davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-07

lac. They viii give a ~na@l2ea.do and
,i,r,n C"tcccr :Si@. ~ TIC !snlc place.
NJ. i:Wit. tlarnu,I, :rn win, H.
rru Trs. hiTs BcrEr'f ny" 1T"1S IL"
WN~!.'- ShrrI e. W'!h">da!.
fr0-"nc" Are. Of BrrwI:k. Pa. ar
rive! ~ W,:lshir; Weir SHY I" inrF''
:,"r .c,rr nth her airt. MIS-. !. l.. No
r':ni". k. o. Charles street. 81" 49, a.
,mr:n..,i ~ her gTi rdfoth'".. .t''.r g: y
: - Of A'i"rna Ia. va" I'i"r-'t nom"
q the rv"lii K. .
Nr. end Mrs. y. e. CTnrcAmG-, "f
N"in street. nd Mr.. and Ms. T'nch
'IurE. uf Fu~I!aHstcc. mUtOred TO HOLT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-07

.y; ,5,, - I..s.a,: NJ N wells.
, ~. 80 rr.,..n, :,~o re Nnr"r-
- ii,r,t ,.r, 49,. ....,.r!. .
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. a., :" - come ;,cimr tho gt..n: Jh'!
~ En.tusiasn, 1n:reasiug.
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al III "t'"h ~, 49, - mi ray.
>'',', VI, i ,.', @fa,r."r ,o inc rig
a.. '.hn'' IT, w ".,' -, IN iI,, force.
&C. .""''' , g't liter rar;S 1T tic
,"nn'y ""''''" u '''"' o."
""%' vr.,,.br-c Briefs.
ur,. .II -",SSga NJ h",ls attend
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-07

II matters not whether you nave had
egunizinE pc ms from rheumatism TO- :"
years or distressing twiichinEs frr %
weeks. Rheuma is strong enough ana
mighty and powerful cnongn 10 dri"r
rheumatic I~O!sous from your body ai.d
abolish all misery or n:nrcy back.
{. II. GEieSt u O.. and all drugslsiS
ore authorized 10 sell Rheuma on : No
cure no-psy basis. \ large bottle Is in.
expensive. and after You take tho small
dose ~ directed once a day for Two days
you should know that At last You hay"
obtained Il remedy that woll conquer
rheumatism.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-07

days Cove Thursday morning ~
tended the fair.
Among those from WfpleuE4 u.
veIs Nh. Lmmett Barr, Arf. 3ess
~c;:!chri,t. Mrs. Lucy Smith and son
rarenc-. Mr.. and Mrs. o. ". isret
Nrs. Minnie .johnson. daughteI' Nlss
Frances, Mrs. Lucy George Ars: Anna
.NnIrrsnn. ct Brilliant: II. II. Rohn's
e!u! samuel Atkinson.
Mrs. Harrie, Flaming. OF Charles
street left Thursday morning tQr. Hcp!-
dai". .. w.'e;c she will visit fFisnSs
toT d few ia 70.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-07
VETERANS
FORM ASSOCIATION HERE
INITIAL 1rElLEREHIR OF 100 EN-
ROLLED At SESSION AT -uE
THOMSON CHURCH
Officers Elected For Ensuing Year
Splendid Entertainment Program
Given

