davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-06-16
ITALIAN CABINET RESIGNS.
Failure of Chamber of Deputies t.
Vote Confidence Causes Fall
of MINISTRY

London.-The Italian cabinet, head
cd by Premier Salandra, resigned.
This action Of the ministry resulted
from the failure of the Italian Cham
ber of Deputies to pass vote of con-
fidence in the government.
1t is expected that the king will
come to Rome from the fighting
front
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-06-16
Prairie Oil Pays Dividend.

Independence, Kan.-The Prairie
Oil and Gas Company declared a regu.
lar dividend of SO a share, with an
additional special dividend of 50. The
Prairie Pipe Lines Company declared
a quarterly dividend of So, with addi-
tional dividend of s5.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-06-16

The Republican party stands now,
always has in the fullest sense for the
policy of tariff protection to American
Industries and American labor. and
does not regard an anti-dumping pro-
vision as an adequate substitute. Such
protection should be reasonable In
amount but sufficient to protect ade-
auately American industry and Ameri
can labor. and be so adjusted as TO
prevent undue exactions by monopolies
or trusts 1t should, moreover. give
special attention to securing the IN
dustrial independence of the United
states. as in the case of dyestuffs
Through wise tariff and Industrial
legislation our industries can be so or
eanized that they will not be only
commercial but powerful aid to ma
tional defense.
plete failure, IN every respect. Under
its administration imports have enor-
mousIy increased in spite Of the fact
that Intercourse with foreign coun-
tries has been largely cut off by rea-
son of the war, while the revenues OF
which We stand in such dire need have
been greatly reduced. ,,,
Hinder the normal conditions which
prevailed nrlor to the war 1t was clear
ly demonstrated that this act deprived
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-06-16
BANDITS FLEE BEFORE CAVALRY
AFTER DRIVING AWAY 80
HEAD OF HORSES.
600 VILLISTAS ROUTED
COMPANY "E" OF NEW MEXICO
NATIONAL GUARD IS MUS
TERED INTO SERVICE.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
San Antonio, Tex, June 13.-Mexi-
can bandits raided the Coleman
ranch, about rs miles northwest of La
redo and were driven back across the
border by a troop OF the Fourteenth
Cavalry under Capt. Ola w. Bell.
The bandits drove off eighty horses
but did no damage to the ranch prop
erty. The raid was reported to head
quarters by Gen. Mann at Laredo, who
Is in charge of the situation. 1t is ex-
pected that he will send reinforce
ments to Capt. Bell. who is without
pack train or supplies. How far into
Mexico he has gone is not known at
headquarters. The raid first was re-
ported to Gen. Funston by T. A. Cole
man of San Antonio, owner of the
fishing trip. verification came from
Gen. Bell.
Chihuahua City, Mex.-A decisive
victory over the GOO Villistas who had
concentrated in the Rio Florido dis.
trict about so miles south of Parral,
was reported to military headquarters
here by Gen. Ignacio Ramos. Only
meagre details of the engagement
were contained in the reports. which
said that a battle was fought In Lo-
mas de Buena Vista which lasted
from daylight until darkness and
finally resulted in the bandits fleeing
brokenly before the Carranzista SOL
diers.
Columbus. N. M.-Company E OF
the New Mexico National Guard, a
Santa Fe organization, was mustered
into the Federal service with full
peace complement of sixty.five men
and officers.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-06-16
Kills wife, Mail Carrier and Self.

England. Ark.-Because he believed
his wife was receiving letters from
another man, Steve Ashcraft shot and
killed rural mail carrier, his wife.
and then himself
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-06-16
Efficiency.

