davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-06

Judgment for PIaintiff-AppeaI Taken.
Justice William B. Hawkins of
North Coventry on Wednesday rem
some $4S in the case Of Lyman Sep
lowitz against William B. Chamber
lain, both of Coventry, tried before
him Monday. The defendant imme-
diately gave notice Of appeal to the
next term of the superior court.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-06
A Matter ID Maieritis..

Uncle Joe Cannon defers to the will
OF the majority. but admires some
majorities more than others.--Wash-
ington Star.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-06
May Stop speedinu

Scientists now state that speeding
is bad for a pet dogs heart. This
ought to- stop it.-Louisville Courier
Journal.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-06

ROCKVILLE. - The city ofhcials for
1915 took office Monday evening at q
meeting in the council chamber. The
oath of office was administered to the
new mayor, John P. Cameron by the
retiring mayor, c. Tracy Noble.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-06
Not Much Change.

From Hot Springs. Va, President
Wilson will return to hot water,
Washington Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-06
GOOD SAVINGS ON
TRUNKS

Our large assortment of Trunks
affords some remarkable savings dur
ing this sale. Each one built with
character in it. Sizes are 2S to 3S-ineh,
$3.50 to $500.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-06
What Is ooina on roniaht.

Obwebetuck lodge, No. Is, I o. Q.
F., S07 Main street
Regular drill Of Company L. First
G. N. g., state armory.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-06
CONDITION OF GERMAN
EMPEROR NOT SERIOUS
But Advices from Berlin Fail to Civ
Definite Source of information.

Definite Source of information.
London, Jan. S, 1923 a. mall d.
rect advices from Berlin have char
acterized the illness Of the German
emperor as slight and the only re-
ports intimating that his condition is
any way serious have come from
Paris, Rome, Copenhagen and similar
places.
None Of these have given definite
sources Of information and in most
cases as a matter of fact the state
ments have been frailsly given as
merely rumors.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-06

The weather a Year ago To-day.
Rain. Temperature, high 81 degrees,
low ~ degrees remember, laxative
Bromo Quinine cures O. cold In one day
Look for signature Of q. w. GROWN
Use.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-06

CARPET SWEEPERS
Carpet sweepers ss5o quaty-sals price $f4s.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-06

Has Scarlet Fever.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-06
Moose Have Christmas Tree.

At the regular meeting of Wilt
mantle lodge, No. 1440. l.. o. o. Moose,
held at their Pleasant street home
Wednesday evening, the members en-
joyed their annual Christmas tree ex-
ercises. There was a large attend
ance and everyone received a remem-
brance of some kind. a very pleas
ant social time was enjoyed by all.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-06
Rugs, Carpets, Mattings, Bedding, Upholster-
ing Materials, Curtains Curtain Fabrics
and Kitchen Ware
cREX RUGS
MAKE GOOD FLOOR covERIN

MAKE GOOD FLOOR COVERING
27x54-inch. value CSC, now 79c.
30x60-inch, value $1.25, now $f.10.
56x72-inch, value $1.69, now $1.49.
54x90-inch, value $3.50, now $3.50.
6x feet, value $3.50, now $4.49.
8x10 feet, value $3.50, now $3.50.
9x12 feet, value $3.50, now $6.98.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-06
SPECIAL IN
WHITE ENAMEL WARE

NOTICE WHAT 100 WILL BUY
IL quart Pudding Pans.
2-quart Pudding Pans. a
3-quart Pudding Pans.
4-quart MIX Pans. 4
2-quart Mixing Bowls.
2-quart Sauce Pans.
3-quart Sauce Pans.
1-pint Drinking Cups.
9-inch Deep Pie Plates.
10-inch Deep Pie Plates,
Soap Dishes.
Wash Bowls
Mixing Spoons.
Ladies'.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-06

PRINTED LINOLEUM
1e-yard lengths regular s125 quail
ity-Sae price CSC yard.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-06
STANDARD OIL HEATERS

