The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. j. 0. Rhodes, of
Pollock, visited for several days
this week with Grangeville
friends.
G. +. Actor, of Starbuck, was
the guest this week of VIM. Zum-
walt for several days. The
two gentlemen were school
mates and boyhood friends.
The infant child of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Wiley died at 10 80
a. m. Tuesday and was buried at
10 a. m. Wednesday from the M.
Il. church, Rev. James preaching
the funeral sermon.
The fishing party composed of
George ID. Smith, h. Cote, Sam
Wright and Earn Day, returned
the first of the week from the
Little Salmon section with most
flattering reports of the outing
and their "luck."
Ward Davis came in Tuesday
from Cotton, Wash, where the
family are now living, and ex-
poets to remain all summer. He
is now stopping with his uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Mac Ram
bo.
j. K. Richards is now over
hauling the room east of the Ho-
tel Grangeville and will occupy
the same August first with tail
or shop, at which time his sup
plies are expected to arrive from
the east.
Grant Benedict is now filling
the responsible position of brakey
on the High Line passenger train
to Lewiston and return, and from
reports he is fully coming up to
the standard requirements. Grant,
it is said, was cut out for rail
roader, and has struck his gait.
= Rev. Geo. +. James, who re-
Gently arrived here from Pome-
roy, will serve the NJ. E. Church
at this place as pastor until the
first of September, at which
time conference convenes. He
and Mrs. James are occupying
the parsonage.
George Smith of Frazer, and
Miss Nettie NJ. Ball of Ford s
Creek, Idaho, were united in
marriage at | o'clock on last Sun.
day, July 10th, at the home of
the groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
+. G. Smith, at Frazer, Rev. Is
rael Putnam was the officiating
minister.
DR.. Thompson and Professor
Thompson, one a dentist and the
other an expert mining engineer,
arrived here on Monday night S
train and left the next morning
: for Ten Mile, where they will
inspect the Buckhorn property, in
which they are both heavy stock
holders.
. There was quite an exodus to
the foothills last Sunday Of local
l citizens who seemed to think that
90 in the shade is "hot weather.
: If you would chase a New York
2 er into such heavenly conditions
even for a few fleeting moments
about now, he would rise up and
: call you blessed.
The county commissioners re
turned Wednesday from inspec
q tion of the work on the approach
es to the Goff bridge, which is
o under contract by G. A. johnson
of this place. While the work il
. general is satisfactory, the com
= missioners recommended tha
a changes be made in a number o.
G instances.
ii. c. Ewalt has leased the cas-
q side of the new Schmadeka build
S ing next to the La Mode millin
!. cry, and about the first of Aug
ust will open up complete stocl
of gents furnishings and shoes
d strictly a mems store. Mr.. Ewal
:, comes highly recommended ant
e We anticipate he will receive
J. fair share of the mems trade.
Ed. Sanman, fireman ON th'
Camas Prairie passenger train
fell from the tender last weel
while trying to connect the wate
. 3 spout with the boiler to take wat
= = er, and was severely injured. HI
g fell a distance of II feet strik
Z ing on his head and shoulders
l. The injuries sustained were s
I; severe that he was taken to tn
u Lewiston hospital for repairs.