davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-09-23
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GRAND VIEW

Last Friday evening there was 8
dance, the social event Of the season
and the first one since July Fourth
The whole country was in a grand
state Of preparation for days pre-
vous and q fine time was reported
The company dispersed at about hall
past four Saturday morning in time
to disturb the peaceful slulnbers oil
the few who did not 60
Mr.. and Mrs. Rowe and Gladys
!, turned Tuesday evening from their
eastern trip.
Mrs Oberlin has melon patch;
she also has gun and she makes
testify.
Bob Smith has returned from Sc
attic much sooner than he intended
to when he left here six weeks ago.
The valley has at least one attraction
for him.
Bert Brown returned from Smith
Prairie last Sunday and Is working
oa the Bailey ranch.
A travelling d mist passed through
the valley and stopped for d few
days at Grand View His name Is
not known but he much resembles
Ex-Governor Hughes. Perhaps the
governor has taken this way to spend
his vacation.
Ranch Wolverine has been enjoy
ing some exciting times lately. One
would-be-buckaroo was thrown from
a colt Sunday and struck a barb
wire fence, receiving painful though
not serious injuries Still another
fell eff load Of oats and was run
ovsr.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-09-23
A SUGGESTION TO THE AcRicuL
TuRAL COLLEGE STUDENT

AT this time OF the year hundreds
OF young men and women are leav,
ing the farm home to begin the work
OF the school year in our academies
and agricultural colleges A great
many Of these young people are plan
ming very definitely to return to the
Life OF the farm upon the completion
OF their academy o. college course
and there make practical use of the
studies pursued and the training re-
ceived. To this class of students, ais
q rule, the more intensely practical
studies appeal SO strongly that the
fundamental science upon which such
studies rest is often partially Or
completely ignored A common COM
plant of the agricultural college grad
uate, Is that he finds himself at the
end Of his college course in possess
Ion Of a smattering Of several sci
ences but with no very thoro ground
ing in any one, The student should re
member that the so-called Science
of Agriculture is in reality but the
application Of the principles of the
several basic sciences to the art of
farming. Electives" Offered for
graduation should clearly indicate a
desire on the part of the student to
master as far as possible the funda-
mental principles OF at least one ba-
sic science biology, physics, or
chemistry.
To Chemistry, more readily than
to any one other science, is traceable
the basis for the most approved mod
eTn' practices In agriculture and his
many related industries. 1t. would
therefore seem wise policy on the
part of the agricultural college stu
dent to secure a thorough grounding
In this science in his undergraduate
days. 1t is only reasonable to sun
pose, too, that the more thoroughly
the basic principles of this science
are understood, the wider and more
intelligent will be their application
later on in practical farm Life, ,wheth-
er the work in hand be the cultivaa1
toin OF the soil, or maintaining sam
itary household. But whatever the
science selected, CONCENTRATION
should be the watchword in offering
electives" for graduation.
J. S. Jones,
Station Chemist, University Expert
ment Station.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-09-23

and labor which these projects re-
4 quired before the Land tributary to
them could be reclaimed
4 The committee further intends to
have the various towns or sections of
southern and southeastern Idaho which
raise farm and orchard products,
show these products on floats. Trucks
and horses willb supplied to the Sec
tons and they can display their pro.
i ducts to excellent advantage, the on
ly thing necessary for them to do
being to fix UP the floats. It is ex-
pected that the towns near Boise
| which boast of excellent fruit crops
| win have beautiful floats i'm the pa
rade.
The auto parade itself will be a
thing of beauty. The committee in
charge OF this is very anxious to get
large number OF entries. All the
automobile owners In southern Idaho
are eligible for entry. 1t has been
decided, in order to arouse interest,
in the parade, to offer prizes OF
$3.50, SIS and $25 for the most beau
tifully decorated machines. This will
be some inducement, it is thought,
for the owners to get in and make
big splurge. 1t is not thought that
there will be any trouble in getting
enough machines and this feature OF
the parade should be very enjoyable
and appeal to all who witness the
wonderful pageant.
The city will certainly be In gala
attire all week and especially at night
it will be decorated beautifully, as
there will be myriads of vario-colored
ineand esccnt lights representing quaint
and novel designs. There will be the
rcd fire too, and lots OF 1t. Confetti
Will be thrown and there will be e.
Inough OF the bizarre to satisfy all.
Ene committees in charge of the va
RIOTS details for the week are work.
Ing with renewed ardour and the week
of October 2 to IA will go down In
the history Of the state as the biggest
thing ever attempted.
VI The transportation committee 1uy
spcunees also that Il has seesred Y
e 2tis iars fate for the round HUI fr0m
Ny point isI Idaho. TIM II ths bcst
ovs4 l@feS k NJ
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-09-23
CONGREGATIONAL BROTHER
HOOD ENTERTAINED.

