davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-02-25
Schpus.
THE OLD MAN.

Mud! Mud!! Mudll!
Health is generally good In this
locality.
s. 4. Dewitt and mother and
little son, who have been visiting
relatives and friends in Tennessee,
returned home last week.
A. ]. Stevens was on our streets
few days ago. wearing an unusu.
ally broad smile. He says they are
both boys and look like pa.
Miss Laura Nancy closed a sue
'cessful term of school in the Cedar
/ Branch district February IA. The
patrons Of the district spread u nice
table with all the good things de.
siruhle TO the taste, and then every.
body was invited to partake of the
bountiful dinner. After ample jus
tiee had been done to the good
things on the table. they were en-.
tertained by few nice decIama
Ftions and dialogues, and an lnstruc.
tive talk to the school by Rev. j.
N. Stone. All departed feeling am.
ply rewarded for h,iying attended.
Misses Katie and Daisy TweddIe,
who have been spending few
months with their uncle, Rev. l. w.
Jones, returned to their home ut
,Sikeston Saturday
]. d. Scott closed a successful
term of'school 10 the Chostner dis.
'triet last Thursday. A nice time
was reported.
d. H, Barker who has been
spending-a few months with the
faGlily 6f's.'E Deelfitt, returned to
bis home in Tennessee, Saturday.
We understand the slave mill on
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-02-25
Our CORRESPONDENCE.
Donrnln.

Mu, Nina Smith, who has been
on The sick H., the pwl two weeks,
II nov copgnl.rcent
Thomns G. Rcyelle and family,
lale Of FrederickioNn, ap now resi-
dents Of our town.
Mat Critics and DR.. Thorp trans
acted business in Advance Thursday.
W. s. Thorp was notified, a short
time ago, oi the death Of an aged
uncle IN Tcx~.
Burton Bailey, Abner Andrews
and G. w. Winchester had business
in Luiestllc Friday.
Mr. John Hahn ms moved back
10 our nelgl,borhood.
Charles and LOWS Cunningham
visited their sister, Mrs. Nina Smith,
last Thursday and Friday. tr
Charles Critics returned home a
few days ago. lie has learned from
experience there's no place like
home" MIXED PIcgLEs.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-02-25
shorifFs Sale Under Transcript
Execution.


BY virtue and authority of transcript
execution issued from the office OF the
Clerk OF the Circuit Court of Cape Girar-
deau county, Missouri, and to me directed
in favor of Jacob N. Cook and GeorgeJ,
Cook, administrators de bonis non Of the
estate Of John j.. Cook, deceased, and
against c. G. Limbaugh and returnable.
to the May term, 1903, Of the Circuit
Court aforesaid, have levied upon and
seized, as the property Of the said &C.
Limbaugh, all Of his right, title, interest
and estate in and to the real estate in said
execution described and situated in Boil
linger county, Missouri, namely:
All the northwest quarter Of section 30,
township 81, range 10 east, except four
acres, more or less, in the northwest
corner of the northwest quarter of the
northwest quarter, section 35, owned by
Jefferson M. Limbaugh; containing i56
acres.
Also, the southwest quarter Of the
northeast quarter of said section 50,
township 80, range 10 east, containing
forty acres.
Also, strip Of land three chains and
sixteen links wide off the north side and
full length of the north half of these
west quarter of said section 35, township
80, north Of range 10 east, containing six
acres, more or less, and being the same
and all the land conveyed by ]. j..
Chandler and wife to G. G. Limbaugh
and upon which the barn built by said C..
G. Limbaugh is now situated, and con-
tanning in the aggregate two hundred
and two acres, more or less.
And will, on
WEDNESDAY, MARCH Is, 1903,
between the hours of9 o'clock in the fore
noon and 5 O'Clock in the afternoon of
that day, and during the session OF Cir.
cult Court Of the said county of Bollinger,
aforesaid, at the north front door OF the
courthouse in the town OF Marble Hill, in
the SAID county Of Bollinger, sell said real
estate at public sale, to the highest bid
der for cash in hand, for the purpose Of
satisfying said execution and costs.
Given under my hand on this 23rd day
of February, A. d. 1903.
ADOLPH G. KING,
Sheriff of Bollinger County.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-02-25