Standard OH New Perfection Oil
Heaters, guaranteed free from smoke
or odor:
No. 126, high front-SaIe price $2ss.
No. 100, high frcnt-SaIe price $3.50.
No. 100. high front-saie price S4.6e.
No. 32o. low front-SaIe price $3.50.
No. $50. low front-saIe price 1898.
No. $50, low front-SaIe price $4.es.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-02

other eemsfacsasna. al Of wns0h are
s,sinK suppovtsa ~ ihs sans spectral
awsnevs
n ~ nos sUsanonlv huow shat q
larWm propoFsl0n OF thia property ard
gwmMl9h. wab3scs 20 tha expressed wiahea
ant inssrugssons ~ Departed seuia, ia
IN SAFE kp@ptns ard custody ~ truss
eosnns@niaa. A search among gha tRx
and prabasa eefr1 records affords
aoma i8aa as 60 khs amount nf trasz
funas and property ard yalaa Of a@-
istsa cor aRB@d ~ their ears ana adj
nzlnsaaratten Ths rasuga sf Ghta tn
wsss. wsffsn, c@rreonratea also hY more
GIF8NS tnR1Rn92sauu ~ YsAafnw tTes@s
corr Fau4@a. shows that fn@Na inaeitu-
siony axswu8@s RuaFaianship over prop
critics ~ the dead yniueA at a great
samnv mf1tioum Of dollars
Tie trust cheers Of one 81 fha large
traas companies was asked 20 explain
tts reasons which have prom ptsd 70
many successful and leading rltinens
10 sulime the services OF theas ln@tttw
ti0nM The list ~ Departed men %
wraith.@ re said. 'who have conveyed
me administration of their estates gT
the execution og special trusts Co truws
companies would be a remarkable 9na
Ne womld be very interesting 20 sh0w
hova some Of thsaa astaAaa. especially
whara they include centrally located
real estate and Office building prop
artv. HAYS Increased in valns since th@
gill were pr0bafea A large parosota@p
II these estates include baaaawta. en-
germ eHta ard special frnHta % pro
vgda for eharltahls, educational o.
phtlanthropis york n sach cases ira
trust companies. through their trust
departments. carry out with abs0lnta
nediity ths wishes and plans % the
tassAtora We ara called upon 20 erect
0spltat buildings ana homes Tor the
aged 10 secure artists 20 hxscuts Mculp~
lures OF public men ard historic
events. 70 aem that special chairs are
maintained FOR pTUfs@sorshfps ln col
lew@s, 20 support medical ana surgical
research work IN fact the duties 81
the trust officer ars SO gnulufaFi0uS Rn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-02
ASKS HEW YORK ROAD
TO QUIT RUM SELLING

Maw YoFa. April 1y---At a Ea@sziug
Of the EKacutlva COMMITTEES 81 the
Anti 8aI Don League held here Thurs
day the following resolution was
adopted
Whereas TINS railroads nf tbs
United state generally prsaibfa their
snn uioEsam connected wlfm ina opera
zion af trains not only from drnkinz
but even from freaw@neing- @hgthsr
oh o. ~ aatg. places @mHfe a1acb9lia
liquor r. sold and
Whereas. Ia addition - ia being
offensive 20 . large proportion of Lhs
travelling public Il Is grossly inconsis-
tent FOR such railroads 20 ssli liquor
on their own trains. thus com polling
their grainuamu to frequent Namuy-
ceiling pisces af their 8wn nainEans
hnCs. ana
Whereas. Most 1t tha areak railroad
systems Of ths country. including such
eastern interstate systems aa tha
Pannsylwania ana the Neg Haven
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-02

