Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-07-20
RICH.

Carthy was a bit of tragedy startling tc
this community on the 14th instant Nc.
Carthy was a worthy young man who
came here from the coast with Eugene
Sullivan about TWO years ago. They
bought and improved a forty acre place
half mile south of town. Something
more than year ago Sullivan returned
TO the coast. Mccarthy remaining here
to look after the farm which he rented
and engaged himself in working for the
farmers around. His work was salts
factory to his employers and he was
always a demand by those who sought
/ the services og a worthy workman.
Some weeks ago the Newmans induced
him to go to their ranch south of
Shoshone to help in their intended hay
harvesting. 1t was there he met his
death in the falling of the heavy stack
ing machinery. The heavy poll struck
him full in the forehead, crushing the
skull and causing his death that even
ing at Shoshone whittier ne was carried
for surgical treatment. Mac was stady
young fellow well known in this com
munity and highly respected by all his
| acquaintance. An uncle and a sister
are living in San Francisco and thither
his remains were sent for interment
Earl P. King. wife and two sons ar
rived in Dietrich last Wednesday and
are now sojourning with Earl's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. S. S. King. Earl is an
old time railroad men. which he is
disposed to quit for a season while he
serves Uncle Sam in the signal corps
service of the army
Under the auspices of Harry Gage
dance is to be given at the Dietrich
hotel this Saturday evening. 1t is to be
a recherche affair and will be supplied
with the best music that can flow from
the three piece orchestra.
Mrs. Lewis joys son. Dwight La
Grange, is visiting his mother for an
indefinite period at the home near
Dietrich.
Talk about heroes and heroinesi We
have 'em. One day recently big,
hurley. coyote came slull1ing down the
highway past the residence of Fred
Lehman and family. He turned into
the yard and engaged in a battle with
the watch dag of the premises And
what did Mrs. Lehman do? Did she
faint or scream2 Well. hardly. She
seized a mop stick, and her little son.
Gus. broom stick. and took hand in
that fight And when the meanings
of that coyote had died away there was
one less of that class of vicious animals /
in Idaho. It was bit of feminine work
worthy of any woman. even in war
times.
Clarence Anderson, Dick Mustard,
Leo Smith and Norman Anderson were
the jolly quartette that motored to
Twin Falls last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Mustard and
w. T. Patterson attended the public
sale of the lands of the big Fitzpatrick
ranch near Picabo the first of the
week.
Mesdames Borden, Houston and Saw
Iers attended Shoshone on a shopping
tour last Tuesday.
Norman Anderson left this Friday
FOR an extended visit to the thriving
;hip-building city of Bellingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Berg are prepar.
ng to leave here for Nocksack. Wash
ngton for an indefinite stay.
0. e. Borden is looking after bust
less interests, of which his hands are
ull these day. down at Kimama.
Mrs. John Matson has sufficiently re-
covered to be up and about again after
Ter serious shaking up in a runaway i,
. week ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Criss and daughter
fairy are spending the week end at
,urley with old Colorado friends.
L. p. Mustard who believes in the
ternal progress of all things is now
he happy possessor of a Mitchell auto
lobile. Q
A Junior Epworth League was orga- 4
ICED at the Dietrich Methodist Church r,
MS week with the following officers: Z
resident Mary Crist; 1st vice presi-
ent, Carol Miller; End vice president.
nth Monroe; srd vice president, Carol $
orden; 4th vice president. Melvin t
ange; secretary, Alvin Lange; treas
rer. Ida Matson. ;,
fl