The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-04-10


chant of Tharp, was in the city
last Saturday for the purpose
of attending the auction sale of
the Clark planning mill and lum-
Der yard.
Thos. Thompson, from Liberty,
Mo. arrived in the city Saturday
night and is now employed with
Robt. Dunlap. Mr.. Thompson is
az expert matchmaker and jewel
er and comes highly recommended
John T. Kelley left last week
for the Clearwater wher he has
accepted a position with the
Electric Light company. The fam
lily accompanied him.
H. L. Black, of Joplin, Mo-. is
now in charge of the Pacific Stat
es Telephone company's business
at this place. Mr.. Black comes di
rect from his home state. He is
a young man of pleasing address
and there is no doubt but that
patrons of the office will receive
courteous treatment at his hands.
o. F. Miller left today for
Grangeville, where he will take
over the temporary management
of bakery. His brother-in law,
Mr. jess, will occupy his Clarks-
ton home during his ABSENCE
Saturdays Tribune.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Evans died Saturday
morning and was buried Sunday
afternoon in the White Bird Gem
etery. Rev. Hess conducted the
services from the Deer Creek
home.-White Bird Sun.
Messrs. l.. F. Wilson, G. P. Liv-
ingston and Rev. w. P. Jinnett,
are attending the Methodist par
lament at Walla Walla this week
A resume Of the program will be
given at the morning church ser
vice next Sunday.
Mrs. DR.. Stockton, who is SER
iously ill at the family residence,
is reported as slightly improved.
For a number of days her life
was despaired of and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. John McFall, of Sho-
shone, Idaho was sent for and ar
rived Tuesday night. The many
friends of the family hope the I'M
provement will be permanent
The new matchmaker at Dun
laps guarantees his work second
to none. Prices reasonable.
Rev. Allen o. Hess has recelv-
ed from State Game Warden Bar
Der an appointment as deputy
game warden of Idaho county
Those who wish to secure hunting
and fishing licenses may secure
them from Mr.. Hess any time
after the first of April.-White
Bird Sun.
Louis Lisne was brought in
from his home at the top OF the
hill on the Sites and Grangeville
road last Thursday with a severe
case of blood poisoning in one
foot. The young man was accom-
panied by his mother and sister
and was left here under the care
of DR.. Warner and Shorty Higg.
The wound came from rusty
nail run into the ball of the loot.
He returned home this week.
Attorney w. q. Cassidy and $.
E. Lovelace, are in the. city this
week from the Kooskia country
on business. Mr.. Cassidy not only
lost his residence at this place
by fire, but also lost his office
and law library at Kooskia in the
fire which swept the business por-
ton of that lively little city last
January.
H. M. King of Lucille, has just
returned from Argenta, Montana,
where he was recently called by
the serious illness of his aged
father, James M. King, a resident
of that state since 1864. Mr.. King
arrived at Argenta the evening
of the 18th and the aged gentle
man died the following afternoon
at 80. He was conscious to the
last, his death resulting from old
age. He was born in New York
state IS years ago.-White Bird
Sun.