davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-15

g,o.rrpr,, -, I,.-, :, 49,. ,..r
5AsRET .coTTREELIL tnes T9neT, beloved
F9s99 9 oqn5s op 1to a. yoha oeI6o from be 9s
qaimc Mass 80 Al s0gth 81 RRsss RR2es ebufeB a. 10
DANTER.-.on October "a. 1919 MARY
Ssd So Shdsa M5s Of on
M from m 1921 sslm9n 5snq1, st. sGlemn Heb
Q a. m. Interment at All saints Buryins
nj grounds. ,gIS e,,s,.u,. =, o.,o,.. % ,o,,
GEoRGE j.. husband Of Joanna Drach. assi
SO years. Funeral services on Friday, at 2
! Lindenwoid N. J. Interment at Berlin Gem.
etery -..
| he given
" fEHeKERT SS2' sSed II years e Resves ana
| friends OF the family, also Devon Post, 3s5,
! Cavalry Association Ninth Ward Republican
club, and emppIoSyes OF the water Depart,
sseryIces at r. r. BTiingh9rst GO s; ss North
p r.'F NJ. S' lntermsnt @ Mount Mqrah Cemetery.
riStIER SGer tne Gn Scpobsr 0iar. r,Nt,rA r.
s5 y attend @ rfay7 5e ner, a7d rgs ffn5s ar are FIN in
day m9Tnns. at Ii ii O'Clock, at the apaftmants H
q Oliver Il BAR, ls2o Chestnut st. Interment
GARSER.--At Phoenixviiie Pa. on october
nsr aged Is years IN months p5s days Tg
emstery o SsttItaai iPbaSnxTe az r Pa at Norris
GODFREY, ON October IL 1914 ALFRED
j.. son Of the late John b. and b. Godfrey
the TssdencS len Sa5Fr1Ra Of Rs @ M
81 f5izshstb's CbnTrb ~ in y, N'Ss Iter ~
ment private, at Old Cathedral Cemetery.
ocG sSsr %@oT ALERT ISl5 HAiHbaFiSs Il HOE nee
KATMBACH GnGja1 WIN 6 09 syen oStobsr N.
18th, 1914 in New York city JACOB
are invited to attend the T funeral @ services iy" at
Hill on Friday the s'W iStb inst inst aye az D. m
KoPP.--on October a. 1914 VICTOR L..
his fsds5e on a55a EOS T LAW
KTTSERoS THIS r l9SrmS9 So,Psr Priyatf 1914 Hreo
P9era ssFvSfs S ooobST 4gds Iorfs S
Hope st fHterment It : North Cedar Hi ceme' "
oIcCLosKEY.-on October IA, 1914. CATH.
G1gssn daughter Of the late Joseph and Ann Mo Mo
a; n. p,ii from 925 Mcclellan st. Solemn Mass
I6 sequ'en az rne A4nun9lson % rn Snurcn AT
St = u EE'ISudd q denly; on OGt9,her 18 1919.
be he held on Friday morning, at il . olQfsk.
intemTn,entt m te priyate fienes south ave- 9e'ane' ra
NIONTtGTE rIzA1r-1r ,,on-rAcrrr
"a vssrs "a IN r;h5Ial "A DE Il ~ NOtNA AiOb'
MoRIS LtT,SEgqHanu ~ rJOItanu ,5r, 5Ee, - q, 80
12n ne sij..I y. - hbl'lNb MChAN' 90 years.
orr a. S.aA :, -o,, r.r,r,,, VI
6r;T e. gIuLppper - ,Iel4' ,Nd6LLlAM n
gor,.;; 81 huSDand ls or anna r. Ott. funeral
iate restS Tm Sdlurm9y itGe az ~ p m. az ms
priyate iooo Sou'h o'h 81 lh'eFnent
n tpSnIS,s = 80. -
~ ~. OfNls.-On October "a. 1914 ANNE
Satur5sV st aa[o'H n ,r! isoa Nnsb so,h 1
st paaSgt ,IaS az a. m from Iou4 North oVth
a, n 80 tute,L y ~ Nass y at 81 !TFeg9rys InHurcn'
ferv ''' d. H. Ihtermeht az Cathedral Ceme-
r. RTSIIgIApDeo>- ,.-, ., ,o,, z
i!Er > qcSrj . Sstoner u lVl4, SAN
,,ari n: ist aseu 90 years. fu-
Ft FHeIai on sat'uTday october II, at : p M.
e uibbs HIe 1t ms a9n-in-iaw; Harry
interment at Beechwood Cemetery
band of Sarah d. Scott, aged 10 years Fu-
neral services on Friday. at p. m, at 1905
kinSleE St tormerly Oxford STD Interment
,SII, a. IaKIand cemetery. ~
tifI-iryv iEI:iyon pctober u 1919; WILLIAM
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-15
BLOCK ON CHESTNUT STREET
Car Is Derailed at Eighth Street and
Fifteen Minute Block Follows.