Mrs. Knicker-We can't keep a
cook.
Mrs. Bocker-Advertise for a food
dictator,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-06-16

Ffe HfWdyo Dusy WITH fceo' eS'
Naturally"
But the kind that gives him most
concern are made by Mrs. Philters
when she visits his laboratory to lee
ture him about wasting his time and
spelling his Clothes"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-13
WOMEN CLUB TO Be
LUNCHEON GUESTS
Members Of Political and Social
Science Departments to Dine
at Brandeis Stores
TO EAT IN EMPLOYEES ROOMS

Thomas r Quinlan Of tho Braudeia
stores has invited The political and so
csl Science department or the Omaha
Womans club. headed by Mrs c. w
Hayes. to have luncheon Monday IN the
new restaurant established for Bfandels
stores employees recently IN accordance
with modern welfare plans The cafe IL
on the third floor Of the old Boston store
building Following the luncheon. which
viii be nj u O'Clock. the club women
WIN hold a meeting there 20 decide
plans for next year
Mrs Hayes announces new orEanlza.
tion Tor the social science department
Mrs W u Haiteroth and Mrs r A..
Folansbee are nAsistnnt leaders Mrs
.T Brady. secretary and Mrs T r.
Ward treasurer a departure from the
old regime Is no establishment Of sci
u associate leaders, cuch Of whom Will
provide one program for tho department
These women are MesdameH Draper
smith II Dumont. g T. Hall. v, j.
Birap. II e sumney = Baker, @. ]
Roberts and H. j. Bailey.
The clvics committee win include
ABeadames l., = Healcy. George Joslyn
and Edward phelan Mrs Harriet Mac
Murphy. Mrs E. 3 fowl and Mrs G. J..
Anderson will serve on the industrial
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-13
MISS CARSE TALKS
PRIVATE SCHOOL
Addresses Teachers and Parents
Association Of Brownell Hall
at Big Reunion.
NEW OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
By MELLmICIA-Mn,a FL.


The private school came into It's own
today Mt a tea at the Omaha club. given
by the Teachers and Parents assocla
ton Of Brownell Hall TO Miss Elizabeth
carse. principal Of the Northrop Calleg.
ate school Of Minneapolis Many lie er
speakers have been heard upon the OPP
portunlties Of the public school and Mary
Antin has very convincing way Rith
her that rather puts 10 shame tae parnts
N private school pupils
Miss carse speaking at Tie ten lhis
afternoon on Opportunities Oh Die mi.
yate SCHOOL, gns convincing Tor The
=. nther side Of the question Miss Cafse ha4
made a special study Of pedagogy After
che had taken her bachelors degree ~.
Cornell and her maaters At Columbia
she was member Or the faculty "
Teachers college IN Sew York for tw3
years, later to become head Of The chorl-
ton school
n WIS during bcr princpalship ~
Charlton that the new school wes bulls.
and, after the Institution was launched
successfully IN larger acUyitles Miss
carse resigned 70 take M the study of
school problems IN general IN Europe
studying At oxford and Cambridge unl-
Eersites. While 81 oxford. she wos
chosen TO take The office Or principal Or
%orthrop Collegiate ~ The suggestion Of
President Butter Of Columbia university
with her usual aptitude to see school
through tho progress Of new building and
enlarged fields. Mifs carse Is now mucD
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-13
CLEARING SALE
AT JULIUS ORKIN'S
$50 Ladies Suits to Be Closed
Out Saturday at Very
Low Prices.
This Event Comes Two Months
Earlier Than Usual
This Year.

Julius Orkin announces for satur-
day a One-Day Clearance Of $50
Ladies' Suits, at the lowest prices
ever quoted by this house at this sea
son n the year.
Heretofore I've waited until July
10 do this" said Mr. Orkin today.
but this year I'm going to establish
a new precedent My enlarged store
has forced me to carry a stock Of
suits three times as large as IN
former years, and where lines have
become broken I'm going 10 close
them out at prices that will make
women happy Just two months ahead
Of the old-time schedule"
Cost is forgotten-sll these suits,
some $50 In all will be placed I'm
Two lots and tlcketed az $40 and SIS.
Original selling prices ranged from
$3.50 up to and TIT guar
antee that my suits have more style
and quality wrapped up IN them than
youll find In any store In Omaha.
Coming right In the heart Of the
season Is II any wonder that I'm pre-
pairing for a record crowd Of buy
ers on Saturday?
Oh, yes Our Waist Sale Is now
al IT'S height and Will be freshened
mp Saturday by the addition Of hun
dreds Of new bouses that have Just
arrived by express during the past
week Great savings In this sale
and we have Teen so busy that we
have been forced to double our sales
force in this department Blouses
worth TO sl.50 on sale at S5c Up
10 $3.50 blouses, on sale at 81 20
Rlouses worth TO $3.50 at al o5
Blouses worth to $500. on sale al
S2.95.
Coats, too enter the sale Saturday.
Up TO 500 values, the very pinnacle
Of style, reduced 70 $3.50. Smart
Skirts that include values 10 $40,
Saturday at $500.
JULIUS ORkIN,
t5OS-1o1O DOUGLAS ST.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-13

