davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-01-20
LINCOLN NEBR.
(By w. w. Mosely.)

(By w. w. Mosely.)
Rev. Andrew Alexander died at his
home 800 South Twentieth street last
Saturday at 1890 o'clock p. m, after
suffering several days from a stroke
of paralysis from which he never re-
vived. Alexander was quite aged. A
pioneer of Lincoln, having lived here
81 years. In ancient days had held
charges as pastor of several churches,
being n of the organizers of Mt. Zion
Baptist Church, of which he was a
faithful member at his death. De-
ceased leaves a wife, Mrs. Della Alex
ander, two daughters, son, grandchil-
dren and two son-in-laws to mourn his
demise. The funeral was held in Mt.
Zion Baptist Church Tuesday at 2:30
p. M, and was preached by Rev. B.
Hillman who did himself credit as a
pastor, brother and friend. Words of
good cheer and advice were spoken to
the widow daughters, son, sons-in-law
and the rest of the family. A large
crowd of friends filled the Church
which showed that tie deceased had
lived the life of a christian, citizen and
friend to his fellowmen. The floral
offering was immense. Sympathy is
extended the family in their hour OF
bereavement. Mr.. Dave L. Prewitt
died at his home, 3015 West street
Tuesday at 12:45 a. m, after a few
days illness. He leaves a widow and
a son who is in the Army, now sta
toned at Honolulu. The funeral will
oe announced later. &. .Amaranth
Chapter o. Z. S. will hold a lodge of
sorrow in their hall next Sunday af.
ternoon in honor of their p. R. NJ. A.
M. deceased. Mr.. Peter Turner, of
Omaha, is confined at the home of his
daughter here with illness. IA two
weeks series of meetings closed at the
Mt. Zion Baptist Church Sunday I'M
der the direction of Rev. j. Roman, of
Buxton, Iowa, and vas very success
full spiritually. Six candidates were
baptized Sunday night and quite a
number of accessions to the member
ship of the church other than those
baptized, A collection of $4,000 was
raised for Evangelist Roman; $3.50
for the Church. -, The series of meet.
ings at the A. M e. Church are under
the direction Of Evangelist Nickerson
ana he Is meeting with much success
=. Mrs. p. A. West is improving in
health at this time. .
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-01-20

1906 EAST 18TH STREET
Home Phone, East 5o67.
ALMA SiMMS, Proprietor.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-01-20
FOR "NeeRo WEST POINT

Washington, d. c., January 9.-Giles
b. Jackson. Negro lawyer of Rich
mond; James H. Hayes, of Washing
ton, and a score of other Negro men,
appeared before the Senate Commit
tee on Military Affairs today and
urged the creation of a Negro West
Point for the training of colored men
in military affairs. They suggested
the establishment of such an institu.
ton neal Richmond, with land for it
donated to the government.
Jackson told the committee that
there are 10, 100000 Negroes in the
United States, and in the event of
war, many would enlist. He said they
should have military training, for a
trained man is worth three unframed
soldiers. Jackson also stated that the
Negro soldier served this country
faithfully and bravely in the Revolu.
tionary War and in the War of 1912,
as well as in the Spanish-American
War.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-01-20
sPoDT REVIEW 1916.

