The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-04-15
About Men and Things

u. ii. Connors left Saturday morn
ing for Bear Creek.
Ernest Crawford left Tuesday morn
ing for Reno, Nevada.
F. A. Fem and wife, of Kooskia,
were in the city the first of the week.
]. B. Wade returned last night
from stay of several days at Lewis
ton.
J. w. Billups left Monday for
Kooskia, Clarkston and other outside
points.
DR.. H. B. Blake, county coroner,
was over from Keuterville the first of
the week.
Mrs. F. E. Johnesse, of Lucille, is
in the city today on her way to
Spokane.
]. w. Wilks, of Sites, is in the
city this week, buying horses for the
stage line.
Mrs. B. P. Duffy and Miss Maude
Turner, of Cottonwood, were in the
city Monday.
Mrs. ]. G. Wanhope is out from
Florence this week. She expects to
return about Friday.
Miss 10 Wasmund came up from
Lewiston Saturday. She has been
visiting there for several weeks.
c. A. Parsons left yesterday for
the Moose Creek Gold Mining
company's mines near Newsome.
]. M. Burch, deputy organizer of
the Stopers of the World, is in the
city trying to effect an organization at
this place
The county commissioners, Chas.
M. Butler, Chas. Bentz and M. S.
Martin, are in session at the court
house house this week.
Frank VanDeventer, deputy sheriff,
left on Saturdays Salmon river stage
enroute to the Thunder Mountain
country on official business.
Mrs. B. d. Knorr returned Friday
from a visit of several months with
relatives at Denver, Colorado. Mr.
Knorr went down to Sites to meet
her upon her return.
James Atherton, formerly of this
city, came in Saturday evening from
Cody, Wyoming, where he is now
engaged in business. He left this
morning for San Francisco.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Baptist church will hold a cooked
food sale at the building formerly
occupied by Mrs. Whites millinery
parlors on Saturday, April 18th.
Mrs. Jacob Vercler left Saturday
morning for her home at Opportun-
ity, Washington, after few weeks
visit with her sisters, Mrs. Della H.
Magee and Mrs. A. NJ. Baker, and
friends.
Two base ball teams of the younger
players of the city crossed bats at the
ball ground Sunday and a score of {
to 8 resulted. Quite a crowd of en-
thusiastic fans participated in boosting
the contest.
Eugene Ringer, a brother of Mrs.
Frank d. Richardson, of this city,
died at Pullman, Washington, Friday
night, of asthma. Mr.. Ringer wa'
s. years of age. The burial services
were held Sunday.
Stanley E. Hodgen is up from
White Bird, on business. He state,
that he has sold out his interests il
the Whitebird Mercantile company.
store, but will continue to reside a
White Bird and look after his cattle
There is quite lot of garden seed
at the local post Office which wer,
sent there by the government for fre'
distribution. Parties desiring a few o
the seeds are requested to call fo
them.
A new telephone line from north
east of town is being connected up a
the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph
company's Office this week. Severa
well known farmers are patrons of th'
line which is to be known as Farmers
line, No. g.
Postmaster w. L. Farnsworth ant
Landlord A. ]. Payne, of Cotton
wood, were in the city today. Mr.
Farnsworth stated that Cottonwoo'
people had subscribed $3.50 to be pait
monthly for a period of four months
for the support of their base ball team