Traffic was held up Is minutes this
morning when an eastbound car on Route
AZ left the rails at sth and Chestnut
streets and swung partly across the
street.
Soon a long line of cars was waiting
behind the derailed car and passengers.
hurrying to offices. abandoned them and
set out on foot A wrecking crew got
the car back on the tracks. No one
knew what caused the derailment
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-15
TO BRING JUDGE AsHMAN HOME
Body of Jurist viii Reach Here
Today.

The body of ex-Judge Nelson Ashman,
who died late yesterday afternoon at his
summer home at Buck Hill Falls, Pa,
will be brought TO Philadelphia this after
noon 1t will arrive here at 1 80 O'Clock
Judge Ashman's widow, his sister Miss
Emile Ashman, a son. George Ashman
of Schenectady. and Mrs. Alfred Palmer
a daughter. will accompany the body
which will be taken TO his former resi-
dence, 400 Spruce street.
Arrangements for the funeral wIll be
made later.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-15
'BUCKTAIL' SCOUTS HoNoRED
Seven Members and Scoutmaster En-
rolled in Eagle Scout Patrol.

Seven members of the "Bucktail' Boy
Scout troop of Bala and their scout
master have received the highest honor
possible to such troops by being enrolled
in the Eagle Scout Patrol. They are the
first scouts to receive this distinction in
the United States.
The new patrol is composed of Harry
Ingram. Harry Ferriera, Isaac Kershaw,
John Rinkenback. John Winters. Joseph
Fl. Keefe. Alexander H. Holcomb and
William j.. Saunders, ID. scoutmaster and
patrol leader.
The "Bucktails." or Troop No. |, have
received many honors In the past, having
won the prize for the highest total OF
points in scout work scored in a recent
half-year contest in competition with
troops from Montgomery, Delaware and
Philadelphia counties. They also won the
efficiency prize at Camp belmont during
the summer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-15
RED CROSS FUND GROWS
$15,112 Will Be Sent to Sufferers in
Europe.

Contributions are still pouring in to the
Philadelphia branch OF the American Red
Cross, it was announced today by Francis
B. Reeves, treasurer. He said the fund
had reached s15112. This money will De
sent at the earliest convenience to Europe
for the aid of the sufferers in the war
Among the more recent contributors
are:
Calvary Presbyterian Church. 1920;
Christ Church, $50; N. W. Aver &c Sons
and employees 500; st. James Protestant
Episcopal Church. York. Pa, 1852; st.
Johns Church. York. Pa. $751; and Christ
Church, Reading, Pa. $3.50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-15
CHARLES EDGAR KNIFFEN

NEW YORK. Oct. 15.--Charles Edgar
Kniffen died yesterday in his 10Th year
at his home in Brooklyn. He was born
at Newburgh, N. Y. and had been a resi-
dent of Brooklyn for nearly 60 years.
He married in 1S60,' Anna ogden, daugh-
ter of the late Charles r. Ogden. Two
sons. Howard S. and Walter D. Kniffen,
survive.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-15
WILLIAM SCOTT

