Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-02-24
+ E r D I N A N D
(From the Enterprise

Born-to Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Adsley,
Friday, Feb. II, 1915, ten pound baby
girl.
Jos. Kinzer departed for his home in
Uniontown, Monday after a brief visit
at the home of his sister, Mrs. Jos. H.
Becker.
Mrs. G. T. Cooley, teacher of the
Westlake school, spent Sunday with
her husband, who is assisting Rev.
Pendleton conduct series of meetings
here.
Elmer Willis arrived last evening
from kooskia and is visiting his num-
erous friends in this section a few
days.
Mrs. Walter HOLDEN departed the
first of the week to visit with relatives
and friends at Lewiston for short
time.
Deputy Assessor Shaw is here from
Grangeville this week looking after as
sessment work in this end of the
county.
John Schueller is hauling the lumber
onto his lots east of the Hampshire for
his large two-story business block.
Joe Kuther returned last evening
from Lewiston where he had been for
several weeks. He is looking unusually
well.
1t is not unlikely that Ferdinand
will have Union Protestant church
built ere another winter makes its ap-
pearance.
b. IL. Oliver was up from Charleston
few days of this week arranging for
an auction of some of his livestock and
farm implements on his farm east of
town.
Billy Brockman was a caller on us
while here from Grangeville Friday.
Mr.. Brockman is buying horses for
Kansas City firm and picked up num-
Der of fine ones while here.
L. G. Stonebreaker s Ford was out on
the streets Tuesday and many sight
seers welcomed it as sure harbinger
of spring The fact that robins have
made their appearance mere settles this
matter beyond all doubt.
Mrs. H. |. Hanson and Mrs. Maggie
Hanson returned this morning from
Grangeville. They report II. |. Han
son, who was operated on Monday, for
hernia, recovering nicely
Mesdames R. f. Bell, B. G. Barber,
K. M. Bib, J. f. Strickfaden, o. B.
Eastman, E. C. Atkinson and J. w.
Goodall were visitors at the public
school Friday afternoon of last week.
Word comes from Oregon that w. J.
McClary, the wood chopper who was re-
ported lost last winter a few miles west
of here is living and well.
II. G. Quigley and Chas. Lewis were
two Pythian brethren who attended
lodge at Cottonwood Tuesday evening,
hn lol
its place of worship.
Among those of this section who at
tended the dance given at the home of /
John Nuxoll, near Greencreek one
evening the latter part of last week
were John Fry, Alois Uhlorn and Al |
bert Weis. The gents report very
pleasant evening spent.
Miss Nettie Hahn, trained nurse
at Gritman s hospital, of Moscow, ar
rived here Monday evening and is
a short vacation, visiting at |
The home of her sister, Mrs. E. G. Fry |
and her other relatives and friends in |
his section.
Mrs. Maggie Hanson, of Bow, Wash.
arrived Tuesday from Grangeville, |
where she had been visiting a short |
lime and is now visiting the family of |
1er son, II. I. Hanson and other rela-
lives in this vicinity.
o. e. Ravens departed yesterday
morning for Moscow, in response to
Message announcing that Mrs. |. w.
Ravens, wife of his brother had died |
he day previous. Mrs. Ravens moved |
20 Idaho from Iowa last July hoping
hat change of climate might prove
beneficial to her health, but evidently
she move was made too late. Mrs. o. |
2. Ravens accompanied her husband to
attend the funeral, and BENZ Hussman
s operating the drug store.