having arrived, We sadly bid each
othvr adieu. hills thinking tha.
this vas 10 be our last good bye,
Bat, alarl tie true. ven part no
more. The AAd news comes on the
18Th inst, saying. Pink is dend."
AZ the early nge Of ~ years. l
month aud II days he 10 called
from the stage Of life.
He was born and principally
reared In BollIpgsr eountyl was ed.
ucaiei IN the publlc schools and IN
the homo, and was for macy years
successful teacher. Later on he
wAa admitted 10 tho bar aud for
several years praeiicod law, being
twice elected prosecaIiog attorney
Of bis native county.
His health having failed he NOV.
cd TO oklahomA more than a year
ago, where II seemed be had fully
recovered. Bu, just when his
hopes were brightest, and on the
eve Of coming back 10 his native
state. thu yital spark goes out A
nrvful life is finished. A good man
haa gone, leaving a wife and tve
children In Oklahoma; two married
children in Dunklin coanty; one
sister. Mrs Loyie Il. Wood, at
Whitewater; two halfbrothers,
Frank and Lee Caldwell at Miller.
vile. aud two at Marble HiIl, J, w.
Caldwell and W. N. Morgan, and
many other relatives aud warm
friends to sadly regret bis early de.
partnre.
We deeply sympathise with the
bereaved iumily In this dark hour
Of trouble aud sorrow.
A RELATIVE.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-02-25

Order allow road commissioners Sib
and clerk $40.
Levi B. James allowed S3i.50 for SER
vices as county judge.
James P. Limbaugh allowed SSi.50 for
services as county judge.
T. W. Cooper allowed $3i for services
as county judge.
Sam ]. McMinn allowed $3.50, money
expended for Office supplies.
Order strike of personal assessment Of
E. e. Bair, same being doubly assessed.
Strike off tax of w. P. Satterheldw1E
ofseI4, e1s ofsw14 32-29.s, 9is said land
belonging to the county.
Order strike off part sea Of nelz !. i6-
3i-9, $i.20 same being doubly assessed to
Jasper Arthur.
Order strike off taxes part lot 8 ne14,
and $2.Si personal taxes, eroneously as
sessed to Fred Debrock.
Order strike off 22.SO acres, part n X lot
nw14, 6-3O-i0, Si.75 assessed to VIM.
Baker.
Orderstr off 80 acres, VIZ lot / nw14
.6-3O-i0, 1900 and 1901, assessed to Vim.
Solomon.
Order strike of 100 acres, part sw14 Of
se1 part az lot swl4.
Order strike off 81. .i8 TAX on 1880 acres
part lot 8 nw14, 5-3i-i0, for 1900, 1901
and 1901, assessed 70 ]. G. Stovall.
Order strike Off 48 acres, part lot l nw1
5-31-i 10, 6Os assessedstoE e. G. Upcherch.
Order strike off 8 acres, part nws4 of
nwl4, 3i-S3-iO, 56s: also 20 acres, part
nw14 Of nws4, and part neJ4 ofnw1I4, 35-
So 10, .$i.10 assessed to Adam J.
Seabaugh. g
Order strike off 100 acres, part nw1l4 Of
sell, 81 Of nk of sel4 seM of ne14, Sl-
49, 10, 1898, 1893, 1900, 1901 and 1902,
taxes $4.62.
Louis Thacker allowed $40 for 10 cords
of wood for courthouse.
Assessment books Of F. B. Cfppard
for year Of 1903 approved.
e. j. Deck allowed Sl2 for Waiting on
Probate Court.
Quarterly abstract Of fees Of Jacob A.
Taylor, County Clerk, approved.
A. c.. King allowed $42.6S for services
as sheriff
Jacob A. Taylor allowed Si4i. "a salary
and Ss.l7 for money expended for office
supplies.
j. v. Slinkard allowed $3.50 salary
and Sl.ti5 for office supplies.
Sheriff ordered to erect courthouse
closet.
Order adjourn until March I, i9uS.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-02-25
Whitewater. Mo.

