davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-07-02
Clerk Sale.
GTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
~ County Of Pickcns.
In Court of Common Pleas
ID oT.n AJ. ~, ,.r,

~ County Of Pickens.
In Court of Common Pleas
L. Med. Alexander, Plaintiff,
against.
John B. King, ct. al., Defendants.
BY virtue Of a decree Of foreclosure
and sale made in this case by his
Honor, Judge w. H. Wallace, on 11th
day Of July 1889, I will sell to the
highest bidder before the court house
door, in the town of Pickens, on
Salcday in July 1891,
during the legal hours of sale, the
following described rell estate, to wit:
All that piece, parcel or tract of
land, lying and being in ard near the
corporate limits Of the town of Easlcy,
county of Pickcns and State aforesaid
bounded by lands of Allen Mauldin,
L. ii. McMahanj r. Duke and others,
containing seventy four and one half
044) acres, more or less.
Terms of sale; onc-half cash and
the balance on a credit Of twelve
months from day of sale, to be sccur-
ed by bond of purchaser bearing in
terest from day Of sale, and mort
gage of the premises. Purchaser to
pay for papers.
j. NJ. STEWART,
i nnn 1tb '01
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-07-02

| An infant of Mr Jewel Reeves, died or
The night of the 28th ult.
| Treasurer Youngblood reported blooms
on his cotton last Monday.
| j: S. Sizcmore, colored, one of Col
Hagods tenants, brought IN a cotton bloom
last Monday:
MIR. Car Roper, of the Cedar Rock Sec
tion lost his only mule last Sunday. This
is heavy blow to MIR. Roper at this time.
Central is up on cotton blooms
this season. Mr. l.. Ross Eaton had them
on the 24th OF June, and MIR. +. f. Hen
bricks on the 25th.
Mr.. j. NJ. Winchester has a Pckin
duck that laid one hundred and fifty eggs
for one setting this summer. This is q
good summer for duck eggs.
WIN. Nicholson, of the Kcowee side,
was before Commissioner THORNLEY, y last
Friday, charged with selling "moonsHinc. :"
He was held for court under bond.
This county was one day ahead of
GrccnYllie in reporting cotton blooms:
Our young friend Mr. j. o. Eppes. re.
ported the first bloom in that county
Maj. J. NJ. Stewart has received the
parties arc requested to call at the Clerk g
office for them. Each pensioncr gets $lI.
Mail Carrier Bright Gilstrap is laid up
by his Old enemy, white swelling, and as a
consequence he is unable to attend to his
duties, and Mr. Lang Clyde is acting for
him.
just now the farmers in this county
realize what IL benefit good grass plot
would he. A good grass pasture for the
work stock would make fodder and hay
hold out
MIR. M. F. (Tup.) Hester, who is farm
ing MIR. Loopcr's place on Wolf Creek, had
cotton bloom on the 22d ult. Mr.. Hester
is Il hard worker and good farmer. Eth
teen acres of his crop Is now covered with
blooms.
The examinations for scholarships in
the Winthrop Training School are to be
held today (Thursday). The examinations
will be conducted on the same plan as the
examination of teachers. There has been
neglect somewhere in not getting the no.
ticc out in proper time.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-07-02
From Liberty.

Mr.. Thos. f. Willard has been urit,
poorly for some time past. Mr.. Willard is
one CT our Oldest land marks and his daily
visits to town are missed
MIR Julius +. Smith of Greenvillc, Is Wis
iting friends in Liberty.
Mr.. Jcp Il. Smilh, chief clerk Of the Ag.
rlcultnral Department, passed through
town today cnroutc to For. Hill, his busi
ness being transferred from Columbia &c
That place
MIR. and Mrs w. w. Martin, of Spartan.
burg, visited friends here last week.
Miss Clio WaKelin has just returned
from visit to her cousin, Mrs II. |. Hor.
ton, Of Clinton
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-07-02
j unc 11th, '91

