davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-01-02
In Memoriam.

BOLDEN- In sad and loving remembrance of
our dear mother. PHYLLIS A BOLDEN,
who departed this life one year ago today,
january =. 1914.
Days of sadness still come over us.
Tears of still flow.
Fond memory keeps mother near US.
BY HER vIS casa pSHTERs asT Tns ysaF T1E sS
AND ELLEN BOLDEN.
GERARD In sad and loving remembrance OF
dear husband and father. VINCENT
GERAEDI. who departed this life suddenly
year ago today. January =. 1914
Sleep on. dear father.
Oh. how sweet to breathe thy name.
In life all loved thee dearly
In death thou art remembered the same.
BY YOUR WIFE AND CHILDREN.
GIBSON. In sad. such sad. remembrance OF
my devoted husband. GEORGE GIBSON,
who departed this life two years ago today,
January =. 1913, for home above.
Dearest George. you have left me
Yet there is
That heaven heal.
Gone but not forgotten.
BY HIS LOVING WIFE, ALICE GIBSON. .
HARVEY. In sad but loving remembrance of
my loving mother MARY HERNDoN HAR-
VFY. WHO departed This life seven wears
ago today, January =. 1905.
Sleep on. dear mother.
And take your rest.
We. love you, bnt God
Loves you best.
ANNIE AND JOSEPH.
PUMPHREY. In sad but loving remembrance OF
my dear son, WILLIAM +. HUMPHREY.
who departed this life eight years ago yes
terday, January l, 1907.
Jesus. while our hearts are bleeding
Ger dear departed one,
We would at this solemn moment
MOTHER.
TURNER. In sad but loving remembrance Of
our dear mother and grandmother. who left
Us enc year ago tonight. January .. 1914
Our hearts tonight oh. ~ heavy.
And our thoughts are all Of thee:
How we've loved and how miss thee
None but God in heaven can see.
Heaven retaineth now our treasure,
Earth alone the raskct keeps
And the sunshine loves to Gnger,
Where dear mother sleeps
BY HER CHILDREN AND GRANDCHILDREN.
TURNER. In loving memory Of beloved
MAR Mrs. Anne X. Turner, who passed
away year ago this evening, January =.
ELIZABETH TURNER SPENCE
grandmother. ANN REBECCA TURNER.
vino passed away one year ago today Janu-
AIRY .. 1914.
Peace. perfect peace
WILLIS. In sad but loving remembrance of
my dear husband. ISAAC WILLIS, who de
parted this life year ago yesterday
January !, 1911.
One year ago. dear husband
Since you left me and went away,
To be with God and His angels.
That sad January day.
You left broken hearted.
And all seems drcnry here.
Home is not the same. dear husband.
As it when you were here.
By HIS DEVOTED WIFE. MARY NJ. WILLIS
Evening star., 1915-01-02

A steamer whose rudder had been
,roken was steered for several days
through the Pacific by packing boxes
nung over the sides.
Evening star., 1915-01-02
Situation Regarding Insurance.

''.As far us marine insurance is con-
cerned we must differentiate between
ships destined to German ports and
those to neutral ports with the possi-
bility of transshipment to Germany. AS
to the latter the situation is practically
no different than exists in ordinary
years. Rates to Rotterdam, Copen
hagen and other Scandinavian ports
are practically the same as last year
on similar vessels. The size of the
market is more than sufficient on such
risks to take care of any cargo by
suitable steamer.
THE situation as to shipments to
Germany is more difficult, and the
available market is limited to German
and American companies. The situa-
ton is rapidly improving, and the mar
ket is developing under the demand.
THE rates charged are not excessive,
taking into account that the ports are
on a coast on which it is safe to as
sumo many aids to navigation have
been removed and that salvage opera
tions near that coast, under war condi-
tions, would be almost impossible"
Evening star., 1915-01-02
NJ 'ADOO URGES PASSAGE
OF SHIP PURCHASE BILL
Writes to Chairman Alexander Say
ing There Is Scarcity of Right Kind
of Boats to Garry Cotton Abroad.