Mrs G T. McGiii entertained The
Whist club Wednesday evening
Al hCr homo Prizes tcfc won BY Mrs
newton u Richardson Mr George u
Thorpe Mr and Mrs 2 Gordon sander
The president Mrs Richardson has m.
ranged m Orphcum party Monday even
ing followed BY supper 81 me Fontenolle.
to end an ENJOYABLE scnNon Of whist par.
tics The mombefs are
Messrs and Mcsdamfs
Clarence ~ wood.
q Gordon Sanders
George n Thorpe
Roy Thorne
newton X RIchardHun.
a. n McEllI
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-13
Basement Beautiful

The Other day We heard a Woman say
/ never was down here before Why, this
is a beautiful basement Strange is Ii
not, how YOU can live for lifetime al
most In a place and not know some Of the
most attractive spots In your old home
town She admitted il was her misior
tune
SATURDAY We win price staple. wanted
cotton goods away under WAR PRICES
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-13
Little Club Closes Season.

one ~ lhc iirle brdgc-iunehcon clubs
closed ls season At q meeting this AZ
ternoon ~ he home o. Mrs Joseph NJ
MetcaIf The closing wns tho siXteontb
aeasion and while Tie members have
made no definite plans for the next
season. they h1te ono ana All admitted
that their litlle affairs Just concluded
have been ono % ne most Bcasaht ana
happy Incidents ~ the social year Mrs
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-13
when It's Apple Blossom Time
in Normandy"

Just day or two ago we motored In thescountry
and as our eyes took In hundreds of tress covered
with the beautiful blossoms thought of the song.
Not many singing il now, alackt And then
thought of MOTHERS DAY AGAIN-and that
there some sad mothers In even fapored
land For here also--we suffering from the
frghuul fooshness Of crazy neghbOrs. Thank
heaven, peaceful atmosphere reigns In own
fair city,
COBB SAYS, Mothers hay won't he perfect
without CANDY" And speaking ~ CANDY, you
know C0HIS SNN0NNMOlS"--evcn the chill.
dren are ispng this hig word when they hear CoBR
aud CANDY.
Cream Garnnels saturday, zoe for pound hoN.
lteh, creamy, smooth vanilla flaVore with peeans,
lraEils, creamy rrntets, chocolates, maple, there's
"a tonthsumr morael for We Yuull huy Ia the
morning, u you arr real wists-aftsrnoons always
rushed,
tine ~ tuhh's bright, courteous salcswon,en piped
up lust he VAS telling Opera rccan Patties,"
Nuu should so something about those--ryer9hdl
loves thrm, Is oEAfs = FOUND non We
aid IL, didn't Wef
pArrlIs-nlade from, rirh cream SUGAR, fiav.
reA, nlifsi with Twas pceaas Vanilla, strawberry
and maple.
nNfN MNtInwa-4lO CENTs fnE rot VII
uut runum hud ufanNn. ustAih un lENfA INt MI
.tttttlststtiuI" COttit SAYS. Nc iike that anrd
so NF said. "Nt ntliEAh Not M MOA
tmtN ME Mttst'hiltsn, wInt thF AHnuat dtnnet
rippe'i tatitufuta thrfrrs, lhisli sttaWhetrt lee
tfvBat with thF accent nn thr tNt~W5 tNttNt
VftttFth sAtttn ftINNN ami Nln0nhs
tfrstnlrt urasl NHfs aud MsfshmailnW SO =tio
thart FUu vii. tou Will iiu uhh tsuit iusers~s
peupF whn ptnftf tahha "a ahk aihrr ronfeftlan
auh thn FtssNu n hNi hard a. tnhaft, =. 4. A.
tuuud hs8es en cents thr pNahh Ask a. the rea,
,.e satmaal
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-13
On the Calender.

