The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-04-14
lATAH COUNTY
NEWS PARAGRAPHS
Clipped From The Columns
of Neighboring Papers.

Jullaetta Record: John Beherns,
last Saturday sold his ranch of 50
acres on the creek above town for
$4,000 to N. G. Holiday, of Cawsell,
WASH, who has taken possession Of
the property and moved IN with his
family today Thursday. Mr..
Behrens has moved into the H. O.
Dasch residence on upper Nam
street, but it is understood that he
expects to purchase lots later on and
erect nice home on them.
JuIlaetta Record: The road from
the city limits to the Latah county
line below town has been put in ex-
celIent condition the past week by
a crew of men working under the
supervision of the road supervisor.
The road has been leveled up and
the surface smoothed so that it is in
the best of shape. The past few
days the crew has been working on
the HamiI grade which is being
Wldened to make 16-foot roadway.
This work wi probably be finished
this week. The work on the Powell
hill grade by BoIen and others is
sald to be progressing nicely and
before long we will have fine road
between here and kendrlck. Some
work is also being done on the grade
to Fix ridge above town. Street
Commlssioer W. F. Taylor is also
busy with a torce of men fixing up
the road below town within the city
limits. The work includes making
a fill near the culvert below the
park and cutting off the point near
the intersection OF the old road.
When this is completed the old road
around the hill will probably be
abandoned. The road has also been
Strengthened out at the foot of the
hill! at the entrance to the park.
Genesee News: The affairs OF the
Genesee Highway district still seem
to be in a very bad plight-and
there seems no remedy unless some
one is willing to give in" and
that. also. seems improbable.
A meeting OF the two highway
commissioners, Chas. Odenborg and
Chas. Jam, together with some Is
or mere taxpayers of the district
was held Wednesday afternoon and
about the only thing accomplished
was the tlelng up of all road work
and the funds of the district, notice
of which you will find elsewhere IN
this issue of the News.
1t does seem too bad that there
should be so much dissension be-
tween the twu commissioners al
this time, especially, when the roads
are suffering for work and the ia,
payers are suffering even worse fol
the simple reason that they have ne
goods roads and they will have t(
pay that much more when they are
out in condition.
The bone of contention seems t.
be the selection of third commls
sioner-and they will come abou
as near getting along amlcably a
two Tom cats with their tails tiet
together and hung over a clothes
line. If you don't think the New
man is correct, attend one OF theil
meetings some tlme-lf they eve
have another.
1t is indeed high time something
was being done. Ii you have a solu
ton, bring 1t in and we'll guarantee
it will be as promptly rejected a
all the others have been.
Star Mirror: Suit for divorce wa
filed late Thursday afternoon IN tn
district court by Annanetie Boden
house against Charles Bodenhouse
The complaint alleges that tn
paIntltf has been treated IN crue
and inhuman manner. The coupI
were married at Spokane on Ma
II, 1918.
The complaint sets out that "th
plaintiff has been required by dc
fendant to do all of her housework
to milk four cows, to chase the COW
all over the hills every night IN orde
to get them into the corral, to ten
half acre of garden during the sun
mer time, to cook for harvest crew.
to take the place of man in tn
harvest fields and 10 husk corn wit