1t has been known her spies
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-01
WILSON TO SPEED UP
ACTION ON RAILROAD
BILL BY CONFERENCE

WASHINGTON, Fob. I.-President
Wilson has started to speed up the ac-
ton of the railroad measure by sum
noning eleven democratic senators to
the White House. Threats of some
senator's to block the bill unless its
limited TO strictly wartime measure
have reached Wilson. lie warned the
senators that this is the crucial peri
cd of the war and urged speed in leg
islatio in order to help throw the bal
nucc against the kaiser.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-01
RUSSIAN BOLSHEVIKI
BLAMED FOR STRIKE

ROTTERDAM. Feb. 1.-The Dus-
ScIdorr Nachrichen declared the Boil
shcviki agitation in Germany was
rendering our army dcronscless and
Producing an anarchy of the Russian
PATTERN with accompanying symptoms
OF terrorism. Agitators are prcpar-
ing the strikes aud we know IT viii
increase the Bolsheviki peace dele
gates ohstiuacy.''
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-01

served Germany actively and pas
slvely some time through wireless. etc.
However she will go to the allies II
she believes they can win.
All over the Spanish coast 1t is re-
ported German wireless is constantly
in touch with Bcrlin and submarines,
America is determined to get def
mite understanding from Spain on sew
eral points. the nature of which l.
withheld. Spanish ships are detain-
ed here pending the adjustment. Tho
cutting off OF raw products from
Spain is one plan suggested to coun.
teract the pTo-Gcrmanism.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-01
AMERICANS MAY Be
IN BIG ACTION SOON
Is Expected as Result of An
nouncement They Perma-
nently Hold Sector.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-Gcncral
Pershin% reports one death as the re-
suit of wounds. ono from fractured
skull and nine from illness, the latter
Including Corporal Preston .. Meyers
Of spokane. Action on a large scale
between the Americans and Germans
may he expected following the an
nouncemcnt that the Americans arc
permanently holding Il French sector
There is no concern hero but what
Pcrshing's men will be HIde to hold
their own then.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-01
LEGIONS OF POLAND
BATTLE BOLSHEvIK|
Youth Eludes Guard and
Fires Shot at Lenine in
Smolny Institute.

PETRoGRAD, FEB. An auto
uunIOus republic Has been formed In
Crlmca by the soldiers and peasants.
Polish forces Mt Minslt have declared
war against the BolsheNiki. The boil
SI,c,IkI attacked the Poles there and
hot fighting RACES. The COsSacks re-
voting against Kalcndincs have dc
cIare,I n civil war. The bolshcViki
seized scores OF Iiumanian siiips ht
Odessa in retaliation for thc Ia'mani-
an Invasion of IScsSarabin.
pETROGRAD Feb. 1.-The Polish
Icgions In the vicinity Of Minsk have
declared war on the bolshcvh ac-
curdIng to Mnsk reports. The boil
shcviki attacked General OttapoNitch g
division and hot fighting continues. y
youth. slipping through the guard,
fired at Premier Ienine in the
Smolny Institute but missed, Tho
guard viii be court martialed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-01
ARMY REnUKEs, KANSAS CITN.
Mayor Edwards Told Vice Must Bo
ErndiCntcd.

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Feb. el,--Cu-
less the local authorities take immc'
diatc steps to eradicate vice the gov
crnment stands prepared TO auaran
tine the city and forbid soldiers at
military establishments in this terri
tory from coming Or. s J. Crumbinc
health commissioner of Kansas, late
today Informed Mayor George Ed
wards.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-01
DAIRYMEN
WONT DELIVER MILK

BELVTDERE. H., Feb. l.
Dairymcn hercabouts supplying
Chicago distributors flashed tho
word they would not deliver milk
sunday and in nearby districts
it was suspended today
The failure OF the Chicago
milk commission to set "a price
and the rumor it contemplated a
lower price caused the drastic
boycott, the dairymcn saying
making butter and feeding the
skim milk to the pigs give them
a better return than the present
Chicago price,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-01
lJnSEPH SHAPLEN. }