Now, that the curtain has been
drawn for the year 1916, which was in
many respects, a banner year in the
sphere of sports. 1t is timely to give
our sport lovers a brief review.
In writing a review of the events
which have taken place in the Kansas
City and the vicinity. during the 1916
season, the writer knows it to be prac-
tically impossible to satisfy the minds
of every one interested in the events.
The object of this article is not to crit
icize, but merely to review the season
for the benefit of the advocates and
opponents of athletics and those who
regard it dispassionately as a human
activity, to see them contested under
the existing rules of today.
Under the leadership of Miss NJ.
schools made quite an encouraging
start in basketball. Last May, at Lin
coin Park, a track and field meet was
held. The competitors were pupils of
the city grade schools. 1t was a credit
and we are expecting something along
that line this year.
There were three basketball teams
game: Lincoln High. coached by
Square, coached by f. Scott and Wes-
teams was as follows: Garrison
Square, first place; Western Univer-
sity. second place and Lincoln High,
third place.
There is no available record of all
tho pnntngtC hn1J ,y,pro fhn r-ariprc
schools of the cities. AS yet. they have
not organized baseball, track and ten
mis- teams, but we are hoping that
either the schools or the authorities
will catch the spirit in time and fall
have already done.
Kansas City Stands Out in Tennis.
For the last few summers, st. Louis,
Kansas City, Mo-, St. Joseph, Law
renee and Kansas City, Kas., have held
a tennis tournament. For the same
number of years, Kansas City, Mo-,
has won the greatest number of those
points. The ranking is as follows:
Kansas City, Mo-, list; st. Louis, End
Kansas City, Kas., Sd; st. Joseph, 4th.
Perhaps a good closing for this chap
DR.. McCampbell, G. A. Page, F. Payne,
]. Mcknight and Williams, who fought
and defended Kansas City's cham
pionship title last season.
Who the Champion is in Football.
The clubs and school which meet
in the gridiron game during a season
are: Western University, Lincoln In.
stitute, Liberty Athletic Club, Law.
renee Athletic Club, Columbia, Boon.
vile, Fulton and Western College.
Taken altogether, the year for out
door sports, exhibiting physical
prowess, was a great one for the nov.
ice and tyros; Columbia A. c., winning
her contest, except the forfeit game
to the Chicago Athletic Clubs, gets the
first ranking. Western University
having lost one to the Columbia A. c..
60, ranks second! Lincoln Institute,
lost to w. u, 2S-1O, third; Liberty,
fourth; Lawrence, fifth; Boonville,
sixth.
AS the year opened there was a
forecast that it would be lacking in
SAVIOR, but when you look back now
on a series of competitions of high
quality and intense interest, culminat'
ing in championship events as thrill
ing and brilliant as any III memory
you are forced to concede that the
year 1916 was not without its glory.
P. L. JACOBS.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-01-20
Boxing WIHh Bowling
DorohoII These columns are devoted to any form Eoofhnli
DdStUdn of athletics interesting I u readers. iUUtUdH
Contributions will be gladly accepted.

men from the diamond. In pugllism
there have been scores of great box.
ers of African descent, starting with
Tom Molineux. who was really the
first worlds champion, although
tricked out of his honors, and includ.
ing such names as Peter Jackson,
George Dixon, Jackson Johnson, Sam
Langford and Joe jeanette.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-01-20
FLORIDA KNITTING MILLS TO
HELP BOYS AND GIRLS.

Jacksonville, Fla, Jan. S.-One of
the most recent achievements of
which the race may well be proud is
the knitting mills of Ocala, Fla, es-
tablished several years ago by colored
people, where boys and girls of the
race are employed. So successful has
the enterprise proved that the incor'
p~orators have enlarged tn plant and
installed modern machinery to the eX-
tent of 500, 900.
When the new plant is completed a
larger number of colored youths will
find employment.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-01-20
The Chance Of a Life Time
Real Estate the Basis of All Wealth

We have had placed with us an order to
sell a splendid property on 18th Street, be-
tween Vine and Woodland, where property is
increasing constantly in value, an excellent g
story, 8-room house. We can sell this prop
erty for $500. Think of it! A piece of prop
erty within half a block of same dimensions
sold fc4 $500 zen days ago. Iycu wanttbe-
Bargain of a life time HURRY!
Because this is it: We can offer a SUBJ
stantial reduction in price for an all cash pay
ment.
For full particulars, call at the office of The
Kansas City Sun, 1903 E.. 18th Street.
NELSON C. CREWS.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-01-20
WELLINGTON, MO.
(By Hattie Hanna,