% euvaf Ebs Whole f4sld 81 fgNz&a 40
tivitsss sna benegactions
Doubtless fhs prime f@#Sgn which
mcfu@t@a eur ia@dinx nuan. ana also
those who hav@ comparatively small
estates Is leave IN behalf ~ members
Of ehnlT families, IN the fact THAI the
traas corr Dany. with its state charter.
ifn Bnhr0kan lire of boards 81 dirs@@
tors ard experiences HEaoutiws officers.
Rotna on from ggnsrmtion - g@nsra~
tlor. la IN effect a parnsfual lnstltu-
tton. Another strong argument VITA
man ard women who sra leaving hnaA
inNSF0eEiuua. sometimes Ga the 4hadgw
Of 0sath in the fact fhat trust funds
ard estates have b@en - w@ll man
aged nF Trust companies fhmt thaf8
ts rios 8 single rgeora @f Eh@ loss Of
pannY Of mBch funaA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-02

1s. FIRST ana Maln BsFsata Mrs.
8 ~ Eha#AaH
Ell Livery DRESS stsrs. asfn "
n Stevens.
a. shsaanaoah Apartments Mrs
kidd.
40 s8as Monument Avsnas. AFs
Cohnn and assistants
G8 1909 Monument Awsnas Mrs.
Cohan ard ssxlsfanta
a. Gresham Court Mira Cohsn ana
AZ re caes,srssta. Mrs = o
8s Monroe Park. Mrs n r. EAna-
GET
"a Besgua saptins ohuFea. Miss
Eiixa beth Cocks
Don ~ Wazn aaT hi nakh ills
8s Wamana Exchange, Mrs. Has
al Richmond Hotal. Mrs caasm
and assistants
H. ctr han. AR. oohsa and Aaasst-
az malawfarn'a. Seventh and Broad
aeramtm. Mrs Cohsu and assistants.
so fMvvss. sos East Broad Street.
Mrs Cohen and assistants,
a. Market. s3rrh ana Broad Streets.
Afima ChaFsbafiayu@ and a8a1ssanaa
as r. A. MHsrR Miss Cham 5@r~
49, = $50. Axnm wenvras
Arraatsa9.
a. seamlafs Ms, HsTrg
-
49, Fa.ss - - nrn.a
Streets, Mra Cohen ard assistants
81 rhfw8 ana BROAD Nev@@sM 1rs.
conen ara a .. =. ,s ,,..... -. -.
34@ -
afvtsnts - 49, <,...n .na
@Ek8o
aasi ssanta -. 49,. -.
g - - ,r,e,..s
81 EoaFauFeAn''' Miss 1@R" SAA-
&8nShlg r. ,,.rs..a A..
ga chess p@@@e Fay F@i'soasa' &aFa
a. T. hean@ - - -
- - : g.. 80
hA#t1AR @'o
~.. -. s.ms azrm
s@8@ s@t 'sfae@
Johen saa assistAa s@' -. -
30 8AA " est 49,
t'ni ana sts 80 -. - a.. r~nA.n
t4&9 AIS sAs"Vs
@Ns s. So. 60 ~
a8 &3A @eat N@1"
Naheh A@3 as<.s.s 49, -, sge.- xs.,r4
- 80 Aats.y.~
Farasan p'sAgsaaeF s = - 'A' 80
VS. @'A@s
f'f a. 81 mt. -. m,.s..,.a NJ
~ MN - "a zx.*. a*-aas =.
go - 90 fegs,na
- 90 gsronA sa4wmAsw
sssss
a3 tfshtgF PARK "F@- 14asaa@g %a'N'
~ - zan~s. aFrv xkesgwv an 4
81 -. san~a, ~ r8~aaww ana
1900.
a. rsfrf-u swvN MIA I'm Nwwv ana
.sss.tamfa
AZ rsfosaw PARK weum EAms smv ar
a.s.sssa@ta
aseflr@a egam 20 to On rfaremsfva9
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-02

hnv1 atreM6y Stopped All sails ~
liasseF upon fhatx kwains. and
wh@4eaN, We aSa informed thaa
szhsw railway syws@mas would willinK.
~ kmMa tho Same action n TIER did not
gaal that th@w would ba put ~ a ais-
advantages Ia 80 doing 10 long aa th@
Maw wsrA Central System continues
fNA nrmntfes. therefore. BE- "A
Resolved That the National Ex.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-02

scutiys commlezas 81 tha Assxx.
loou K.eaxaa 81 AmexfSa rssseez zezsps
requests ms Hew xask Nsntxas -
ca tntaT-usMsa railway syssazms - c.
interests of afMeisnry sad e9mssaAsmav
ard In Differences % gFww4nM pmAsa@
sentiment 70 ssep "a maia a3 lAwmus
on igs trMin@
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-02

