davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-04-13
Kill. the Bear; Gets Cubs.

Marinette. Wis.-Attacked by large
mother bear, Willie Matson. seventeen
years old, son Of Mrs. Matte MatsoR of
Amberg shot and killed her and took
captive four little cubs. He met the
bear while on his way home from his
fathers camp at Amberg. The bear
rushed him. standing upright. Then
Matson killed her on the FIRST shot. The
four little cubs tagging behind the
mother were brought to Amberg.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-04-13

F. A. Losekamp returned to Leaven-
worth from Seattle yesterday. In his
customary spirit of optimism he pre-
diets good things for Leavenworth. He
saws he heard our name connected with
mining ventures that may develop in
the near future.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-04-13
PUPILS OUTSPELL PARENTS.
Scholars Defeat Their Elders In q
School Contest.

SCnoOl SOnteuI
Tacoma, Wash.-Members of the
eighth grade Of the Jefferson school
defeated their parents in a geograph-
ical or railroad" spelling match held
In the school.
Mrs. Clarence Bitney. who had stood
alone on her side for thirty minutes,
retired when she could not think Of
geographical name beginning with "G"
after her daughter Ruth, on the oppo-
site side. had finished spelling Oar
ling" one of the largest rivers In Aus
tralia.
When the match was over three of
the eighth grade pupils were still
standing. These were Johanna Mad
sen. Rene Lechner and Ruth Bitney.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-04-13
I'LL WEDDING GIFTS
NOT BRIDES PROPERTY

New York.-Think of it. girls!
A jury In New York decided that
all wedding gifts do not belong
) to the bride nor does the wife
own all the household effects.
Mrs. Amy Philbrock Clark was
suing to recover lots Of things,
including an automobile. all val
ued at $4,000, when the blow
fell. She said when her husband
brought action for divorce he put
a new lock on the family safe
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-04-13
LONG TRIP ACROSS ATLANTIC.
Gales Stripped Ship Wssteats Of Can
vas, but She Got Here.

vas, but She Got Here.
New York.-After a passage Of ITO
days from London. the British full
rugged ship Westgate arrived here re-
Gently. She was loaded with chalk
and sailed Dec. II. Encountering gales,
almost all her sails were blown away,
and she drifted about the Atlantic.
finally managing to make Barbados.
There she was fitted with new canvas.
with which she put to sea again.
She was Off Barnegat March "a and
she tried day after day to get here. but
failed. Captain Steele finally decided
she was tired out, and he hailed the
tug Marion Lee. which towed him here.
One Of the crew was taken off at quar-
antine suffering from fever
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-04-13
BELIEVED DEAD -FOUR YEARS.
Friend Now Says He Saw Manseau Re-
Gently.

Grass Valley. Cal.-Four years ago
word came to the relatives of Peter
Manseau that the young man had been
killed by falling from tower he had
been repairing on the Mexican border
The aged mother has thought her son
dead, and all the rest of the family and
friends held the same opinion until re-
Gently a letter was received from a
friend of Albert Manseau stating that
be had seen "Pete" at Ell Paso. where
be was acting as interpreter for the
government In connection with the mil
ttary authorities.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-04-13
BEAR INVADES FARMS.
Kills Sheep and Pigs and Escapes Into
Swamp.

Shelbyville, Del.-A large cinnamon
bear is terrorizing the inhabitants OF
Costen Station. In several instances
In the past few weeks the bear has
made Its appearance at farmhouses,
frightening the women and chasing
away the men.
The weather evidently has cut OF its
food supplies, and 1t is killing sheep
and pigs on many farms. 1t has been
hunted several times. but its trail In
variably leads to a swamp which is
practically impervious to man. 1t is
supposed that the bear is one that es-
capped from a circus about seven years
ago near Princess Anne.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-04-13
SAUERKRAUT AND SLEEP.
Mrs. Miller Has a Recipe For Attaining
Old AGE.