I'D. fREssi ALTER q long silence,
we seek admission to your busy
sanctum.
Though we have been away on u
long "trip and might have'gathered
many newsy items, still we saw the
space supplied by your regular cor.
respondents nearer home.
Away down in the great state Of
Texas, In Oklahoma and the Indian
Territory, we gladly met TnE
PREss and perused il almost as
eagerly as we did a letter from
home.
AtParis We spent a few days
with ]. W. Wood and family-old
Cape county folks--who seemed to
be enjoying good health and pros.
perity. We left 4. E. Wood at
Hugo, /. T., engaged in The lumber
business. AT South MoAIister a
newspaper informed us that our old
time friend, F. NJ. Stone and family
we're seriously poisoned. This was
very unpleasant news, but it was a
truth, nevertheless.
After viewing the immense brick
factory and some other very impor.
tant enterprises, and the time hav.
ing arrived for our departure, we
left this lively young city and were
soon viewing the Wild scenes where
the Indian maideRs used to play
and the warriors donned their
plumes. Over high trestles that
span deep gulches, thru deep cuts
between mountain crags, we slowly
sped along TO the South Canadian
river literally q river of sand and
as treAcberous as q, volcano. Afriv.
ing ut Cboctaw we were soon snug.
ly housed from the cold rain, at the
pleasant home Of our old fhiepd
and brother, @. P. Caldwell. Here
on this beautiful rolling pfalrie
they have nice home consisting
of a small tract of good land. with
with all necessary buildings-fiaits
berries, grapes. we'll and wind.
mill, a fine pond we'll stocked with
fish and front yard beautifully
decorated with lovely flowers. But
for all this coDtentme1t does not
reign. Well n6w election day Is
here and We go TO honor the multi,
tude Of Office seekers. Pink, voted
the democratic ticket. but i, being
cleansed from the corruption Of
| politics did not want 10 vote-at
least so far from home.
The tIms Of my departure being
at hand, We went to take in the
sights of the western woAder of the
world, Oklahoma City. laa a mud
dier place / never saw. But We
/, putin our time NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
rs we used 10 work.
4, Now The bour for our separation
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-02-25
. Col. WI. JcfIers Dead.

The veteran oftwo wars succumb,
d 10 Brlebrs disease pt Corpus
'bristl, Texas, Sunday, FeS. 10.
Col, JsiIrs was, 10 many respeeis,
lis,laeuIshea nvp Boon 10 Qbiu.
. lsx7. ks came 10 Cape Gifardeau
1aniy wKs6 a mere hoy. was a
,|an,ser 10 ihs war with Mexico,
shtcb'hemade q name for bravery
. d7ooolness IN the heat Of battle.
'.lbe breaking out Of the Civil
Var he espoussd the cause OF the
Nnlh aud, beginning ms captain,
as promoted to The command OF a
.gimeot. Many members Of bis
|d command are residents Of this
bpgty and all Of them speak 10 the
ghest praise Of ,he old veteran.
Phen . post was organized here
iIh ono voice IL was named for
am.
Dn flames eternal camping ground
hHis silent tent is spread,
nd glory guards, with solemn
round
The bIvouac cf he dead"
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-02-25


Whiiewalor will start up Tuesday.
II. L. Dockins Of Cape Glrurdeau
u spending few days With fienos
Ia this locality.
2. d. Stevens and WIN. Evans
have large contract Of painting,
and viii commence The work as
soon as The weather permits.
There Is considerable excitement
IN this locality 90 Accoun, Of the
smallpox. Il is reported iha, there
ATE several cases 90 Panther creek.
Az oews ia scarce we w,ll close.
jon AND JoE.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-02-25
DongoIa.

Colds have bsen prevalent the
past week.
Mr. Stuckey, one Of our mer.
chants, has built q nice side room
to his store building.
The MeLhodists are building a
house Of worship fn our town. 1t
will be a good house when com.
pieted,
The sheriff seems ANXIOUS about
our boys, as he has visited
about all Of them and invested
them with authority to attend CIR
cult court in March.
y. NJ. Critics is erecting a barn on
his farm near town.
D. W. Shell has moved on the
"Woodfn farm"
Misses Ada and Teva RAMSEY of
zalma visited friends here Satdr.
day and Sunday.
Sill Eaker is working for ]. NJ.
Critics now. Sill is ail right,
George Bidewell visited relatives
at Lenra last week.
Theodore Graves Of Brownwood
waited here recently; perhaps hts
best friend, we don't know.
Mrs. Maggie B,deweIl has had q
nice picket fence built 'around her
premises'reeenliy.
II. Q. Collins made a'trip TO the
county capitollas Thursday.
I. A. Fulton of'near Mis icId is
conducting a singiAs school at the
schoolhosfse. sB.Y.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-02-25
sedgewicisvine.