In the hope of influencing Congress
to awaken to the need for immediate
action on the ship purchase bill, Sec
retary McAdoo has written letter to
Chairman Alexander of the House COM
mlttee on merchant marine, telling him
that there is a scarcity of the proper
sort of ships to carry the reviving
trade between the United States and
Germany. The matter of cotton cargoes
is the most pressing, according to the
Secretary of the Treasury, and among
the neutral ships that are offered for
this class of cargo are many boats that
are not worthy of insuring by the
marine insurance board. This argument
will probably be used in pressing the
bill providing for government-con-
trolled merchant marine.
The Secretary's letter informs Repre-
sentative Alexander that the govern
ment marine insurance board is writ
ing insurance up to S75O.000 on cargoes
of cotton to Germany. He quotes the
board as reporting:
1T can be safely assumed that the
American and German companies are
doing their utmost to relieve the exist
ing situation and to develop sufficient
market to take care of the largest
cargo. The German companies have a
very special reason for desiring to co
the utmost in this direction
Evening star., 1915-01-02

lace, and was attended by her sister,
Miss Marian Stevens. Mr.. Hamilton
Gregory was best man.
The couple on their return to WASH
ington will live here.
Former President Taft is the guest of
his Sister-in-law, Mrs. Thomas Laugh
lin. and Miss Helen Taft is staying
with Mrs. Lloyd W. Bowers until she
goes to Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas W. Bow
for a visit.
Evening star., 1915-01-02

the month of January in the New York
Avenue Church, at the Young Woman 8
Christian Association and at Falls
Church, Va, and Riverdale, Md.
Evening star., 1915-01-02
Little Things that are
of Big Importance.

It's the between way your Clothes will
home from the Tolman Laundry and the they COM
inc home now-that later will give them your
work.
You worry the dull, eess appearance of your table
damask Seems if the handsome patternng literally
washed of sight and the snowy whteness turned to an
ugly yellow
-~- THAT WON'T HAPPEN IN THE TOLMAN
LAUNDRY. In the first place the washing process-and
that's all it is-washng; not bleaching; takes out every
of the soil of And when to the
ing, there patented filler appiedhe exclusive prop
erty of the Tolman Laundywhch brings detail
of the patterns plainly and effectively it orig-
And instead of that yeowness-t is pure and tngeless
white simple improvement of method that the lolman
Laundry has provided does it.
There ism another Laundry in Washington far as
find that is equipped handle the family wash 1t re-
quires special appliances; special system; specially trained
hands-to do it as it ought be and the price
you should fairly pay.
With the Toman Laundry it's business-and before
they asked for anybody patronage this department they
made sure they could handle it BACKED WITH THE
TOLN1AN GUARANTEE.
will
ti-whom with Phone 25oo
wi1ge quickly
G A. Investigating
The TOlman Laundry,
F. w. Mackenzie Manager.
Sixth and Streets NV. Telephone Main s5so
for 80 Years. Connecting All Departments
Evening star., 1915-01-02

Mrs. D. T. Wiber, study class secre-
tary. woman's board of home missions
of the Presbyterian Church, arrived in
the city today. and will be the guest
of Mrs. Thomas X. Noble at the I'm
perial for the month of January.
Mrs. Wiber is the leader of the mis-
sion study classes to be held during
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-05-13
BOULEVARD ITEMS.