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-william Scott.
formerly president of the New York
Road Drivers Association, died yester-
day. He was 20 years old. He came to
this country when boy and entering
the ice business was later the owner OF
several large ice supply companies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-15
MRS. MARGARET E. KNIGHT
Known in World of Invention as the
Wopnan WThomas Fdiso,, -

Known in World of Invention as the
Woman "Thomas Edison"
BOSTON. Oct. 15.-Miss Margaret E
Knight, rs years old. of South Framing
ham. who obtained the first American
patent ever assigned 10 woman, is dead
at her home in that place. She was often
referred to as the woman Thomas Edi-
SON" and for the last 25 years she passed
nearly 10 hours each day In her labora-
tory, She developed a motor and many
engine devices, She had 81 inventions pat
sntsd. most of which were confined 10 rub
Der, cotton and shoe machinery Miss
knights work was hampered many times
By Law suits. but 1t is said she never con-
tested q patent without winning the
award,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-15
FuNERAL oF KING oARoI

LONDON. Oct. l5.-FunsFal services
over the body OF the late King Carol
Of Rumania were concluded today with
Impressive ceremonies In the Convent
purtisr Dssarges. In Bucharest. according
10 an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from
= Ramanlan eaplka1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-15
MAD DOG BIT CHILDREN
Six VIII Be Given Pasteur Treatment
to Prevent Hydrophobia.

Following an examination OF the dog
which bit six Manayunk children Tues
day and the discovery that the animal
had rabies. the children will be given the
Pasteur treatment. They are Raymond
and Charles Cassner. aged and 2. re-
spectiyely. lot Pennsdale street: Anna
Clamfer. II years old. 1858 Cresson street:
Francis Donohue. 8 years old. ia Penns-
dale street; Michael Bucta, 9 years old.
ITO Pennsdale street, and John Kurnot.
IL years old. 107 Pennsdale street
AS result OF the dogs rampage the
Manayunk police have been instructed to
shoot all stray dogs and four have al
ready been killed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-15
ISAAC STIEFEL

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-Isaac Stiefel, a
wholesale beef packer of this city. died
yesterday. Early In his business career
Mr.. Sttefel organized the United Dressed
Beet Company Later he became head
OF Stiefel & OMara He retired four
years ago. He was 65 years old.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-15
HENRY LANE scHMELz

NORFOLK, Va, Oct. 15.-Henry Lane
Schmelz. probably the best-known banker
and business man in Virginia. died at
his home in Hampton. aged 81. He was
head of a banking house at Newport
News.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-15
NO TRACE OF MAN WHO
BROODED OVER OPERATION
Started for Hospital and Has Not
Been Seen Since.

oSSh OSeli olhCe.
Police have been aske dto search for
David Berman. 5s years old. who left his
home, 1913 Vine street. yesterday morn
ing and has not been seen since; Berman
was on his way to the Germantown Hos
pital where he was TO have been operated
on. He never reached the institution and
his family became alarmed, as he had
been broodng over the operation for
several weeks and declared he would
rather die than undergoe II.
Berman is the owner of several lodg-
ing houses on Vine street, east of Broad
He has a wife and children. Charles
Berman, son, said his father left home
wearing a black suit with white pin
stripes, a black derby and black shoes
Berman was about feet tall and weighed
100 pounds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-15
II. PAGE WARDEN

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-H. Page Warden
died in Pasadena, Cal, according to
word received in this city. He was tho
son of Mrs John A. Warden and
brother of Mrs. osgood Pell. of West
bury, l.. 1.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-15
Director Porter Speaker at Exhibition

Director of Public Safety Porter will
be the principal speaker tonight at the
First Annual Hardware and House Fur
nishing Exhibition In the Parkway BulL-
ing. Broad street south of Cherry. Di-
rector Porter spoke at the opening exer-
cses at the Parkway Monday night and
was invited then to address the exhibit
tion crowds tonight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-15
OBITUARIES
DR.. EDGAR H. LANDES
Graduate of U. of P. and Former
Official of Camden.