Mr. aud Mrs Dan TiIiotson and Mr.
and Mrs Charles @ Everson will enter
tain the members Of the comus club
and their husbands Saturday evening a.
the home OF tho Tilotsona
The Arsonaut club will give May
dancing party at krug park. WEDNESDAY
evening
Weather permitting the Unitarian Jun.
Tor club will 20 on hike to "tahoma
Sunday afternoon. meeting At the end nt
tho Albright car line At o'clock
Mrs Harry steele will give an after
noon bridge NJ her home Tuesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-13
A Little Sister
to Soap

Soap and water alone, make hard
washIngs The best housckeepera now
adayg use borax
BoraX il real little sister TO aoap
u makes the soar go further II softena
the water and loosens the dit Tor thr
soap 10 attack
20 Mule Team Borsx chips are soap
and borax combined IN lust the HahJ
proportions for effective laundry worN
You need Thorn Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-13
Wedding Announcement.

the Wedding o. hla Alice Irene Michel
daughter OF Mrs Mary Nickel "a George
peWitt Babalt look nloee "wednesday
afternoon ~ lhe home Of We BRIDES
mother The Youns couple Vii De NJ
nome after iBne ! b apartment No 10
1--WE Margaret
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-13
TO MEET TO TALK OVER
TEACHERS CONVENTION

The executive committee OF the Ne
hraska State Teachers association will
meet Saturday morning in the city hall
to discuss the program OF the tals con.
vention. which will be held here.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-13
For Guests and Brides. Elect

Miss Erna Ifadra entertained three
tables at bridge this afternoon at her
homo FOR the visiting and engaged girls
A color scheme OF red and lavender was
worked out IN tho living rooms and
tables in American Beauty roses and
illacs
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-13

committee. and Mrs u. @ Craighead.
with associate leaders, NJ members Of
the legislative committee The social
committee. including Mesdamos +, f.
Porter J . Hiss and E. e Crane. viii
arrange three social affairs during the
coming year
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-13
Amateur Musicale

Tho Amateur Musical club met This
afternoon with Mrs Harry Steele FOR a
miscellaneous program. each member
giving musical number The club has
made no definite plans about ne summer
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-13
THE JUNIOR SECTION

htut ualhrt viii tFieif8tF tFr 1et atht dsf
thtf grtffHHFs Rr'a ltlHstaltalarH tff tlstfi ap1
ftvfFo@t tHt8hts a. h0tufe tnant = Wt*bat N.Y.
sat. Wiil takE hef pirtaaFf Hpt dtHthi O.. EuttHe
#.sfuNtbtHR iHF WtN dtfhns u nrsf 81 BOO d tiatF
Nt NFt wonderfully fesd9 heft Weiit lHUusfs
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-13
Time to Shed the Heavy Weight Underwear

We have all the wanted weights and shapes. spc
cinl lot Saturday, Ribbed Union sults-bleafhcd
short sleeves ankle or knee lengths. 80 CENTS
hACH--and they're worth H.
Saturday is always great day ~ our UNDER
WEAR SECTION
linton suits such ~ Globe, Essen. etc. 50
CENTS EACH; tight knee, lace trimmed.
IAsle Vests, tapcI nccks, 10 GENTS EACH
SoME LACE TRIMMED, 2a fENIS,
For the chdrcn--t Underwear scientifically so
lreted aa we'll A. made INIT waist suits dainty
suits, garter attachments globe knit suits, duo.
hole fabrics, simple. durable comfy
Talk about Hosiery scartiy and Advance, and
bath are tue-ncycrtheless aud notwithstanding
we viii sell Wnmen's sin hont stnekinga saturday
ID 9Of per pair tAatk nnN,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-13
Mothers Day Sunday

We will celebrate lu advance with s
wonderful READY TO WEAR SALE
In this etoFp We clean olt stocks while
styles are good For Instance now Herr
il group Of coats. sporty and otherwise
many neal sergca, Jersey cloths velour
checks etc. priced previously Mp 20 SITS
on Saturday 5000,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-13
Sorority Luncheon.

