The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-01-03

Peter Bies was over from Cotton
wood Monday.
w. J. Davis is in the city from his
winter home at Ko0skia.
e. c. Spedden left for Kooskia
Thursday morning to do some survey
ing.
Mrs. Criddlebaugh and children have
returned from Seattle, where Christ
mas was spent with relatives.
Tam Vincent came up from the Sal
mon river country few days ago and
enlisted for service in the aviation
corps.
Rich Nash came up from Lewiston
Sunday night and remained here for
several days before leaving for his
ranch over on the plains.
w. T. Cash contemplates leaving this
section in the near future and will
90 to the southern part of the state
to seek a location. He has disposed
of his interests here.
Jim Chamberlain of Spring Camp,
one of the young ranchers of that dis
trict, has been spending several. days
lin the CITY, renewing acquaintance
with his many pioneer friends.
A. G. Davis Of Tamarack, has been
in the city spending the Christmas
vacation with friends. While in the
county seat Mr.. Davis had his name
enrolled on the Globes subscription
list.
Leo Brust left last Sunday for his
stock ranch on the Salmon, after en-
joying a few weeks with his family
and other relatives at this place. Mr..
Brust closed a big deal for Montana
lands while here.
Mrs. Ed Abramson and son Dick
have returned from Seattle where
they spent the holidays with the form
er's mother. In coming home they
encountered the food situation but ex-
perienced no great delay.
Mrs. Violet Yriberry, of Higgins, left
Wednesday in company with Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. e. Holt for her home, after
spending the Christmas holidays here
with her sisters, Mrs. John Mundt and
Mrs. Clyde Vansise, and families, and
other relatives.
Roy Irwin came out Sunday from the
Gill ranch on the Salmon river to at
tend to his QUESTIONABLE Last fall
Roy purchased the interest of Clark
Gill In the ranch and stock, and states
that things are in fine shape, stock
coming through in the best of condi-
ton.
A. w. Hayes of Mt Idaho was over
from the former county seat last Sat
urday attending to some business mat
tiers and while here called on the Globe
and advanced his subscription to the
official county paper. Mr.. Hayes is not
enjoying the best Of health this winter,
suffering from a chronic ailment.
Ralph Telcher was in from his ranch
one day this week looking after his
business affairs and while advancing
his subscription to the Globe for an
other year, stated that he had spent
New Years day finishing up his plow-
ing, and that while he had resided here
for many years, this was his first ex-
perience of the kind.
Cheap money-Geo. M. Reed.
Dan Greenwalt, one of the former
old time mining men of this county.
departed for his home at Los Angeles,
Wednesday morning, after spending
couple of weeks in this neighborhood.
Dan is very enthusiastic over the min
ing situation here and will return in
couple of months. and will probably
reenter the mining game in a substan-
tial manner.
Fire Insurance. A. W. darlington.
Mrs. Sol Clark last week fitted M
tnelr home on south State street for
merly occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Johnston, and r. III. Russell and sons
are now occupying part of the lower
floor and Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. McGhie
are also domiciled there. The upper
floor is occupied by Mrs. .Clark's
nieces, the Misses Brammer, who are
school here.
Farms, city property, loans. NJ. l..
Ayers.
Dave Sasenbery will leave Friday
morning for Hot Lake, Ore, to take
treatment for rheumatism which has
been bothering some lately. Mr.. Sas-
enbery expects to be absent from the
city for three or four weeks and will
probably go on TO the coast before re-
turning, where he will visit with Mr..
and Mrs. j. A, Wilkinson, the latter
being Mr.. Sasenbery's sister.
Have your car over-hauled this win
ter. Eimers' Garage.
County Commissioners Jay Rhoades
of the upper Salmon was in town this
week on his way home from Spokane
and other outside points. Mr. Rhoades
said the war was making competent
help scarce, but he considers 1t every-
ones duty to do a little extra work
and keep things moving while the
young men 90 to the front. Which we
VIII all admit is very good advice.
Cement blocks, farm tile and well
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