Wy IIuttIV IIdIIUd.J
Mrs. Neal Williams and daughter,
Etherene. of Lexington, visited her
daughter, Mrs. Tom Price. Mrs,
Walter Woods was shopping in Kan,
sas City a few days. Miss Mary
Triplette, Of Odessa, is visiting in
Wellington this week. Mr.. Ralph
Conway was fined $500 for disturbing
the peace of a Crazy man in the mines
Miss Hattie Hanna accompanied
by Mrs, Emma Price. visited her sis
ter in Kansas City Sunday.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-01-20
JACK JOHNSON TROPHY IN Bos-
TON PAWNSHoP.
Won When He First Became Worlds
Heavyweight Champion,

Won When He First Became Worlds
Heavyweight Champion.
Ordinarily a black opal trophy in
a pawnshop window would not at
tract any great amount of attention.
This one did, however. 1t is a SOU
venir of Jack Johnson's first battle
for recognition in the heavyweight
ranks and has just been discovered
in a Beech street pawnshop.
Johnson received the trophy the day
he whipped Tommy Burns for the
worlds HEAVYWEIGHT championship.
1t is of 1S-karat gold and was probably
used as a watch fob. On one side is
a hugh opal, and on the other the fol-
lowing inscription:
Worlds Heavyweight Championship,
Black Opal Trophy,
Presented BY
Percy Marks,
Won BY
Jack johnson,
Sydney,
Dec. 20, 1908.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-01-20
OUR SUCCESS IN THE FIELD OF
ATHLETICS.

In almost every line Of athletics, am
ateur and professional, young colored
men and boys have won high honors,
In the old days Moses Walker, a
catcher, and FRANC Grant, a second
Sassman, we're In league hail
until the unwritten law barred colored
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-01-20

Western University girls basket ball
team plays Edwardsville High School
January 10. Read the results in The
Sun next week.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-01-20

Just how the emblem drifted into
the %pawnshop nobody seems to know,
not even the proprietor of the place,
where it is now for sale.
The trophy was pawned for $50. but
we would place it's value at about
5000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-30
Want 1000 New Customers, Now! va hE

We make a specially of shipping orders
over the entire state No extra charge
for packing or delivery to depots. Write
or telephone your orders.
BOTTLE GOODS
Punch Queen Olives
Short quart jars, each. $500. Csc
Libby's Stuffed PimenIo Olives
Large jar. sue
Pimento or Spanish Sweet Peppers
Durkee's Salad Dressing
Small size. 1Oc; large size. 49,. Zee
Pompeiian Salad Dressing-
The 25c size bottle $500. BIC
Monarch Small Sweet Pfckles-
Cylinder jars, each. ............ lee
Banquet Fancy Sweet Pickles
Short quart, jar. soc
Heinz Gold Medal Worcestershire
Sauce-20c bottle. ............. 15c
Ripe Olives, stuffed with pimentos,
celery and tuna fsh-Large jar. 81 90
Green Pepper Sauce-Bottle. $500. Toe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-30
Carlot buying from the manufacturer,
producer and packer for spot cash
means bigger savings for you.
Canned Foods

Campbell's Soups-All varieties;
can Il nc
Cove Oysters-No. 1 cans 16c size.
for. ....s.. .....-... -zoc
Charm Strawberries cans. 15c
Dozen. .$1.75
F. F. o. G. Apple Butter
No. 2 II cans. 2oc
Inspector Apple Butter
Quart Jars. SOC
Punch Red Raspberry Preserves -
Douglas Marshmallow Cream
For candy and cake filling. can. 1Sc
Hotel Mushrooms-No. u cans. :. SOC
Fancy Dry Pack Shrimp
No. 1 cans. .... .......... 15c
Eddy's Special Salad Mustard
GLASS jar. 15c
Sensation Fancy Sifted Peas
zoe can, 15c; dozen. ...... .$1.75
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-30
Teas and Coffees

