The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-07-22

ter, Lallah, and Miss Margaret Robin
son returned home from the Frisco ex-
position last week and report having
enjoyed the trip very much. Dale re-
manned a few days and returned Tues
day night Of this week.
Mrs. Nancy Jones Hender left Sun
day morning for an extended visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Walter Fill and
family, at Cambridge, Idaho. Before
returning to this city Mrs. Hender
will probably visit her sons al the
Yellowstone National park and the
California expositions.
State Senator e. S. Sweet, Of Idaho
county was in Moscow last night on
his way to Spokane. Senator Sweet,
who Is one of the largest stockrais-
ers in. Idaho county, was in charge Of
a shipment of four carloads of hogs
which were on the way to Spokane.
Star Mirror
Warren Smith, the sixteen year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs Dolph Smith, was
taken to Lewiston last week. and plac-
ed in st. Joseph's hospital for treat
ment Warren has been a sufferer for
some time and friends Of the family
will be pleased to learn that late re-
ports state he has made some improve
ment.
NJ. L. Ayers this week closed deal
whereby he became the owner of 100
acres of land that formerly belonged
to Geo. II. Byers. The place is locat-
ed about thirteen miles north OF
Grangeville. In the deal Mr.. Ayers
traded in the Mcqueen residence in
this city that he recently purchased
from John Coram.
| George Alkire died at the John Day
ranch July 18th. Mr.. Alkire, who had
been in poor health for some time, for
merly lived on the Nurss ranch several
years ago and later moved down on
the Salmon and engaged in farming
and stockraising. Undertaken Hancock
was called and went down with funeral
furnishings and the deceased was buried
on Tuesday last,
Floyd Moore was in the city Monday
from his home over on the North
Fork on business. Mr. Moore stated
that approximately one-fourth of the
young trout that he took out a week
ago succumbed before reaching their
destination. He was on the trail
something like seven hours and the
probably killed them.
Hal C. Brown, of White Bird, who
brought out ITO head of fat cattle
last week for shipment to the Portland
market did not ship on Tuesday Of
this week as he expected. On in
vestigatiop Hal found the market had
taken a slump and he decided to hold
the cattle for better prices. and drove
out about eight miles west where he
secured pasture.
A. e. Lovelace returned last Friday
night from five weeks visit to his
old home back in Missouri his first
trip In 35 years, and while he found
many changes the old home seemed
natural in number Of ways. Mr..
Lovelace stated that he saw the terif-
fic effect of the recent storms that
visited that section and the crops on
hundreds of acres were laid waste.
Geo. Troeh and family returned last
Saturday from the Panama Pacific ex-
position now being held at San Fran
cisco. The Troeh family went by auto
and have enjoyed an outing since the
latter part of April. The family will
remain on the prairie during the sum-
mer and Geo. will look after his farm
ing interests and threshing machine
business, and in the fall will return to
their Charleston home.
The highway commissioners are plan
ming to do considerable work on the
road west to L. NJ Harris farm. The
hill will be cut down and the bridge
over the creek at the ]. L. Swank
place will be raised few feet and
a. a. rrt..
Meadows telephone line that occupied
the middle Of the road has been NOV
ed over to the fence line. When this
work is completed 1t win afford a fine
entrance to town and will no doubt
attract considerable traffic.
DIR. VIM. Pfannebecker accompanied
by his daughter, Miss Grace, and son,
Malcolm, who has been visiting at
the home of the doctors brother, +.
j. Ffannebecker. at Winona, for the
past ten days, was in the city this
week on their way to the mountains
where they win enjoy an outing. The
doctors neice, Miss Minnie, OF winona.
was also a member OF the party. Dr.
Pfannebecker's home is at Segourney,
Iowa. where he has an extensive prac-
tice. After a few days in the noun
tains they will so to Kamiah and on
to the California expositions before
returning home.
George Dean, prominent cattle-
man of the Salmon river country, and
complaining witness in the case of
the state against Mrs. Eva Garfield |
and John Martin. who were arrested
Saturday night on a charge of steal
Ing COW, appeared before the pros
ecuting attorney today to have the
case dismissed. According !. to Deans |
statement today, he was informed
that the COW alleged to have been
taken by Mrs. Garfield and Martin |
was suffering from a defect of the |
eye, and that Its removal was for the |
purpose OF treatment. and that no |
criminal act was intended.
FOR SALE OR TRADE.