davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-06
O'Mara to Stick
TO the SuperbaS

Oliver o'Mara. the shortstop of the
Superbas, who has played much brill
liant baseball this season, signed a
contract yesterday for the seasons of
1915 and 1916. 0'Mara had been men
toned as a possible recruit for the
Feds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-06

bid o p
AM stretch alum tat
forcing all the
badly ~ -
Fl
o. Noorheos Owner Henry
ters0n Train y Dyer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-06
PAGER SETS TWO
WORLDS RECORD
William Shows in Best
Form at the Grand
Circuit Races.

Crane Rapids, Mich, Aug. 1.-Two
worlds records were established at the
Grand Circuit meet to-day when Will
liam. winner of the 2:04 pace, did the
second mile i'm two minutes fiat and
made an average of 2:01 for the three
heats. William won all three heats
easily and did not seem fully extended
at any time. =,
Lassie McGregor, winner of the NJ.
and NJ. at Detroit last week, captured
the Furniture $4,000 stake fol. 2:l2
trotters in five heats. She took the
first heat i'm a nose finish, won the sec
ond with ease. broke badly and mar
rowly escaped the flag in the third, nm
ished second to King Clansman IN the
fourth and captured the final In hard
drive by close margin.
Frank Bogash, jr., took three straight
in the free-for-all pace after losing
the first heat to Earl, jr. The sum-
mary follows:
PACING -2:o4 CLASS - PURSE, $1,000 -
THREE IN FIVE.
William. b. c., by Abe J. CMarvin).. I
DR. Burns. jr., b. IA. whitney .....
Walter Cochato. blk. H. (MurphD. 3
Pickles b. m. Jackson) ............ q
Evelyn W. b. m (Snow) - dlS
Time :oO12. 200, 2:o2h
CLASS-PURSE, 5000
THREE IN FIVE.
I.assie McGregor. br. m. by
Jay McGregOr Murphy -. l !
King Clansmsn. br. b. NC
MshOn) ...............ss- q .
Maria Bellinl, b. N. Dckor- o
tIeorie,ta a. h m, (HalD - 3
AXtien, oh. H.. (Harris) go. =
Harry J. s.. blk. h. (Gerrity). or
Moella b. m. tMcGrath) ......6 or
Hazel Laing, oh. IN. Can
dreWs) .......sss... 49, =, . US
Time :O6h. 2:Otiz. 2;oSis, 2;O6%.
FOR ALL CLASS-PURSE
;i.00o-THREE IN FIVE.
Frank Bogash, jr.. b. g., by Frank
Bogash tMuTphy) ...-.-....s..
L. n or a lHnnalnl ....... B :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-06
Providence, z; Toronto, s.

At Toronto ~ ~ T.,
Providence ~ a
Batteries-Banoy and onslow; Hearne.
Wagner and CKlly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-06