Mrs Robert a Can't was hosteas this
afternoon At The luncheon of the local
ammhae chapter u the Kappa Alpha
Theta sorority
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-13
MANY A MAN

With Carnati0n in button-hole Sunday will have on
a FITZPATRICK SHIHT--REASoN WHY We
will sell ~ lot Of very attractive Shirts Saturday
at 60 CENTS. Splendid qualty-percales, lann-
,iered-A REAL DOLLARS WORTH.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-13
Birthday Surprise Parties

a surprise party WAS giNeu in honor II
Nh C. <nnds birthday Wednesday
evening Those present were
Atessrs and Mesdames
tG NlgCk
q T. Harding
T. Rysa
n n jackson
q leIibek
uma jackson
on Saturday evening M iund was
4raln surprised when thp guests ptes
ent were
Messs and Mrsdames
s. johnson
Borden
g u uwornk
& Frank Dworak
Miss ma Jackson
Af { deal jackson
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-13
Tea for Guest

Mrs Earl sterricker gaVe ten OF hor
homo from 10 o'clock for her guest.
Mrs Horace Chaplin OF Batavia, n Y.
The hostess was assisted by Mrs H. y.
Baldwin Mrs Charles Boutwell, and Miaa
Adelaide Vance Tho rooms and table
were decorated with pink candies AMI
pink snap dragons fifty guests we're
present during the afternoon.
Key 10 the snuation~Baa Advertiganx
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-13

plans, but It Is decided 70 continue the
meetings throughout ,ho snrinE season
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-13
MISS DOYLE SAID:

just say "A word about Great Handkerchief
Sale-1 SO or perhaps 200 doacns--made In 1.-THE
most dstressful country that ever you have seen
where they hanging and women too,
for wearing of the green'-AFIEH ALL THAT'S
ONLY IN SoNG--these are embroidered by hand,
and there some made OF Shamrock lawn. 4 5
CENTS Saturday. When handkerchicfs were
worth much less than similar qualities sold at
25 CENTS.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-13
SOME SKIRTS

lhrrF's . wide tnluf range here, anil the Quais
is ~ tatfcla l. supfth $500 EAClt AMI
Efrat ttAths NuntW.
Mud there's sih appthFt group rfltrd al a. 90
atso And haFr thffr Is rival tassihrss@ fashions
fasorltea e. stseak ~lust such " lhe ulsrfimis
mating namr WWalh design aud delight tu
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-13
$4.0O Each

MAYBE there won be 4 crowd Oh no.
Has worth Zip 70 SIS AND OVER
Wen We gpt yes HURRYiN
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-13
It's Where Sales are Distinctive and $50 Different

now necessary garment almost nosyadays--
white and colors, plains and sttpes--cotton linen,
silk and mohnir-from SO GENTS TO 81. 80.
We going 10 place all the Junior Suits on
sale Saturday. Ages IA 10 ~ years--snited for
women of small figure,
AT &11.76 Suits sold
20 SIS. 90, ODD prices you say.
At SIS. 40 Suits sold Yes, cut away all
to $4,000. | profits and rot DOWN
%%a:DO SUMS s"'u TO BRASS TACKs.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-13

Key to The situation Bee Advertising.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-13
.a.a @rpr..sa n6.a '5a soea. prrs
Whist Club Plans,

Miss Tina jackson
AIf deal jackson
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-13

Tumblers, 45c for a half
dozen.
Ice Tea Glasses, SOC for
a half dozen.
Goblets, 81. 90 for a half
dozen.
sherbets, $50 for a
half dozen.
Finger Bowls, $3.50 for
a half dozen.
Black Glassware is a new
'un.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-12-28
ANOTHER TRUsTY GOES WRONG.