Copyright 1918. United Prcss.l
PETROGRAD. Feb. Leon Trot-
sky today replied to President Will
sons and Premier Lloyd Georges war
aims through the United Press.
"AcadcmiCally speaking President
Wilson s latest peace formula meets
ours. but if applied practically the
result would be similar to the Ger
man diplumaCy The Tcutuus' orig
inauy accepted our formula but iu
applying it. it resolved itself into al
imperlalistic demand
under the suisc of democratic peace
formula
Accepts Principle; Refuses Action.
In other words. Wilson accepts i1
the risht of lt-detcrminH-
tion but refuses to 20 as FAR as the
riCht OF all subject nattonaliticS cv-
ciyNhcrc to sclr-dcterminatior. not
including complete Independence II
desired. Mauirestly he addressed
himself primarily to Nustria-HuuE1ry
lie is willing to Couccdc autonomy but
not Independence 10 tho UHtionuli,ics
within it Wilson is actuatcd by the
fact that America does not seek ter
riturial ACKNOWLEDGMENT but e.
streng, hcniuS the preparation for her
,wu imperialism"
Asked IL Russia would conclude uu
separate peace il the al
lies fail TO join the negotiations he
said I'm that case wen act i'm ac-
ccrduncc with tho interests of rcvolu-
tlouary Russia.
should Have Negotiated.
Al .nN. T8Ig We believe IL NIlSt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-01
AMERICANS ARE NOT
ALLOWED IN HOLLAND

WASHINGTON. Feb. Tho fire
remaining Americans in Belgium have
been denied the right TO enter Hul-
land since January 10th. the Spanish
minister at Brussels Informed ths
American minister at Holland. II "a
believed this is the German retaliation
for not permitting the Germans io
leave America The names Of the fivs
Americans are not known here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-01
CHEAPER MILK
IN PROSPECT

PORTLAND. Feb. Cheaper milk
is in prospect as this result of Europe
suddenly stopping its heavy buying Of
condensed milk. Northwest coudcn-
sarios. which have been buying milk
at high prices are ovcrstockcd and
may have TO sell al a lower figure.
Lack Of their demand is sure To- lower
tho fresh milk cost
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-01
I1GmTs WITH IIsrs.

WITH AMERiCAN ARMY, FcD, l.
The american prisonercd in We'd
ncsday'S raid was Private John Jill
according to his comrades. With his
rifle smashed by shell. lac was last
seen fighting the Germans with his
fists.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-01

LONDON, Feb. 1.-LondOn Mail
dispatches from Madrid say spain
sent n note to Berlin protesting the
summarizing Of the spanish ship Cir
aida.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-01
EAIns AI;E REPEI.II.n.

LONDON. Feb. There is hostile
artiliCrNmg around GoucCaCourt. In
ciuN raids west OF ArIeuN- Gu G Golhcllc
were rcUCtlcd
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-01

ROME. Feb. t.-IicpCatcd unsuc-
cCssfuI enemy attempts TO regain
ground around SasscIaso eliminated
IN n sudden thrust. The Italian fire
broke Il before Il reached the Italian
advanced positions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-01
- hIIII.p: sO5 MotNDrp.

PARIS. TCb. t.-Iurty-Tive were
killed including II women and five
children. and 207 wounded I'm Wcdncs-
day's German afraid tt L. Officially
sluuuu, eel.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-01
Troops are Dispatched for
Relentless Precautionary
Meetings Banned.
ALSACE-LORRAINE
REGIMENTS SUFFER
Put at Hard Labor Behind
Lines Following Desert
ion Some Troops.