Lancaster, O.-"Eat plenty Of sauer
kraut and get lots of sleep" That's the
recipe for long life of Mrs. Anna Mil.
Ter. who celebrated her one hundredtb
birthday anniversary by dancing Q
minuet with a great-great-grandchild.
Mrs. Miller was born In Germany
and came here in 1880. She has lived
on farm near here for eighty seven
years. She has Eve children, twenty
six grandchildren. twenty-one great
grandchildren and two great-great-
grandchildren.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-04-13

Contractor Speidel is engaged in
building an addition to G. N. Lumber
Co.'s office.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-04-13
GETS LETTER MAILED
SIXTEEN YEARS AGO

. Salem, Ore.-Sixteen years on
, its way a letter has just reached
. e. NJ. Croison of Salem. Ore.
. from ]. Sutton Burns Of Boone
. vile, Mo. Mr.. Burns had crossed
. the plains in 1916 with Mr.. Croi-
. sons parents. and the son wrote
: the pioneer in 1910. He had CIV.
. en- him up for dead until the let
. ter came. 1t had apparently been
. lying somewhere in the hands OF
: the postoffice department.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-04-13

Co. S Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-24
AUTOMOBILES
For sale
Continued from Preceding column

,.,.,,.,,, -, -. ,,.,,,.,,
''''''
look 5'S Over 3PibI PtbI. ssssD66o @sfH5 6ar =
koGpMqRlIIEIa 22ti MarEzc, ST. no., Locust s nt5, t5g
~,,,,t,,, ,,,, - - .,,.,...,,.,
ftpainrted: fnii' eouipment: price $50 ALTO
rhnAc Iois ,onr"s rS' in very aas o order can
rs" xxx S'5 Tor Mr. '?H ?sHier66SsrSF '0"' "'''
CHAMBERS i2 mgstf,r 81. siy very soo9 con-
real ,;latg. ..,
,, ,",z 'l1( o"Io.. p n.o5 """ on,y %oy "o.
good es nov. -. ..,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.
Distributors sts6dord "$I Sf''ss"' and ' Alien CYL
corr q s gg5&SH 4Gljy:rG& Rfy hyf loio
1888 Ch,stnMt st. 49,.
rqAs5SsSrrS sEpAN for ;a.s, sgo2 ,.iy a, p.iv.
ur,nsnNs" rnortors roadstors pnd cahrlo,cts
CONFER Y,scHwAhTH, $50 n Broad St
w clG tNongso 1900 @vccsnt Sondion must
GEaRy sT4.y S S', ,,n. saa"r ga- rsol5a, f@y oo.a
iG3t Chrsinu st.
,,iTE rWTrEsoTjyc V1 5op " dunn a' trucks $500
MNN,,E ,E 'TuEN Nyttt,rE To- 4iG" x Rroad sf
IT, IT, 0'%EAL. Spruce 5ooo. Rae 1875.
MACS MEuT;R vrnrn 'G29G lSGId H&''h hrta@d tSUP ST,
,,,p,iny ,cyltrdor ann r 5.p,sssnror
'"4FEfPEE WIy?rH CO.. are y. rroad q,
,,,p,,oX rbpssls I'm 0re running condition OK,
cg!i"n, for, truck eIE h3rEain Phone Walnut
MiT.c,n.IE.lln. ,olo. 7.nosseosor touring car; a
"''".rH rH5ianroy%s,,wI!nfagy y%s,w ! arosJ JM.9ron co
0IUsNORlIE Iaio model. s-cyjndcr touring
EASTERN, ,n,' i!lllS ,'tF'RNIIoN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-24
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

PATENTS
Write for list NJ PATENT BUYERS and in
vsutious wanted 81 900 Onu iu prizes offered
for inventions. Send sketch for free opinion
as TO pa tauta bllity. our Four Books sent free
VICTOR J. EVANS 6 60.
WASHlNGTbN. D. G..
PHILADELPHIA OFFICE. Dept A, l420
chestnut 81. Hours TO .. Monday TIN o
D. m, Bell phone Spruce 1885
ESTABLISHED coal, sand, cement and build
ing material business. heavy leaning. long
distance moving, subuuntracting; past year =
profit Sli,UOO. wishes 90 retire Write for de
srTipuye folder. Room /. WuulwOTth Bldgr
bethlehem. Ia.
TWO EXPERIENCED SALESMEN, with best OF
references, having very profitable proposition
20 market article Of unusual merit, viii make
attractive proposition To party financing same
$4,000 req; money absolutely safe. o. ledger
CAPITAL SOLICITED in a mfg. which is
now building its plant the only one OF its
kind in Philadelphia big business In hand and
large profits; treasurership open.
NJ 80, Ledger ONCE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-24
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS


GREAT AFTER-CllITSrMAS SALE
PIANOS. ASD PLAYER. PIANOS
The extra large December -iurss brought
most 5 o. hGh.Erade, P!2nos, as part payment
have been rebuilt IN our rvp4ir shops and are
Within one y,tT ''' '''' '''' '' '''''
Prices nav, I,r.,, r.,Ir...I f, MANY, ,,saa to
'f,,irtT f,, ' U NAM ,thf..' i, 20 20
y6In,,"s. '' va" "''7''"' '"'"' ~ ''' p'"""' 40
''Gbirksrir,. Eestar Miller g.bor,,,lsr f,,,,.
nlngham GirarI. Blustus. etc al So. Ss5.
500. no. Slgl. SlIU. etc.
Eighteen slightly used pianos. with three
SoundlnE boards-li"gu' Murc"lu7, Jules and
Iihnv,i'G re,uThggdi rom TrNial h,EoAhts anu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-24
SANTTARIUMS

| EEArTIFrL LOCATIONS snocinl scientific care.
! nervous. elderly. every comfort; uurgng book.
let Dr Randall. city Line. chestnut nm.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-24

ROOMS WANTED

NpSIEY ST w.. g5I--NirrIy ruru room: use
of bath reasonable. Gru. 52-2i r.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-24
HELP wANTED-FEMALE



OPERATORS, seamers and hcmmers on Union
Special machines steady work ltNgienic
tiooced Underwear CO., 2fi5 ~ Howard 81
STENoGRAPHER-TYPE ~ Must have
good tducatoni state age. rNUorlenr' "Nh
salary expected. $40, Ledger uninc.
STENOGRApUER wanted American Engineer.
ing Co.. Nramiugo ave. aud Cumberland ST.
WAITRESS, colorod first class. wash and iron
table lincn. sleep out. reference required.
3SOi Chestnut ST.
WOMEN - Active Intelligent srIT.icpcnHrnt
Women wanted 10y. tho University Society %
N'W York FOR their philadelphia branch
mos" u1alNins win b. trained and ua.d
W''klNs p"rmaunut position, splendid fuiuT"
assured MIR. Coul,ou. Brryc Bldg
WOMEN Nuite, for scrupbuE. Apply iuuua.
Hospital. ilOi Market st.
YOUNG LADY. rapid typst accustomed To- d.,-
ialnE machine. Apply In pursun TO- Mr..
ii'ird. cor" Keystone Type Foundry "ih and
Spruce sis.
General
FILING CLERKS trained always To- demaud,
secure q position through our euurso ~ ~
stru"tiuu. Philadelphia school VI Filinz 90
chestnut ST.. third floor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-24
INnERTNIAERs
LOST AND FOUND

u. +. GALLAGHER. 232t g. IInulugdou
UndtrtRkers and Emhalm rs B"l ph. Ken. 49,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-24
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE


i'm a GROUP Of $ new G-room brick dwell
$la cdch nrc $ii5o each; ?"ai.' only sa5Go re. re.
9ulr"d over "a" mnri#ages to purchase these
und vuuug liHt FOR the nest vacant property
inyrstrI Wm. r. IInImgrr 9th and Market,
1aa-W, MA%lHM = =, I.. 9atn9 f5oo cash.
l555 l14 i6 "a r. s7oo F%rTai TSntsi 5 ss. cash
1870 N. lNth. ~ g., hruwHstonr: reduced price.
aro7 81 .,iiri"u.sd' yaTi; estate win sell low.
~ 4. Indiana uNr, cor, : slN.i u rooms
IIHI'EGp g. WuRREII, 555 \, i7th.
WE ARE authorized hy The owner of modern
far $500 raoh moriGagss' sI200 on on each;
ta"sn grr "Nrgllnui inygItm@onts; AZ rented and
iu groups Of tu eject puici sale. VIM r.
lIaiinErr. Gth and Market Camden,
daa NC por Gib G o"c1Tc S liTs%"n EhG Steam heat he%t
a" HE@hT ahar boSog gr|S % sasc aSao rom Tal ana
FIrDuNER. W"stmorelaud and Hancock
SrEcULAToR's CHANCE-263o jefferson St,
6o,.a me rSpatrs ,; assessed sis999,i make Gls
ma1town Nv ana 223G ". Iehigh ave
H. COR I'D AND DIAMOND sTs.-wsll.
loraod site ana hqi,ai4s ad%ptsd for faGt9Tvsiss vis
T. TAuIA%E, S. " cor, OH and Walnut sti;
18TH sT; just above M9nEomery ave-. Y
rooms hrowustonr: excellent luration; can be
WM q. G..ENN' 1917 Columbia ave
PARK AVE, AND NORRIS Sta rooms will
WM 'SABIi,iE"RRs SONS. 1923 Columbia fi ave
WILL SACRIFICE foT quick sale-eOi+ n 18Th
ST.. n rooms and bath. make offer. KEN
NEpN RAMBO, 3Tiu Germantown ave.
.puI-uT -3O-5g TANEY - Desirable investments
hot-wutpr heat: electric light, etc.
JAMES - WlNCHELL 2GiO n. 10Th St
STORE AND DWELLING. AS Poplar st.; rea-
suuable price. easy terms. tne stand Iol
bakery. j. q. FULLER, 10 $. 18th st.
2ilO n. BROAD ST, II rooms, tsN1ls hns
condition. - baths. rear porch; owner anxious
10 sell. WM, q. GLENN. 1917 Columbia ave.
RIDGE AVE, 1SiI-Through 10 18th st.. must
he sold 20 settle estate. q, q. SEIDEL CO..
lNC,, ilh and Caluwhill SITS
INCREASING in value 1887 5. Broad st.. 3,siy'
modern dwellings will sell at asscssmenti
s53no Howard B. Wilson Co. 2l22 Gu:
18TH y. 3SiG Porrh front, room, ma:s,r!ss en-
& CO., ith and Cullowhill SITS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-24
PERSONALS

PATRICK GAVIN about II. / in.. dnr, COM
pleNonod. LETT Wrstport. COUNTY Mayo. Ire
land. about - Years uEo; last heard from
on visit to llrooklyu. returning To- phUud"l-
phia. about ~ Years ago. Mrs. Margaret
i,onway tuce GI,!a5 "@i Nrpperhan i've.
Yonkers. y. Y.
1ACTY from Gra,er.s lane having maid u,m.t
Pearl please address immvduioIy. T. -, l.. e.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-24
OFFICE EQUIPMENT
HEATING
MACHINERY AND TOOLS

HEATERS, boilers, .ranges. new ana rebuilt:
removed for the Maxim Kelsey health heat;
Will install cheap. 1927 Fllbert At.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-24

AUTO REPAIRING
sPEEDOMETER TROUBLES
Sec BILLY. at his new location.
$40 NORTH BROAD ST,
AUTO SUPPLIES
TISIKEN- HEARINGS HUYATT
New Departure Service sta. The Civilian Co,
1914 Arch st. Phi. Walnut ai97. Race 5000
-BODIES-ENGlNES
PhilH. Auto Parts 90
N93 y. 18th. Phone Parl, ms
AUTO TIRES
HERCULES TIRES
Guaranteed 1000 Niles
2uE3 ...,. Si.IU 3iAf ....... Sl2.0|
2q,N$2lg ~, ,i,{5.5 5.G5 S6St,,a. i;..,u lI,95
PULLMAN TIRES
Guaranteed $500 miles, Compare prices.
GRIM s. 93G N Broad ST.
auy3i2 NONSkID TIRES .....,. -..-- 100
3UN3la Red Tubes. guaranteed .....-..... l.i5
RUDOLPH TIRE CO.. l.3i Arch 81.
FORD TIRES. 3ON3iz uonskld. 81.
All sizes cheap, standard make tTstS,
~ w. RittenhOusr st.. Germantown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-24

KNITTERS experienced ON circular sprina
beard needle machine; good pay steady work
Hygienlc Fleeced Underwear Co.. .ili y
Howard
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-24