DR., Edgar II. Landes, a practieing vet
erinarian and former Coroner OF Cam
den. died at the home of his cousin, Mrs
William Gausllne, 1895 West Westmore-
land street. of tuberculosis.
Doctor Landes was a graduate from
the Veterinary Department OF the Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania, and practiced
for many years in Camden. where he was
born so years ago. He was long a mem
her of the Elks. A brother. Frank
Landes, is the sole survivor of his family.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-15
JOSEPH j. HANoE

NEW YORK. Oct 15.-Joseph L. Hance
foFmee var eoFEszp0ndapt and United
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-11-26

PEBBLES as Nance was especially pleas
ing in her solo numbers and the quar-
tette selection which was Splendidly
rendered by Mrs. Hattabaugh, Miss
PEBBLES, Mr. Hilbourne and Rev. Cor
nall. DIR. Wood sang a baritone solo
which pleased immensely, and r. F.
Fulton also contributed a number on
the solo list that was greatly enjoy ed
Miss Longfellow as Daisy. Miss Hazel
Toye as Della and Miss Virginia Brans-
combe as Dora sang a pretty number
and also assisted materially in the
choruses and throughout the story of
the piece.
Personnel Of choruses.
Ed Abrahamson. Jack Edwards and
Alfred Allen were the artists and John
Janasco was Ned Bluff, one of the
sailors. Other sailors were Floyd Gill
bert. Homer Eimers. Ivan Brockman,
Mac Leonard and James Walker and
the high school girls in the choruses
were Helen Norwood. May Manring.
Anne Norwood. May Lanningham. Bes-
sic Coyne. Myrtle Fuller. Helen John
ston. Marian Sims and Helen Dobner.
The orchestra. as we'll as those per-
sons in the play. were directed by Miss
Gwinn. instructor In music at the high
school. who had the production in
charge. The work Of the orchestra
was exceptionally good and too much
cannot be said In praise OF this organ
ization. The scenic effects for the
piece were executed by c. A. Parsons
who is an old hand at the stage craft
business and who gave the best he had
in stock to assist in making "A Nauti
cal Knot" one Of the theatrical sue
cesses of the year.
Following the play the girls of the
domestic science class served a luncf
in the main hall Of the building.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-11-26
Looks Like Deer Hunting Is Ripe

hunting only 25 minutes saw two deer
and killed them both. He had ample
time to return to Grangevile the
same day, but decided to stay in the
woods with the others of the party.
But this all goes to prove that there
is no greater natural big game pre-
serve in all the west than there Is
right here in the confines of old Idaho
county and the best part of that truth
is the additional fact that most of our
best hunting ground Is within an easy
days ride from the county's chief city.
Deer according to reports from all
the mountainous conutry, are more
numerous this year than for several
years past and few hunters go out this
fall and fail to bring home the bacon
in the shape of a deer or two. And
dn most cases to date local hunters
have killed two on the first trip out.
AS the law allows the killing of only
two deer during the open season sew
eral of our home talent hnuters have
precluded the pleasure of second trip
into the mountains this year by annex
ing the legal limit Of venbson on the
first expedition to the hills.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-11-26

ry Munro at center put up a surpris-
ingly good game and had his opponent
bewildeGed and outclassed from the
jump. Vansise also played a sensation
al game and shows marked improve
ment with each succeeding contest.
Arnold and Kading helped to run up
the score against the visitors and were
in the thick of the fight all during the
battle. Felix Funke Pitchard" Rusty
meyer and Johann were the stars of
the visitors. The Cottonwood lineup
was composed of members of the
Knights of Columbus lodge at that
place as follows: Nuxoll center, Rus
tymeyer, Terhaar and Hussman guards,
Funke and Johann forwards.
The game was Witnessed by the
smallest crowd that has so far this
season witnessed a basketball game in
the new gym and the boys had to
sl0irnp and figure to the last nickel
to raise expense money. What cut the
attendance down is not known but 1t
is a fact that everybody who cares
anything at all for athletic contests and
for good, clean sport should see these
basketball games.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-11-26