The regular monthly meeting of this
congregational Mems Club was held
on Tuesday evening. The members
sof the Club and their friends were
Invited by Dr.. and Mrs. Hawley to
pc their guests for the evening.
After a short business session and
music by the mems quartette, came
the main part of the program. Mr..
George .. Gray OF Haanmett gave
an exceptionally interesting informal
lecture on the subject; Some OF the
Engineering Problems involved in thu
CONSTRUCTION Of the Tubes under the
Hudson and East Rivers" AS a
Young engineer recsntly from Ste
vens Institute of Technology, Mr..
Cray went to work on the East River
tunnel, and 50 his information on
the subj Ct was gained at first hand.
His running description Of the work
OF the Sand hogs who labored un-
3
der the terrific air pressure was
most interesting; the attack Of "the
bends" to which they we've subject
and the cure thereof were also
touched upon and lent a vivid pictur-
sssque tinge to the discussion of the
more technical phases OF the sub
ject.
y Delicious refreshments We're serv-
ed BY Mrs. Hawley, very much to
the satlsfaetio and comfort of the
inner man, and the members de-
parted aft5r having had most en-
joJTaia'e efanina.
I The place and program for the
next meeting will be announced la
ter by the program committee.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-09-23
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS,

Mrs. NJ. D. Parrish arrived from
Salt Lake Thursday and ON Friday
went to her home in Glenns Ferry.
While in Mountain Home, Mrs. Par
arish was guest at the L. L. Spring
homea
h Mr. and Mrs. w. Al Cloud were
arrivals last night from Spokane, BY
way Of Boise. Mr.. and Mrs Cloud
are newspaper people and expect to
make this city their residence for
some time while engaged in their
profession as printers.
County Attorney, w. l.. Harvey,
was a passenger to Shoshone Mon
day having in custody John Murray,
the would be burglar who was found
prowling about the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. T. p. Sholtz at Glenns Fer
ry, Sunday night. He was captured
by Mr.. Sholtz and turned over to
the proper authorities.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-09-23
Mr.. and Mrs. Minney Welcomed.

Friday evening, the members of
the Methodist congregation, together
with other friends held reception
at the M. d. parsonage for the new
M. E. Pastor and family. Music and
refreshments and short addresses OF
welcome by Reverends Mason and
Peake, also w. G. Howie, helped
make the evening one of pleasant
memories.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-09-23
a Woman Tells How She Reduces
Expenses

The Woman's Home Companion fol
September contains collection OF
practical sllgg sttons ON how to re-
dtice family expenses. One contrib.
utor says
OF course the cost of living has
advanced to a great degree: but the
close observer will find how she can
greatly llssen some expenses. First,
! find 1t a great benefit to go to mar.
hket as early in the morning as per-
missable, thus obtaining getables,
etc. while fresh. and saving, perhaps
7a pound or two waste, Another way
In which have reduced expenses
is by purchasing more than one can.
pound, or what it might be. at a.
time: for Instance. prunes, fifteen
cents per pound, or two pounds for
twenty-five cents, and well-known
laundry soap at five cents per caks
or seven cakes for twenty-five cents.
Now, in dealing with the unscru-l
pulous merchant, it is necessary to
be very inquisitive, as he dos not
care to inform you of those prices.
Another great help Is to insist up
on accurate weights and measures,
or, perhaps, the grocer across the
street sells lard and bacon at two
cents less per pound If the lady
who gozs to market will observe
these few items mentioned. and TT
the dealer see that she intends to-
get what dollar should purchase,
inst ed Of what IT sometimes does
purchase, she will no doubt BE- sur,
priced al the end Of the mcnth to VIE
what q factor her attention to the
culinary department has been ID solIy-
Ing ths problem Of the advanced cost
4 Mr. Emily xss and ard i'll
4I||l '||'| vi NJ
The Detroit times., 1911-04-14
SALE OF SEATS HEAVY.
Large Crowd Of DetroIters viii Greet
Sheffield Choir.

