davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-04-24
This Week
HANGNIAN RETIRES
LINCOLN'S POEM
STRONG WOMEN
FUTURE OF NATION
BY Arthur Brisbane

John Ellis, England's hangman re-
tires from business, giving no reason.
He hanged Roger Easement and Ed
18th Thompson, the last woman hang
ed in England.
Ellis was paid fifty shillings, about
$3.50 each time he hanged a human
being. They paid him fifty shillings
more 'for good conduct"
"Good conduct meant that he must
stay out of drinking saloons at the
place of execution before and after
the hanging. This made him lose
money; in the old days public houses
would pay the hangman to stand at
their bar.
The more he drank, the more the
hangman talked, the more he talked,
the more terrible became his stories
of the groaning, begging, pleadin, or
game Indifference of the men around
whose necks he fastened the rope.
If you think hanging or capital pun
ishment necessary "to Tighten Grim
inals," devote a moments thought to
Ellis, the British hangman.
If a crowd rushed to see him, buy
him free drinks, and listen to his
tales of horror, do you think hanging
really prevents crime?
1t does not, on the contrary, 1t slim
ulates crime, by stimulating admir-
alton for the criminal.
o.
The J. Pierpont Morgan collection
of valuable mss. exhibited to the pub
lie include a poem, 'The Bear Hunt
by Abraham Lincoln, and this is how
it begins:
A wild bear chase didst never see:
Then thou hast lived in vain
Thy richest bump of glorius glee,
Lies desert in thy brain.
Here you learn that it is possible to
be a great man and a very bad poet.
This is prosperous country, worth
defending. Last week l, 5OO,JO)
stockholders received little envelopes
contaiing dividends amounting to more
than $250,000,000. If you didat get
any of the dividend envelopes don't
waste time envying those that co. them
Save your money, invest it, and you
can get dividends also. Except for
the very unfortunate, there is no need
to stay really poor in this country.
%
Mr.. Albee, who collects strange
things and shows them, brings from
Italy the strongest woman in Europe.
She can sustain the weight of a two
ton elephant, and allow men on horse
back to ride over a bridge of which
the weight rests on her.
In old days such lady would nave
been courted by many.
She might have been that Amazon
queen, who told Alexander the Great
that she would like to be the mother
of his children, q message Followed
by an interestingA meeting.-AleXen-
der having sent the only reply that
polite man could send-being a bach
elor at the time.
What became of the result of that
meeting Who knows but that this
powerful Italian woman may be the
descendant of Alexander the Gceat!
Now, however, child moving an
electric switch could raise a thous
and times the weight of that two-ton
elephant. Mere muscle doesn't count
any more. But strong womeh' nor
able to lift elephants, but with good
strong bodies free from nicotine, alco-
hol. late hours and general FOOLISH
ness are as. important as they ever
were.
Upon them depends the brain OF
the next generation and future CIV
iiizatiOn
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-04-24
NINE ROAD CREWS
ON NATIONAL FOREST

The road and trail money allotted to
the Nezperce forest this year provides
for nine crews Of from two to fifteeT
men each. TheSncrews will I'M
gagged from JuneW Oh>Septen q
on construction ~
roads and trails
pared to aid iI.-,.,-,-....n--z-ssssrss
fires origina Asss '''
where they
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-04-24
TILTON is EXPECTED
TO BE NEW CASHIER

Ralph c. Tilton, Of Denver, Colo
has arrived in Grangeville. Mr.. Tilton'
it is expected will be the new cashier
of the First National bank.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-04-24

10, WIS dWdhthSu NY bhc hhS' winch
was raging on the lower floor. He
aroused his mother and three other
children, Henrietta, . years old, Har-
riet, 3, and Billie Stelletto, the grand
son, 2, as well as the two who persisted
FLEE IN NIGHTCLOTHES
Clad only in their night-clothing, as
the smoke and fire closed in about
them, and with retreat by the stair
way cut off because Of the leaping
flames, Mrs. Rauch and children fed
through bedroom window to the
second story of 2-story porch on the
north side of the house.
h Harold slid down porch post to
the ground, perhaps twelve feet be-
low. Mrs. Rauch then tossed to him
Henrietta and Harriet, both of whom
the elder boy caught.
After instructing Arson and NOla
to Jump from the porch, Mrs. Rauch,
with the 2-year-old babe in her arms,
leaped to the ground.
She looked back, but neither Arson
nor Nola was to be seen. Instead of
following the mothers instructions,
IUcY uuSIltu DdCh lnIOuSii lnC ONhAObAA
window, and into the seething mass
of flames. From the time they left
the porch, they were not again seen.
1t is thought that Arson returned to
his room in order to recover new
suit, which he priced highly, and that
the girl followed him.
WOULD RESCUE CHILDREN
Ir.o,,+;, ,,,I,o,, ,ba booo mo avvara that
the children had entered the burning
house, Mrs. Rauch was determined to
rescue them, but neighbors who had
gathered held her and prevented the
mother from flinging herself into the
jaws of death.
Firemen kept streams of water play
ing on the ruins, and by o'clock the
fire had sufficiently died down to per-
NIT men with shOvels to search for the
bodies.
Under the hight of the moon, which
peered down from the skies on the
Scene of death Aand desolation, and
aided by rays of automobile lights
focused on the ruins, the debris was
slowly turned over Bach moment the
toilers expected to mearth the bodies
of the children.
FIND BODIES AT, $3.50
The work continued until 3 80 a. m,
when the bodies were found. almost
side by side. They were removed to
the Hancock undertaking parlors.
The father was in the country when
the fire occurred. and rushed to
Grangeville in an automobile. Origin
of the fire is unknown.
Joint funeral services were held
Tuesday afternoon in Odd Fellows
hall. The auditorium was packed by
school children and friends of the
family. w. n. Knox, minister, offici-
ated. Eight small boys acted as pail
bearers, followed by eight little girls,
as honorary bearers. The small white
caskets were covered with flowers. In
terment was in Prairie View cemetery.
Arson Rauch was born Oct. 81. 1912.
and Nola Rauch was born Sept. 10,
1914. The children had always lived
in Grangeville. Arson was in the
sixth grade of the public school and
Nola was in the second.
Seldom has such gloom been cast
over Grangevile, as in the case of the
deaths of these two children.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-04-24
r. W. MARRINAN DIES

