The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-01-15

R. Bertsch was in the city from
White Bird this week, where he is
connected with the hardware store,
and visited for several days with his
family and friends.
James Lyttle was in town the first
of the week. He was navigating
with difficulty, owing to a game leg,
received New Years day by his sad
die horse falling on him.
A letter received this week from
Lee Smith who recently moved to Aso-
tin, announces that he has moved to
Rogersberg, Wash, and asks that
his paper be forwarded to him there.
Charles Wilson and Frank Hurley,
the two White Bird saloon men,
were in the city the forepart of the
week, having made application before
the board of county commissioners
for renewal of their license.
P. E. Ellis, the cheerful telephone
man, Theo. p. Tollefson, the bank
cashier and M. p. Strecker, the ex-
merchant, were in the city several
days last week from Sites attending
to county seat business.
H. II. Nuxoll and family arrived
today from Cottonwood and will make
their home in their property on
Thirteenth street, now occupied by
John Forsman. Mr.. Nuxoll is presi-
dent of the German State bank of
onwood.-Clarkston News
]. F. Fassnacht writes the Globe
from Roseberg. Oregon, stating that
he and Mrs. Fassnacht have decided
to spend the winter at that point
instead of In California, as at one
time contemplated. The Globe will
keep them posted on our community
conduct.
F. A. Finney was over from Wood
land Tuesday and appeared before tn,
commissioners asking for county as
sistance in the construction of what
is known as the Lolo road. The citi.
zens agreed to raise $3.50 and the
county was asked to meet them hall
way, which was done.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank e. Wyatt were
In the city several days last week an,
this from their present home in Lew
iston, attending to business matters
Mr.. Wyatt says things are getting
on all right at the ranch and the
favorable weather conditions have
made it fine on stock. which is In
first class condition.
M. F. Rogers was in the city last
Saturday from his home near Green
creek and made the Globe a briei
call. Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers are max
ing arrangements to leave on the
first of February for six months Wis
1t to their old home in Missouri
which they left "a years ago. This
will be their first return trip.
Earl and Albert Pagan returned
last week after an absence dating
back to few days before Border
Days in September, and were immedi
ately arrested by the sheriff's office
for jumping their bail The boys were
among the bunch arrested for gamb
ling at the time the cleaning up raid
was made.
Attorney f. II. Rehberg was in the
city this week from Kamiah and
appeared before the commissioners in
the interest of the Rawson- Works
lumber company, who claim their as
sessment was too high and asked fol-
a reduction on a 1000 assessment
which was granted on the evidence
produced.
Craig l.. Spencer was in town sew
eral days last week from his home il
Seattle, looking after his business in
terests here. Mr.. Spencer informed
the news gatherer that he intended
sowing considerable of his farm to
clover in the near future. Many 9th
ers are turning to clover and alfalfa
In this section, and it Is believed
that it will be profitable move.
Dave Sasenbery who went to Hot
Lake, Ore, couple of weeks ago
for treatment for rheumatism, had a
severe attack of his old com,
plant shortly after his arrival there
and was laid up In bed for nine days.
Word was received by Mrs. Sasenber,
as Saturday that he was on the