|WEE *
EkFs ,E'sa
RUNS
Road directions, m ~ S ana de-
Striqtive matter regarding any OF the
following hotels may be obtained on
application.
TRIBUNE INFORMATION BUREAU
Room 800, Tribune Building
Phone 5000 Beekman
INV JERSEY.
HATHAWAY I'M.
Deal Beach. y. J.
s.,.bor, Hotel. with lawn shade Trees,
THF 4RIDGE-WATER I'M,
Pleasure Bay, Long Branch. y. j.
Automobile Parties specially.
TaV CAMP. on the shrewsbury River.
Ionr Rraneh. y. y. Music. tabaret,
n,n~ios ). y. Murphy. q. NJ. Phone 5sl.
"THE MIRAMAR."
caIiIee. Monmouth Beach. y. J.
CriW shore Dinners speciatI.
~, Reach. y J. dancing. Cabaret
phone IIIo. W. Ruskeil. Mgr.
BTRNs' sILVERMERE INN.
MI lH''s RANGING. Phone Si6 Red Bank.
RIyFR ROAD Inn. Belmar, y. j.
so,,tb shore shark River. Dancing, Cab
sret. shore DInDers. r. y. Champlon.
NEw YORK.
NrtSoN HOUSE. POughkeepsle; \. \;
ON the Real Tour from Ne" ho'A W '"'
BerkshiTes.
mn PALATINE. Newburg, y.
The benefit Of country with INC cV"'"'S
Of the city.
DITCBTR HOUSE AND COTTAGES
Pawling. y. Y
Tree Golf on The heai our. -
THOMPsON'S HOTEL
lake MahOpae. y. Y.
The Besuty spot IN the HIS.
MIZZTN TOP HOTEL.
Paving. y. y
In. Fotrancs 20 the Berkshlres
DIAN HOUSE.
lake MahOpac, y. n.
At the sunset Ind Of the Lake.
MOHEGAN Nm.
Mohegau lake, y. y.
A famous Rendezvous fer Motorists.
THE COLONIAL.
khchnWan. y. y.
On the Historic Colonial HeiEhts.
RID SWAN Inn.
Warwick. y. \:
special Facilities for Autolsts.
In. Inn Of THE RAYMOND HIORDON
SCHOOL, Highland, y -
BOos, Eeu 0pes fer August anu eesss@s,'.
LONG ISLAND.
LAKE FRONT HOTEL.
iake Ronkonkoma. T.. j, american
pisn. $50 day. Meals at ali hours.
THI Park INN. Roekaway Park. Long
leland. y. \. KestauraDt. Grin,
Dancing. special Attention 60 Auto Parties.
oCEAN lNN, shsepshead Bay. l. ! "a
Beefsieak. southern. shore Dinner. Si'oo.
Dancing Contests.
BRIGHTON BEACH HOTEL.
BRIGHTON Beach, =; 4 Dsneing
Maurice lev. BANDS. Table d'Hote.
"CATE GAIETY."
CernaEa Ave. far Rockaway, J.. Z.
Where society Dances Nightly"
BEAU RINAGE,
lannon's Ave; shecpshcAd Bay. l. i.
LONG BEACH I'M.
Long Beach. 4. I.
fsasus Sssthtfu Disnsf. 500. Ass . ia tarts
CONNECTICUT.
HOTEL TAFT
MN HAVEN. CONN.
Opposite the famous New Haven Green.
NORFOLK Inn.
Norfolk. Conn.
A. an Elevation Of 400 Feet
THE ELTON.
WATERBURY. Connecticut
The Gateway 10 AN New Eagland.
NAssACHUSETTs.
RED LION INN,
StOckbridze. Mass
"The Village Beautiful"
WENDELL HOTEL. PittsheId, Mass.
4 Moderate Priced City Hotel In the
Country.
fHL BANCROFT. Worcester, Mas.
View highlands Latest aud Last Word In
Hotels.
CURTIS HOTEf. Lenox. Mass.
90 Che bread highway from everywhere"
SPECIAL TOURS.
AtiO TOURS. $3.50 per day, including
bofel accommodations. International Auto
'"sr &c. I5i Nassau ~. Iseekman $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-06


a the end
u al
added
Abouttw We mi m
Yankec- Campo owner ark. w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-06
Buffalo, 8; Baltimore, 4.

Al buffalo o,oon l.,
PsitIrnors ...0OfO01O 81 >
sstterfes-Bra ndon Mcconnell ana la
Ionge. Russell and McAyoy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-06
Full Summary of Racing
at Saratoga Springs Track

half
1906 Winner g. iankee-Ady
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-06

coupled
he fell
Myerpo
upward 500 added urOss start
good Won easily. b.
T. j. y MAberIy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-06

held aes % 9n.s to the start showed more early than
.----- -- -n- --LI.- --
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-06
LORD DIRECT
ON BAD BEHAVIOR
Fractions Thoroughbred
Adds to Thrills at Trot-
ting Races.