Tho formation Of the foansHI\"H'A
Railroad. Watching pl,.si"n Veterans
association. tn"k place yesterday ait''-
uunn al tho Thomson NJ. l.. ChurNI "'i
the Island. III organization c'tr"'i"Hi
an initial mcmf"r$hip "r ever on" Eui'-
It'd ard ninety :uru,I" ~. Tn" meeting
was attended by w""y prominent rail-
rad officials from different hrdnriicS
az n" Pennsylvania system. Including
]. {. McCullori. general superintendent
e the Eastern Ohio division. t"l. !. \.
rrra, vice president IT the L. K. Cen
trail rrgi"r. Hu \. J. Dawson. super
!ui,udent u freight transportation Of
tar Ccntral region. The meeting was
opened a, three o'clock at which time
rpcniug actresses were offered Ivy sew
raj ~ tho officials Vt the Pennsy and
as" by Judge J. Il. ~S"nucrvill" OF tho
first jUdlc.R. clr"u!; court. VIII" Was one
Ct Tho rr:"r!ral speakers.
Following ,he.' NLdrtsscH. the cleo
tj.u 81 officers l""i; l:,tcc.
Those who Wy" elected for the ersu-
'rG Year are - follows: ]. IL. R"dding.
resident: K. II. Newell. Vice presidents:
=. II. Ollcr. secretary. W. I. Bates, :IH-
&'S,anl secretary: W. J.. Jones. treas
urcr.
Tie following executive committee
vas appointed 20 serve terms as t"i-
COWS: Three years. L. f.. Mctcaltc an |
q. J.. HAYS; We years. [. i. Wood AMI
l.. !. MrIiUwaa: uEo YEAR. u. IL. Men
Lvuuaii, q. X. Ftlmcr and a. X. l"ar.
\ constitution was drawn up and
;dopted which rra"!ded for any emrl"ye
an the Wheeling division who had sa"n
twenty years OF service TO be eligible
for membership. Following the bus
ness session. Il short program was carr
r!st ont which included q number OF
solos and duets orcrcd by Miss Leia
Johnson. j. 4. Judy and Mrs. VI. l.,
Whiting who acted as a~cccmpanist.
Selections BY Dr.. LinsI
Dr. II. L. L!nsz. WHO Is the PernSE
rsilruad doctor. rendered a number OK
musical selections on the plan" ard took
ur ,mpor;an; mart N the carrying cut
8: the entertainments program.
a; five o'clock In Tn" evening all
members and officers Of the club T"re
Incl up on the outside OF the church
where several photographs were iah"a
cf the new association. This was t"t-
lowed by a banquet. which vas gwen
by the aides OF the church. VINO bud
prepared Il very delicious menu for the
occa During the evening hours. a
social time was held following which
the meeting adjourned.
The forming OF a Veterans asso"'a-
sion on the Wheeling division has
caused much interest. not only here rIi
all over the Pennsylvania system. and
no doubt al, ct the company officials
will praise the EFFORT that have e"e1
successfully carried out here by The
founders. The roster OF the association
contains one OF ~" COST menbar-
ships. On any division y; the rennsy'-
vaaia "umpary and takes in the fellow
ing VINO have seen twenty years or more
u. service with the r,In&ylN ania Rail-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-07
psnnsy Payday.

ycs,erlny was INHdA% TOT III" ,,I
n, rr the rcnn>y working on I'M,
U'"EE # ,l~ rN~r he,N"vn Whc",,nS and
wr,.,t,r trr,iior. \ arg" ray ma"e
49,, rr,l ina, rjric and Mas tn" irS'
-, drawn toy >omo for a IONS tl''', ,
,r,,I,y ihns. wro wrr" recent! P"'
=, work. after "A furlCuell'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-07

Way Down last proves as p"?N'"
as when SEN here i.st >ohS't' 't"""''
in,Ss a. -. g,.t r-uIt-
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-03-24
PLAN FOR BIC
TIME HERE IN
HOLIDAY FETE
Commercial Club Arranges to
Stage Affair in Commemora-
ton on the Nations Birth
More Than $1,000 Is Raised by
Subscription to Fence Base
ball Park and Build Stand