S. II. Bender and f. y. Conklin
drove some cattle to the Owyhee, Sun
day, for summer range.
Edward Wells was over Friday to
attend the dance at the Grange hall
from near Payette.
Miss Pauline Blanton of Ontario
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
friend, Miss Jean Conklin.
Miss Myrtle Crane has been visit
ing the first of the week at j. NJ.
Buffers.
Mrs. Will Snyder visited at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
b. II. Kerr, Tuesday evening.
T.. b. Conklin made a business trip
to Payette Monday.
Mr.. Mickledowny Of Portland came
Wednesday, May 8, to spend the sum-
mer on his ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Butler enter
tanned the b. II. Kerr family to Sun
day dinner Sunday.
There will be initiation in the first
and second degrees at Grange next
Saturday evening and u good crowd
is expected. Mr.. and Mrs. Keller
and family are the candidates to be
initiated. ,
Paulina Blanton and Jean Conklin
were callers at Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Leavitt's Sunday afternoon.
In spite of the rain good crowd
attended Sunday school and church at
the Grange hall Sunday, The Sunday
school classes were organized and the
sermon Of Mr.. Pratt was very much
enjoyed. .,,,.,.....
The rain Is heartily welcomed by
the farmers on the Boulevard and
especially the. dry land farmers, Z,
About forty couples enjoyed the
dance given at, the Grange hall Fri
day evening and danced to music fur
nished by four-piece orchestra from
Payette. 1, About midnight ~ dainty
luncheon. Of ice cream and cke was
"N''N" g.. 49,.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-05-13
Baptist Church.

Last Sunday was a good day with
large attendance at all the services,
After the morning worship more than
100 partook Of the bountiful repast
in the Sunday school rooms.
At 2:30 o'clock the church again
reassembled for the purpose of or
daining three deacons. This was u
very impressive service In which
Brother Tickner of Fruitland and
Brother Evans of Payette took part.
One was received and baptised at
the evening service.
Rev. Myron w. Haines of McMinn-
vile, Ore, will speak next Sunday at
IL a. m.
Union Young Peoples meeting at
7 p, m. The congregation will join
in the baccalaureate service in the
evening at the high school.
The public is invited to the morning
service to hear Brother Haines.
ID. T.. BAKER, Pastor.
Notice-The Argus office wants to
buy clean cotton rags.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-05-13
KINGMAN KOLONY NEWS.

A. G. Kingman left Saturday even
ing for Tillamook, Ore, where he will
attend the State Grange, which will
be in session May IL to Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank d. Hall and
neice, Miss Gordon Dickens, were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Peck at din
ner Sunday.
DR.. Sarazin came out from Nyssa
Tuesday to see A. +. Wade, who was
suffering from an acute attack OF
tonsilitis.
Miss Martha Overstreet arrived
home Saturday from Creston, Ore,
where she has been teaching during
the past winter The patrons of the
school were very much pleased with
her work there and have offered her
the position for another year. She has
not yet decided whether or not she
will accept the offer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade and family we're
guests Of Mrs. Kingman at tea Sum
day evening.
The pumps in the new pumping sta
tion will be started Tuesday If pres
sent plans do not miscarry.
Messrs. Alley and Nelson of Boise
are surveying the John Ellis land In
the Kolony. Mr.. Ennis will subdi-
vide the land into small tracts and he
has force Of men clearing off the
brush and preparing II for cultivation.
Peter STAN Is overseeing the work.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. d. Thompson were
over from New Plymouth Saturday.
Their new bungalow is nearing COM
pletion and will soon be ready for oc-
cupancy. Eg't "
: Mr.. and Mrs. Peck and daughter,
Frances, were In Nyssa Friday.
A daughter was born Monday to
Mr.. and Mrs. W. =. Edwards of New
plymouth. Mrs. Edwards and the
baby are ut the Holy Roaary hospital
In Ontario. Mr.. Ed%ards'pvns a;larse
tract Of land In the Kolony and dur
ing MS bachelor days lived here, and
10 and his wife yh.vs many friends
here. 80
The Kolony orchestra will repeat,
the concert given hers recently in Big
Bend on May ts, 'apd IN Eytsa On
May 21. The proceeds will be added
to the fund for . piano for our school.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-05-13
NYSSA NEWS.
s..s ...s...+ +.s.....