With eight fine deer on six pack
horses, a hnuting party consisting of
Earl Hamin, Manning Johnston, Len
Schleier and Madison Myers returned
Monday evening from a trip to the
Clearwater meadows. II. c. Whitman,
who resides in that section, came in
with the party to assist in landing the
cargo safe in town.
The pack train of 10 or IL horses, all
laden with venison and camp supplies
came through Main street about 4
O'Clock Monday afternoon and attract
ed the attention of everybody on the
streets
Even in the midst of such an eXcep-
tional deer hunting country as Grange
Vile Is located, such scenes a whole
pack train load of fresh venison are a
bit novel
Madison Myers, one of the party,
says that they were only about 20
miles from Grangeville during the hunt.
Madison had an exceptionally easy
time of 1t. He says he left Grange
Vile on horseback. rode about three
hours to the hunting grounds and after
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-11-26
Win Another Basketball Contest

Gilbert Eimers and a few friends en-
tertained the members of the Cotton
wood X. c. basketball team at the
high school gymnasium Friday evening.
Basketball was the principal form of
amusement, served in two courses, the
first resulting in a count of % to o
for the hosts and the second and final
course showing 81 to II on the tally
sheet against the guests.
Or in other words
Cottonwood was defeated by Grange
vile in q one-sided game of basket
ball here Friday evening by a score of
81 to 12 Cottonwood was unable to
score at all in the first half.
Eimers was again the bright and
particular star of the game and If
there is anybody in these parts who
can out-oasketball this chap it's up to
some of our neighboring towns to trot
out the phenom. He plays all over
the floor is always where he isn't ex-
pected always expected where he isn't.
equally good on defense and offense
and without doubt the best offhand
bask t-shooter in all the list of basket
ball stars who have shown here. Hen
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-11-26
DEATH OF MRS. NJ. A. PARR.

Word was received in Grangeville
Wednesday morning of the sudden death
of Mrs. NJ. A. Parr at Elk City. Death
resulted from heart failure and occur
red about s a. m, Nov. 25. The sad
news was telephoned to Mrs. McEntee.
at the Freidenrich store. who was
close intimate friend OF Mrs. Parr.
BY the death of Mrs. Parr one OF the
pioneer women of Idaho county passes
on. Perhaps the best tribute that can
be paid to her In this brief mention Is
the mere reminder that all through the
Elk City and mining sections OF that
vicinity she has been known and loved
for years as the Mother of the Camp, y
sobriquet earned by countless deeds
and acts OF kindness to all in times
of need. She was about 10 years OF
age The funeral will be held at Elk
City on the afternoon Of Thanksgiving
Day. Mrs. G. L. L. Basket. daugh-
ter, and a son residing in California
survive Mrs. Parr.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-11-26
OF
LEGISLATURE
COMPLETE
Republicans Will Have Con.
troll When Lawmakers Meet
at Boise in January.