OF Wealth, = 10 place withan Eha reach
cf u aoTnnnmnf9y the ladders upon
which th@ aspiring sen Ffma In
CneaisBga 70 kns Eisnf bat xAawed com
mana af the dead sh@ws have bean &C.,
"a oiishsd homes for tia aged. for the
hllnd and awippl@a. tor orphans, hos
pitfalls, private educational ana many
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-02
Will LET NO GUILTY
MAN ESCAPE THEM
Hundred end Rive Tag Day Citations Tomorrow Means That
the TlQhtwad WIN Have 70 Stay In All Day 10 Keep
From Contributing OF Course Everybody Wnl Heip
Visiting Nurses Association.

~. FIRST an4 Main Streets Mrs,
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-01-06
SEEKING HAPPINESS.
Little Things That Make Living q Joy
Are Not Always Appreciated.

Little Things That Make Living q Joy
Are Not Always Appreciated.
We are told that happiness comes by
pieces and that it is these small bits
linked together that make our lives
worth while. Some of us are not con-
tent to take our happiness by degrees
or at intervals. We want 1t all the
time In big pieces, and If we cannot
have 1t that way we think that we are
deprived of our natural rights and look
upon ourselves as injured beings.
1t is a rather singular expression Of
human nature how happiness affects
the Individual With some of US it
makes US friendlier toward others and
anxious that they should experience
like joys; with others 1t makes us too
satisfied with ourselves to think very
much of our neighbors.
Perhaps those Of US who know what
the Joy of living means have expert
enced both of these attitudes at diff
ferent periods of our lives and are In
position. therefore, to appreciate a
varying viewpoint. but even so 1t Is
only after we lose something of that
Joy Of living and have found out for
ourselves that there are shadows which
no amount of sunlight can dispense
that we can readily appreciate the
blessing Of whatever happiness may
find its way into our lives.
The little things that count so much
in our intercourse with each other are
not always regarded as highly az they
should be, and for this reason we pass
by much that would give us Joy II we
only knew how and where to find It,
Charleston. News and Courier.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-01-06
CATCHING MANY COYOTES.

Jim Rookie came out the first of
the week from his home across the
river and said they are having great
sport over there these days chasing
and killing copotes. He said they
have several good hounds and are
running down and killing about two
coyotes a day, thus making fair
wages and at the same time Kidding
the country of the thieving and stock
killing coyotes.
Jim said that his brother, viii,
came near to having his neck broken
few days before he came out,
while the latter was out with the
hounds. In riding down a ridge to
get where the dogs had a coyote cor
nered Wills horse went over a small
ledge and the saddle went off over its
head, landing VIII ON his head in a
bunch of boulders several feet fur
Their down the hill. He was rather
badly cut up but suffered no perma-
nent injuries.
Carl Henderson, who also resides
over in that country, recently cap
tured a fine silver gray fox in a trap
and hopes to get a nice price for its
pelt. Carl trapped for the animal
last winter and cut off two of its toes
in the trap, so when he caught the
fox this winter and found it minus
two toes he knew it to be the one Of
old acquaintance.-Chro
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-01-06
BIG DEAL IN REALTY.

j. II. Tallman and sons, of West
lake, recently completed a deal where
by they traded their 50S-acre farm
near Westlake for a fine 32O-acre
tract IA miles southwest of Nez-
perez. The land secured at Nezperce
consists of two well improved farms
which were formerly owned by Frank
Chandler and Frank Hilton, the
places lying on opposite sides of the
road from each other The farms are
all under cultivation and will be farm
ed by the Tallmans next season, and
they will also retain possession of
their Westlake place until 1917. Mr..
Chandler, who sold his farm at Nez-
perez, has been resident of that
section for the past fifteen or eight
cen years. He will later go to Mon
tana where he owns an 80O-acre stock
ranch. Mr.. Hilton will engage in
business in Nezperce.
The Tallman brothers intend NOV
ing onto their new farms sometime
next year and will put the places in
to alfalfa and clover as rapidly as
possible thereafter. Cottonwood
Chronicle.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-01-06
Gardens In the Ice.