AMSTERDAM. Feb. I.-AII public
meetings In Germany have been ban.
ned by tho superior command In an
effort 10 suppress the general strike.
according to Berlin. II is officially
announced there that Germany Is
ready to ''shoot to kin as final
means. warming that mo distinction
VIII be- made between the strikers and
others II arms are used
WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-German
military officials are using strong
means to quell the unrest in industri-
al ccntcrs. Troops have been Dispatch
cd for relentless precautionary meas
ures. Alsace- Lorraine regiments
were put at hard labor behind the
line, following the dosertion of some
Alsatin troops to the allies. These
troops were denied all privileges.
The order provides that all Alsace-
Iorrainers in the regiment are de-
creed unreliable and they are to do
hard labor under supervision for long
hours. They are not allowed TO
smoke or converse with each other or
with civilians during working hours.
Hunger Weapon Used.
COPENHAGEN. Feb. Hunger is
the latest weapon turned against the
German strikers. Trade union lead
crs there. bowing to the will Of the
mllitarists are reported to have turn
cd against the strikers, Withholding
strike benefits in the hope OF starving
the protesting workers into an ack-
nowledgement of defeat. II is fur
ther reported there were no riots In
Berlin but many disturbances in the
suburbs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-01
TROTSKY DECLARES WILSON'S
FORMULA IS ACADEM|CALLY
GOOD BUT NOT APPLICABLE

Both American and British Peace Programs Character
lied Similar to German Diplomacy in Practical
Application; Self Determination Said to Have Been
Accepted in Principle But Idea is Not Carried Far
Enough; Failure of Allies to Join General Peace Ne
gotiations Scored.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-10-24
LYNN COUNTY NEWS CLIPS
OF THE PAST WEEK

Lynn County's magnificent nev
court house has one Of the most up.
to-date water systems in this part
Of the country. A large pressure
tank has been installed in nea,
brick building on the court house
lawn, and both water and air are
pumped into this tank which in turn
forces the water 20 the upper story
Of the building. There is an unllmi-
ted supply Of water in the well which
IS housed in the same building and
a neat little engine does the work
that insures bountiful supply at all
times County Judge. c. II. Cain.
was the architect on the job and il
showed careful thought had been Civ
en- the matter in laying out the plans
of the water works system. Toho-
ka can well boast Of the most modern
and fully equipped court house Of any
town of its size on the south plains
The many friends and acquain-
tanecs will be panied to learn OF the
death Of Joe l.. Stokes, son Of MI.
and Mrs. J +. Stokes, who died at
his home here last night with pneu-
monia. No man in Lynn county had
more friends than did Joe Stokes.
and he will be sadly missed in Taho-
ka and elsewhere where he was well
known. Mr.. Stokes always had a
cheering word and broad smile for
every one with whom he came incon-
tact.
He was born in Washington county
Texas, July %. 1888. being 80 years.
2 months and 81 days OF age at the
time Of his death. The News ex-
tends lis sinccrest sympathy to the be-
reaved ones in the loss Of their low
ed one and points them TO the God
above all who doeth all things we'll,
Funeral services will be held at the
cemetery this afternoon ut 80 p. m.
A full account Of his life will appear
IN these columns neat week.
District attorney. G. T.. Lockhart.
made trip 10 Lubbock Friday. re-
turning Saturday Mr. Lockhart
went up 20 investigate the shooting.
an account ~ which appears Ia
another column ~ shis ISSUES
The body % Lew q nirFon. u
Warren NM was shipped d here on
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-10-24
CARD OF THANKS

With sad hearts. full Of gratitude
We wish to express our great appre.
citation for the many kind words aud
expressions Of sympathy shown Us
during the death Of our beloved
Claud They have certainly helped
10 llft, from our bleeding hearts the
burdens Of sorrow. We want 10 es-
pecially thank you for the many
beautiful floral offsflnr< a letters
u condolences. ~ 81 richly
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-10-24
THE WEEKS BATCH or
CENTER NEWS ITEMS