Most Complete Line OF Assorted F1avors
and Vegetable Colors in the City.
Our bulk and package Spices are guar
anteed extra strength goods and the fin
est quality grown. We use only the best
importations- You are protected here.
Forbes Quality Black Pepper. lib
cans .4oc
Best Quality Black Pepper, in bulk.
10. .Soc
Forbes Quality Chilli Powder, lib.
Quality Ground Spices-All varieties.
u lib. tins lac
Our Special Ice Tea Blend, Id. 49,. .sSc
Excellence Gunpowder and Sundried
~Japan Teas-nothing finer grown, u
10 -.s..- Sse
Pride of Topeka Teas-Gunpowder, Jap
an. Basket Fired, English Breakfast,
" lib. Csc
A Teas-Gunpowder and Japan,
III o m o k Teas = all varieties.
pkg. ioc
Monogram Teas, Sundried Japan and
Gunpowder. u lib. pkgs- -....... lilo
Fairy TAs-Sundried Japan, Gunpowder
and Orange Pekoe, II lib. can .3Sc
EXTRA SPECIAL
Imperial Gunpowder in bulk.
ID. $50
gree of fineneSs desired.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-30

Dairy Dept.

Butter, Eggs and Cheese perfectly
kept.
Excellence Fresh Country Eggs-in car
toHs, ooz- DOC
Fresh Churned Golden Creamery Butter
lib. cartons ............... 41c
Swift's Snowflake Oleomargarinc- lib
cartons zoe
E1khorn Chill, Pimento and Kraft
Elknorn Tasty, Deviled and Cream
Cheese. pkg. Toe
Elkhorn Limberger and Camcmbcrt
Style Cbeese-can ........... zoe
EIkhorn Swiss and Camembcrt Style
OneeSe-can- = oDC
BluhiI Pimento and Chill Chceses-each.
pkg .-...-....... .loc
Blue Ribbon Brick Cheese-H- H.. 15c
Wisconsin Cream Cheesc-h lib. -. 1Sc
Kansas Style Yellow Cheese
Y lib. . NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. zoe
Finest Quality Pasteurized Coffee Cream,
Whipping Cream and Milk.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-30

Wolverine Extra Sifted Sweet Peas
Can, 1Sc: dozen. ........-.. 90
Wolverine Tiny Sweet Peas
Can, 25c; dozen. ....... Sx.7S
Sensation Fancy White Hominy-
2-15c cans for csc; dozen. .$1.45
Van Camps Red Kidney Beans
Can, 15c; dozen. Sits
Punch Golden Pumpkin
-. Large cans, for. ........... Csc
Summer Girl Lima Beans
No. cans, 15c; dozen. Sits
Sweet Potatoes
No. cans. 1Sc; dozen ........ So. 90
Wolverine Choice Green String and Gold
en- Wax Beans, zoe value
Can, 15c; dozen. 80. ..$ 1.75
Fancy Sweet Corn, 20c-22c value
Can. 18c; dozen. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. So. 90
Bakers Fresh Shredded Cocoanut-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-30
Open Up a Charge Account

Secure the advantage and convenience
of regular charge account at one of our
big stores. emitting yen to advance notice
of our big special sales II you are al
ready buying from Dibble's, cooperate
with US by telling your friends of the ad-
vantages offered by the States Largest
Grocery
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-30
Bakery Goods

Baked fresh every day-pastries. rolls
and cakes.
Items Crackers and Cakes-from the
Snow-White bakeries; Korn Krackers
the new Economy Food-lb. 15c; by
the can, ID tSc
Item Cakes at 12c doz., or one cent each.
Alpine Creams, Cocoanut Creams, Eata-
lot, Tryet and Vacation Cakes, Echo
Sugar Wafers-pkg. 15c and 35c
Chocolate Marshmallow Creams
MarshmaIlow Walnut Cookies-lb. soc
Peanut Cake-lb. ............2 csc
Raisin CaIxes-lb. .......... 2Oc
Item Cakes at fOc dozen.
Apple Jam, Orange Jam, Apple Sticks,
Cocoahut Snaps, Creme Sandwich
Rye Bread-loaf, 1Oc and .........15 c
Vienna Style Brcad-loaf ......... 15c
Sandwich Bread-loaf, 15c and ....25c
Pocketbook RoIls-doz. :. 1Sc
Pompeian Olive OH
u -pint cans, each ...............2 Sac
pint cans, eaen 47c
quart cans, each ................S Sc
gallon cans, each .$z.8S
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-08

