The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-01-04

nv, "AN Aohhiiy, IcIuTueu
Thursday morning to his home
south OF lilo. Mr.. Costly used to
be citizen Of this community
owning ranch east of Grange
vile. He still has strong lean
ing this way.
Wedding cards have been. is
sued by Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Mar
shall announcing the intended
marriage of their daughter Miss
Sarah Helen, to Homer Franklin
McCulley, on Tuesday, january
9th, at their home north of town.
They are both well known and
popular young people of this
community.
F. B. Higgins was in the city
last Saturday from Reubens,
where he and family have been
for the past few months. He
was on his way to his ranch at
higgins Springs, where he goes
to look after his cattle, which he
is afraid may suffer, there having
been snow fall of IA inches at
his place, something unusual for
that country. On, his return they
will move to Charleston for the
remainder of the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H. Dob
ner have issued announcements
making public the intended mar
riage Of their sister, Anna jose
phlne Dobner, to John Gotzinger
at the Roman Catholic church in
this city on Wednesday, January
18th. The first announcement of
the bans was made last Saturday
at the Catholic church.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Marshall
are arranging their affairs in
proper shape and will go to Lew
iston or Charleston about the 18th
inst, where they will spend the
winter. Mr.. Marshall has been
in poor health for the past num-
Der of months and it is hoped
that lower altitude will prove
beneficial to him.
Ben Long who was in town last
Saturday from his place west of
town, and dropped into the Globe
office to advance his own and
brothers. subscriptions we'll along
says his brother Robert and wife
left last week for Iowa City,
Iowa, where they will spend the
winter, and wanted the news
from Camas Prairie. 1t has been
nine years since they visited that
country.
About twenty of the Cotton
wood young people went down
to Fem Monday evening and
took in the Christmas tree and
entertainment given at the school
house at that place. They all re-
port fine time and say the pro-
gram was an excellent one. The
program was rendered by the
school children of the district.
George Haskin is teaching the
school at that place this winter
Chronicle.
Mrs. Donna Hewes returned
home Sunday evening from Sand
point, where she was called by
the serious sickness of the two
small children of her son, Lloyd
Smith. The cases were very un-
usual in character, and seemed
to BATTLE the several physicians
who were in attendance. The
symptoms strongly indicated
ptomaine poisining, but only the
two children were affected, which
seemed to preclude that idea.
The disease which proved fatal
in the case of the little boy, left
the little girl in a very frail and
emaciated condition. Mrs. Smith
and little daughter returned to
Grangeville with Mrs. Hewes.
u. F. Pfannebecker was in the
city Saturday from his home near
Winona to join in the rush of
taxpaying. Mr.. P. is now keep
ing bachelors hall, at the home
place, the wife and Miss Minnie
having recently left on lengthy
visit to Sigourney, Iowa, the
former home of the Pfannebeck-
ers, from which they have been
absent for "a years. They will
remain until sometime in March.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Meyer,
prominent residents Of Idaho
county and pioneer citizens of the
prairie, celebrated their silver
wedding at their fine farm near
Fem on December 21st. The eel
ebration was in the nature of
surprise, arranged by their daugh
ter, Mrs. w. III. Spencer, and Mr..
and Mrs. Meyer were the recip-
tents Of many handsome and val