Rabbit bunting has been the pro.
gram recently. Some Of the boys
killed tileso one day last week.
Prof Q. G. liyerly is again able
20 attend 10 bis duues In lhs school
too~ aud is geitiug along nicely.
Joe james gave the young folks
a eandy.breakIug Saturday night.
which was attended by qaiie a
aumber who euioyed tho evening.
Our public school will give an
entertainment At ibe close.
q, A. Hahs has purchased farm
In Flat Woods.
TbVmas Jaeo has returned from
Do Soto.
/, is rnmored that W. +, NeG Is
coming back TO our town; We will
then have three blacksmilhs.
Several Of our young people at
tended The entertainment at Oak
Ridge last Friday night LION.
AxorHKR.
Plenty Of mud yet.
The zero weather last week was
hard 90 the wood piles.
John Adam senbaagh has pur.
chased some more ihorobred stock.
Our farmers need more good stock
a fact which many Of them, l an
glad 10 say, appreciate.
Thomas Jaco talks Of going into
business al B6n6o Terre.
Our postmaster, D. r. Seabaugh
is about TO dispose Of his property
aud business here, IN winch event
he coptemplates purchasing a half
interest in the Smith & Knowles
business at Patton.
Mr., and Mrs. 7. B. Drnm were
the guests Of Mr.. aud Mrs. Fred
ThieIe Sunday.
our young folks who attended
the entertainment at Oak Ridge
Friday night reported on enjoyable
time. BILLY JENKINS.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-02-25

NJ. w. W, Prieke,i. smlthtlcld,
H., Writes, Sept, i0.h..loOli Il had
been sa0srIpg several yuars with a
cancer on my face, which gave me
great annoyance and unbearabIe
Itching ! was nsing Ballurd's Snow
Liplnsasf2r q sore leg, and through
an accident. l rubbed some Of The
lintmeut 90 sbe cancer, and as Il
gave me almost instant relief, | de-
.cided 70 continue 70 use lbo iinImenl
Oh the cancer. II short time the
cancer came out, my face healed Up
end .Asss.s 30, me sligbelst scst
lett. Ihaye implicit faith IN The
merits Of this preparation, and Il
cannot be too highly recommended.
2bc, SOC aud sl.00 For sale by DR.,
G. N. WitmOr, Marble HnL Mo.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-02-25
Cared Consumption.

Mrs. B. W. Evans, Clearwater,
Kan, writes: my husband lay sick
Tor three months; the doctors slated
he had qaiuk consumption. Wepro'
cured bottle of Ballard's Hore-
hound Syrapapd It cured him. That
was six years ago, aud since then we
always kepta bottle IN the house.
We scaunot do without II. For
coughs aud colds, IL has no equal"
25e, Soc and sl.00 bottle at DF.'G,
N. Winners, ,sMaFbe dill.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-02-25
something That win Do You Good.

We know Of no way IN which we
can be Of more service to our read.
ers than to tell them Of something
that will be Of real good TO them.
For this reason we want TO aequaint
them With what we consider one Of
the very best remedies on the mar.
ket for cooghs, colds, and that
alarming complaint, Group. We re-
fer to Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
We have used It with such good re.
suits in our family so long that 1t
has become u household necessity.
BY its prompt use We haven't any
doubt but that II has time and again
prevented Group. The testimony is
given upon our own experience, and
we suggest that our readers, espec
tally those who have small children,
always keep It 10 their homes as a
safeguard against croup.-Camden
S.G.) Messenger. For sale by Chan.
dIer 4 Wilmer, Lutesville and DR..
q. N. Wilmer, Marble Hill.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-02-25