Helm the Y. NJ. G. A.-N0W.
Found--A Yale lock key. Owner can
have same by calling at this ONCE
City property-Geo. NJ Reed
sW patterson, one Of thu prominent
well III do farmers OF the Winona re-
zion was In the city last Friday making
HE ANIMAL settlements with our mer-
chants. and shaking hands with his
numerous friends.
Money at low rate N. L. Ayers
while unloading potatoes last Satur-
day evening. John L. Wilson had tine
misfortune to crush his little finger
on the left hand. which just about Sc
yered that member. DR.. Stockton was
called to fix up the digit.
When in need Of an auctioneer, see
/. e. Zuver 90
Sheriff Yates left this morning to be
In attendance at the meeting OF the
Northern Idaho sheriffs, called by the
governor, tonight at Lewiston. Lafe
will take in the stock show and probab-
ly return home Fridayn light
WIN trade anything, anywhere. 81.
w. Carrots.
Mrs. Wallace N. Scales left yester-
day for Lewiston where she will join
Judge Scales who is holding the regu-
lar term of District court at that
place During Mr.. and Mrs. Scales
absence their home is in charge Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Cole
Barn for rent-Room for eight
horses; one block of Main street. See
Fred White 49-tf
Miss Sadie Robinson, who made her
home here for number Of years with
her sister, Mrs. Chas. A. Johnston, and
was at one time manager for the Pa
cific Telephone company, was an ar
rival from San Francisco last Thurs
day night and will visit here for a
time.
At the Smoke House you will find
or sale Columbia grafanolas and all
the latest records.
This week, /. r.. Zuver moved his
household goods into the O. A. Brans-
combe residence which he recently
purchased, but win not take up resi-
dence there until Mrs. Branscombe and
daughters remove to Spokane, which
will probably be about the middle Of
this month.
Two purebred White Leghorn cock
erels, $3.50 each. Gilbertsen, Globe
Office.
The Sunny Side Social Society met
Thursday, Nov. /, with Mrs. Ellen
baas. A coed crowd was present and
as usual. nice time was enjoyed BY
all. Refreshments were served by the
hostess. Miss Crista Knorr was a visi
tor. The next meeting will be witt
Mrs. Kadyk, Nov. 10.
Send your samples. VIII pay S1.O(
per hundred, cash, for matured pota
toes. No Reds desired. City Feet
Store.
We have word that the boys Of Co
u will remain at or near Camp Mill,
for probably three or four weeks ant
the members of the Mothers CluI
have decided to send their Thanks
giving box ON the 18th. Anyone wish
ing to give a fruit cake can leav,
the same at the Red Cross Head
quarters any day before then and un
til $50 pm. of the 18th
l
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-08