Merle Cheeley was a Payette visi.
Cor Sunday.
A social will be given in honor of
those who took part in the play,
"Aunt Dinahs Quilting Party" which
was recently given.
Mrs. T.. j. Rich of Nyssa visited
Ontario Saturday.
C. T.. Peck of the Kingman Kolony
was in Nyssa Wednesday.
Miss Eva Boydell was Payette
visitor Saturday.
J. J. Conselmo Of Philadelphia ar
rived in Nyssa Friday.
Mrs. II. X. Sherwood and son, Dom
aid, spent the day in Ontario Satur-
day.
A. G. Kingman Of the Kingman
Kolony brought load Of chickens
and hogs TO Nyssa Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. X. Vanbuskirk and
little son left Nyssa Sunday for Ari-
xona.
w. A. Teutsch Of Portland was in
Nyssa last week.
The associated student body will
hold their final literary program FRI
day, May 10. In order that the par
cnts and those interested In the
schools may receive some idea Of the
work which has been done along lit
erary lines by the students. the pro-
gram committee decided upon an open
recting, which will be held In the
earish hall and will begin at $3.50.
lhe program will bc a. follows:
1riginsl Story. 80. .sylvester Morris
Instrumental Dsst, Evelyn Cheeley
and ~. Clins.
Rsading ....... Carmen Anderson
Mandolin Solo. ..... Msude Largcnt
Reading. g.......... :. Dorothy Dawson
The High Limo Ditch. It's Past, Pres
ent and Future. .......... Don Davis
Vocal Duet, Lola Forbes and Mrs. A.
McCarty.
School Paper. Gertrude Wilson
Folk Dance, Lulu Megordcn, Gordon
Dickens, Clara and Elizabeth Canham.
After The program light refresh
mcnts will be served. Everyone cor
daily invited.
Several Of the ladies OF the Nyssa
Guild accepted the kind invitation Of
the ladies OF the Ontario Guild TO be
present at the May Pole dance given
by the guild. Those who went from
Nyssa were Mrs. J. Boydell, Mrs. +.
ID. Hall, Mrs. +. Golden, Misses Bessie
Boydell, Gordon, Dickens and Della
Clarke. The ladies report delight
full time.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-05-13
Attend Supreme Court.

Seven attorneys from Malheur
county were In attendance at the ses-
sion Of the supreme court held in
Pendleton last week, and all argued
cases there. The attorneys were Il.
w. Swagler, w. II, Brooke, w. +.
Lees and c. McGonigal from Ontario,
and Julian Hurley, f. C, Eastman
and J. w. Corson of Vale. Decisions
in the cases argued will probably be
handed down within five or six weeks.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-05-13


her daughters, the Misses Jessie and
Grace Gardner, and Mrs. Charles
Darrell.
May Day exercises were held on the
school grounds Friday afternoon. The
winding OF two May poles by the
older. pupils was especially, pretty.
Folk dances by the smaller children
proved highly entertainins, also the
competitive races which the children
entered into with great zest. ''s'''''-,'
3 Mrs. Richard Kelsey and three chill.
dren yhave arrived from the east to
jSln Mr.. Kelsey. who purchased the
". C. Rhodes, place several months
xko. Mrs. Kelsey il delighted with
southern Idaho and especially with
her new home.
MAJ Charlotfs Svstman Is spend
ins the week>.with her friend, Miss
Bess Steue ntss - NJ Cald,velI. and vii,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-05-13
FRUITLAND ITEMS.


The Ladies' Aid socity of the NJ. E.
church held an interesting meeting
Wednesday at the home of Mrs. b.
Whealdon. Dainty refreshments were
o pleasant feature of the afternoon.
The Fruitland High school baseball
team lost their first game Of the sea-
son Thursday to the Boise nine. AL
though the boys were somewhat out
classed they played far below the
average of recent games. The score
was 13 to 0.
Mrs. H. +. Robinson is quite sick
with the new throat trouble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rhodes of Michigan
came Friday for a visit with Rev.
and Mrs. Deal. Mrs. Rhodes is a
sister of Rev. Deal
The Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety will meet Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. G. w. Cotton.
The Queen Esther" circle will meet
Saturday afternoon with Esther Rus
sell.
The Baptist young people attended
church service at the Methodist church
Sunday night.
The returns on the eighth grade
state examinations have been received
and Of the forty-one who tried It
thirty-eight passed successfully. On
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Of
last week examinations were held
for all those who were sick at the time
the other examination was given.
May 81 has been chosen for the
eighth grade commencement exer-
cises. A stage on the school grounds
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-05-13

stein COW last Monday with hydro
phobia. This is the second COW known
to, be afflicted with the disease in
this ,neighborhood.
The Juniors of the high school ban
Quoted the Senior class last Friday
night at Epworth hall. A splendid
program was rendered in which both
classes and faculty took part. A
splendid time Is reported.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-05-13

