The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-08-05
LA7AH COUNTY
NEWS PARAGRAPHS
Clipped From The Columns
of Neighboring Papers.

Juliaetta Record: Frank Mutt,
brother of Manford Mutt, of this
place. who was hurt in an automo-
bile accident at Asotin last week, is
to be getting along nicely.
His brother visited him following
the accident and states that he is
being we'll cared for at hospital,
and the man who ran into him with
his car agreed to settle all doctor
and hospital bills and allow him
wages until such time as he is able
to 60 to work again.
Troy News: State Sanitary In
spector DR.. Wilson made visit of
inspection here on Wednesday and
went over the various conditions
with the council He pronounced
the water system to be unsanltary
and urged the use of the wells for
purposes. Where they
were not available he urged that the
water from the mains be bolled for
at least ten minutes before using.
The inspector urged better drainage
in certain portions of town and the
filling of low lots where stagnant
water stands during the spring and
early summer.
Gcnseee News: Work of levellng
and surfacIng the state road south
of Genesee is going steadily tor
ward, the gravel now being we'll
beyond the Ingel school house. A
few more weeks will see that por-
tion OF the work done and work Will
at once be begun at the city limits
and pushed north as rapidly as pos
SlbIe.
The work of grading and surfac-
ins, the port ton of the Genesee
Highway district to the north is
being pushed with all possible speed
and good work is beng done. 1t is
hoped to have that portion of the
road completed over the mountain
by fall.
Deary Press: Clarence Anderson
has been ballng hay ter number
OF farmers during the past couple
of weeks. He states that both gram
and timothy hay is yielding well
Carl Johnson got 25 tons from IL
acres, and Robert Harris crop was
fully as good. Martin Nelson, Hill
dor Nelson, John Brannon and j
III. Butler are others tor whom Mr.
Anderson has baled nice lot OF
hay, something more than 100 ton:
altogether.
Star Mirror: The remains of Pri
vate Ray b. Taylor of Company H.
362nd Infantry. arrived in Jullaett;
on Friday, July 28th. He was a sol
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank TAYLOR o
Jullaetta. The funeral service
were held from the Christian churcI
in JuIiaetta at II O'Clock Sunday
The Rev. John Carlton preached tn
funeral sermon, after which tn
remains were taken to Moscow TO
a final resting place IN the Moscow
cemetery. The services at Moscow
were in charge of the American
Legion at Moscow. A large numbe
of relatives and friends togethe
with a large delegation of the re
turned soldier boys accompanle
the body to Moscow in autos.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Taylor ha
four sons, all of whom served in tn
World war. The others were Err
est, of Baltimore, Maryland; an
Gilbert and Her man of Jullaetta.
Ray B. Taylor was born nea
Princeton, Idaho, July IA, 1884,
His early years of manhoud wer
spent at Jnllaetta. He entere
Camp Lewis, June 2, 1918, and lei
for France, June %, of the sam
year. He was killed IN action O
September %, 1918. in an attack Q
Gesnese IN the battle of tn
Argonne.
Undertaken Glenn Grice took tt
officers and members of the Anne
lcan Legion to Juliaetta, Sunda.
and brought them back to Moscow
The services were impressive. II
pail bearers IN khaki uniform ar
wearing their service honors wei
Willard Cargill, Ray Groves, Lelar
Irwin, VIM. Carleton, Bert Ram