A glacier when it dislodges itself and
sails away over the Arctic ocean never
travels alone. In the wake of every
large one floats a line Of similar com
panions. The Eskimos call this phe-
nomenon ''the duck and ducklings."
and any one who has watched the
progress of the wild duck followed by
her brood will appreciate the aptitude
of the name. Strange as 1t may seem.
plants grow and blossom upon these
great ice mountains. When a glacier
is at rest moss attaches itself to 1t,
protecting the Ice beneath. just as
sawdust does. After a time the moss
decays and forms soil. In which the
seeds of buttercups and dandelions,
brought by the wind. take root and
flourish
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-01-06

and make other minor improvements
and build later.
And this is not all that is In sight.
there are other prospective buyers in
both this and H. w. Uhlenkotts ad-
dition. I. NJ. Schueller is now busy
making building improvements and
additions. Z. G. Addison will build
on his newly acquired possessions, as
soon as the weather will permit; f.
A. Carpenter expects at an early date
to build on the west side and we hear
the Haener brothers will have erect
ed a commodious home before the
birds sing sweet songs in the spring.
And the half in the building line
has not yet been told; but all we
dare venture in this issue.-Ferdinan
ENTERPRISE.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-01-06
HANNAH
(Progress)

(Progress)
Frank Eggleston is on crutches as
the result of a mashed foot.
p. R. McKinnis, of Lewiston, was
In town this week looking up a To-
cation.
Miss Dollye Mueller is spending
her Christmas vacation with home
folks here
Editor A. ]. Stuart and family of
Sites spent Christmas at the Ralph
Stuart home.
"Buz" Hunt left yesterday morning
for Seattle with a carload Of hogs
and one Of cattle.
Chas. and Arthur Horning spent
the holidays with their parents and
other relatives and friends here.
Miss Luella Rogers and II. A. Burke
arrived from Moscow Thursday eve
ming to visit at the Silas Shaw home.
j. +. Pomeroy came up from Lew
lston to spend Christmas with his
family.
G. NJ. billiard came in from Cal
ifornia last Friday and will spend
several weeks visiting his mother
Mrs. John Taylor.
]. A. MacRae spent the holidays
with his wife and daughter Spo-
kane. Mac" had a time getting out
of town as he missed the passenger
train but he left on the freight, ar.
irving in time for a slice of cold tur.
key at least.
The auxiliary electric light plant
has been installed at Orofino and IL
Is hoped that Juice" will be sup
piled more regularly this winter than
last
Lawton Miller is spending his va
cation at the home of his parents near
Grangeyille. He has spent all his
spare hours outside of school in the
. Progress shop and had a vacation
coming" Any shortness of locals
! this week is due to his absence.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-01-06
FERDINAND
(Enterprise)


Glenn Fret lost valuable cow some
time during the early hours Tuesday
The animal had mounted a straw
stack, and evidently fallen off and
broken her neck. She left no reason
for her sad ending. Glen says ii
Is one darn thing after another.
While he was sitting by his warm
fire, toasting shins, smoking, and re-
hecting over his sad loss, his pipe
blew into several dozen pieces, and
after a thorough investigation and
search for the cause of the catastro-
phe, he found that a 22-calibre bull
let had been the cause of the broken
pipe and the bad scare.
Mrs. Jos. Haener and son arrived
from Charleston Monday, for New
Year visit with the families of Anil.
Tony and Albert Haener.
A. G. Nau shipped some more pork
ers to Spokane Tuesday and paid the
farmer $40.
q. M. Collier was at Grangeville
several days the fore part of the week
on business.
The lowest temperature for the past
week has been placed at all the way
from 10 to 30 degrees below Kalama-
zoo; but the best authorities give it
at 10 or 11-however, some of these
little 25-cent liars are frozen beyond
recognition.
John Schueller, while splitting wood
one day last week, had the misfor-
tune to chop off one finger ON his
left hand, when the piece of wood
he was holding with that hand some
how slipped sidewise. He was hur-
ried to Cottonwood where DR.. Shin
nick attended the injured hand and
the patient is getting along nicely,
but thinks hereafter he will leave
women's work strictly alone.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-01-06
FERDINAND LOOKING ZIP.