Grangeville will celebrate Independ-
ence day, July 4. This was the deci-
sion unanimously reached at meeting
of the Commercial club in the lmper-
ial hotel, Wednesday noon. A com
mittee will later be appointed to ar
range for the celebration, and every
effort will be, put forth to make the
observance of Oh nation S birthday
anniversary altogether fitting.
Already a 3-day baseball tournament
is planned, for July 3, and 8. Nj
merous free attractions will be book
ed and other entertainment provided
for the crowds which are expected to
throng Grangeville.
More than $1,000 already has been
subscribed for building a fence around
the baseball park in the north end of
town, and erection of a grandstand
This was the report made by Walter
McAdams, who, with Charles r. Camp
bell, has been busy this week soliciting
funds for the Improvement. 1t is be-
lieved more than $500 will be raised
by popular subscription for this work
The city council will be petitioned
to appropriate 500 for grading the
park, and making it available not
only for baseball purposes, but for a
tourist camping ground and for fall
agricultural fair and livestock show.
The city council, it is expected,
will, at its, meeting April 4, appropri-
ate the 800 asked.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-03-24
AFTERNOON AT 1870
EVERYTHING READY
FOR APRIL 1 PLAY

Several of the city's talented am
ateur Thespians are included in the
cast for "The Lucky Seventh, the
three-act comedy which is to be pro-
duced at the l. o. o. F. auditorium
on the evening of All Fools day, Fri
day, April l, for the benefit of the
Grangeville baseball club of 1921.
c. E. Krakau has a comedy part in
"The Lucky Seventh - wherein he
appears as "Obadiah Crane, a piece
of antique furniture and as the role
is well suited to Mr.. Krakau s par
ticular style of character delineatiOn,
his admirers may expect to see him
at his best f. f. Hoskin is evan
Austin,' an attorney, and he is in the
center of the action of the play
throughout. Joe Derrig is Orchard
Barnes young man who takes a
chance and provides a world of fun
in the taking. Mrs. n. B. Strange,
whose talents in dramatic work are
well known will appear as "Mrs. Nor
timer 0. Shaw" and in this part she
has a role to which she is bringing
correct Interpretation which assures
most pleasing redition. Harold Har-
IlS Is hOIllUltI VI tOudN5 a. theh
acter quite prominent in he story of
the play. Miss Edith Smith will be
seen as "Marjorie Lane the girl in
the story, and Miss Zelma Lee Brown
as "Betty Clarke. a stenographer,
and Wilbur Pettibone. as willie
Weeks" an office boy, complete the
cast.
The story portrayed by "The Lucky
Seventh, - is told in bright, sparkling
dialog and is enhanced by an endless
array of funny situations.
Special scenic effects are being pre-
pared by Mr. Krakau, who will also
be stage manager fer the coming pro
duction. Harold Harris is directing
the play Specialties between acts
win be featured.
Reserved seats are on sale at Clan
ville's.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-03-24
HOCKERSM|TH
ENDS 20 YEARS
STORE SERVICE
Pioneer business Man Will
Remove to Ranch Near
Kennewick, Wn.

Frank HockeTsmith, for twenty
years identified with the mercantile
business in Grangeville, on Wednes-
day resigned his position as head clerk
in the j. Frank Sims store. Mrs.
Hockersmith, who has been en-
ployed as clerk in the same store also
resigned. Mr.. and Mrs. Hockersmith
and son, Wendell, will leave, about
April Is, for Kennewick, Wn., where
they viii locate on an alfalfa and
fruit ranch which Mr.. Hockersmith
has owned for number Of years.
Mr.. Hockersmith s long term In the
employ of what virtually has been one
store began with the firm of Sims &
Crosby, was continued with the Burt
H. Crosby company, and later with
j. Frank Sims, present owner of the
store. During their many years resi-
dence in Grangeville, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hockersmith have formed a wide cir
Gle of friends, who were much surpris-
ed at their Mecision to leave Granga
vile.
Mr.. Hockersmith viii hold public
auction sale at his residence in
Grangeville on Saturday, April 3, at
which time he win sell household
goods. j. Loyal Addison will cry the
sale
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-03-24
SEXES GUN
FROM OFFICER
AND ESCAPES.
M Carly Overpowers Police
man Crea and Then Levels
Pistol on All Who Approach
Serious Charges Are Filed
Against Fugitive; Is First
Arrested for Drunkenness