"INTROP TRAINING SCHOOL.
w for teachers, Columbia. S. G.
Thorough Normal instruction ard prac-
ticc in best methods of teaching. Open to
girls over 1S years old. Graduates are en-
titled to teach in the schools Of South Car
oil ma as first grade teachers. They rcadi-
ly secure good goSitiOns in this and other
States. Each county is given two scholar
ships--onc by the Safe, worth $50, and
one by the school, worth $50. Compcti
tive examination for these Scholarships
will be held in each county, Thursday
July the 2nd.
Address d. B JOHNSON,
Superintendent, Columbia, s. g!
my90 VT
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-07-02

Mrs. Matte Farr, nee Merchant, wife of
Henry w. Farr, of the Ricc's section, died
last Thursday, the 25th ult., after short
illness of two weeks. Aged 27 years. She
leaves q husband and one child who have
the heartfelt sympathy of many friends in
this their sad affiiction. Mrs. Farr was
from Edgeficld county, where she has
many relatives and friends who who will
learn of her death with sorrow The fu-
neral was held from Barcar church. north
of Grccnvillc, on Friday
Mrs. e. Pepper, the wife Of Enoch Pep
per, died at their home in Anderson coun-
~, on Monday, June 29th, from heart fail
ure. Mrs. Pepper WAS about 40 years of
age and was the mother of ten children,
the youngest being only a few months old
Her remains were buried at PiSgah church
ON Tuesday, the Rev. ID. w. Hot onicia,-
ing. The large congregation at the burial
spoke highly of this most eslimale lady
and all will greatly miss her.
Mr.. f.. p. Werner, Of Richland, died last
Saturday from the effects of all operation
performed on his foot reported last week.
lie was one of the best known AID most
highly respected citizens of his county.
lie was the father of six boys, all of whom
are prominent citizens, among them arc
it"n. John ). and ID. P. Werner. He was
buried at Richand on Sunday.
Mrs. c. +. Holcombc, wife of Mr..
Frank lolcOmbc, of Easlcy township. died
last Saturday the 9th u!t.. after a protract.
illness. She had been for years a consist
cnt member of the Georges Creek Baptist
church at which place the funeral was held
on Sunday. She leaves a husband and scy.
cral children with numerous friends and re.
tatlrcS to mourn her loss
Mrs. Betsy Murphrce died at the home
OF her son, John Murphrec, June Goth.
She was also the mother of Rev d. Is.
Murphrcc. Her remains were buried a,
Bethel burial ground the day following.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-07-02
Nv school convention.

SO. ay school convention.
lcnominational Sunday Schoo
'. .r will meet at Central, IN thu
&C.,. S' ,..u.ch, on Thursday and Friday
of July 1891.
3d.. ,.. ing program has been arrang
Go. ...: ,cting:
morning, 10 o'clock
ional exercises Of half an houi
:. Riley, ID. ID.
..'" lment of delegates, election 0i
officers and appointment of committees in
Guiding committee to arrange u question
box.
3rd. Reports from Sunday schools.
Recess from 1890 to 2:3O O'Clock.
Afternoon session:
1st Tire Bible in the Sunday schools
BY Rev. Il. Ii. Law, d. D., and Rev. J. F.
Anderson.
2nd. What arc the commcndabc features
of InterdcnOminational Sunday School
work? by G. l.. Fike aud G. Ii. Carlisle.
At night, $3.50 O'Clock.
Experience in Sunday school work relat.
cd by members of the convention.
Second day, Friday 24th. 10 o'clock
lst. Devotional exercises of half an
hour, by Rev. j. Nj. Stewart,
End. The Sunday School. Its work and
mission and how can it be made more cf
fcctivc? BY ID. +. Bradley and j. p.
Carey.
3rd. Benevolent work by the Sunday
schools. Its Importance and how to con.
duct it2 BY II. II. Russell and j. B. Free.
man.
Recess to 2:3O O'clock
Mass meeting of the children, addressed
by Rev: l.. II. Weldon, j. +. Boggs, DIR.
L.. u. Clayton and others
1t is hoped that every Sunday school in
Plckens county will be represented in this
convention, and to that end the Executive
committee urges the pastors aud supcrin-
scnucnts TO see to it that two delegates
from their respective schools are sent to
the convention. Each Sunday school is
mrged TO send report to the convention.
Blanks to make reports on can be had by
calling on G. +. Robinson, at Picllcns 6.
II. This will be the most interesting meet
ing we have ever had and it is hoped that
we Will have a good representation from all
the Sunday Schools
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-07-02