W. have nvsbluE new % reporl
\ vpr readers 10 regard TO tie COP.
,sied election cpse, sxccpt the 70.
|or, iIial ,hs committee has boon
|bAFlng the testimony 10 the case
nd that Ihe boase will Rkely take
Ae mpller up 10 a icwf days and
|spose oflt
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-02-25

bo "a jllllsl a yen l,w "a With TaE
pRgss, both papem ioroas yoE iorsi,oJ.
This eseF apDliop % both nos and ne
naval aab,cnptlona, and abould b. iaken
a lganla1o Of without delay. AZ orders
. ionld b sent % tho PIsaaS onico, Marble
Hil, No.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-02-25

. wr have lnsl oaf eier@n City
|bmmpplcasiohs three weeks nov
Deennse u arrives 100 lale, There
|ns been considerable irregelArl,y
D she mails lately, which may Ia
.nrt accoun, tor A..
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-02-25

Ii Is
The 0ommoner, Mr.. Bryan's paper will
AeNspeciaily interesting and instructive
auring the present session Of congress.
The actioniof this congress will probably
Determine heissuesupon.which the next
presidential campaign viii be fought.
The Comfnoner proposes 70 carry on q
nsmpaign OF education and organization
ID the end that democratic principals
may triumph.
In addition 10 the editorial department
which receives Mr.. Bryan's personal at
1tention, The Commoner contains a Cur
rent Topic department, wherein a nom
partisan discussion Of topics Of timely
interest and other valuable information
.swill be found. The Home Department
is conducted by an experienced woman
who is widely known as a writer OF
household topics and who isan authority
on the art ofeooking in all thatthe term
implies. This department alone is worth
the subscription price. The other de-
patments ofthe paperare all INTEREST,"
h ling and ably conducted, among which is
summary 81 the worlds news told in
narrative style, and ,Mr. Maupin's de-
partment--w Whether Common or Not
Acontains original anecdotes and wit.
amorallessonsi m homely phrase andyerse
land appeals 20 old and young alike.
The Comnoner asa whole is clean,
Aentertaining ana Instructive, aud its
arapid fncre1se N eircaiahon-now
samOsnting to isO, ,UD-.is proof Of the
paper.sstrengsh ane.inflaencs.
arrangements hase been fHsde VITA
fafr. Bryan whereby The comnORer can
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-02-25
County cOurr Proceedings.
FEBKuAKY Tnu, 1905.

FKBRuAkf TtitA, ltJ5.
Continued from last week.
School fund bond IFS. s. simpkins in
sum OF $500 approved.
Settlement OF commissioners Of road
district No. 2Approved.
Order strike on si.i8 school tar erro-
neohsly assessed to WIN. Kitchens.
Annual settlement Of commissioners Of
road district No. approved.
B. z. Masters allowed si7.75 for station
cry furnished county officers.
Taylor q wicecarVer allowed sii.35
for stove and lumber furnished county.
w. +. Dickcy allowed sass for money
expended for Office supplies.
c. NJ. Wilmer allowed sl7.25 for medl-
cal assistance In smallpox cases.
Herman Blankin allowed $40 for lum-
Der for closet.
Taylor q Dunn allowed s6.O7 for goods
furnished paupers.
Order by court that all persons recetv-
ing aid from county appear before court
on May 10, 1908, and show cause, II any,
why they should not be inmates Of county
poor farm.
e. o. Sander and f. Bell allowed
siOe5 for digging vault for courthouse
closet.
Thomas Huslzey appointed justice OF
the peace Of Torrance township.
!, Following road commissioners sp-
pointed;
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-02-25
Clubb,s GreeIs.

Health is generally good.
We have bad mud for two weeks,
Willard Pickett made a business
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-02-25
MS Prayers Are Heard.