Will DE tItbtth anu NohNPs NNhNo 'SN''
We are glad such large number will
be ready for high school next year.
Mothers Day services were held at
the Methodist church Sunday morn
ing. Music was given by Professor
T. r. Nelson and duet by Mrs. r.
]. Rowse and Irene Cotton. Rev. Deal
selected for his topic Mothers Re-
ligion Transmitted" The Rose Circle
and Ranger Sunday school classes
decorated the church and donated the
white carnations.
The Christian Endeavor met Satur-
day evening at the w. J. Russell home.
Twenty-four were present and a
pleasant time was had playing games
after the business session. Refresh
ments were served.
The members of the Junior high
school class gave Mr.. Mcintosh, the
high school principal, surprise by
going to his home and spending the
evening. 1t is needless to say that
all had good time.
Miss Florence Kinsey returned Mon
day to her work in Boise after few
days visit at the A. II. Mcconnell
home. Her sister, Esther, will re-
main for a months visit with the Nc
Connells and other friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Russell are
the parents of 10-pound daughter,
born Monday, May 3.
The last meeting Of the Mothers
club for this school year was held
Friday afternoon in the eighth grade
room. A nice program was prepared,
Miss z, Faye Fowler. the county su-
periptendent, was present and gave
an interesting talk, also. Miss Farrier
gave q short talk to the children, tell
ing them stories. The former Off
GERS will take charge of the work
again next year, excepting Mrs. W. A.
Colwell, who was elected treasurer.
Refreshments were served by the first
and second grades In May baskets,
Martha Stephens entertained for
Sunday dinner Miss Enid Grisp1 =
Mr.. and Mrs &C. Powell and MIS-.
Harry Poweii entertained Tor mnner
Sunday A. A. Branthoover and sops,
tes'eP La anu ye'o,' s"o ~ -
ro,son' ''"' r''''" IN" "'' Ss''"
r.,.. a..-. ,..u ,po,.. s..
,.d.r 81 -;.;,.a ,-,.A Ia. h-s.s..
,,,,.., n.sn,hoo,sr .,a ,.w,s,
u,. wo,h.r NJ. ro,,om s,d NJ.
Co. ,...,..aA. p.,.~ s,,.,,.v .-.,
-. S,ch,r. &c s.s'
HrS1s,,,..,:u.::ss. 40 ...xsIl.,,S
r-,a.. ! .,s..s,5. Dl,anE.L ~ NJ.
ro,.on, .rI su.,,;., NM.y c.-..-
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-05-13

:. An interesting peace program WIN
be given at the regular social meeting
Of the VIC. T. u. NJ the home Of Mfs.
johnson Do Foe, May IS. at gao
These meetings are always free and
everyone Is welcome.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-05-13
United Presbyterian Church.

Owing to the baccalaureate serv-
ices there will be no evening services
in our church. Bible school at 10 and
preaching at IL a. m.
w. N. BROWN, Pastor.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-05-13

Notice-The Argus office wants to
buy clean cotton rags.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-11
SMITHS FAILING

''By the way, Mrs. Smith," re-
marked the vicar, after the service,
81 was extremely sorry to see your
husband leave the church in the mid
die of my sermon. 1 trust nothing was
seriously the matter with him?"
ooh, no, SIR" replied Mrs. Smith.
cit was nothin' very serious; but you
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-11
see, sir, the poor man. do have ter
rible 'abit O. walkin' in his Sleep"
A REVELATION

Dentist-Now open wide your
mouth and won't hurt you a bit.
Patient CATER the extraction)-
Say, doc, now know what Ananias
did for iVing.-Boston Transcript
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-15
WINONA
(special Correspondencel