Serious charges have been filed
against Justin McCarty, of this city
who on Tuesday night overpowered
Police Oicer J. B. Crea, took the of
ficer's gun away from him, and held
officers and citizens at bay while he
escaped McCarty has not been APP
pretended.
Trouble arose about 1870 in the
evening, when McCarty was arrested
by Officer Crea on charge of drunk
enness. McCarty was marched by the
officer to the city Jail, and when they
reached the Jail door, Officer Crea,
in attempting to open the door, was
attacked by his prisoner. who knocked
Crea down and took from him his
revolver. McCartv fed, while the Off
Ger proceeded to the business section
of the city to spread the alarm.
An effort was made to apprehend
McCarty. He was located by citizens
and an officer from the sheriff s of
fee, who sought to quiet him, but
McCarty at all times held gun on
them, and declared he would not sub
NIT to arrest.
With one finger on the trigger of
the revolver he had taken from the
officer, McCartv threatened to make
good his determination to not be arrest
ed by telling those who accosted him
he would kill his best friend rather
than be taken to Jail. McCarty, the
gun leveled' on those who tried to
capture him, escaped in the darkness,
and has not since been seen.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-03-24
IS To Be
ARB0R DAY IN
IDAHO COUNTY
Designation Made by School
Superintendent, Acting
on Proclamation

Friday, April Is, has been lesignat
ed as Arbor day in Idaho county by
Leonard Case, county superintendent
of public instruction. acting on a pro
clamation issued by Gov. d. W. Davis
Arbor day will be generally observed
by the schools throughout the county.
The governor S Arbor day proela-
nation follows:
Whereas, the demands of our in
dustries and the Indifference of our
people are rapidly reducing the for
ests of our nations and state, and
Whereas, the forests of Idaho are
a great source of our wealth and wei
fare, providing not only building ma
terial and fuel but sixty percent of
the labor employed in our manufac-
turing industries, and
Whereas, there are great treeless
expanses in our state which would be
benefited and beautifed by the plant
ing of trees and such planting may in
time serve to avert serious fuel ia
mine, and
Whereas, it is the duty of the
county superintendent of this state
to set aside one day during the month
of April to be observed as Arbor day
and to arrange for the giving of an
educational program in each school to
encourage the planting, protection end
preservation of trees, and
Whereas, bird life, which is so
essential to the success of our agri-
cultural industry, will be stimulated
and increased by the planting of
trees,
CHOW thei efore, l, D. w. Davis,
governor of the state of Idaho, do
hereby earnestly recommend that the
people of Idaho, upon the day desig-
mated by their county superintendent
as Arbor day, take an active part in
the planting of trees along the pub
lie highways and streams, upon waste
lands, in school grounds, in public and
private praks, and upon their own
premises, in order to provide for the
needs, of future generations. 1t is
further urged that Bird day be OBJ
served in connection with Arbor day
to the end that Our state may be
beautifed, our resources conserved, our
agriculture stimulated, and our indus
tries developed"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-03-24
EASTER SERVICE AT
FEDERATED CHURCH

Easter service will be held in the
Federated church Sunday mrning at ii
clock, with a sermon and music ap.
propriate for the occasion.
Members of the choir are Misses
Locke and Wynne, Mesdames, w. w.
Brown, Bert Brockman, r. f. Fulton,
and r. Rienemer and A. Urbahn, r.
F. Fulton, NJ. L. Ayers and II. Taylor,
with Mrs. Chester Arnold, pianist ;
R. n. Cunningham, violin; Mrs. G. A.
Green, director.
The program will be as follows:
Processioncl, "Christ the Lord Is
Risen Today
Apostles Creed.
Gloria.
Responsive reading.
Prayer
Reapo,y'e, owe Worship Thee o
Risen Lord. "
Anthem, "The Resurrection.
Scripture reading.
Solo with violin obigato, " Hail
Gloi ious Morn" Miss Belle Wynne
and R. N. Cunningham.
Announcements.
Offertory, "Angles' Serenade, "
violin solo-R. N. Cunningham.
Cliff Up Your Voices" Men s
quartet.
Hymn, Hail the Day That Sees
Him Rise
Sermon-Rev. II. S. Randall.
Chorus, "Christ Triumphant 0 Ter
the Grave"
Hymn, "The Lord Is Risen Indeed.
Benediction.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-03-24
CALLAN BUYS
ALLEN BLOCK
FOR MARKET
Will Install Cold Storage
Plant and Modern Meat
Shop