Two harness races, one for trotters
in the 2.20 class and the other for 2.24
PAGERS, made up the card for the sec
end day of the Metropolitan Circuit
light harness meeting at Hohokus yes
torday. There was an added contest
for thoroughbreds at half-mile heats.
best two in three, but this terminated
at the end of the second heat with Cen
eral MacGregor and Sam Bernard, the
heat winners, dividing the purse.
Lord Direct furnished more enter
tainment in this race than all of the
others put together When the horses
were called to the post he appeared be-
tween two stable men who led him with
long ropes attached to his bride. When
Hendricks attempted TO mount, Lord
Direct began -eries of buck jumps,
kicks, and then he gave a performance
which the rail birds called awaiting"
Hendricks was finally tossed into the
saddle and Lord Direct turned loose.
Then he was left at the post.
Colonel o., a bay stallion by Alec,
won the 2.24 pace after losing the first
heat to a black Patchen mare called
Minnie Patchen. Colonel came back in
the next heat and won by safe mar
gin in 2.15h.
c. NJ Lassel drove his Venice Belle
to victory in straight heats in the 2.20
trot. Second honors were distributed
all over the field, for Florrie D., a
handsome Bingen mare which Bud
Murray handled for Richard Delafeld,
was distanced in the final heat for run
ming after finishing a strong second IN
the first heat.
This gave Pierre Lorillard, jr.'s No
tice b. fourth position. William Scott
handled Eva Tanguay so successfully
that he came in for second money.
The summaries follow:
TRoTTING-2:eo CLAss-PURsE. 1900
Venice Belle. b. m. by Axworthy
1Asse1 .......................... 1 1 i
Eva Tsnguay. br. m, by Peter the
Great tScotp ............ :
Packer, Observation-Disclosures 6
Notice B.. br. m, by Almonarch
fDickorsOul ............s-..ss..s.s.. . Y
Fiorrie d. b m. by Binsen Mur-
70" Time. sI5i. 9i5i.. 2:i5X
PACING-e.A CLAss-PURsE. $50.
Colonel O.. b. s.. By Alec Ckoernerl 1 1
Minnie Patchcn, biz. m. by Joe
Pstchen (Matrey) ..................
Jusio Bell. blk. m, by Justo tHod-
som ..............-.......-
Maud billiard. Oh. m. by Hal Dil-
ia-d Putnam .......................4s : .
King Sooson, b. T., by King David
fCorNlnl .s..'s........... ...s..s..s , 10
Trinity. b. s.. by George b Mack
,Rile,o .......................... dis
Time. e:g0h. 2:17h. 2:ljh. 2:iIh.
RUNNING RACE-HALF-MIi.E HEATS.
General MacGrcgOr. Oh; g.; (McKees)..... l 2
sam Bernard CHI. :. (Mcfadden)......... !
New star b. m. CscIdderl. ................ ,
Lord Direct, b. z. Henrichsl. ....s....... (
Time. 0:50i.. 0:iQa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-06
Young Professional, in
Rare ForEi, Has Low
Score with Fine 1877.
OSWALD KIRKBY Is
BEST or AMATEURS
Fuclcwood Golfer Finishes Well
Up Among Fast Company
with His l46.

v,.b a dazzling array Of SIS and Is
Mcdonald smith. one Of the youngest
cr,bcrs Of that clan OF famed golfers,
I'll he field ~ the cpd Of the first
,birtv-six holes Of the Metropolitan
,,er championship tournament on the
r,rts III tho Scarsdslc Golf and Coun-
I'D, Club Yesterday. with a score of 49,.
-ris Was p stroke better than the total
rc.prncd by Jack Hutchinson, Of Ale
ebony. As smith represents the Oak
mont Country Club 10 viii be seen that,
barring accidents. the "Mct' title is
already on its way 10 Pittsburgh.
Never before IN the history Of the
,orsl association had such an entry
been received for its open champion
shin. The total reached 81. of which
Is started. Besides the leading pair
The lisa included such redoubtsble eX-
moments Of the game as Alec Smith,
tro Wykaryl pro" who won this title
for Do fourth time az Salisbury a year
SEQ. Fred Mcleod. Of Columbia. a for
mcr national champion; Isaac Msckie,
of Fox Hills. who scored so impressive
D, over the long Shawnee course re-
Gently: tho far driving Tom Anderson,
o. Nontelsir. and Jack Bowling, the
home fsYoritc.
Day Of Low Scores.
The last named, by the way. along
with three others Will Macfarlane. OF
Baltimore: Robert Andrew. of New
Haven. and Jack Hobens, Of Englewood,
with totals OF 145-are the nearest 10
tic leaders. but the gap between Smith
and the others may IN measure be eN-
planned when 10 IS remembered that
only once before in the associations
history has such exceptional golf been
displayed throughout an entire day.
That WAS in 1911. when Gil Nichols,
tulshing with q phenomenal Sc, won
thl title AZ Englewood. His score the
la.t day there was 1877, the same as
vas made by Macdonald Smith yester-
cay.
These who started out after Smith
and Hobens. who were bracketed to-
re.hcr. were not inspired by the for
mcr's score at the first hole. where
pocr approach prevented him from get
ing better than a 6. Thereafter, how
ever. the Oskmont golfer had nothing
worse than an occasional D. two IN the
morning and three after luncheon.
Always long Of the tee and generally
straight with his irons, Smith was con
uruaNy having puts for IS. Probably
ms most spectacular golf was displayed
"a the sixteenth hole. which ne made in
three both times. This hole IS 446
Yards long. When it is remembered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-06
State League Results.

