The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-04-30
News of Lenore

expects to locate in the Moscow
country.
Miss May HolIingsworth has been
very sick at the Cottonwood hos
pital. with pneumonia following
influenza. 1t is too bad as May ex-
pected to finish the eighth grade
this season and had been studying
diligently.
Mrs. A. Mustoe has been in Lewis
ton taking treatment following a
brief sick spell.
An earthquake reported at Kam-
iah which broke all the windows
from the school and was generally
felt over the city. makes the cold
shlvers run up and down ones
spine; joy. boys, its getting closer,
we better all try and do a little bet
ter from now on.
Miss May Gilispie of Lewiston,
whose folks were former Lenore
residents, is very sick and is report
ed to be at the DR.. Flte hospital
taking treatments. 1t seems she
has nervous breakdown. May has
been putting in extra time on her
studies and music which was too
much for her. Her friends all wish
her speedy recovery.
We wish to congratulate Miss
Francis Sutton as her first teaching
experience ended with a grand sue
cess.
Miss Marie Hamilton, nurse
from Pullman, has been a weekend
guest of Miss Irene Johnston. Irene
is greatly improved from long ex-
tended sick spell. She spent the
greater part of the winter in Den
yer and surrounding cities. While
in Longmont she contracted the flu
which resulted in the dreaded
plague when she reached Pueblo,
Colo. From there she was compel
led to return home reaching here
the 9th of January.
A dance was given in the Odd
fellow hall at Peck last SATURDAY..
All reported very enjoyble time.
The sun which has hid its face
for so many many weeks has at last
come to greet us good morning, con-
sequently the farmers are out with
the early songsters and as busy as
bees putting in what may seem
late spring crop. They have all
been very nervous but here's hop
ing this little spell of sunshine will
continue until all are through seed
ing.
Ed Pratto who had a sale some
weeks ago, selling all his personal
properly, has also traded his farm to
Bailey Rugg of Peck for livery
barn and outfit. Ed claims he finds
the running of the barn and stage
a paying business.
Mrs. Harry Legate of Seattle,
formerly Miss Wilma Green of
Cream Ridge, has been very sick
and is now at the Foster hospital at
Charleston. She has greatly improv-
ed since going there.
The Misses Mildred Schwartz and
Mary Pea, who have been attending
the Lewiston State Normal this
are now at training center.
Mildred is at Hatawaii, while Mary
is at Myrtle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hollingsworth made
a very important business trip to
Lewiston a short time ago.
Mrs. Big George of Big George
Flat died last Sunday morning at |
4:30 o'clock and was buried beside
her husband in the Big George GEM
etery at 10 o'clock Monday MORN
ing. She was close to 100 years
old. Both are Nez Perez Indians.
The Star school closed April 18th
and the teacher, Miss Ames, was
greatly surprised by the patrons of
the school bringing each a basket
dinner, which they spread out to-
gether. A very enjoyable time was
reported by all. Miss Ames ex-
poets to make trip to Wisconsin to
'pCHu SuC NoSdllOIl WIFI COuSlUS.
A basket social was reported as
being given at the Cream Ridge
school house last Friday evening.
Last Saturday meeting was held
at the Lenore school house, while a
speaker from Lewiston addressed
the audience on the Interchurch
Movement, the purpose of which
was to induce the people to help
raise the total of $4,000 for Nez
Perce county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Gilispie spent
Sunday at Mr.. Johnson's place.
Mrs. Albert Wheeler went to
Charleston last Saturday. Having
Wrenched her side has been under
the care of the doctor.
Mrs. Frank Nixon has began
the mail as sub for her
husband, who expects to plant gar
len. etc. We wonder how Mrs. |
Nixon enjoys the pleasant little