The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-04-06

ing home on Thursday night.
The Electric laundry has the
names of a number of youngmen
who would like to spade lawns
or gardens.
Mrs. Earl Wood will leave to-
morrow morning for Walla Wal
La, where she will visit for week
with her mother and sister, Mrs.
Minna Hohaus and Miss Paula.
w. d. Perkins slipped in from
Moscow, where he spent the win
ter with his family for university
advantages, and got in a week
or ten days work on his farm
near Fairview before letting any
body know about it.
e. n. Graham made an excel
lent work record for March, hav-
ing put in 231a days at farm
work southeast of town during
the month and finished up 220
acres. This is a remarkable show
ing for the month of March in
his country.
Miss Cloe Frady, who has been
making her home with her uncle
and aunt Mr.. and Mrs. A. f.
Steinhouse, of this place while at
tending school, went to Colville,
Wash, last Friday. Mr.. Stein
house accompanied her as far as
Spokane.
Mrs. Katherine Rupp departed
Tuesday morning for st. Paul
linn. after a pleasant two weeks
visit in Grangeville with her sis
ters Mrs. John Kabat and Mrs.
Floyd Wilford. Mrs. Rupp was
very favorably impressed with
Grangeville and vicinity.
Evan Evans returned home
from California last week, follow
ng close in the wake of the let
ter written to the Globe, that he
would be home in the near future
Mrs. Evans will return in a short
time.
Y. ID. Crea, one of the substan-
tial Fairview ranchers, returned
Tuesday evening from a two
weeks trip to Lakeview, Oregon,
where he went on business. Mr..
Crea was not overly well impress
ed with the sections through
which he passed on his trip.
VIM. Boyd, Of Elk City, and
Miss Matte Wilkins were united
in marriage last week at the
home of Geo. f. Hamilton, ex-
editor of the Elk City News, who
is now engaged in the newspaper
business at Hillyard, Wash. The
newly married couple will return
to Elk City to reside.
Wilbur Fuller, who was oper-
ated on last Friday for appendi-
citus by Drs. Campbell, Stockton
and Slusser, is said to be much
improved at this time. The case
was so far advanced at the time
of the operation that the young
mans chances were not consider
ed the best for recovery.
j. A. Wilkinson is in the city
from Walla Walla, where they
are now living, mixing with
his old friends and incidentally
talking Old Mexico. Joe says
wars, and rumors of wars" in
! the land of the greaser has nc
terrors for the fellow who has
been on the ground and sees how
they do it in that country. He
expects to make another tri p tC
that country in the near future
Ben Zehner, the Denver farm
er, left this week for the north
ern Alberta country, with ship
ment of eight head of horses
farm implements and household
: goods. He will locate on d sec
ton of land which he has purch
] ased between Provost and Hard
isty. Mrs. Zehner and famil!
e will remain here for the presen
at least.
Joe Brockman says he can tes
tify that it pays to advertise. Tn
personal property which he ad
vertised for sale in a modest wa!
: in the Globe brought him read.
purchasers in abundance righ
to his place and he got his owl
} price for everything sold. TIL
horses brought all the way fron
5000 to $400 per team, and TIL
{ farm implements and other et
fects went proportionately well.
The Grangeville Globe ar
] nounces the marriage March l
. of Miss Emma Dunlap, daughte
!, of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert DunlaI
r to Mr.. Alfred D.. Dufur, both G
that city. Miss Dunlap, now Mr.