Most all the farmers are preti,
well up with their crop gathering
and are now beginning to stack al
are very anxious 20 get their stool
into the fields so that they may gel
the benefit Of what few stalks Their,
are left.
We are very glad to say that tn,
people Of our community are fortu
nate enough 10 escape the influenza
so far. While there have been some
few cases, none Of them have been
serious
Several Of our leading officers were
Dissent at Sunday School but there
were others there who did a good part
by taking their places and we thank
them very much for doing So
Miss Bette Fuchs, Of Abernathy. is
visiting relatives here this week.
R. II. Haney and family spent Sun
day with n A. Myers and family.
They report very pleasant visit
and a splendid dinner which was most
important of all
Madge Abney spent last Wednes-
day with relatives in the Bodgcr
Lake Community
Mr. Nelson and wife left for Brown
field last week where they will spend
short time with their daughter.
B. f. Strive and wife were in Alb
ernathy Monday.
Eugene Emery was seen over in
this part of his pasture the other day
rounding up his cattle. he reports
that he and W. ID. Haney. Sr.. had
sold their calves at $4,000 each.
Misses Rosa Mae and Goldie Jones
who have been attending school at
Canyon spent the week end with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Jones.
They say that Canyon is a grand old
place and they enjoy their work very
much, but still old Lubbock county
looks good to them
Every one is greatly cheered 70
hear the late war news but hope the
next will be better still.
Our school has been suspended for
two weeks on account Of the influen-
"a.
A. " Jones was seen hauling cake
from Alternately Tuesday.
Earl Bowley who has been work
ing in Kansas the past summer has
returned home. He is now i'll. il is
not known yet whether he has the
FLU or not We are very glad to
have him with us once more.
Mrs. W.D Haney and son and Miss
Grace Horner spent Mondty night /
and Tuesday and also Tuesday /,
night with the formers brother-in-
law, r. II. Haney
Mr. Chas Goeth has been hauling
lumber from Alternately to bnld a
shelter for his sheep.
All the farmers are wearing smiles
over the nice little showers we have
been having this week They seem
10 think it will go ahead and rain and I
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-10-24

rewarded by our Heavenly Father,
and as you 20 down the Valley" one
by one may you be surrounded BY
helping hands and loving friends is
our prayer
MRS. W. c. GREEN AND
CHILDREN.
MR.. AND MRS. J. b. GREEN
MR. AND MRS. I. l.. HUNT
Mr.. AND MRS. J. o. GREEN
MR. AND MRS. Il. b. GREEN
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-10-24

j. r. Sowell was in to see US We'd
nesday from his home near Groves
vile. He brought in a bale Of cotton
Tuesday and the weather was SO bad
that he did not 90 back home till
"Wednesday afternoon He will make
about seven bales Of cotton off of
twenty-one acres. He told US he
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-10-24
CHILDREN.


AZ chllara tfs~hlsd ~nh va<ms h-ss "a M.
healthy euat. ~hlsh Indicates praf hiori. sai q.
rule. then y maze ~ lees sf,msh distufisaTu
ufufta tAsftikAs chill Tonic diva fssalaflI
rfpte The al1sssina. ael 81 e. D<ne II Sifsusih
enins s1al1 70 tar sha's sf<lem Mature I'll thea
itin~ - % d|<i<I Ne <nfas sni The IIIId sI|I n
- l<fir'f hssIh' F|rs.sal y 'skt - 80 t'I,la
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-10-24

had sold his land consisting Of 500
acres at Grovesville and bought 400
acres in Castro county. and viii move
there about the first Of the year
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-10-24

the South bound Santa Fe.from Camp
Dix, New Jersey, last Friday. Octo-
Der iith.. and was received by the
local Red Cross society.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-10-24

Mrs Nell Dorsey Of Plainview is
in Lubbock this week. visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. L. b Wright.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-10-24

put a good underground season for
next crop