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

Miss Cornelia Inghram left for Lewis
ton Monday morning to resume her
studies at the state normal.
Jessie James and family returned yes
terday from Myrtle. where they have
been visiting Mr.. James sister for the
past three weeks.
Otto Adamson was in Sites as a
witness in the u. S. Commissioner
office, on final proof Wednesday.
Ellis Culdice made five year final
proof on his homestead in the Tahoe
section. Wednesday, before U. S. Com
missioner Theo p. Tollefson. Mr..
Culdice received a phone message from
his wife while in town that their
home caught fire Thursday morning and
the house was nearly de- aroyed, the up
per part being a total loss. Had it
not been for the fact that Mrs. Culdice
was right at hand and fought the
flames bravely, the entire building and
contents would have been lost. Mr.. Cul
dice Is erecting a new dwelling but this
building is some little distance from
the one in which the family now lives
and was not damaged by the blaze.
Allen Names, of Clearwater, was reg
istered at the Commercial. Tuesday.
Mrs. VIM Denser, of Clarks Fork,
Idaho, is visiting Mrs. Hart, the con-
fectioner.
Charley McCally, of Clearwater, sold
two as fine cougar dogs the past week
as ever followed a trail, to Jess Math-
ews, of Caribel Mr.. McCally has freed
81 or IS cougars with these dogs in the
past three years, The dogs are known
as Lady and Lead and brought the
tidy sum of 800 for the pair.
James Surridge, of Harpster, was
in town Wednesday and paid a visit
to the Loyalty COOPERATIVE Creamery.
This is the first time that Mr.. Surridge
has seen the plant since the new ice
plant was installed and the buttermaker
quarters built on, and he expressed
himself as being very much gratified
that he had a hand in planning and
starting an enterprise which has been
of such benefit to the entire country
as the Loyalty Creamery has proved it.
self to be. In speaking of the road
situation in the country, Mr.. Surridge
said: "You would be surprised at the
results which can be obtained with the
split log drag and at the small cost
of the work. The light, two horse drag
does the best work, and the old prac-
tice of summer-fallowing the roads in
d uHe Is pound 10 go as the main result
accomplished by it, is to make dust in
the summer and mud in the winter"
School news: Orwell York was out of
school Monday. He was down to Koos-
lkia on business. Erwin Smith Is out
of school this week. His classmates
say it is very lonesome without him.
The school is planning a splendid pro-
gram for Christmas. We expect to
have the old school building completed
by that time. Work will begin at
once on the building. Amy help from
anyone on the building will be APP
preciated. Supt. p. M. Granville was a
most welcome visitor in the first room
and took this occasion to compliment
the work and the attractive appearance
of the room. The enrolment of the
first room now numbers As pupils. The
new pupils are, Eugene Fleetwood, in
the second grade, and Josephine Ellen
wood in the first grade. We are glad
to have Olsen George in school again
after a weeks absence on account of
sickness. Last week the pupils of the
second grade completed some very at
tractive booklets in connection with the
story of the Pilgrims. Mrs. Donaldson
recently paid the primary rom a visit
Come again. for pupils and teachers
alike, are encouraged by the interest
of parents.