The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-12-31

ten per cent grade An effort will be
made at the coming session OF the leg
islature to secure an appropriation from
the state for the building of this
stretch OF road. which Is so sorely
needed by the settlers of the Joseph
country.
w. s. Clark Is in the city on business
today from his ranch near Harpster
Leo Brust came out from his home |
near Pollock today. and Is visiting and
looking after business.
James and Thomas Surridge are In
town today from the Harpster country
attending to business.
d. F. Van Pool and daughter. Hazel,
came in from their ranch over on
the Salmon river Monday evening. Mr..
J Van Pool returning home wednesday.
while Miss Hazel win visit for a time
with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Jordan arrived
here last week from their present home
in Salt Lake City, Utah. and are spend
ing the holidays with Mrs. Jordan's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Coram, and
. other relatives.
Walter Brockman, the Snake river
cattleman, came in on Wednesday eve
ning's train from Ferdinand, where he
wes on business and pleasure, and Is
attending to county seat business, be-
fore returning to the ranch.
Bert Decker was In Thursday from
his home north Of town. The neigh
bors in that section want a candidate
u, of Ia
daughter Agatha Alice Decker has been
nominated as the one they will sup
port. for the high prize.
: E. A. Carpenter left last Sunday
7 morning for Coeur d'Alene, where he
4, win remain for couple OF weeks work
7 ing In the interest of the Modern Wood
men as deputy head consul of the first
district OF the state of Idaho.
Prof. c. A. Lewis, who at one time
was the head OF business college In
r. this city arrived here last evening
4 from Rice, WASH. and viii look over
. the business situation for a time, and
1 II conditions are favorable may locate
a with us again.
e J. w. Bunnell arrived in town today
u from Lucille. where he has been resid.
|
: to wallowa Oregon, where he will re
y side in the future and with his broth
err will engage in hog raising. He ant
II the brother own a ranch at that place
:. w. S. Craig, formerly of COTTONWOOD
but now a resident of Seattle, wher'
they own an apartment house, Is II
- the city on real estate deal whicl
may result in his becoming possesses
of splendid farm In this vicinity
| Mr.. Craig says they have done we'll Il
Seattle, but admits that he likes thi
prairie country better as place I
hive.
Delmar Hockersmith was In town thi
week from their present home over o
the Salmon river near Batty's ferry
| He says the Batty ferry is runnin
/ near his place, but that II we shoul
II have a warm spell now and sudde
II breaking up of the Ice, there would ne
II be a ferry left on the Salmon rive
II The other ferry near there has bee
II taken out, he says.
II George Arnold received this week
II couple of fine specimen ears of low
H corn of the Yellow Dent variety. fro
II Chester Arnold who with mis- wife.
II visiting in the northwestern part of Il
IL Hawkeye state. The corn was sent l
II doubt to remind George of the da'
II some years ago when as a one -suspen
II cred, barefoot boy he used to LAY II
II corn by or -.lay by the corn
II depending upon circumstances.
II Charles F. Brown is at his home
II this city in very critical eondltlo
II Mr.. Brown. who is one of the old pi
\ Sss cttff
! an attack of heart trouble, which can
upon him severely some two weeks as
Clyde Hervey arrived here last Su
\ day from his home at Walla Wa'la. a.
ol will assist shis father Benjamin Hervt
II In the work in which he is engagir
II of organizing a cooperative company
II A New Year card of greeting a
II best wishes was received at this
II flee this week from DR.. II. j. Smi'
II now at Bellingham, in which he sa
II among other things, "All we'll; weat
II er like spring; no FROST" The doc'
II and Mrs. Smith are expected back h'
II In the near future for a visit WI
II their friends and former neighbo
II They will probably return at the sal
II time as Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Robins
II who are over there visiting during
II holidays.
II d. A. Carpenter. In charge of
II Denver school, gave the pupils of Il
II district a most agreeable surprise !
II Thursday evening. just before dismi
III ing them for the holiday vacation.
III had the pupils all lined up for a tn
III grade spelling contest when Sa
II Claus appeared upon the scene W
II an enormous pack loaded with thi
II liked best by the youngsters, and ?
II ceeded to scatter them about with