The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-06-14
COTTONW00D NEWS.

tlNfOuttit-
Fl. w. Carrots was In the city Mon
day from Grangeville on business.
DIR. Blake reports the birth Of fine
baby daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. George
SALESMAN near Keuterville.
Henry Hussman was up from Lap
wal last week to visit home folks but
returned again Sunday to help his
brother finish planting his crop OF
beans.
Father Zurr was in the city Monday
from GrangeyiIle.
Mrs r.. A. Minis and children re-
turned Sunday evening from Seattle
where they had been since last fall
while the little folks attended school
In the city. They report conditions
rather strained in the larger. centers
and are glad to get back again to the
prairie.
| u. ID. Lamb left Tuesday morning
with a carload Of stock and personal
effects for his new home at North
Yakima and was followed by his fam
| fly the next day. Mr.. and Mrs. Lamb
have been residents of this portion
| OF Idaho county for the past fifteen
or twenty years and have always been
recognized as among the solid, substan-
| Lamb has been one Of the most pro-
| and ever at the front In adopting
modern methods and had one Of the
best improved farms and as fine stock
las could be found In this part of the
county. Their countless friends hate
| to lose the Lambs from our commun-
l. ty but wish them the best Of good
fortune In their new home.
| Atty. G. w. Greenough and family
/ intend leaving the last OF the week for
| their new home In Spokane where Mr..
Greenough has formed law partner
ship with his father-in-law, Atty. @.
T. Mcdonald, and will in future reside
This move has been under contempla-
ton for some time and is the result
OF desire to get into larger field where
more legal work develops and not be
cause Of any desire to leave Cotton
wood In fact, Atty. Greenough states
he knows Of no small town that be
would prefer to this place but the
small town does not offer the opp0r
tunities In his line that are offered
In the larger places, hence his decision
to make the present move. He feels
very grateful for the business given hin
during his residence here and hates
very much to leave the friends made
during their residence among us, while
we all hope they will make good II
the big town and be able to retire aftel
Ia few years and take life easy.
c. w. Jenkins returned to the cit,
Wednesday evening from Clifford
where he has been teaching school dur
ing the past term, and will be employ
ed here during vacation.
The local creamery shipped out 230'
pounds of butter In cubes yosterda,
morning to the Hazelwood company q
Spokane and viii now begin storinl
butter for the rest of the summer II
their new cold storage quarters. Tn
creamery Is doing nice business ant
Is shipping out an average Of fifty gal
Ions Of ice cream daily to supply tn
trade throughout this part Of the STATE
All OF the saw mills up on the noun
tain are now busily engaged maxim
the summer run and some fifty me
are being employed In this work. D
account Of conditions In the lumbe
market the output OF the mills wi
be somewhat less this year than usus
but enough lumber will be milled t
handle all local demands and perhap
leave some for export. The Hussma
Lumber Company is putting in th
largest amount Of logs and will Gu
about 10000 feet of lumber this sea
son.
Miss Cressie Lamb was united 1
marriage last Sunday ut Lewiston
George Way, rising young farme
OF the vollmer country, and. after
short wedding trip to Moscow an
other Palouse points, they will settl
down to married life on the groom
farm. The bride has lived here mos
of her life and has many friends VIII
wish her world Of happiness In he
new home. She met the man Of he
choice while teaching school in tn
Reubens section last winter.