Elmira. 3: Albany. (hrsO.
Elmira. g.. Albany, (second).
Binghamton. :; Troy, ?.
Utica, .; Scranton, /.
wilkes Barre. >. Syracuse o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-06
PACfNG-FREE-F OR-A ALL CLASS-PURSE
si,0O0-THREE IN FIVE.

Frank Bogssh, tr.. b. g., by Frank
Bogash tMurphy) .....-..-.... !
Earl. jr., gr. h. tHanafn) ....... 2
UaIb IT. hr H. (McEwenb 49,. .
Time :Ofl. 2:0iis, 2:03s, 1908.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-06

the
sout In the
WHINE at of n the home
a
a
mile
Winner, by RoyalE Or
Owner A Brown Trainer +. NJ. Bray
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-06

Winner entered for $500; bought In for ST. 205.
finished with a great rush through the stretch an
hung on well at the end. Mr. specs, forced to 20
end. Water Lily and Perthshire quit badly
FOURTH RACE.-UNITED STATES hotel STA
Six furlongs start good Won driving. Time
Trash Owner Captain l.. b. Cassatt Train
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-06

HtiO TOURS. $3.50 per day, including
betel accommodations. International Auto
fosf &c. i5f NASSAU ~. Isefkman $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-06

General MacGrcgor. ch. &. (McKcesl.,... .
sam Bernard, CHI K (McFadden)........ !
New star. b. m. CScIdderl. ................ ,
1 ord Direct, b. e UIenrichsl (
Time. 0:s0i.. O.iOh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-06
TheCatSkill Mountains

q country OF native grandeur. wildwood
charms. many trout streams. walks, drives.
and other attractions make this pict-
uresque and healthful paradise.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-09-17
CROP REPORT STATISTICS.
Harvest In Idaho In 1914 to Eclipse Rec.
ord Last Year-Interest-
tuo Comm risons.

Figures from the bulletin of crop re-
ports just issued by the bureau of crop
statistice gives some highly interesting
and valuable information relative to crop
production and conditions In Idaho and
the United States. The figures are bas-
ed upon advices received up to Septem-
Der I. The report shows the produce
ton of winter wheat in Idaho to be 81
1922, 900 bushels as compared with $780,
900 bushels in 1918. Spring wheat pro-
duction Is given at 5,240,O00 bushels as
compared with $500, 600 bushels In 1913.
Oats and barley also show slight
decrease in production from 1913, the
oat crop being estimated at a. 500, 900
bushels as compared with 49, IL z, 900 bush
els in 1918 while barley is estimated at
Z, $780, 600 bushels as compared with 1850,
900 bushels in 1913. The potato crop
for 1914 Is estimated at $3.50, 900 bushels
as compared with $3.50. 900 in 1913 and
bushels as compared with 15.112. 900 BUSH
els as compared with 10000 bushels
In 1918.
The best showing for Idaho is in the
comparison of condition with the Unit
ed States in general, these comparisons
being made on stock hogs, clover seed
sugar beets. cantaloupes and cabbage
Stock hogs show an increase of 10 per
cent over last year in Idaho while the
per cent increase for the United States
Is but one per cent Glover seed acre
age shows an increase of 25 per cent
while the clover seed acreage of the
United States shows a decrease of a lit
tie over 10 per cent.
The condition of the sugar beet crop
Is given as 96 per cent perfect while
the eight year acreage for Idaho is 81
per cent and the average condition in
the United States on Septembr / was
92.5 per cent The production of canta-
loupes is So per cent of the full crop
while the production in the United
States Is but little over SO per cent
OF full crop. The condition of cab
bage is given at SO per cent while the
eight year average for Idaho on Sep
TENDER 1 is 80 per cent and the aver
age condition throughout the United
States is 1874 per cent.
The report shows there will he a
slight increase in the production of
corn, winter wheat, barley, potatoes.
and apples in the United States this
year while there will be small
shortage in the spring wheat, oats and
hay crops. The greatest increase will
be in apples, the production for 1914
being estimated at 220,O00,0 900 bus
els as compared with las, Zoo, 900 BUSH
els in 1918.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-09-17