NSpocMl COTroSpOnUSuceJ
The Big Butte Belgian Horse Co.,
has had their stallion removed from
Dave Yates to Abe Harchelrode's and
placed under the care Of A. B. With
row.
Mrs. q. L. Martin entertained a mum
Der Of ladies' at lunch on last Fri
Gay. Those present report most en-
joyable time.
Mrs A. L. Harchelrode and Mrs. A.
B. Wtthrow visited Lewiston last week
Mr.. T. M. Atwood has finished Ids
spring seeding, as have most all the
other farmers around here.
Paul Atwood and George Philips
finished their eigth grade examinations
under Miss Sterling, who teaches In
The Segar district, Miss Cope theii
teacher, having gone to Lewiston
Mr.. Green. collector for the Lewis
ION Tribune. passed through the couh-
try last week.
Mr.. Thomas has been appointed roao
overseer for the Winona Highway dis
trict and has a large crew OF men
working the roads.
Mr.. John Keller has his new bunga-
low almost painted. 1t ADDS quite
look OF prosperity to our community.
A Joint meeting of the telephone III
rectors was held in Winona last "eeh
for the purpose of regulating rates
Mrs Minta Nilsson was employed a.
operator.
Find enclosed some foliage from
rose bush that wintered over In Har
chelrode's front yard. why not cons
to Winona when looking for tropica
climate instead of going to Californian
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-15

Mrs. william E. Borah is expected in
Moscow soon. She is at present at Los
Angeles to which point she accompan-
led a congressional party. Shortly af-
ter reaching here she will return to
California to visit the expositions and
will be accompanied on the trip by her
mother, Mrs. William J. Mcconnell
Moscow Star-Mirror.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Miller departed
Just after noon Tuesday for their new
home at Big Willow in the Payette
valley. They are making the trip over
land in their automobile and took with
them Mr.. Miller's faithful old bird
dog, Mack, who in his PALMER days
had been the hero of many success
fui bird hunt and in later years was
inseparable from his master. The Mil
lers reluctantly bade their many friends
of many years good bye and the latter
as reluctantly saw these leading citi-
zens of our town depart for other fields
They will return in May, however, to
close up some business matters and
make arrangements to move their fam
lily and effects.-Nezperce Herald.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-15
WORK TO BEGIN THIS YEAR ON
PRAIRIE RAILWAY CONNECTION.

President q. A. Johnson, Of the
Lewiston, Nezperce & Eastern rail-
way, was up from Lewiston the first
of the week looking after business in
terests here. He said work on the
Lewiston end of his line Is going on
satisfactory, considering general con-
ditions, and he expects to haul stuff
to and from the Waha section before
another winter. He stated that dur
ing the coming year 1t was the plan
to put a large force at work ali along
the line between Waha and Vollmer
with the object of getting that final
link of the road completed as quickly
as possible. Then, with our direct out
let to the sea, watch Nezperce prairie
hum.-Nezperce Herald.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-15
FEM NEWS
Especial Correspondence


A pickup nine came out from Grange
willie Sunday afternoon and engaged our
local team in a good practice game
The score was to in Fenn's favor.
The Denver band was over and helped
liven up our little town, playing during
the ball game and afterwards at the
Twyman home, where crowd was
gathered to shower Mrs. Manning
Johnston, formerly Miss Bethel Rowe.
For further excitement Ray Church
and Jack Rowe rode bucking horses.
Herman Won Bargen, one Of our
most prosperous farmers bought a new
Case auto last week. Edwin Nelson
purchased a Mitchell car about month
ago.
Mrs,oA L. Bussard spent Wednes-
day 80 sttonwood, shopping.
Cdfa No. meets with Mrs. IT,
T. M Thursday of this week
Nine 1Fin be dance at the /. O.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-15

of fifteen years experience in banking
institutions, has proved himself to be
the man for the place during his work
here. w. l.. Dempsey, assistant CASH
Ter, is we'll and favorably known. He
will have charge of the insurance de-
partment which will have better at
tention than ever before.