The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-11-14

Davis played the girls team of this
place on the Roswell grounds Satur-
day afternoon, with a score of 81 to S
resulting in the favor of Ten Davis.
Our boys played with Upper Roswell
with score of 70 to IL in the favor of
Roswell.
Mrs. S. o. Kimmell. who resides
on the VIM. Shultz ranch, accompan-
led her father, ]. H. Harrow, to Boise
Saturday, where he entered the St.
Alphonsus hospital to undergo an OPP
Grafton. Mr.. Harrow's home is in In
diana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Bennett went
over to Homedale Sunday morning
to spend the day with the w. w. Pc
ter family, going to Wilder Monday
to look at some land. They returned
Monday evening. =
The books of the travelling library
are here and ready for distribution.
Anyone wishing book to read may
have it by calling on Mrs. Biegler,
principal of the school. Anyone hav-
ing books belonging to the Roswell
library are requested to return them
as soon as possible.
Mrs. Herman Wohlschlagel receiv-
ed telegram last Wednesday con-
tanning the sad intelligence Of the
death of her father in Wisconsin. He
had been suffering with cancer of the
throat for some time.
Messrs. A. J. Mccormick, Law
renee Wamstad, Frank Dickerson and
A. L. John were in Caldwell Wednes-
day, making final proof on their claims
on the upper bench.
Several of our young people attend
ed the dance in Arena valley Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Lawson and Mrs. Ida Helton
of Fargo visited at the Ben Paine
home last Wednesday.
Mr.. Knox is hauling his household
goods down from Boise to his ranch
in Roswell, where he and his family
intend to reside.
Mrs. Alvin Steel and little SON ar
rived from the east last week. Mr..
and Mrs. Steel will reside in the house
recently vacated by Mr.. Steeps par
ents.
A rousing meeting OF farmers and
school children was held at the Pres
byterian church Monday afternoon at
100 to listen to addresses by Mr.. Car
roll and Mr.. Bachman, who are travel
ing with Prof. Holden of the State
university of Iowa. They spoke on
the subject of corn, alfalfa and pit 81
los.
On Friday afternoon the pupils of
the high school completely surprised
their principal, Mrs. Bieghler, by pre-
senting her with cans of fruit and jel-
ly and preserves, ETC., for household
supplies, since she has gone to house
keeping in her little cottage. 1t was
greatly appreciated by the recipient.
On Saturday afternoon the young la
dies of the Guild took possession Of
the Nicholson cottage while the teach
-ers, Misses Nesbit and Coppell, were
absnt attending the basketball game,
and when they returned they found a
company of young ladies with their
matron, Mrs. E. P. Lawrence, in full
possession and their larder filled with
all kinds of delicious jellies and fruits
and preserves for winter store. An
enjoyable hour was spent and light
refreshments were served before the
self-invited guests departd.
Gilbert Mccormick went to Boise
Saturday morning to act as umpire in
the game between Boise and .Weiser
highs. He returned Sunday.
f. P. Mccormick suffered severe
accident while clearing off sage brush
last Thursday evening. 1t was just
year from the day that his brother
George had his leg broken and was
the same week that Elton, his son,
had his leg broken and bruised in fall
ing with horse. With the two laid
up it makes quite a hospital. The side
was quite badly bruised and appear
ances are that three ribs were broken
near the back bone He will be laid
up for while but is able to get
around the house slowly.
Miss Gladys Taylor was brought
home from Boise Saturday evening.
This shows that she has been doing
well and we hope she will soon be
out among us again.
William Hall has been at work seed
ing on Virginia Halls claim in the Big
Bend country the past week. Ray
mond Hall has been erecting an add
ton to the Ray Swigert house near
the store.
Mr.. Hunt made a business trip to
Weiser over Sunday. He secured help