MEMBERS experienced on Knit Jersey cloth,
steady work Hygienlc Fleer"1 Underwear
90. 24l5 y. MOWard 81.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-07-12

and will visit for time with the Webb
family. Mr.. Earnest Webb, like the
brother here, is something Of an auto
expert He runs a garage at Reubens
and sells Lexington and Overland cars.
A farewell reception was given by
the Women of the Woodcraft last Mon
day evening In honor of Mrs. w. ID.
Graham, who is leaving for her home
in Los Aangeles. Dainty refreshments
were served and during the evening
they were entertained by the Junior
Ukalele Club, composed Of Vivian and
Pauline Stephens, and veta Whitcomb.
Doss Rosengrants came up from
Kamiah Sunday in his new car to at
tend the bali game scheduled between
Grangeville and the Kamiah Indians,
but like the rest of the large crowd
which had gathered for the occasion,
was doomed to disappointment. The
redmen failed to show up with the ex-
ception of Mccoy Hill and Parsons,
the battery, and they refused to even
take hand with the Ferdinand boys
to rib up an exhibition game.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-07-12


Pell Sherwin lost three fat hogs
Tuesday while driving them from his
ranch to Fem for shipment. The loss
represented something like hundred
dollars.
Loans on INSURANCE POLICIES.
Geo M. Reed.
John higgins says they had one of
the best celebrations on the 4th at the
town of Higgins he ever attended.
They put In three days all told, and
had hi-yu time.
LOANS ON INSURANCE POLL
CIES, more favorable than your own
company win grant. Geo. M. Reed.
A number Of old Indian war veter-
ans OF the vintage Of 1877 were maxi
ing out final papers for pensions this
week, having just received the neces-
sary blanks from Washington.
Three-piece orchestra win furnish
music for the dance Saturday night
Wanted--A second hand binder, In
good condition. CAN at this Office. ct
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-07-12

County Commissioner jay Rhoads.
who has been here attending the mast'
ing Of the board Of county commission.
ers, returned Wednesday evening h
his Salmon river ranch, where he was
called by urgent business. MeSm
Long and Clark are still holding the
fort and will probably continue in sps
sion until the latter part of the week
Attorney A. HI. Oversmith, ex.sep.
ator of Latah county, came in TUESDAY
evening in his car and left the merit
day for Keuterville and Ferdinand "a
look at some land ON the west side. Il
was his first visit to Grangeville and
he seemed to rather like things in thls
section.
Basil Harris drove the Crow.Elk
hart roadster to Lewiston Tuesday tax.
ing Guy Chiesman and Leo Brust down
TO the juncture of the Snake Clear
water rivers. Guy was up in the prair
lie country on business and incident
ally took hand with the base ball
artists Of this community in game at
Kamiah.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-07-12

Leo Brust came In Monday from his
salmon river ranch and is visiting
with his family for a few days.
Great big time at the Saturday night
dance, Schmadeka Hall, July IA.
Charles Thompson arrived here this
week from Bronaugh, Mo-, for visit
with his sister Mrs. VIM. Webb and
family.
WANTED Hay rake In good condi-
tion. Enquire here.
Harry jacobson and wife left Tues
day morning for British Columbia.
where they have some farm interests
which they win give their attention.
Great big dance, Schmadeka Hall,
Saturday night, July IA.
Thomas Chandler came In last Fri
day from his ranch over ON the Clear
water, and is mixing with his old till
Gums about Grangeville.
Loans--Geo. NJ. Reed.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-07-12