John Callan has just purchased
from the Western Union Life Insur-
ance company, at Spokane, the Allen
block, 2-story brick building, on
Main street, and will shortly remove
his meat market from the CARRIER
building to the new location. The
building now is occupied by the
Grangeville Globe.
Mr.. Callan, Wednesday, on his re-
turn from Spokane, where the deal was
completed, announced he will install
a modern cold storage plant in the
new location and will put in up-to-
date fixtures, at total cost of several
thousand dollars.
Mr.. Callan announced Thursday
that, ON April l, he will take his step
son, N. B. Strange, into full partner
ship in the butcher business.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-03-24
SOUTH FORK ROAD
TO BE COMPLETED
BY 18TH OF APRIL

Highway up the South Fork
of the Clearwater river, from
Rocky point to the Castle creek
ranger station, now is 80 percent
complete. The job will be fin
ished by April 10, it is said.
Much of the work that remains
to be done consists of clear
ing away rock slides. The road
this week was inspected by
Engineers Calkins and Cauf-
field, the former representing
the forest service and the lat
ter the u. S. bureau of public
roads. Both are from Missoula.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-03-24
BIG MEETING HELD
BY WHEATGROWERS

Many wheatgrowers attended a
meeting held Saturday in the court
house and addressed by P. Weisman,
organizer for the Northwest Wheat
growers association, with offices hi
Spokane Cooperative marketing of
wheat by farmers was the theme of
Mr.. Weisman' 3 talk. Those who at
tended the eeting manifested much
interest in to discussion, especially in
view of the wv prices now paid for
wheat, compared with production
cost.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-03-24
AMMONIA IN EYES
MAY BLIND YOUTH

Ammonia shot into his eyes from a
liquid pistol during class fight at
school, may cause permanent blind
ness to Carlan Rothlisberg, Is years
old, of Craigmont, and formerly o.
Grangeville.
The boy, with others. was engaged
in battle for supremacy at school,
when a youth on the opposing side
shot ammonia into the crowd.
Besid S Rothlisberg, two other boys
were injured. The face of one youth
was bhstered, while the throat of
another was affected by the discharge
to such extent that pneumonia has
developed.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-03-24
|EW LAWS EFFECTIVE
WITHIN SIXTY DAYS

New laws enacted by the recent Ida
81 legislature become effective within
Al " days sfter adjournment of the
Gsature, unless the measures contain
81 emergency clause, which makes
IN effective on and after their pas
"a and approval.
Since the legislature adjourned on
arch ), but under the law should
Se adjourned on March 3, the 60-day
fod expires on May ,, when all bills
3sed and approved become effective,
n those which were placed imme-
4ely in force by the emergency
Rse
TIC bill licensing dealers in tobas
becomes effective MAY 2.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-03-24
BULLETIN ON HoPPERs

A 2O-page bulletin on "The Grass
hopper Pest" has just been published
bv the University of Idaho extension
division. TIE bulletin was written by
Victor Jones, assistant entomologlst,
who last summer worked in Idaho
county fighting grasshoppers. The bull
letin may be obtained from the farm
bureau office.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-03-24
REBUILD TRESTLES AND LAY
NEW RAILS ON CULDESAC HILL

