Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-03-30
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LOCALS AND PERSONALS

o LOCALS AND PERSONALS O
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Moulding and fancy fir see Madi-
son. 1S-tf
Jump, will leave Saturday for Great
Falls, Montana.
For Sale-Twelve head of very
choice registered red roam and white
yearling Short Horn bulls. VIM. Null
hall, Fem, Idaho. 40-12
New Webster International Diction-
airy, latest standard edition and never
been used for less than wholesale. AID.
dress Box COL, Grangeville. AS
Mrs. Pugh is moving from her ranch
home into Grangeville this week and
will occupy the house owned by G.. w.
Barker, formerly owned by Yves Hook
ersmith.
Mrs. f. E. Putnam has opened dress
building and would be pleased to meet
the ladies of Grangeville. Satisfaction
assured. 26-tf
Miss Ruby Bertsch of Butte, Mont,
who has been visiting in Grangeville,
arrived in Winchester Monday for d
visit with her sister, Mrs Arthur
Observation-Disclosures journal
Miss Mildred Campbell entertained
four of her classmates and friends at
dinner Sunday on the occasion of her
twelfth birthday. Those who helped
her celebrate the anniversary were
Margaret Krakau, Zelma Brown, Mamie
Richards and Viola hlutcel
John Zabonika came over from Mt
Idaho the first of the week on business
While IN town John dropped in and left
several dollars on subscription. He is
one of those men whom the newspapers
appreciate, always paying for his
paper promptly and leaving a good
word or two.
Farm tiles of all kinds at Chester
Arnold. 43-tf
That the efforts of the Grangeville
Civic Club in maintaining the rest room
Is appreciated may be noted in an item
that appears in the Fem Denver news
this week. The ladies of the Civic
Club are doing the kind of boosting
for Grangeville that is appreciated, and
makes boosters. May their numbers
increase and their success ever be
great.
Word received from John Mullinix
who is living in Walla Walla indicates
that he and his family are well es-
tablished in their new home and John
is enjoying just share of Democratic
prosperity. Shortly after he arriv-
ed in Walla Walla last fall he pur.
chased lot on which the buildings
had been destroyed by fire and rebuilt.
Recently he sold the place at nice
margin OF profit. John always was
lucky but he is deserving
Clarence White, who introduced the
stage method of transporting mails be-
tween here and Grangeville, is back
ON the line after short lay-off while
acting as editor and provider for the
hotel at Lueile.-Meadows Eagle.
Willie Powell took advantage of the
"good roads, to haul lumber for a.
house on the Little Salmon river. tt
is feared he will fall victim to the
designs of some fair damsel before leap
year is over.-Meadows Eagle.
Elsewhere in this issue appears an
article by one of our Grangeville bows,
u. B. Parsons who is pursuing a course
in agriculture at the University of
Idaho. You will enjoy reading it for
although it handles a subject of depth
yet it is written in such pleasing
style that the interest is doubled.
Zanis shows in the writing that he is
following his work with interest. We
can always be sure that our GrangevilIe
boys will meet with success whatever
they do.
One hour at bowling time we'll spent
and amusement innocent. Cliff
Do not fail to read the synopsis of
the high school play, "The Hoodoo"
and pay particular attention to the
cast of characters. Every high school
entertainment for the year has been
very successful and speaks for the
talent represented among the hard
working. students, of the local school.
High school plays of past years have
indicated that the large audiences that
attend always expect something good
and never are disappointed. This
years play will see the high school
auditorium filled.