The great Sheffield choir OF SOC
voices from Sheffield. Eng. will ar-
rive In Detroit, Saturday afternoon. to
give a concert in the evening, in the
Light Guard armory, coming from
London. Ont, where they sing, Friday
evening The choir IL, perhaps, the
most famous choral body in the world
and is under the baton OF Or. Henry
Coward. one OF the mostfamous Choir
al masters OF Europe. There has been
an insistent demand for tickets tor
the choirs Detroit appearance and II
is safe TO predict that the armory VIII
contain one OF the largest audiences
of the season, Saturday evening. The
program. 10 begin at Sis o'clock, will
be az follows:
Part l-Chorus And the Glory" reel
tative Then shall the Eyes" air He
shall feed His flock" chorus His Yoke
is easy" from THE Messiah" (IIandeD,
soloist Miss Gertrude Lonsdale, con-
1SullivanD. air "Lohengrin's Farewell''
! (wagnerl Henry Turnpenney. tenor;
chorus go. Song OF Mine" (Elgar) /;
songs. (a) Down In the Forest. (b)
Love, I Have Won You (Landon Ron
aldD. Miss Gertrude Lonsdale; glee
| strike the Tyre" (Cooke). Part A.
| Madrigals (a) I'm Going 10 my Lonely
| Bed" (Edwards). (b) Fire, Fire my
| Heart (Morley); waltz song (Ger-
mani. Miss Jennie Taggart. soprano;
part song. (a) Moonlight (Fanning)
The Detroit times., 1911-04-14

to hand selling from $3.50 TO $3.50
per cwt. Light, thin spring lambs
are not wanted at any price. Top WOO
lambs. So common 10 good wool
lambs s4.75 to s5.75; clipped lambs,
$4.25 TO 1925.
Hogs were dull and so cents lower
than last week, the best selling $6.45.
Heavy hogs Sc to s6.25: pigs. $3.50.
Receipts: Cattle. 1874: calves, i.
9sS; sheep. 1875; hogs, s,54l.
CATTLE.
Sold by Bishop, Is A. H.: Hammond,
8 4 Co: COW i average weihgt $40
lbs, 1915 per cwt, do. hcifer i. $40.
go, s. IS; do ~. Tls. SIS % do. COW /,
liSo, ss,7a. do, steers 3. s2a. IS rs: do
81; do 2. sS5. sS5O: DO. steers .. SIS,
$3.50. do. cows g. SSe. 81 25. do, bulls
do 3, $40 $3.50; Parker. W q Co. cow
], 40. IS; Newton, cows s. 500. 81 20;
do 1. $40, s25O; sullivan, cows 2, 1895,
$3.50; DO. steer !, 900. So 20 do, QUIZ !.
1870 S450: do, steers 6. $40. $525; do,
COW A. go. s44O, Parker. W. a Co.
bull !, 500 do COWS 2. SIS, sullivan.
SO. so. do. butchers 8 $50 SIS. DO. steers
3. 1854, s.. do :. 1880, So so; do. bulls
2, 2O30. t475. do. steers q, s9f. 80. so;
Parker, w. a Co, butchers :. 1913, 81
do /, 1850. So do 2. llle; 81: DO. bull
cows 2. 100 s425; Thompson, butch
ers 4 sol 81: DO O. III, SIS; Sullivan.
bull !. 1920, IS Newton COW 1. $40.
So so; Breitenbeck, cows s. 1880, $3.50:
i, $50 ss25; do a. $40 So 40: sullivan.
cows g. S44 S45O. do. Gamer 1. $50. |
So IS; do. bull l, 1880, 81 60; do, heller |
The Detroit times., 1911-04-14

