Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1902-05-22
THURSDAY. May %, 1902.

Aiouh SbiSobo.
Mrs. ]. B. Wells and son visited
friends in Boise Tuesday.
Herman Rapp Of Glenn's Ferry
was visitor here Tuesday.
Hobart Wilson of Wickahony
was in this place Saturday.
John Benham of Bruneau was in
this place Saturday on business.
Miss Matte Swan will tomorrow
night depart for her home in Ore
gon.
Rev. L. G. GodschaIx will hold
mass next Sunday in Hungerford's
hal. -
Born, in Mountain Home, May
Is, to the wife of c. G. Hall, a.
daughter. ~
The public school VIII close to-
morrow. The term has been a very
successful one.
Mrs Bessie Griffin of Glenn's
Ferry was here Sunday, visiting
her mother, Mrs. Henderson.
Archdeacon Jennings held serv-
ices at st. James Episcopal church
Tuesday evening of this week.
Seth Harris is now proprietor of
the fruit, candy and notion store
formerly run by Mrs. Henderson.
The mother Of Attorney General
Martin, of Boise, is visiting in this
place with John Adams and family.
d. C. Chase Of .Payette, Grand
Master of Mason, spent Monday
night in this place, on business
connected with that order.
Attorney General Frank Martin
will be here Monday to assist in
the prosecution of Frank Gardner,
charged with numbering Joe Mon.
tague.
Don't miss hearing Myrtle Kath-
arine Trevitte, reader and imper.
senator, at the opera house, Tues.
day, May 9th. See handbills
Tickets 25 cents.
G. w. Fletcher returned Tuesday
from a visit to his Clover creek
possessions. He reports the out
look favorable for good fruit crop
in thst section
Jim Wickersham, the popu al
and very efficient auditor and re-
corder of Ada county, spent Tues
day in this place and made the
BULLETIN office pleasant visit.
John Marley. at Yuma, Colorado,
winds up a private letter to the
BULLETIN as follows: 1--WE are get.
ting along nicely here. Grass il
good; lots Of cattle, no sheep anc
plenty of Democrats"
Hon. ". l.. Thurman will mo-
down when the Democratic party o
his district is at stake. Being nj
longer inclined to raise Democrat
of his own he has conceived the ide,
of colonizing Smiths prairie-th'
garden spot of Gilmore county
with Democrats only, and he ii
making good progress.
Frank w. Boyd last Friday re
ceiyed his commission from Stat
Sheep Inspector Lowe as deput.
sheep inspector for Gilmore count,
and certain part of Ada county
to fill the vacancy caused by tn
I resignation of jeff Whitson. Mr.
Boyd immediately qualified ant
Saturday morning started for tn
eastern end of the county to ente
upon the duties of his Office.
JIM. Brown came in Sunda,
from Smiths prairie, where he ha
recently located 100 acres of land
with the intention of making it hi
permanent home. He has gone t
Il Utah for his family. Mr.. Brow
says there are thousands of acres 4
splendid vacant land on the prairie
with good facilities for irrigation
and he predicts there will be {
least 100 more families on the pra
RE within less than twelve mont
Tuesday morning about 5 o'cloc
Will Stimson discovered that
small sheet-iron warehouse, ne;
the railroad in the west end
town, and belonging to the Kelst
Co, was on fire. He immediate
gave the alarm and it was not lor
rs before many men we're on han
& but their efforts were unavailin
and the building, with about 81.
worth of baled hay, was entire
consumed. 1t is supposed the Fl
originated from sparks from an e
~ CINE
Judge Sinnott, while at Glen,
Ferry on Monday, received a d
patch telling of the death of
mother, Mrs. Catharine Sinnott,
her home, Rose Bank, New Yo
City, on Monday morning, at
age OF SO years, where she had liz
mighty respected by all for half
century. Two sons of the fam
survive her, Thomas F. Sinnott,
New York, aud A. M. Sinne
county attorney of Gilmore coun
idaho' devoted and only daugh
ana sister entering into rest
oo9, and a loving husband a