Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-01-26
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. KING HILL NEWS .
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gon Sunday.
There will be a big rabbit drivt
here tomorrow.
George Walker was a business call
er here the first of the week.
Mr. c. H. Hammett spent the first
of the week at the Hotel Gilmore.
Miss Bertha Gillette, of Glenns Fer
~, Idaho, was an over-Sunday Wis
itor with her home folks.
The brick work on the school
house is progressing nicely. The wea-
Their is not very good for outside
work.
Mr.. Roos left Saturday evening for
a few days visit with Boise friends.
The Heller school house was sold
Saturday to Mr.. Hicks for one hun
dred thirty-hve dollars.
A. G. Nettleton of Thurman, came
Tuesday noon for a few days.
There was a big musical comedy
at the Weston home Tuesday even
ing.
A skating party was planned for
Tuesday evening, but the snow and
rain put an end to the plan.
Henry F. LaBreque returned Sun
day from a few days visit at Noun
tain Home.
Every one here is busy taking an
inventory of what they have on hand
to see if they have gained or lost dur
ing the past year.
Frank J. Williams was an over
Sunday visitor at the Mountain Home
hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Day left last week
for Boise, where they will make their
home for the present.
]. c. Sanborn of Bliss attended the
King Hill Water Users association
here Saturday
The Glover Greek Orchestra furn-
ished the music for the dance in the
~. W. Montgomery hall Friday ev-
ening. Refreshments we're served at
twelve O'Clock by the dance club.
A Bunco Club was organized last
Thursday afternoon by several of the
married ladies on the segregation
They are to meet once a week and
spend the afternoon either by sew
ing or playing Bunco.
Something going on nearly every
night at King Hill.
We have had a little touch of win
ter since the new year started.
The LATEST Man-During the civ
il war a captain of company which
had sixty men in its ranks. none Of
whom was as energetic as the cap
tain thought they should be, hit up
on plan which he believed would
cure their habit of laziness. One
morning after roll call the captain,
addressing his company said: 81 have
a nice, easy job for the LATEST man
in the company. VIII the LATEST man
step to the front?' Instantly fifty
nine men each took a step forward.
why didn't you step to the front?"
inquired the commander of the one
who did not come. II was too lazy. g"
replied the Philadelphia
Ledger.
Rev Pottsmith held services here
Sunday morning in Rev. Bullock's
place. From here he went to Ham
NETT. where he held services in the
afternoon.
Mr.. NJ. A. Coblantz's mules ran
away Sunday. They became fright
ened at the train and before they
had ran very far they ran over a
boulder up-setting the buggy. Mrs.
A. w. Tingwall, who was along, was
dragged about a quarter Of mile.
No one was seriously hurt but they
were badly bruised.
Mrs L. L. Ingraham, who has been
suffering for some time was taken
to the s.. Alphonsus hospital at Boise
a week ago Monday and Tuesday was
operated on for appendicitis. She
is getting along very nicely and it
is hoped that she viii soon be able
to be around again.
The rabbit drive last Tuesday
proved very successful considering
the weather. Some three hundred
rabbits were killed. After the drive
a lunch was served at J. w. Evans
Mr.. E. E. Colpin of smithheld,
Utah, expects to start on his trip
through Idaho some day this week.
He will stop off here to look over the
town with the intention Of putting
in an up-to-date drug store.
The American TroubadOrs, a
Grand Opera Sextette. will arrive