/. 1929. s5T5; Breitenbeck. heifers ,.
sT3. $3.50, Parker, W. a Co. bull l.
ll50A 81 60: sullivan. steers IL, 80
ss;; do. cows .. sos 49, 90 . s ss9'
si50: Gerish, steers 10. 1000. 50 sa do
o. $40. SIS
Sold by Hale. q McMulien: l. Rat
kowsky COW 1. average weight 1000
lbs, $3.50 per ewt; do. COWS. l. 800
butchers =. s95. s5i5, Regan. heiIer !.
70O So, ID Coos, cows Z. 1914. $3.50,
Marx: cows 2. $50. 80; do, steers ..
7ss s5.s5: Hammond. = a co. ateers
ems steers ii. s4s. IS: do, cows s. $50.
sa25: Lowenstein cows 3. 1870. 81 so
Heinrich steers 4, $50. $50. do =, sac.
$3.50. STAIRS. butchers 2. 1859, $50:
SchumRnn. butchers =. zoo, S5.25.
sold by spiccr 4 Reason; J Brespa-
han. heifers 2. ayerAge weight $50 lbs.
IS per cwt; do. cow I. $40, s.. j Coos
COWS 6. 1926, s425: Mich u. Co. bull 1.
1900 $3.50; Joe Ratkowsky, COWS Z.
1869, $3.50; y Bresnahan. hetfer :, $50,
cow /. $50. s275. O. Ratkowsky. butch
ers 2. 63T, $40: DO. cows 3. Si7. $420.
j. Bresnahan. steers 4. 665, s. 10, do,
COW l. $50, So. %; do 10, s4s. Sia0; J.
bresnahan, ssiters 500. $40 New
s4o' s525 do 6. illo $3.50 w KAN
man. cows 4. 1920. 81 IS: do. steers II.
500. 1885. Newton. steers 20, g2S IS 80
do 4. $50. s.; do %. 1909, So SO; DO l2.
49, $50 do do eG 4sc .sso 800 Men h &c CO..
steers 20 ll24. Sc. do. heifer 1. 1880
SIS. 90; do, steers 30. 1884. SIS 30: do 10.
40. IS: do. butchers 2. 500. 81 25 Kam-
,nn Bros steers 2 1880, $3.50; do !.
$50. So Mich Beef Co bull /. 1880
- SIS; do. butchers 2, ass. 81 do, bull 1.
800. $3.50: sullivan. cows 2. si5, $3.50
The Detroit times., 1911-04-14

Here Is Your New
Spring Hat, Sir!

Which is it to be? Ore of the new
wide-brirnmed, low-crowned DER
BIES. or one of the new SOFT
HATS with fat-set brim and wide
black band?
Both may be had in completesJ
array in the Crowley Miner Hat
Store at So and So.
THE JOHN b. STETSON HAT is the
perennial choice of the critical business
man who wants FINE hat Nerves.
models IN both stiff and soft styles at
$3.50 and IS.
THE boy will invariably choose ore
of these Hats with the brims which car
be turned up or down, at 81 ard $3.50.
CAPS by the hundred--latest effects
-25c, soc and 81.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-14
thursdays Live Stock
Market and Sales at
Detroit Yards

The better grades OF fat cattle were
nc 20 rs cents lower on Thursday at
Me Detroit stock yards, out the de
hand for light killing cattle, stock
'trs and feeders was strong and &C
Ave at unchanged values. The top
Tor load OF steers was made by
Bishop. Bullen a Holmes with a fine
Dot OF black steers averaging 1.200,
Whipped In by William Korff, OF Roch-
kster, Mich. These cattle were we'll
FINISHED and went 10 the Michigan
Beef Co. at $3.50 per cwt. Mich cows
Mere dull and slow with $50 the ex-
IRENE for the best. Veal calves were
about so cents lower than last week,
the best selling for s7.25 per cwt.
b Sheep and lambs were about the
weakest thing on the list, the break
from last weeks average being so
lcents per cwt. The clips on sale were
poor In quality and should have been
held longer on feed; In fact, the en-
tire crop showed lack Of quality, which
accounted. in part, for the bad break
In values. A few spring lambs came
The Detroit times., 1911-04-14
And Do Not Over
lock the Shoes