One of the convictS from the road
camp, known in White Bird as Hap
py," a name adopted by himself, for
some reason unknown to the good
people of White Bird, last week forged
the name of one of the Salmon River
State Banks customers, which was
detected when presented to the bank,
the same being passed on party in
Grangeville.
The White Bird bank is a member
Of the American Bankers Associa-
ton, which has the services of the
Burns Detective Agency to look after
all depredations, against member
banks. Happy" will no doubt soon
be again returned to Boise, for safe
keeping.
Dr. Macneill of this place. accepted
the check which was forged with
the name of c. NJ. Cone and endorsed
by Happy" for professional services.
But the forgery did not get further
than cashiers window.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-12-28

be made through the board of county
commissioners, who should make the
appraisement because of their knowl-
edge. of the property and the value
thereof by reason of their having to
values of all property in the
county each year The assessor
could also show his appraisal value
and give the assessed value for the
three preceding years.
THE county attorney could pass on
the abstract.
"The completed application, title
and official Endorsements could then
be filed with the state land commits
sioners and if found regular and suf-
ficient, the warrant could be ordered
drawn at once and the borrower
would get his money as quickly as
through some loan agency.
'The county treasurer could collect
the interest and principal.
"Since the state must guarantee
these funds, each county should guar
antee the state against the loss of any
funds loaned in the county. AS an
aid to this county guarantee, an ap-
praisement fee of 1 per cent could be
charged by the commissioners and put
into fund.
"The amortization plan of interest
and principal payments should be fol
lowed. The amortization of our farm
loans was, believe, first advocated In
this state by Governor James II. Haw-
ley.
Idaho has much to gain by inaug-
urating cheap interest for its farmer
and it cannot possibly lose anything
from such a policy. 1t cannot hold
its millions of acres and acquire more
millions and handle them in like
manner as it is now doing without
stultifying the development of it's nat
ural resources and holding back the
settlemet of>the land"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-12-28
PAY $4,000
FOR Mine
AT ELK
Property Known as Grange
vile Mine to Be
Developed.

Elk City. Dec. 23-The Grangeville
week to Californians for $4,000. A
substantial cash payment was made
and the remainder isto be paid in six,
twelve and eighteen months.
The sale was negotiated by ]. j.
McKim, manager Of the Deadwood
placers, who went to Los Angeles a
month ago for that purpose.
The mine is developed with approx
mately 1000 feet of shaft and tunnel
work. Two hundred tons of ore are
in the bins, and much is blocked out
in the mine. The ore, which mills
freely, yields $25 in gold to the ton.
A small stamp mill has been working
successfully. The plans of the new
owners call for the installation of a
larger mill, and the use of the oil flo
tation process.
The property was owned by w. w.
Brown and associates Of Grangeville,
and Joe Schooner of Elk City, and has
been under lease and bond to J. j.
McKim, who has operated it success
fully for the past year.
Operations on the Deadwood placers,
under the management of Mr.. McKim,
are to be resumed early in the spring,
The hydraulic equipment and machin-
cry is on the way from San Francisco
Several acres of the ground was clear
ed of debris and alluvial this year.
Five miles of additional bitches are
to be made as soon as the frost is out
of the ground From 80 to 40 men will
be employed for about four months.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-12-28
MASONIC AND EASTERN STAR
BANQUET,

The orders of Masonry and the East
ern Star observed St Johns Day
Wednesday night of this week with a
splendid banquet and a nicely arranged
program at their lodge rooms on West
Main street A number of friends and
relatives of the members of the two
orders were participants in the pleas
ant social event there being something
like 100 present. Harold Harris sang
when l Was A Dreamer" and re-
sponded to an encore with There's a
Little Bit of Bad in Every Good Little
Girl" Misses Sasenbery and Fulton
rendered a duet selection on the piano
in a most acceptable manner Miss
Mae Lanningham sang a solo in man
ner that brought prolonged applause /;
and Miss Coyne gave a reading of a
difficult Christmas piece which showed
marked ability. Mr.. Priesz's violin
accompaniment Of the Edison was one
of the best events of the evening The
two orders are to be congratulated on
the success of the occasion.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-12-28
WANTED BACK IN PENITENTARY

While Miss F'reda Hesterman was on
her way down town Sunday night from
her home in the east part of town, a
had reached main street, and snatching
her purse, ran around the corner of
the Imperial Hotel north and disap-
peared from sight. The sheriff's office
was notified and in short time the
offender was apprehended. He prov
ed to be one of the men recently re-
leased from the convict camp at White
Bird by the name of e. V. Hocum,
and when questioned as to the offense,
he admitted that he had taken the
purse and said he did it to get back
in the penitentiary, as he had found
it harder to get along outside than in.
He is now in the county Jail.