Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-08-05
FINE GROVE rorSTs,
Good Crops--silainE tfesos--A sfar.
rlage and a Birth.

NfMAN &thN - &Haa-
DEAR ON BULLETIx:-Don't
think you have been forgotten in
this upper country, for we all look
forward with pleasure TO your
weekly visits. The cause of my
non-appearance in your columns so
frequently is the scarcity ef news;
but will now drop few items,
hoping they may be Of interest To
at least few of your many readers.
We did not have any summer
weather till within the last three
weeks, but now things are red hot
and still heating. Owing to the
backward spring il was thought
crops would be light but they are
better than was expected. Having
is in full blast and the merry
laughter of the hay-pitchers may
be heard on all sides. Oh, yes; it
it is nice TO shovel hay this weather
but whole lot nicer TO sit in the
shade with your Sunday girl or go
fishing along the banks of the rag
ing Boise.
But little is being done in the
mines outside of the Gold Hill, but
this mine is being worked steady
day and night.
Not long ago q few crickets made
this place q visit and after looking
around for q few days they were SO
delighted with the surrounding
country, and George Farber's garden
in particular, that they sent for all
their sisters, and their cousins, and
their aunts. and in a few days they
made their appearance in countless
millions and Immediately COM
menced work harvesting the pro-
duce in the above mentioned gardens
and George says they ate every
thing except one or two scare crows
and a portion of the fence, but he
has the consolation of knowing he
is not the only sufferer from their
depredations, but they did no dam
age to the hay crop. 1t seems as
though timothy is not just what
their digestive organs require.
Last Sunday morning our citizens
were thrown into wild state of ex-
element by the sudden appearance
of Arthur Pendre, better known as
Arthur Andreas-on the street with
his face washed, hair combed and
a clean shirt on. II was evident
something was going to happen, but
no one seemed to know exactly
what it was. A close watch was
kept on his movements and soon he
was seen to make bee line for
Judge Roland's office, when, after o
few minutes consultation, both gen.
tlemen we're seen to leave the house,
wend their way toward the residence
Of Joe Sullaway. By this maneuver
the Pine Groveites were strung up
to the highest pitch of excitement
and lost no time in following the
Judge and his apparently crazy
companion. But on arriving at their
destination il soon became evident
what caused the young mans agita.
ton, for there, surrounded by a few
lady friends, was Miss Cora Egbert
attired in a bridal costume. The
Judge lost no time but got right to
business and soon tied o knot that
bound them together as husband
and wife. After many congratula-
tons from their numerous friends
they were escorted to the residence
of Robert Gray, where a bountiful
dinner of everything that was good
awaited them. We all join in wish,
ing the newly welded pair a long
life Of happiness and prosperity.
Miss Violet Finch, of Soldier, has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Rob-
ert Gray, Of this place, but returned
home a few days ago and took with
her the best wishes of those who
had the pleasure Of her acquaint
ance during her brief stay in oui
midst.
Born. at Pine Grove, Idaho, July
20, 1898, to the wife of Tim Lynch,
a daughter. Mother and child do
ing we'll. SOONER.
Pine Grove, Aug. 2, 1893.