M. ]. McHugh, of Fem received
word Saturday of the death Of his
uncle. II. w. Marrinan, in Ottumwa,
Iowa. Mr.. Marrinan was a resident
of this place for many years.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-04-24
SCHROEDER VOTES AGAINST


Commissioner August Schroeder.
Of Cottonwood, voted against both pro-
! jects. while Commissioners n. B. Petit
| ibone, Grangeville, and t. @. LYDIA,
| Whitebird, voted for the improve
ments.
Division by thu commissioners is
the first to go on record in many
years. Usually, when the commiss-
toner's are divided on a question, the
vote is made unanimous when it APP
pears on the record.
Surfacing the Whitebird hill is re-
garded as one of the most important
highway projects in Idaho county at
the present time, and inasmuch as state
and federal cooperation are assured
in the sum of $4,000. it was gener-
ally conceded that the board would
be unanimous in voting the $4,000 re-
CURED from the county.
U. S. AID ON CLEARWATER
ON the Kooskia- Kamiah project of
eight miles, the estimated cost of a
highway on the north bank of the
Middle Fork of the Clearwater river
Is sl3S,32740. Six of the eight miles
d the road pass entirely through In
dian land, and the federal government
mas agreed to poy 100 percent of the
road through these lands. On the
remaining two miles, the United States
Nil pay 5S percent of the cost. The
remaining ~ percent Is to be borne
ocally. The Kidder-H Harris Highway
district will expend $500 on the two
niles while the Glenwood and Wood
ana Highway districts have made
valuable for the work $4,000 the dis
ncts share Of the state highway bond
ssue OF two years ago. Idaho county
vas asked to help in the sum ofS300o.
PROJECT is IMPORTANT
ms project, also, is regarded as of
IA, Importance. particularly in view
ne fact that the United States will
a apend within the county S127,S27, TO
Nv" raised by the highway districts
nd Idaho county.
me $4,000 the county commissioners
O'eu 10 this project is from the forest
serve fund, and does not come from
'evt taxation. 1t is money returned
ue county by the forest service as
'euue from the forest to be devoted
road and trail purposes on national
,e'es, or leading to and benefitting
national forests.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-04-24
BOARD SPLITS
N VOTING ON.
ROAD MONEY.
pettibone and LYDIA Favor
Appropriation for surfac-
inc the Whitebird Hill
Schroeder Opposes County Aid
on N. and S. and Kooskia-
Kamiah Highway Projects

BOARD of commissioners OF 1daho
county divided two to one last Friday
in voting $4,000 from the road fund
If the county to apply on surfaclns
Nth crushed rock the Whitebird hill,
ON tbe North and South highway
This project is in cooperation with
the state and federal governments,
whereby the state and the Uuited
States have agreed to expend about
sssOOO on surfacing the hill from a
uoint near Whitebird to the end OF
the present macadam, near the White
bird summit
The board also divided two to one
on appropriating $4,000 from the for
est service fund to apply on construct
ion of eight miles of the Lewis q
Clark highway, between Kooskia and
Kamiqh
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-25

greatly enjoyed BY all presen, also
me singing OF her daughter was very
Messrs. Cox and Fisher indulged in
a hshing trip to the Boise river m
II Pa;rick,s day Mrs. Houdvsbeii
received a benefit from the ca,cb
Mss Marie Olson Started 4 s;ne;ns
church. se 'AieS
+. w. Myers and family attended
birthday anniversary NJ the home
OF Mrs. Myers parents in the Gem
district on Sunday.
The cooked food sale 4, Cr..,les
on Saturday was success. Tbose
VINO gave It such careful attention
): Mcneil had a sad experience
at Hanson's Ferry. He reached there
IN time Tor his sisters funeral and i'm
mediaiely after. his father was tater
SICK with pneumonia and died \ few
days after He returned home Sunday
night. '''''
WAYNE Myers arrived home from
"a .iiornia Wednesday.
The p. T. \. met 4, the home of
Yrs. OTman Dus;man Thursday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-25
Pleasant Ridge