Hetp the 4. IA. y. 6-NOW-
J. G. Rowton came up from Kooskia.
came mp Tuesday on bushes, and visit
ing old friends.
At the Rogers sale near Greencreek
last Monday, one team OF young
matched horses sold for 1926.
A. r.. Parker left this morning for
| the northern part of the state, where
he will stay for q couple Of weeks
/E. s. Barton and family viii leave
tomorrow for the Stock show at Lew
iston where they win spend several
| days
Mrs. Al White left today at noon for
| the Lewiston Stock show, accompanied
by Mrs. Reilly, Glib Eimers and Sam
Crawford.
Theo. Swartz, Of Whitebird is In the
city attending to business connected
with out merchants, and visiting with
his numerous friends.
| ChasS Sallee postmaster and store
keeper Of Boles, Idaho, came In We'd
nesday night on business. He returned
today via Whitebird.
Geo. A. Smith and DIR. Pogue left
this friday morning for Lewiston,
where they will take in the Stock
Show the rest of the week.
As am leaving this section will
sell my Russell 1924 tractor, reason
able. Plowed forty acres. Call or
write Wicks Bros, Grangeville. 45tf
Herman Book arrived In the city
from Aberdeen WASH, last Monday
evening, where he win look after bus
mess matters. He viii return in few
days.
per M. Swampers and men in logging
81 90 per day. Craig Mountain Lumber
Co., Winchester Idaho. Soft
The Knitting club was entertained
at the home Of Mrs. Dave Sasenbery,
yesterday, where lots of knitting was
worked for the boys Of Co. r. Several
new members were in attendance.
| Rev. and Mrs. James M. Powers, Of
the Baptist church Of this city, spent
Sunday afternoon at the hospitable
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. ID. w. Owens,
near Mt. Idaho
Mrs @. X. McHarg, mother Of For
est Supervisor, Charles King McHarg
Jr., arrived from Pueblo, Colo, for q
visit with her son and win remain for
a few weeks.
Mrs. @. A. Johnston has sufficiently
recovered from her recent operation as
| to be able to be out again Her many
| friends will be pleased to learn Of her
complete recovery.
Fred Bentz came up from Whitebird
| Wednesday and was accompanied on
his return home by his mother, who
has been visiting friends and relatives
on the prairie for several weeks past
w. j. Jordan, general agent for the
N. p. railroad was in the city Tuesday
looking after company matters and in
cidently boosting for the Northwest
Livestock show that opens today al
Lewiston.
Columbia grafanolas and records fol
sale at the Smoke House.
/ Invitations are out for the wedding
OF Miss Lucille Ailshie and Mr. Charles
King McHarg, to take place at tht
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ailshie at
NuEuI u Alcuts "Wednesday FFCAAtte
Nov. 81, at 8 o'clock.
/. d. zuver has the record Of selling
more successful sales than any othel
auctsoneer on the prairie.
A baby girl was born Oct. 25th Il
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Crawford, and thr,
inadvertency same was not brought b
our attention before this time. Mrs
Csy=1 nv fnrd fc q danUhfnr nf Chfnf n
Police Van Robertson.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-08

Ralph W. woodward, who has been
residing on the farm four miles north
west from this city, for the past mum
Der of years, has purchased an orchard
tract in the Lewiston Orchards SEC
ton to which place he and family will
remove Immediately after his auction
sale which is scheduled for Monday,
the 10th of this month. Ralph has
lot of stuff to sell including horses,
cattle and young pigs, and fine lot
Of machinery most Of which is new.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-08
PUBLIC NOTICE is HEREBY
GIVEN.

That at the Won Berge ranch, about
2 miles West Of Fem, Idaho, / Viii
sell to the highest bidder for lawful
money Of the United States, the fol.
lowing described personal property, 10
witt ] Roam, 8 year old steer (Mexi
CAM has been dchorned and one horn
growing down along side ETAOINN
growing down along face, branded IN
(connected) ON left hip weight about
1900. Said estray was taken up by
the Won Berge Brothers about / wear
ago and viii be sold by me in accord
ance with the Statute In such cases
made and provided, at the said Won
Berge ranch on Wednesday, the 19th
day Of December, 1917, at the hour Of
! o'clock p m. of said day.
Dated at Grangeville, Idaho, Novem-
Der z, 1917.
L. r. YATES, Sheriff.
BY T. ID. QUINLAN, Deputy. 5O4t
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-08
SOCIAI. GATHERENG.

people win take place at the home Of
Baptist church, (the Geo. Byers' res
idence) Friday evening. All young
folks are invited and a good time is
promised
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-08
a. x. BAIL FARM SOLD.

NJ. L. AYERS reports the sale this
week Of the A. e. Ball farm which
is located two miles east OF town %
Bert b. Baker the hustling young CLERK
Of the Wright Grocery Co., the con-
sideration being $500 per acre. MT.
Baker will take possession OF his new
holdings on March first.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-08

William Wik0ff returned from Spo-
kane last Friday night with a new
DENLY truck that has been placed in
service on his dray line. The truck is
a good one and viii be a valuable ac-
QUESTION to the service. With the use
Of the truck Mr.. Wikoff win dispense
with the services Of five head Of horses,
which with the high price Of feed will
result in handsome saving, despite
the use of 80 cent gas