Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-03-30
CoTT ON GOD
(From the Chronicle.)

A. Fl. Phillips was in the city Mon.
day from Kooskia.
Jacob Busch was in town Monday
from across the river
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Hale is reported quite i'll this week
and it is feared pneumonia may
develop.
Miss HUH Checker came up from
Lewiston late last week and has nice
line of spring millinery ON display at
the Goldstone- Nash Creelman store.
George Deardorff and Steve Traut-
man left the first of the week for points
in Montana, the former to Ashmoor and
the latter to st. Ignatius.
Chester Thompson purchased the in
terest of Harry Fryer in the Cotton
wood Garage Saturday and will operate
the business in his own name this sum-
mer. Mr.. Fryer has not decided Just
what he will engage in next.
A fine son was born on Thursday of
last week to Mr.. and Mrs. Donnie Ro-
main, near Keuterville. All concerned
are doing nicely.
Asa Jones left yesterday for his home
across the river with two pack mules
loaded with supplies.
Mrs. Miller, who came here recently
from Melrose to visit her perents, Mr..
and Mrs. Brooke, is reported quite ill
with threatened attack of pneumonia.
DIR. Blake and son, Ed, were in town
yesterday from Keuterville.
John Forsmann came up from Clarks-
ton the first of the week to look after
business interests.
Hayward Shields has taken Rosie
Huffman Is place on the dray line while
the latter is absent in Montana.
Percy Campbell came in from Monta-
ma Tuesday evening and is visiting here
for few days. He sold his shop at
Deer Lodge and is now looking for q
new location.
A dainty baby daughter was born
Wednesday to Mr.. and Mrs Joseph W.
Arnzen, of Greencreek DR.. Shinniek
was in attendance
The little son of Adolph Hinkelman
was brought to town the first of the
week and DIR. Turner removed a small
particle from the child's eye.
Jim Rookie came out from across the
river this week, having made the trip
down to Lewiston Wednesday on the
boat and them home by train Jim
said the Snake was running pretty high
and lots of drift wood running and he
don t consider the trip a pleasure ride
by any means. The boat tossed around
like chip and water came in from
either side when they struck rough go
ing. He doesn't care to repeat the ex-
perience for some time.
Miss Minnie Lange, who has been a
loyal member of the Chronicle force for
the past six years, will sever her con-
nection with the paper after this week
and her place will be taken by Miss
Vera Sasse, of Ferdinand Miss LANCE
finds the close confinement more than
her health can stand at present and
will take lengthy and much needed
vacation. That we hate to lose her
from the force goes without saying, as
abe has become almost a necessary fix.
ture here, and we sincerely hope she
may soon regain her former health and
that whatever occupation she may take
up in future may prove more eongenial
than the daily grind in country print
shop.
DIR. Edwards left Tuesday for Lewis.
ton.
Mrs. Duffy was a county seat visi.
tor Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Hoene is visiting here this week
from Keuterville at the home of her
son.
Carl Martin has leased his father q
farm east of town and will farm the
plact this season.
Chris. schacher, Jr., left Tuesday
morning for Miles City, Mont, near
where he has a homestead.
Mrs. White and son went to Ferdi
nand the first of the week where thew
will remain for some time
T. III. Robertson is erecting a sub
stantial addition to the Cottonwood
Garage building this week to be used
as a storage room for cars.
Little Hilda Oldham, who was operat
ed on at Lewiston recently and for ,
time was in very serious condition
is reported greatly improved and viii
soon be out of danger.
j. w. Hockersmith took down a loat
of farm implements and other effect
70 his place on Salmon river yesterday