EhapIaln Russell Of the House At.
tracts Attention Of Lawmakers
A Jefferson City correspondent
b the 81. Iouls Republic says Of
Rev. j. Russell: Members oft The
house have lerned TO pay strict at
enuon to the prayers Of Chaplain
Russell. He is not like former
ehapl4ins, who concluded that they
BAD earued their e5 when they in
soked Divine bIessingsIn the con.
eentional words on the head Of the
lawmakers. Mr.. RUSSELL sees.wbat
Eoes on during the day aud must
AYE q prettv good line on what
ranspires at night. Such matters
81 do not meet bis approval receive
aention in his morning invocatioDs
8 the house. 10 his prayer yester'
hy morning, among other things,
3 said:
80, E.ord, save this body from
e lobbyists who bang about here
seking to make few. dollars by
blawiuls methods. Almighty God
we Missouri from these evils. May
30 members Of the Legislature
rive thee and the interests of the
eople they represent
Some daySago Mr.. RUSSELL pray.
. that "the gambling hells in Jefer.
On City might be compelled to take
% signs down from their windows
I'd close" "A few days later Mayor
Hhoup issued an order 10 the police
close every.gambling house in
BE city, and to- keep them1closed;
nd, also, to close the saloons on
unday. ltappears this order has
cen strictly enforced.
The effect Of the chaplain's pray.
j yesterday, accordingly, will be
#atched with interest There were
b professional lobbyists about
efTerson City TODAY, as they all
sft with the crowd yesterday.
But they are expected back next
Reek and no doubt their number
ill be augmented. Then an op
bortunity will be afforded to see
that effect the Rev. Mr.. RusselPs
nvocation may have on such mem
Aers Of the.house as are supposed 70
) more ANXIOUS TO serve the lobby
haa their constituents.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-03-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Reported by the Idaho County
Title g. Trust Co.

Henry Ungrund to J F Strick-
faden, lot /, block "H' town of
Cottonwood in tile Il j Rhoads
add consideration, 500
Frank II Campbell and wife to
Anton Hendricks S w +, N w +
and N w /, S w ! Sec and S E
/, N e ! and N E S E / Sec S-31-
l west b NJ 100 acres Consider
alton $500
james II Aram and Sarah A
Aram to Frank E Fogg and G H
Nugent, 5 81 of N f + Sec 3O-3O-3
f. consideration $500.
w w Brown to G Fl Nugent, N
J lots l to 6 inclusive block "B" S
add to Grangeville, consideration,
$3.50.
Joseph M Eller and wife, to D
l. Wylde, S E / Sec S-30.2 east B
l. l6O acres, also, S w + S E t Sec
1922 east B NJ 40 acres, con-
sideration $500.
Edwin S Spooner, Dora L Horn
ing and l. + HOrning to ii V Bail
ey, lot 2 (being the S E + N w -
Sec 5000 east B NJ, consideration
81.
Adam Brust and wife to l. A
Bruner. Lot 2 N Wa N E + Sec 2
3l-least b NJ 40 acres, consider
alton $500.
Adam Brust and wife to Bessie j
Bruner S w / N E + and N S E
I Sec 2-3l-1 east B NJ 49, IS acres,
consideration, $780,
U S to William NJ Hawley,
Grants the n w + S + N E + S
w I S E. w I and S w + N +
+ Sec 12-2S-l east B M 100 acres
Henry Wax to The Idaho COun.
ty Bank, Lot 10, block &c" ir
original town Of Cottonwood, con.
sideration, $500.
Geo. NJ. Robertson, Co. Treas
Idaho Co., Idaho to w. r. Glen
ems, Treas. Tax Deed, w N +
I Sec 60.31-3 east B NJ and othel
land.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-03-12
Music ale.

A very su ccessful Musicale was
held by the pupils of Mrs. p. M.
Granville in the assembly room of
the High School Building last
Friday evening. Piano numbers
were given by the Misses Ellen
wood, Scbmadeka, Mabel Sweet,
Clara and Fannie Foster, Paula
and Hilda Hohaus, Alva Overman.
Maude, Jessie and Cassie Coram,
Ana Allen, Grace Miner, Pearl
and Ruby Bertsch, Mrs. S. e.
Bibby, and Masters Basil Harris,
Edmund Schmadeka. and Keith
Fem. The program was varied
and pleasing, many of the select
ions being played from memory.
Careful preparation, much taste,
and facility Of execution were evil
dent even in the playing of the
very young pupils. A vocal solo
by Miss Mona Nickel added
much to the pleasure of the even
ing.