Since Vollmers first addition to
Ferdinand was first spoken of a lit
tie over month ago, and which plat
was later made a reality, there have
been ten lots sold, a majority within
the past two weeks. G. l.. Steen, the
first to buy, bought his property un-
der a guarantee, that the addition
would be ready to throw open to
white settlers, and under such guar
antee, went to work and built him
self coy nest before the nigh-unto-
zero weather arrived.
The other purchasers in the new
addition since, are as follows:
Oliver Reynolds, two lots; and he
has already material and will build
house and barn as soon as the
weather will permit
Harley Reynolds, two lots, to be
used for a home later.
Roy Goodall, two lots; expects to
build at once.
w. e. Goodall, two lots; win fence
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-01-06
Professional Pawners.

In many Of the mean streets of Lon.
don there are professional pawners-
women. well known to the pawnbro-
kers, who for small payments take
clothes and household goods to pawn
for their neighbors. 1t Is stated that
the function of the professional pawn
er is twofold. The woman who pawns
through recognized intermediary gets
a larger loan than she would II she did
the business herself. For the pawn
broker the professional pawner guar
antees the good faith of the owner and
will be able to exercise pressure In
case Of decentralization Express.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-01-06
Sites NEWS
(Enterprise)


Work was resumed on the retaining
wall the first of the week and Over
seer Burkenbine and his men made
short work of it and began at once
to lay the sidewalk to the depot. That
cause of much profanity will soon be
a thing of memory and the travelling
public can make the trip to the trains
without thinking they are taking the
third degree in Orientals, while wo-
men and children can make the trip
without first taking out life insur-
ance.
County Commissioner n. b. Petit
bone recently returned from an ex-
tended trip through the Alberty coun-
try looking after land interests. Mr.
Pettibone visited with the o. G. Lapp
family formerly of Sites but now
living on farm near Didsbury. Mr..
Pettibone states that the Lapp fam
lily are doing well and wished to be
remembered to all his friends here.
Nj. J. Campbell who owns the ranch
near Kooskia, occupied by David
Frink, was a visitor in Sites Thurs
day. Mr.. Campbell is an employee of
the Milwaukee railroad in north Ida
no and Is much interested in railroad
construction in these parts. He in
formed us that he did contemplate
selling his ranch but this country
looks good enough to him that he
may later move onto the place him
self.
Miss Pansy Lisne was an arrival
Friday evening for a home visit at
the Christmas tide.
Mrs. David A. Bishop and daugh-
ter Nettie, left Friday morning for
Clifford and Reubens where they will
visit with Mrs. Bishops son, and
among friends at their old home.
VIM. Van Loenen who was visiting
his brother-in-law, A. J. Stuart, left
Friday morning for Kamiah to spend
Christmas, after which he left for his
home in southern California.
Miss Mae Bellamy, formerly a
teacher in the public schools here, is
a guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
N. b. Pettibone during the holidays
Miss Bellamy is teaching at st. Joe
Idaho.
Mrs. r. H. Craig and the Misses
Irene and Florence Powell were pas
sengers Christmas morning for Lew
iston where they met Mr.. Craig and
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-01-06

to change the shape and
color of unsalable brands
20 initiate the Prince
Albert tidy red tin, bur
Il % impossible to imi-
tate the flavor of Prince
Albert tobaccol The
patentedproeessprotects
thati