Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-11-13
LOCAL. BREVITIES.
Frank G. Lechleiter is mendlug his
weighs at the lumber yard.


Contractor A. Jacobson Of Rich
field has finished the new school build
ing at Kimama. The building is
24x4O feet.
Mrs. f. r. Helm and little son are
on trip to Hope, y. D.. to visit rel
atives, expecting to return about the
middle of December.
DR.. Zeller reports births Of the week
as follows: To MI and Mrs. War
rem E. Patterson a girl and TO Dir. and
Mrs. E. 3. corothers a girl
Mrs. Burkill leaves Shoshone soon
to spend a month or so at Gooding.
later she intends to visit her daughter.
Mrs. Ford, in Portland.
Mrs. c. NJ. Yarney and daughter
Mrs. Seton, mother and sister Of
Bert Rhine, have returned to their
homes at Seattle and sedro- WoolIey.
Washington.
The girl baby Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nels
Jensen, while spending some time
with the child's brother, Louis Jen-
sen. at Richheld. was bitten By
neighbours vicious dog.
Contrary to expectations trains i3
and "A were taken off last Sunday and
the Wood river branch train now
makes the round trip daily from
Ketchum instead of shoshone, max
ing the lay-over at Ketchum.
As one of the farm teams of W. c.
Custer was crossing the track at the
Dill hospital Saturday, when a stand
ing freight train INSTRUCTED the view.
the driver could not see the approach
ing limited mail from the east and
bad smash-up was barely missed.
Two automobile loads Of Shoshone
ladies We're at Richfeld yesterday to
attend a bridge luncheon given by
Mrs. Lathrop Crosby. the party from
Shoshone including Mrs Elizabeth
White. Mrs. Sidney Smith, Mrs Paul
S. Haddock, Mrs. V V. Bower, Mrs
G. B. Keefer and Mrs. Fred W. Good
ing.
Theodore Baldwin and Ed Harwie
We're looking over the Twin Falls
country a day or two last week. Mr.
Baldwin bought a carload of barley
Apples are selling over there as low
as 10 cents per box on the trees or
80 cents packed and ready for ship
ment. Within a year or two there will
be thousands of acres coming into
bearing.
Judge-elect Boutwell, Will become
the junior judge of the Fourth dis
trict. Babcock will be the senior
judge. This distinction, which really
amounts to nothing except in the mat
ter of fixing terms Of court, is won
by term of service on the bench or
by age. Mr. Babcock wins it in the
latter way. Mr. Boutwell, is 80 years
of age and his associate older.
George Redmon and his son Ray.
with their fine teams brought from the
Redmon ranch beyond Ketchum, are
employed in making the fill IL the
new Peterson street bridge. Half q
dozen other teams. including those of
Charles Burgess. Homer Davis and
others, are employed also.
An interesting onion story comes
from the Fagin ranch. half a mile west
of town. They had one-haf acre of
Yellow Danvers and Red Bermuda
onions. and from this one-half acre /
they harvested 10 sacks OF as fine +
onions as ever grew anywhere. Tho I
sacks average better than TWO bushels 7
each, so the total yield would be at
the rate of about 7oO bushels to the (
acre. or better. It is not a worlds /
record or anything like it, but still it /
is pretty good sprinkling Of onions
when one comes to figure it all out
Richheld Recorder.
one of the pleasant social affairs of
the season of festivities now ushered /
in was a surprise given for Mr.. and
Mrs. w. D. Vrendenburgh on Friday
night of last week. The Vredenburgh
home is one mile northeast Of town.
No member of the household had any
intimation of the intended visit until
the most welcome of invading parties
arrived at the home. They took along
In the company were
Mr. and Mrs Frank Crosse. Mr.. and