The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-10-24
Farm for sale--Ayers.

Mrs. w. ID. Gillett and three young
daughters have gone for an indefinite
visit with Mrs. Gillett's parents, who
live at whittier, California. Mrs. Gil
lett's father has been in very bad
health for quite a period.
FOR sALE-191s Ford touring car,
good as new. EIMERS.
Funeral services for the late Mrs
George Arnold were held in the open
air at the residence last Sunday after
noon, under the auspices of the local
Christian Science Society. A sketch
of her life appeared in last weeks
issue.
LOST-Side curtain for Oakland Six
suitable reward. EIMERS.
Miss Florence Woods of last years
Junior class in the local high school
is finishing the course at the Lewis &
Clark High school in Spokane. She
returned home when the Spokane
schools were closed on account of the
Influenza
l.. Fordham is removing the remains
Of the old Hickerson building, making
a great improvement in this part of
Main street. Such lumber as is still
serviceable will be used by Mr.. Ford
ham in making improvements on his
place at the foothills.
J. @. Cravens of Adams Camp came
to the county seat recently with the
hides of a considerable number of pre-
datOry animals on which he claimed
the bounty. Among them were four
bears, one couger, eight coyotes, two
lynx, one martin and several minks
Miss Beatrice Duff the manager of
the Western Union at Standpoint, Idaho
was an arrival on Tuesday evenings
train. The next day Miss Duff re-
ceived a telegram for her to return
at once as her relief man was called to
be manager at another office. Miss
Duff was very much disappointed as
she had planned to stay week.
Three days after she arrived in
Grangoville, /, attend the funeral of
her mother, Mrs. Lucy Buescher died
early Wednesday morning of pneumonia,
following Spanish influenza. Mrs.
Buescher arrived in Grangeville Sun
day morning from Chicago, to be present
at the funeral of her mother, Mrs. Mary
Arnold, who died last week.
Mrs. NJ. Deasy of Lucille and her
three younger children, Mike Jr., Marx
and Ina, passed through here the first
Of the week on their way to Newport,
Wash, where Mrs. Deasy will assume
the management of the hotel. Mrs
| Deasy Is sister of Shell Delmage and
! is one of the pioneers of the Salmon
river country. She and her family
will be greatly missed by their many
friends in Idaho county.
R. w. Bignell, Non-partisan league
organizer, who was arrested in Grange
Vile Thursday night of last week, on
Saturday waived preliminary examina-
tion, and was bound over to the u. s.
district court at Moscow, ON bail of
$1,000. Bignell was unable to furnish
the bail, and was remanded to the Idaho
county Jail, to await the converting OF
the federal court, which will meet in
Moscow in November.
| The Idaho School of Forestry is
announcing the 191S-19 session of its
ranger course. The course is especially
planned for rangers and guards, or fol
those who wish to enter such service
1t prepares for the civil service exam
ination for the position of forest
ranger. The course is of high schoo
| grade and covers three years of five
months each. The work is so laid out
however, that even one year will prove
highly profitable. There is no entrance
examination. The session this year
opens on November 4 and closes MaIff
l27. For particulars, address School OF