and card games were INDUCED in until
quite a late hour.
c. r.. Manning was called to Grange
Vile Tuesday n witness in the
Brockman and Buckingham case.
Miss Bertha Hacket and Miss Alice
Holtbure arrived last Saturday to as
sumo their duties in the Ferdinand
school this week.
John Hayden went to Lewiston Mon
day where he, will have charge of one
of the departments in the Lewiston
high school this winter.
Frank Probst and Miss Bertha Ries
We're visitors In town Saturday from
Cottonwood.
o. G. Hanson and sons Glenn and
Melvin are attending the GrangevilIe
Border Days celebration this week.
Mrs. O. B. Eastman left Wednesday
morning for Lewiston for a short visit
with friends and relatives
N. Branch went to Grangeville yes
terday to attend the Border Days ceie-
bration.
Mrs. l.. Luewig was a business visit
or in town Wednesday from Westiake.
j. w. Goodall and family and Mrs.
p. f. Goodall and daughter Grace Young
went to Cottonwood Wednesday in the
formers car.
o. p Fry motored over to Cotton
wood the first of the week taking j.
III. Fry and wife and Miss Virginia Fry
over for shopping excursion.
Thos. Hayden and c. w. Lewis went
to Cottonwood Wednesday with a load
of SO dozen empties, beer bottles, and
Ferdinand is on the reservation i'm dry
territory.
Miss Leasle Hussman left for Spok-
ane Monday morning where she will at
tend school this winter. She was &C
companied by Buddie Bushue and the
Burgund children who will attend the
primary grades of the Spokane schools.
c. T.. Manning, Earl and Jack Ham,
III spent last Sunday grouse shooting
and claim to have bagged a nice lot but
We have failed to find anyone that can
vouch for them so we must take their
werd for it,
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-09-17
OPEN LAND TO ENTRY.

Approximately $1,000 acres of land
lying along the Salmon river between
the town of White Bird and Lucille
We're thrown open to entry Friday morn
ing. the same consisting chiefly of graz
ing land Persons already having en-
tered upon 100 acres of land under the
homestead act are entitled to $50 acres
providing the same is designated The
land lying within one quarter of a mile
of the river is not subject to entry,
this being reserved by the government
for power site purposes. The land of i,
flee was prepared yesterday to care for
rush of entrymen. chairs being plac-
ed in the hallway in the federal build
ing for their convenience. The rush
failed to materialize. only one person
being In waiting up to a late hour
yesterday afternoon. II is expected
that the majority of those intending to
make entry to land will go TO White
Bird before Commissioner Wright, this
point being more convenient for those
now settled in the section.-Tribune.
Commissioner Wright who was In
Grangeville last Friday and Saturday in
formed the Globe reporter that ne had
quite rush at his office. there being
some twenty odd entries made.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-09-17
Chronic i1ngs