j. G. Masters and Calhoun Masters, from
near Table Rock were given preliminary
examination yesterday before Commission
cr Hawthorne on the charge of illicit dis
tlllng. There was no evidence to hold
them and they were dismissed. They were
arrested by Deputy Marshal II. E. james.
-Grccnvilc News.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-07-02
From Gates

MIR. l.. III. Vaughn. was the first to report
COTTON blooms at Gates. His dates the
21ih uit. 1t is claim ed that this section
takes the ribbon on crops this year.
MIR. John M. Hendricks has fine crou
OF peaches on his splendid young orchard.
MI Joab Mauldin has moved his saw
mill from Silver Creek to Pickcns.
MIR. /. a. Hughes has 'laid by" his corn
crop. 1t is fine
Mr. Stanhopo w. Hill and wife. of
Highlands, N. c., passed through This
place last week. They had been visiting
friends in Grccnvilc r 7
June Goth, 1891.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-07-02
E2OHE.abVV ANS
Barber Shop
And Bath Rooms.

In rear Of MalSion House,
GREENNILLE, S G..
An easy shave guaranteed. Hair neatly
and tastcfully cut. Shampooing and hair
dycing. Razor sharpening a specially.
Hair lonics for cradicating dandruff and
irritation of the scalp for sale.
IIic>cy's Magic IIairalinc always on
hand and for sale.
HOT AND COLD BATHS.
Your patronage is respectfully solicited.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-07-02
THE ATLANTIC COAST LINE r 4
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.

Wilmington, N. G., May, 3lst' 1891.
Fast Line between Charleston and Co.
lumhia and upper South Carolina and
Western North Carolina.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-07-02
EfrOlll Central.

nave given you long rest and you
sh"u!d he able to endure almost any kind
OF letter now. You would not have cs.
capped so .ong had there not been a dcartl,
of news in Central
Key. j. F: Anderson preached Mrs. p.
-. MnlliniNs funeral sermon at the Bap.
list church at this place yesterday morn
lnE; myf lie was ably assisted by Rev. r. c.
Mr, IL. l.. Clayton, who graduated sew
eral weeks ago at Batesvllc, Ark. is Wis
itihg reIallVcs in a1d near Central.
Ills many Central friends wish him much
success on leaving his alma mater.
MIR. O. B. Martin, who has been attend -
ing thurman University, will spend his va
cation at his home near this place
Miss Alice Robinson, of Atlanta, Ga, is
the guest of Mrs. F. B. Morgan.
MAY MOpNINn
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-07-02
A DIAMOND IN THE ROUGH
Is the exquisite Summer Resort of

\ GEM AMONG TIE MOUNTAINS !
Nearly the highest point East of the
Rocky Mountain s! The altitude, Main
Street, is over 5000 feet Finest all
round climate! Summer heat rarely above
eighty degrees, never above ninety. Ice
c"ld springs, grandcst Waterfalls, and
mountain scenery. finest timber and al
most all known minerals. Grand SUNNI I
and Winter Resort! Only 30 miles to
Ashvillc; 20 to Hct dclxonvilc; 80 to Pick
ems; 40 to Walhala. The "Buc Ridge
and "rransylvania' LaI d Agencies are 10.
Gated here and do II No. |. "Gilt-Edge"
business. Write for information. Tho
Western North Carnlinian, Shopper year,
full of informatian. Single copies &c.
each j. L. 0. THOMPSON, Publisher
Brcvard, N G.
DSis" 4 sample copy, mailed, for &c.
stamp.
COME:TO BREVARD!
I'm THE LAND OF THE SKY"
Julius T.. Boggs, Attorney for Blue
Ridge Land Agency, Pickens, s. G.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-07-02