The complete directory of the Thir-
teen.h session of the state Legislature
which convenes at Boise early in Jan
uary was issued from the state capital
this week. 1t shows that of the "a
members of the next legislature sc
will be Republicans, SO Democrats,
Progressives and one Socialist. There
is still a tie for one OF the places in
the lower house from Latah county,
Sixty three votes is a two-thirds ma
jority, the amount needed to pass an
amendment or to override the govern
ors veto.
In the senate the count will be: Re-
publicans 10, Democrats IL, Progress
sives 2, Socialist /. In the house the
the party vote will be: Republicans
81, Democrats 2s, Progressives 1, until
the tie vote Is decided.
The directory is as follows:
SENATORS.
Ada-W +. Graham, r., Boise.
Adams-Earl w. Bowman, s.. Coun-
Gil
Bannock-william ]. Mendenhall, r.,
Thatcher.
Bear Lake,. NJ Pugmire, D., St.
Charles.
Bingham-L II. Thomas, r. Black
foot.
Bonneville-James E. Steele, r.. Ida
no Falls.
Blaine-Irvin L. Pockwell, r., Belle
vue.
Boise-G. G. Fitz, r., Placervile.
Bonner-E. E. Elliott, r., Bonners'
Ferry.
Canyon-E. *. Hayes, r., Emmett.
Cassia-S. T. Lowe. r., Burley.
Clpa NJ Grant u Oro-
fino.
Custer-Ravenel Macbeth, D., Mac
kay.
Elmore-Alexander b. Montgomery
r., King Hill.
Frankhn-James Johnson. r., Pres
Fremont-Hiram G. Fuller. R., Ash
ton.
Gooding-A. F. McLoud, r., Wendell
Idaho-Edward s. Sweet r., Grange
vile.
Jefferson-John Hart, r., Menan.
Kootenai-J. II. Frazier, D., Coeur d
Alene.
Latah-Jerome j. Day, D., Moscow.
| Lemhi-Enoch w. Whitcomb, r., Sal
mon.
Lewis-Axel Kahne, r., Winchester.
Line con-George II. Bremen, D.
Mathematician Kicks, r., Rexburg
Minidoke-J. ID. Lenz, ID.
/ Nez Perce-w. II. Bundy, p, Guide
sac.
Oneida-R. ]. Harding, D., Malad.
Owyhee-George r. Proctor, d.
Grand View.
! Power-K. u. Moutz. r., Rockland
/ Shoshone-Angus p. Hutton, D., Kel
logg.
Twin Falls-O. G. Zuck, D., Kimberly
Washington-D. L. Carter, d., Cam
bridge
REPRESENTATIVES,.
Ada-Charles F. Koelsch r., Boise
w. N. Northrup, r., Boise; w. n
Sweet, r., Boise; L. W. Thrailkill, r.
Boise; c. T. Coughlin, D., Boise
Adams-James l.. Linder D., India
Valley.
Bannock-David J, Elrod, r., Poca
teho; Charles w. Gray, r., Pocatello
ID. ]. Lau, r.. Soda Springs.
Bear Lake-Fred Cruikshank, d
Continued on page eight
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-11-26

Vance Rookie Of Joseph, was coun-
ty seat visitor on business Friday.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-11-26
ThanksgiiviingFo Football Game Today

Rivalry between the two clubs is in
tense. The high school has clean
slate SO far not having lost a game on
the local grounds They have hard
ing up and are in splendid shape for
this Thanksgiving game. The All
Stars have been practicing steadily the
past week and will go into the con-
test in excellent condition to win
The regular admission fee will be
charged and all proceeds will be donat
ed to the high school, Lock up the
house and go!
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-11-26

Football and turkey for Thanksgiving
day
That is the menu program for today
The football game is called for 1890
sharp today at the Border Days park he
tween the All-Star Town Team and the
Grangeville high school huskies. The
hour of 1890 was decided upon with
"a view of giving everybody a chance
to see the game before partaking of
the Thanksgiving turkey dinner and at
present, with fine weather assured in
dications are that a record breaking
crowd will be on hand to witness the
game.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-11-26
CIVIC CLUB ENTERTAINED.

The members OF the civic Club and
their guests spent a most delightful
afternoon at the home OF Mrs. p. M.
Glanvine last Friday. my Best Thanks
giving Recipe was the response to
ron call, and as each recipe was ac-
companied by practical Illustration
the result was an array Of dishes most
attractive to the eye and tempting to
the appetite. After disposing Of the
refreshments. which were served cafe
terra style. the following literary and
musical program was rendered: Read
Ing, Presidents Proclamation, Mrs.
Mark Robinson; paper. The Art of Ed
ward A. Mcdowell. Mrs. Hewes;. Three
musical selections by Mcdowell and a
talk on his life, by Mrs. Glanville
Festival OF Praise. Carlton, read by
several members OF the club.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-11-26
DEATH oE MRS. INGRAM.

Mrs. Phoebe r. Ingram, wife of win
Ingram, died at the family home on
North State street Tuesday following an
illness of several months. The funeral
services will be conducted at the resi-
dence Friday afternoon at O'Clock.
Mrs Ingram was 46 years of age. With
her husband she has resided here for
a long term of years and has ever been
known as woman of exceptional
worth. Countless friends throughout
the countryside will mourn with the
sorrowing husband and son In this
hour of grief and all will extend to
the relatives heartfelt sympathy.