A. l.. Creelman returned Monday
evening from a short visit with his fam
lily at Lewiston.
Max Render holds the record for the
LARGEST four-horse load OF grain hauled
to the local warehouses this season.
He hauled In ninety sacks of barley
Monday to the Vollmer- Clearwater ware
hous Sc that weighed 11,145 pounds and
Max wasn't trying to make a record
either.
Julian Jones was In town yesterday
from across the river enroute to
Grahgeville to "cut 'em loose"
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Craig left We'd
nesday for Seattle on a visit
Asa Jones came out Monday from
across the river and helped the Rug
giles family out to the railway from
their homestead.
Herman Funke has rented the Otto.
Aichlmays farm northeast of town for
a period of three years and will move
onto the place next month with his
family. Mr.. Aichlmayr and mother will
try life In town for the next three
years.
Miss Ruby Harvey arrived here last
Friday evening and will teach the pri-
mary grades In the local school this
winter
l.. p. Parker closed deal Wednes-
day for the purchase of the Tom Wal
lace ranch over on the Joseph for
1850. The place contains 100 acres.
Joe Bies was in town Wednesday
from beyond Ferdinand.
Frank Terhaar is doing jury duty
this week at Grangeville.
J. A. Bradbury was In town Saturday
from Grangeville on private business.
Aiois Holthaus recently made deal
Tor the purchase of 1870 acres of the
Challenger farm east of town for $50
an acre. including one-sixth of the crop.
The land purchased is the best ground
on the place and every foot of 1t is
line Agricultural land. Lying as 1t does
adjoining the Holthaus farm. the land
Is especially valuable to Mr. Hothaus
and makes his place one of the best in
this section of the county.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-09-17
,c,oeNrALLy SHOOTS SELF.

Leo clark and his brother. who hVe
in the Deer Creek country, were out
hunting last Sunday. and in the course
of their hunt found 1t necessary TO cross
through a barb wire fence. Leo passed
through and reached to take his oroth-
er's gun. and in passing the gun through
the fence, in some way caught the trig'
yer and exploded the charge. receiving
the same in the fleshy part of his right
thigh DR. Rogers was hastily summon
ed to care for the injured pov' anu
made a fast trip in his auto 10 tue
scene of the accident. Leo's rather Is
quite well known here. and is employed
by the Craig Mountain Lumber company
Winchester Journal.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-09-17

The approaching marriage of Albert
Haener, OF Ferdinand, and Miss Amelia
Goeckner, of this place, was announced
Sunday at the local Catholic church.
Sheriff Eimers came over from the
county seat Saturday and levied an at
tachment on some sheep belonging to
Mrs Garfield up on the mountain south
OF Westlake.
Mrs. b. p. Duffy left late last week
for Seattle In response to message
announcing the illness of her sister at
that place. During her absence her
position at the telephone exchange is
being filled by Miss Gritman.
Jake Nuxoll, Jake welte and Ed
Koelker spent last Friday hunting grouse
out on the breaks beyond Keuterville.
and brought back eleven nice fries as
a result of their efforts.
Misses McGrew. Wood and Reilly re-
turned to the city late last week from
their summers vacation and took up
their duties as instructors at the local
high school the first of the week
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Jenkins and chill .
dren arrived here last Friday evening
from Priest River Idaho, and have Sc
cured rooms In the Mcpherson residence
Mr.. Jenkins will have charge of the
local high school during the coming
term.
Mrs ID. A. Mckinley has two orphan
pigs two months old that she has been
feeding at her home east of town and
which she believes have been making
record gains in the way of putting on
weight. The pigs have been given only
scraps from the table and other small
things and have made an average gain
of half pound day since she began
Feeding them. Can anyone show bet
ter record?
l.. G. Talman and mother were Wis
itors in the city Wednesday from West
lake.
Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Martin returned
late last week from their trip to Port
land
H. Fl. Nuxoll came up Tuesday even
ing from Charleston on a business visit
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-09-17
ANNOUNCEM EMIT.

The Parker Loan & Investment Co..
will keep open house during the Bor
der Days celebration, and invite you to
make your headquarters at their Of
fices over the Bank of Camas Prairie.
assuring you at this or any other time
of a hearty welcome, and always "the
most efficient service"
PARKER LOAN & INVESTMENT CO.
Grangeville. Idaho.
A. F. PARKER, Pres.
r. r. Kading. Vice Pres.