Nos. 7, 8. Q, 10, 13, II, II, IS, 70 and -
daily except Sunday.
Iuliman Slccpcrs on trains Is and 1G,
between Charleston, S. G. and Cincinnati
ohio, via Atlantic Coast Line, Columbia,
Asheville, Paint Rock, Morristown, Knox
vile, Jcllico and Junction City.
SOL HAAS, Traffic Manager.
JAS. l.. TAYLOR, Gcnl Pass. Art.
ID. CALDWELL. D. ?. A.. Colnmbia S. C,
]. A. DODSON, Supt.
W. III. GREEN. Gcnl Manager.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-07-02
Back From Fcxaa.

The Rev. John r. Mcbride, u. D., pas
tor of the church at Marshall, Texas, has
been compelled to resign his rastorac ON
account of malarial climate. Ills poslrflicc
for the present will be PcnAleton, :. G.
He has no idea of giving up the work, and
after short rest will be cad to serve some
church in a more bracing climate God
has greatly blessed his labors at Marshall.
During his pastoratc Of nearly eight years,
without a single prCtractcd meeting in his
church, there have been added 225 to the
ron OF the church, while there were only
25 on the roll when he went to Marshall
KCOwcc Courier
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-07-02

Additional
leaves 5@O p lcavcs m
So ~ ~
Between Lula and A,henNo II daily Sunday, daily av
!na loO5 and 1880
mg Leave AtcH No. 10 daily Sunday and No.
III.
cont tw S @ l"ccn1 md No 81 daily Sunday
6l3 m Returning Nos 60 and G daily Sunday
ANA 24o n arrives I'ccGa and A15
II
Newly ORR. ''N1N''"' '""
SlecIngc hlocalag ~ ~
JAS T. IA9 LOR i" /" McCTESKEY,
Agent
w. H. GltEEN Genl Manager c. p HAMMOND, Supt
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-07-02

Solid trains between Charleston and CO.
lumbia, S. G.. II. NJ. EMERSON,
- Gen. Pass. Agent.
ii. WALTERS, Gent Manager.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-07-02
PickcnS Isap(isls.

1t was our good fortune to spend Satur-
day and Sunday with the new Baptist
Church at Pickcns court house. The brcth-
rcn are full of hope and resolution They
meet in the school house every Sunday
morning for prayer meeting and Sunday
schooi. The most important work to be
done by thc new church is to secure lot
and build house of worship. A lot has
been offered and the committee to secure
location is considering this in connection
with other lots to be had The cause mt
Pichcns will grow, and the prospects are
good for strong and active church at an
carly day.-Baptist CouricrS2lth ult
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-07-02

CTATE OF SOUTH CAROLYN
~ County of Pickcns.
In, D,,ol,nl.,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-10-23

Mr. Fox says the country surround
ing Moscow is the richest he has seen
west of the Mississippi, and no irriga-
ton is required. The population of
Moscow is claimed by her citizens to
be $500, but the population of the
town has increased at a rapid rate
since then. Mr.. Fox visited Eastern
Washington and found three former
Idahoans there James Wicks, John
Tompkins and 10 Moore. Wicks
and Tompkius both have fine farms
at Almota, twelve miles from Colfax
Mr.. Wicks has 6ve or six hundred
acres, valued at about $40 per acre
Moore is clerking for Lippit & Co
merchants of Colfax.
The farmers around Moscow solo
their wheat this fall to Minneapolis
parties for y to ~ cents per bushel
The crops were immense and the farm
ers all have money.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-10-23
A 25-T0n Smeiter.
Ex-Oficio Co. School Sup