We would like to show you the
complete Spring line ct the
Supreme Shoes for Men
They are unrivaled in style, in ele-
sance. in feathers, and Workmanship
One model is called the COB" 1t Is
a Shoe that would instantly attract a
young man. The low-cut top, with four
large buttons, the short vamp and high
toe all stamp II with individuality.
Prices are 81, $3.50 and rs.
Another is rhe Cadet medium
broad and rather straight last, In any
leather-s4 $3.50 and So.
Another is the ARCADE DASH
ing shoe--$3.50 to So.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-14
REAL ESTATE DEALER SUED.
George and Dora Erb AIlegs Deal
Was a Fraud

George and Dora Erb. filed suit In
the circuit court for $1,000. Friday.
against George II. Reissman. real O.
tate dealer and his bondsman. Joseph
Nederlander The suit is an out
growth of the charge made by Regis
ter OF Deeds Otto Stoll that Relss.
man had sold the same lots TO differ
ent persons and had given each fake
deeds TO which had been forged Mr.,
Stoll's rame. According to the Dc.
laration filed. the Erbs purchased
lets q and 80. in the Busna Vista
subdivision from Reissman for $1,000
but they now want their money back
with damages, as they allege the deal
was committed through fraud.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-14
SWANS KILLED on RIVER.
William Hebert 10 True-Eyed Hunter
Birds Are Beauties.

William Hebert. proprietor of Abar's
hotel. above Walkerville, shot and
killed two wild swans each weighing
ls pounds, Thursday night. on Lake
81. Clair. near the mouth OF the De-
troit river The swans are said TO
be the largest ever killed on the lake.
One was presented TO Deputy Sheriff
Albert Samson, by Hebert.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-14
Finest Show of
Scarfs We Ever Had

Just that. Nothing we have ever
shown before even approaches our
Easter offering of new and beautiful
Ties for men.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-14

(Macfarrenl, air 20 star OF Eve"
Wagner. Robert Charlesworth, basso,
glee "rhe Bells OF ~. Michaels Tower"
tKnyvett-stewarD, duet "A Night In
CART aud Henry Turnpenney. scenes
from the Bavarian Highlands. la) Lul-
laby, (b) The Dance lElgar).
The Detroit times., 1911-04-14
REARREsTED IN PRISON PLOT.
Prosecutor Makes New Charge
Against Fitzgerald and Gillespie.

JACKSON. Mich. April l4.-Joseph
Fitzgerald and George Gillespie. OF
Detroit. arrested for smuggling dyn.
amite and weapons into Jackson
prison, were discharged OH that com
plant this morning. and rearrested
on the charge OF conspiracy &c bring
dynamite into the prison, which the
prosecutor states will be easier TO
convict them OF. Their hearing is
set for next Wednesday. and the bail
is reduced $1,000 each The penalty
for conspiracy Is two and one-half
years imprisonment or only half as
much as for the former charge.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-14
sHEEp AND LAMBS.

Sold ~ Bishop r. a H., sullivan
lambs, n, average weight 80 lbs, t5 5o
per swt, clips. AZ, IS. ti.50; sheep. rs
20. s5 do. %. 20 $3.50 DO. SO. IS
$3.50; Mich. Reef Co. lambs. i23. rs
s6.50 do 9. 95. s3.l5; sullivan. sheep
~. 81. Si5O; Parker, Webb. lambs, l2I
IS. s6,25: Newton sheep, Al 10l, N.s5,
Breitcnbeck sheep. 65 10, s5.l5; rtz-
patrick. clips. 81. ZOE. So do. 33. sS,
$3.50 sheep. Al, so. 81. do, 2i, IS. SAYS;
lambs. Is. SO. So Magic 4 Co. lambs.
IS. 60 IS, 40. IA. IS. So. sullivan,
springs 2. 80. $3.50.
sold ny Spicer a r.. street. lambs.
So. average weight IS lbs, Sc per cwt
do, IS 80, 1913. Fitzpatrick. lambs. 81.
loo. S., Young. lambs. SO. -, So; Mich.
Beef Co sheep. 20. 1873. ss.1S. Ham
mond. : a 90, lambs. 25. SO, $685.
Sold hy Haley a Nc: Thompson.
sheep. 3. average weight l2i lbs. 81
per cwt lambs. 10. SO. s.. Barlage.
springs. 20. IS. $3.50.
HOGS.
Hammond. : a CO. Bishop. g. 4 H..
hogs. 2.95o, average weight ITO lbs.
$6i5 per cwt. do. $50. geo. $40; do.
100. 225. seas, Haley a Me. hogs. $50.
i7o, ss.l5, do. ESQ. 1870 $40. do. l50.
l90, S6.35: do. ESQ. 2lO. 1925.
Parker. Webb a CO Bishop. II. a "a.
hogs, 756, average weight i76 lbs. s6.i5
per cwt. SD!cer a r., hogs. $50, 10.
SOS. do. ass. 100. $40; do, 225. 22o
t625
sullivan: Roe 4 Co. hogs. 74O. aver
age weight 1870 lbs, seas per cwt.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-14

