The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-12-10

from visit with relatives and old
friends in Oregon.
We understand that Thomas Gentry
and Miss Amelia Klapprich were united
In marriage at Keuteryille on Thanks
giving day but have been unable to Sc
cure any of the particulars.
Jay Rhoades came out late last
week from his home near Pollock and
purchased some hogs from W. W. Black
burn south of town, leaving again for
the river country Tuesday. Jay is
looking fine but says he has not en-
tirely recovered yet from his operation
last summer and cannot stand work in
the saddle as well as he used to- He
hopes to- be right again In time but
says he will have to go a little slow
yet for several months. Charlie Albin
accompanied him back to their Rapid
river home.
NJ F. Fuchs was this week granted
judgment for $525 against f. G.
Erbes in the district court at Lewis
ton. The case was the outgrowth Of
suit which resulted from Fuchs sign
ing q note as security for a team Of
horses purchased by Erbes and later
having to pay the note Atty. c. w.
Greenough, of this place and G. W.
Tannahill. of Lewiston, appeared for
Fuchs
This community was shocked this
morning at word of the death of j. Fl.
Rink, who passed away at z o'clock a.
m. at his home in this city after an
illness of only a week. The deceased
was taken i'll on the evening of Thanks
giving and, although under the care
of a physician since that time, but few
realized that his condition was at all
serious and the news of his sudden
death came as severe shock to his
many friends
The weather report for the month Of
November, as recorded at St Michaels
Monastery west of town, Is as follows:
Maximum temperature, So degrees on
the fifth; minimum, 20 degrees, on the
18th and 18th. Precipitation, las inches
and snowfall, 81 inches.
Walter Craig came in last night
from Seattle for stay of couple OF
weeks and says they like 1t quite well
over on the coast. but that Camas
Prairie looks mighty good to him still,
The new hog house and sheds being
erected by the Cottonwood Milling Co.
north of town are now complete and
will be finished in a couple of days.
Nine men were employed there in the
work for the past couple of weeks. A
lotion scale has also been installed at
the yards. which will permit the
weighing of a carload of hogs at one
time.
John Funke received fine Poland
China male hog late last week from
R00 IA
ceive a gilt of the same breed from j.
III. Linbarger, of North Yakima John
believes in raising the best and finds
ready sale for all of his surplus stock
to local farmers.
School notes: Pupils of the public
school neither absent nor tardy during
the month Of November: Doris Cald-
we'll, Kenneth Hensley, Charles Man
waring, Eliza Matthiesen, Lenore Minis,
Helen Schiller. Irene Simon, George
Rogers, Burdette Randall. Leslie Baker.
Selma Butler. James Hale, John Hem
ricks. orbie Kapell. Retta Kobel, Doro-
thy McMaster. Irene McMaster, San
ford Martin, Clearance Peterson, Jack
Parker, Bayard Martin, Bernice Simon,
Harold Fetters. Glen Rink, Margaret
Simon, Nema Manwaring, Scovil Jen-
kins. Sylvia Hale. Cecil KapeIl. Clay
ton Kobel. Evelyn Parker, Ray Hill,
Ray Rodgers, Agnes Eckermann, Helen
Byam. Vivian Baker Bette South, win
Rogers, Wilbur Robbins, Goldie Hen
ricks, Harlan Addison, Jessie Rogers,
Wilfred Stoneburner. Grace Robbins,
Serena Bailey, Marian McMaster, Hem
rietta Manwaring, Mary Byam, Allen
MCPHERSON, Lila Bailey. Lee Gentry
DIN Hamlin, Forrest Kapell, Raymond
Matthiesen, Arena Manwaring, Elma
Manwaring, Arthur Peterson, Wallace
Rhett. Euclid Rice. Earl Rink, Vera
simmons. Wade Kincaid, Chester Rhett,
Myrtle Rhett, August Schroeder, Harold
Simon, Casper Manwaring, Anna Peter
son, Floyd South, Charles Hamill, Bes-
sic Williams. Arthur Eckermann, Meta
Schroeder. Fannie Rink, Harold Johnson,
George Rice, Lille Mclaughlin and
Ira Gentry.