The joyful intelligence that Z. b.
Miller, who has frequently of late
been spoken of in these columns, had
perfected arrangements to erect and
operate smelter in the Seven Devils,
was conveyed to the Citizen on Tues
dav of this week by thoroughly re-
liable person who is IN position to
obtain authentic information. The
size of the smelter had not at that
time been decided upon, but it will
probably be of twenty-five tons ca
pacity and possibly larger. We are
not at liberty just yet to publish the
names of those who are cooperating
with Mr.. Miller in this undertaking
but some of them reside in this coun'
ty and are backed by the wealthles'
men in Chicago.
Men are now at work quarrylne
rock for the walls of the furnace
which will be lined with fire brick
These brick will be shipped from de
lena, Montana, or some place In tn
east to Weiser, and from there vii
be conveyed to the Devils by freigh
teams via Salubria and over the oni
natural route to that camp.
The smelling company have con
tract to reduce copper ore to oo pc
., cent matte for the American Mln'n
: company for a period of two yea
n and ten months. Every effort VIII Q
d made to complete the furnace an
:, ,erfsct all the other necessary a
:, rapgements before winter sets in'
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-10-23
rnE skyEx DEVILS.

Cor. salubria c.tszea.

Cor. salubrfa Cifszcn
Since writing you we have had
several experts in here to see these
wonderful mines and they report
them to be the richest copper mines
in the world. They were surprised
that some of our eastern capital had
not been invested in . smeIter here,
before this, but We can inform the
readers Of the Citizen that it is an es-
tablished fact that the smelter is COM
ing and will be running in . few
months. ! will now finish up my re-
port of the work being doae here in
the mines: On the Copper Key :
whim has been erected and the hoist
ing will be done by horse power. The
Lockwood mine has tunnel in $50
feet and shaft down 80 feet, show
ing gold ore. There is also the Alas
ka group of mines upon which has
been done large amount of work
and the proprietors will soon have a
force of men doing more develop
ment work on these mines. The
American Mining Co. will do $500
worth of work on the Calumet, and
Kleinschmidt will have more work
done before the season is over. On
the Chiefton they have put down a
shaft this season so feet and on this
mine an immense body of very fine
ore has been struck. On the Whale a
body of ore has been exposed almost
equaling the body of ore on the Old
Peacock. The Climax has a cut in
rs feet and the ore body is 80 fee,
wide. Messrs. Smith and Gilhland
will sink shaft on the mine they are
working, on the townsite, rs or 10(
feet. Several of the largest mining
properties are being bonded to bs
worked. A large electric plant viii
be erected to furnish power to rur
the smelter, hosting, and drill powe
at the mines. Now this is only a fev
of the improvements that have beeI
made within year in this vicinity
In the Summers district several ric
, strikes have been made in gold an
silver. Messrs. Leonard and Rich
ards report more work there and rich
? er ore taken out than ever before
Soon this will be one of the larges
gold and silver camps in Idaho. I
3 the Basin Mr.. Bradford, who repre-
/, sents Portland capital, has had a larg
{ force of men at work all summe
n sinking shafts and drifting on an e,
:. ira rich vein of gold quartz. A strlk
it has been reported, has been mad
by other parties in this vicinity {
teIlurium running up iu the thousand
per ton in gold.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-10-23
Railroad Meeting.

A meeting was held in the court
house last evening for the purpose of
hearing statement or proposal from
John Gilman, in refereice to the con-
struction OF railroad from Haley to
Boise City and other points. Mr..
Gilman, representing the Tabor In
vestment company, proposed that il
the people Of HALEY will guarantee
$25, 900 as a bonus on the construc-
ton of a railroad to the gold belt,
this company will guarantee to build
the road TO the belt.
Mr.. Gilman estimates that a rail-
read bridge across Wood river would
cost $4,000, which he thinks ough,
to be built this fall. He thinks after
the road is completed to the gold he'll
it can be extended to Boise City OIL
the earnings of the road.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-10-23