William weithoG, 81 year. old, n vet
Gran newspaper reporter OF Detroit,
Is reported to the police as MISSING
from his home at No is6 Gratiot-
ave-. since last Monday. During the
last few years. Mr.. Welthoff has had
great trouble with his eyes and has
been unable To engage In active
rk
The Detroit times., 1911-04-14
Smart Ties at Csc

At a quarter are Knitted Ties that
look to be worth double. They have
real style and character. Also a fine
array OF Silk Ties In stripes, figures and
panel effects--all Csc.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-14
Hundreds of Patterns. SOC

Plenty of the Knitted silk Ties, and
the new narrow Four-in-Hands. And
every other kind as well--all soc.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-14
A Dazzling Spread
of Shirts, ST. to So

Every pattern imaginable.
Stripes in every width from the
finest pencil stripes TO broad
bands.
Block patterns? Figures! My
RAIDS of them. They sorm great
seni-circle of cases in tie Mems
Store, along which man may
choose the Shirt that just touches
his fancy.
Our Shirts at 81 and $3.50
Are exceptionally fine. Nothing like
them. 20 far as we have been able to
ASCERTAIN, in the city. Come and see
The Detroit times., 1911-04-14

Articles OF association were fled
Friday by the Swarz- Detroit Co. Cap
ital stock $4,000. The company will
manufacture and sell mechanical and
electrical appliances.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-14

and better Laces and Embroiderits worked
out in modish designs in these Iretty Tab
Waists.
uisette Waists, s2.25 and upward. Lace and
The Detroit times., 1911-04-14

men
The Detroit times., 1911-04-14
The Waist for the New Suit

4 At 81 are White Tailored Waists, Tailored
Shirts for the ultra-ethletic girl, and others
IN dozen or more styles trimmed with lace
Insertion and edge or embroidery.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-12-01

A good position. - can be had
by ambitious young men and
ladies in the field of Wireless"
or Railway telegraphy. Since
the eight-hour law became effect
i've and since the Wireless com.
panies are establishing stations
throughout the country there is
great shortage of telegraphers
Positions pay beginners from $40
to 800 per month, with good
chance Of advancement. The
National Telegraph Institute of
Portland, Ore. operates under
supervision of r. r. and Wire
less Officials and places all grad
yates into positions. twill pay
you to write for full particulars.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-12-01
Montague.

Mrs. G. w. Montague left last
week for a months visit with
friends and relatives of Portland
and Seattld.
Asher Montague butchered a
large hog last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evertt Hall of
this city are receiving a visit
from the formers parents of
Forest Grove.
Bertha McFarlen was accident
ly thrown from a horse last Sat-
urday but not seriously hurt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doney of Cecil
are visiting at L. L. Montague's.
]. H. Henley left for Condor
Saturday on business.
Ned Gherkin received a visit
last week from Mr.. and Mrs.
Asher Montague.
McFarlen and Miller went
through Montague last Saturday
with a large drove of cattle
bound for Arlington.
c. H. Wilson and family spent
an enjoyable evening at Alvin
Jones' of Granite Flat.
John Stitch spent Sunday at
the McFarlen ranch.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-12-01
Lone Rock

Jack Kerr was in town Wednesday.
Geo. Perry Sr., was over from Hepp
ner Saturday.
Bud Perry and mother, Mrs. Scott
went to the county seat on Tuesday.
Mr.. I...milton Van Over Of Fossil &
visiting the Maddens.
Albert Murphy made trip to Con
don Wednesday for freight.
School was closed Thursday and Fri
day for the Thanksgiving holidays.
|. C. Bennett will give big dance
in the hall tonight.