Extensive repairs are being made
by the Camas Prairie railroad on its
line up the Culdesac grade. Trestles
are being rebuilt, and heavy rails
are to be laid in place of the rails
which have stood service for years.
In the improvement, the Culdesac
Enterprise sees possibility of the road
preparing for extension o. the line
to New Meadows. The Enterprise re-
fers to the matter as follows:
Carload after carload of heavy
bridge timbers have been taken east
of Culdesac ana several bridge crews
are at work rebuilding the bridge be
tween here end Reubens. Besides this
trainloads of ties have been distribut-
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-03-24

ed along the right-of New and
heavier steel rails have been distribut-
ed meaning flat this section of the
road is being put in frst-class con
dition.
''Close observers take this improve
ment, which, when completed, Will
measure up to main line requirements,
to mean that the company is contem-
plating extending the road to New
Meadows to connect with the p q
i. n. railroad and the Oregon Short
line at Weiser. Heavy traffic would
result from this connection and it is
believed that the company is placing
this part of the road in condition to
take care of il.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-03-24
|s.SURVEY Of
TYPOGRAPHY.
/: NADE: HERE
al Petition Has Effect
n Government Officials,
enator Gooding Reports
d Parties Probably Will
Be in Field This Summer
5 Report from Washington

Tppographical survey of Idaho coun-
H Il. in be made by the U. 5. geological
wi ev. it is announced in a telegram
2;.sss wed from Senator f. r. Gooding,
G AVashineton. d. c. The telegram
I'll confirmed by q letter from the
'sna tor to George l.. Davis, of this
;;4x Mr.. Davis some time ago cir
&sIated a petition here asking for the
ST., lev and many signatures were at
I'LL ed to the request.
6nator GoOding writes as follows:
have urged the Importance of
his work being done in view of the
iTh mineral resources there, and the
rs; rability Of opening up that To-
,aHty for proper development.
IL The director of the geological
81 ey DIR. George Otis Smith, has
bred me that he has approved the
oil mencement Of triangulatibn con
ral rsurvey,s'for Idaho county, with
o4ibly two survey parties in the
e]l this summer The work is pre-
mjnary to the topographic mapping
Ethe region later. Part of the top
N phic work may be carried on while
ID triangulation work is in progress.
Il The petitions enclosed in your let
Vi were presented by me to the di-
IL or of the geological survey and
q oubtedly were of great weight in
81 ging about favorable decision. -
Al is believed that the typographical
rgey will be followed by geologi-
Il survey Of the county. Both sur
81 would be of great value to min
& men, it is pointed out. Entire cost
Ethe survey is borne by the federal
Nernment
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-03-24

northern Idaho residents, fostering
Pmation of the new state of Lincoln
pen would comprise ten counties in
rln'n Idaho, part of western
nlana and eastern Washington, are
RAISE fund to be used for pro-
sahqa purposes, it was stated in
.ohane RECENTLY by Herman Tay-
OF Standpoint. Raising of the
uuS VIII be started within a few
'SNs and the campaign will be car
~ on for two years, he stated.
! ! ne Idaho legislature, meeting at
use recently, passed favorably on
scheme to form the new state.
ir, Taylor said residents of north
y Idaho generally were unwilling
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-03-24
|ANT To RAISE MONEY
To PROMOTE NEW STATE

to consider annexing Of the northern
part of their state to Washington
Now northern and southern Idaho are
separated by high range of noun
tains and thisj range would be the
southern boundary of the state OF
Lincoln if it is formed.
s'Our tentative plan. Mr.. Taylor
asserted, "is to appear before the
various commercial clubs and cham
bers of commerce and endeavor to
gain favorable resolutions and to put
the question before the people whom
it will concern. The campaign VIII
lie financed by popular subscription
and it is our purpose to put the mai
ter before the Washington state legls-
lature in 1928"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-03-24
MAJOR FRED. r. REED
DIES AT POCATELLO

Major Fred r. Reed, well-known
throughout Idaho, died suddenly Mon
day at Pocatello Major Reed was
commissioner of immigration during
the Haines administration and was
executive commissioner for Idaho for
the Panama-PGcifc exposition at
San Francisco. AT the time of his
death he was executive manager Of
the Idaho Reclamation association.
Major Reed was GA years old. He was
born in jersey City, N. j.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-03-24
FEM is IN CHARGE
OF BANK AT Sites

Atty. Lloyd A. Fem, of Kooskia,
has been appointed special deputy in
charge of the Bank of Sites, which
was closed several weeks ago. Mr.. Fem
will proceed to liquidate affairs of
the institution.