Captain Bledsoe and Albert
Holmes returned yesterday from q
SIX weeks prospecting trip in the vi
entity Of Deadwood Basin, Cape
Horn, Stanley Basin and Sheep
Mountain. They started out to look
for ledge of which Captain Bledsoe
had been given description in 1881.
Two men travelling through that
country in 1879 picked up some ore
and had it assayed in Boise City. 1t
proved very rich, assaying $42, 900
per ton, being telluride One OF
these parties died in the winter Of
1879, and the other was drowned in
1881, while on his way to look after
and locate the claim. One of these
parties having given Captain Bled-
soc description of the location in
1881, he concluded to look for it this
fall, but has failed to find it.
He speaks very favorably of the
mines in that vicinity, there being
large amounts of low grade ore-5O
to 60 ounces silver per ton. All that
is needed to make the region pros
porous is railroad.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-10-23

JAS. IRWIN came in Tuesday from
his ranch on Payette, twelve miles
from Banner, and will return to-
day. Jim will blaze out route this
fall for wagon road from Banner to
his place. He says he can put the
road through for $500. This is por-
ton Of the route over which the State
road would have gone it the State
wagon road bill had passed the Senate
last winter. The opponents made
big point against the bill by portray
ing the roughness of this portion o.
the route and the thousands OF dol
lars it would cost to construct the
road from Banner to Payette, a dis
tance Of three miles. Jim says h'
can put the road through to Payett'
| and on down to his ranch, at thu
mouth of Clear creek, twelve miles
for $500.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-10-23

The quarterly examination of teach
ers in and for Boise county will be
held in the I'd and Sd Commits
sioner districts on Wednesday, the 4th
day of November, 1891, commencing
at 10 o'clock A. N. OF that day.
Gus A. kohnv, teacher of the pub
lie school at PlacervilIe, holds the
appointment of examiner for the I'd
and Miss Mary D. Jarvis, teacher o'
the public school at Ola, has beer
appointed examiner for the Sd Com
missioner district.
JAMES J. MARsE,
Ex-Officio Co. School Sup't.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-10-23

Duxc FRReusoN, delegate to the
Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows, held
=, Moscow met Rev. Patrick Murphy
there. and he is well pleased with his
,.w home He has built the finest
.b,rcb in Moscow. 1t is lighted by
electricity. Mr.. Murphy and famil.
send their kind regards to their many
friends of Boise county.
Dune showed us a specimen OF '"'
fire opal discovered near Moscow
The specimen was presented to Dun
hv Mr.. Scott, a banker Of Moscow
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-10-23

MAJOR GEN'L JAMES MONTGOMERY
came over Wednesday from Michael
sons ranch, at Pioneer, where he has
been engaged in staying hay, roofing
rutabagos, turning up turnips, spad-
ing spuds, putting straw on the
strawberry vines, picking gooseber-
ries for Michaelson's geese, and all
such work around the ranch. The
Major General has $40 gold pieces,
pocket full of silver shekels aud a
wad of greenbacks to throw at the
tiger, but he says he'll not throw 'em.
The tiger growls and growls but
Monte heedeth him not. He is saw
ing up his wealth with view of run
ming next fall for the Higher House
of the Idaho Parliament. He wants
to be elected SO as to get bill pass
ed to prevent Democrats and Nor.
mons from running at large on elec-
ton DAYS. Hope he will succeed.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-10-23

The following officers were elected
by the Grand Lodge of the |. 0. o.
F., held at Moscow, North Idaho, on
the 14th inst: Grand Master, +. b.
Willis, Challis; Deputy Grand Mas
ter, J. G. Hardness, Wallsce; Grand
Warden, E. B. Lennon, HALEY;
Secretary, A. K. Steuuenberg, Cald'
we'll; Treasurer, John Lemp, BOISE
City; Grand Representative, Z. w
Wernicke, Shoshone; Grand Marshal
G. S. Scott, Moscow; Guard, I'm
Driscoll, Boise City; Conductor, "
H. Harvey, Pocatello; Grand Herald
Fred Brunzel, Silver City; Crane
Chaplain, Thomas Pope, Salmon City
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-10-23

|HExAS JoSEs, of the WORLD, left
y Tuesday for Caldwell, to attend
, meeting of the Grand Lodge of
eI. 0. &. T., which convened there
\ Wednesday. He was elected del
kate from Boise Lodge, No. 0, OF
lis place.