Albert Richards came In last week
from the Electric Light plant over on
the river where he was at work, hav-
ing so severely spra1ned his wrist as
to necessitate putting IL In cast
Money to loan. "a. w. Carrots
Rev. d. w. J. Summerville win hold
communion services In the Episcopal
church at IL o'clock Sunday, July is.
Those wishing to have their children
baptized win be at the church at that
time
Cheap money--Geo NJ. Reed.
An eight pound baby boy arrived at
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. w.
McCulley, Of Spring Camp, July 3.
Everybody doing fine but r. W., and
he has not come too yet, but there is
hopes OF his recovery.
Don't forget the big dance Saturday
night, July IA.
Mrs. Jessie B. Foster and two little
sons. Marion and Leonard, ren med
home Wednesday evening from a
month at Tacoma, Wash, where Mrs
Foster visited with her sister Mrs.
Auldridge.
Fire Insurance-H. Rothwell.
Mrs. Della Forbs, Of Spokane. who
has been visiting with Mrs. John Aram,
was called to Portland this morning
by the serious Illness OF her daughter
in-law, who was taken to the hospital
for an operation.
Fire insurance. A. w. Talkington.
Mrs. w. w. Brown and daughter
Zelma, returned Sunday from Lewis
ton. the daughter having recovered
from the surgical operation which she
underwent, and is now feeling excep-
tionally well.
Private money--Geo. M. Reed.
The Federated church expects, pro-
vided the weather remains suitable, to
hold its evening service next Sunday at
at Halls grove, believing that the open
air win prove an attractive change for
a hot Sunday night.
Loans--Geo. M. Reed.
w. II. Plat and Ole johnson return
ed Monday from Genesee, where they
went last week on business. They re-
manned over here until Wednesday aft
ernoon when they struck out for their
ranches over on the plains.
Farm loans. A. w. Talkington.
| Gene Burlingame returned last week
from the Florence section where he,
together with George Sly, had been as
sisting Billie Parisot In moving the
mill and plates from Florence to Mr..
Parisot's mine. George Sly went back
with Mr.. Parisot on his return to Flor
ence last Friday and win continue the
work OF moving the machinery. They
expect to get the mill in running order
now in short time.
Money at low rate. NJ. L. Ayers.
WIN trade anything, anywhere. H.
NV. Carrots.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-07-12

Harry Jacobson sold out his barber
sbop last week to e. G. WiilefL o.
Seattle. who has taken charge. Mr.
wnleff and wife have rented rooms
temporarily. but expect to soon engage
In housekeeping to themselves.
Henry Munro left this week for
Snokane where be win visit for
time with his son Seneca VINO was re.
Gently injured while putting up a tent
In which revival meetings were 70 pe
held.
Lands-Geo. N. Reed.
Doc Denny returned to his ranch on
the Clearwater river Monday, after
spending several days In town. he
viii return soon and make an assessing
trip into the Marshall Lake mining ais
trict.
Columbia grafanolas and records for
sale at the Smoke House.
Mrs. Neil zenner who went to Port
land some ten days ago and underwent
serious operation Is said to be max
ing rapid recovery and viii be home
I'm a couple Of weeks. Neil returned
from Portland the first OF the week.
The latest Columbia records and
grafanolas are to be had only at the
Smoke House.
Charles A. Lee came up from Lew
iston to the prairie this week, coming
over from Cottonwood to Grangevtlle
today. He admits that 1t Is some
hot at Lewiston these days, and that
trip to the prairie plateau is relish.
At the Smoke House you win find
on sale Columbia grafanolas and all
the latest records
Mrs. w. G. Graham and little boy
came In last Friday night from Port
land, and they have gone to housekeep-
ing In the r. b. Kading residence, next
door to the Globe editor. Mr. Graham
recently took position with the Bank
OF Camas Prairie.
VIII buy all kinds Of hides and furs
at highest market prices. You can
ship to us by parcel post City Feed
Store. 2-tf
MIS-. Annie nIteu anu CADuich VI
Oregon, sister Of Mrs. w. p. Wikof,
arrived in the city on last Thursday
evenings train, and will make an in
definite visit here The sisters had
not met In number of years and viii
no doubt enjoy the visit
Bill Stilwell came In Friday night
from Boise where he recently went to
take a position as guard in the state
penitentiary. Bill says he suffered an
attack Of rheumatism shortly after go
ing to Boise, and has come home to get
Strengthened out again.
Mrs. L. G. Ramsdell, who was injur-
ed last week by being thrown from her
buggy in a runaway, has SO far recov-
covered as to come to town this week.
She had very fortunate escape under
the circumstances. The buggy was
badly damaged.
Mrs. M. A. Webb, mother of VIM.
Webb, of this place, came over from
Reubens today with her son Earnest
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-07-12

5000 FEET Of official motion pictures complete record of
Canada Army Overseas which shows that with popua
ton less than New York put her magnificent army the
field and covered herself with glory valuable object for the
United States.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-07-12

Doc Denny returned to his ranch o.
the Clearwater river Monday, afte
spending several days In town. IA
will return soon and make an assessin
trip into the Marshall Lake mining dis
trict-
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-07-12

Rev. d. w. J. Summerville win hold
communion services IN the Episcopal
church at IL O'clock Sunday, July 10.
Those wishing to have their children
baptized viii be at the church at that
time