Mrs. Geo. Springer visited in Boise
from Sunday until Thursday OF las,
week and attended the Crawford evan
gelisiic meeting on Monday. Her
sister Mrs. Randall accompanied her
nome and visited here a few davs.
Cash Nickle had the misfortune to
have finger badly crushed in limo
type machine last week.
Mr.. c. ID. Steward of California
has been visiting his cousin Mrs. C.
+. Goodwin.
Walden Bass had his nose broken
Thursday at school during a baseball
game. A doctor was called and the
injured member will soon be as good
as new.
Miss Jennings OF Caldwell conduct
ed dress form class at the home OF
Mrs. Charles Whittig last Thursday.
at which time nine dress forms were
made. A class in millinery will be
held soon.
Mrs. Bass OF Caldwell spent las;
were at the home OF her son B. Bass
Mr.. and Mrs. C. p. Goodwin. Mr..
and Mrs. Bird Goodwin and Mr..
Stewart were guests on Tuesday at
he J. Goodwin home in Notus.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-25

On Saturday Jay Ross accompanied
Charles Howard and son to Big Bend
Oregon.
Mrs. Adams OF Caldwell visited a.
the Bass home Sunday and attended
divine services on the ridge.
Mr.. and Mrs Willard Ross spen,
w ednesday evening at the Ed. Moss
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alan Moss enter
tanned al Sunday dinner. The occa-
sion being their fifth wedding an
niversary. The guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Pritchard and son. Mr.
and Mrs. + 5. Moss, Miss Kate Moss
and Mr.. F. J. Moss OF Iowa.
Al the Sunday afternoon service
eight new members were received into
the church. They were Mrs. {. Whit
tig. Mrs. Willard Ross. Irene Ross.
Jay Ross. Evelyn Bass. Mr.. and Mrs.
;. Longsiroth and son Granger. OF
these. four received the ordinance OF
baptism. Rev. Baker preached an eN-
celleni sermon from the text. The
Light That Never Failed" Sunday.
March 30 is the date set for a COM
service.
+. ). and f. ]. Ross attended he
feeders day at the experimental farm
and Commercial club rooms, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pritchard are
spending the week with the Jim
Pritchard family OF Noius.
MIR. and Mrs. Kessler and family
n Nampa were guests At the Ira
Christy home Sunday.
Jay Ross spent Saturday evening
at the Ed. Moss home
Little Louella Springer has the
measles.
Irene Ross was absent from school
asst week on account OF illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Vail OF Cald- !
we'll called at the Ross home Sun
lay afternoon.
Edward Ross jr. is recovering from
lis recent attack of flu.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-25

Jack Jones and Rex Davis were
Boise visitors Thursday evening.
Carl Petersen made a trip to River
side for cattle Friday.
Mrs. John Huliz spent Saturday
shopping in Caldwell.
X. {. Boatman and children were
Noius visitors Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs G.. b. Lewis and
daughter Peggy were dinner guests
Sunday al the l.. +. Hodgson home.
On Thursday OF last week occurred
the wedding OF Mr.. +. l.. Bollman
OF Notus and Miss Rcdman of Iowa
Rev. w. ]. Boone officiating. The
Bollmans will make their home on
the farm OF Mr. Bollmans in the
Black Canyon district
Mr.. G. L. Talbot. J. ]. Conway and
Arthur WilkcrSOn. trustees OF Notus
schools were visiting the school on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. I. Spaeih enter
tanned at dinner Sunday for Mr. and
Mrs. Ivan Nakel Of Parma and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Spaeth OF Notus
Mr.. and Mrs. Buell. Clement were
in Notus shopping on Monday.
Mrs. X. {. Sleeper. Eta Lewis
Vera Pennington and Scott McClana-
han were among the No,us people in
Caldwell Saturday Afternoon.
Gilmore Rolf and Lucille Beck were
guests Sunday OF Helen Hodgson.
Mrs Carl Yost spent the Week
end with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Reinemer.
Carl Petersen moved Ed. Smiths
household goods to Star Monday
l.. y. Smith has disposed OF his
Dixie ranch to Mr. Greaihouse who
will take immediate possession.
Mr. Rolf and Mr.. Kellogg were
Caldwell visitors on Saturday evening
Martin Gilbert spent the week end |
with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Anderson OF
Glenns Ferry spent a day or two at
the home OF Mrs. Andrews parents
Mrs. Ada Mcclure.
The little son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Sandcrson shows no sign OF improve
meni. he is still at the Caldwell San
iiarium.
Dr. J. II. Henry of Caldwell was in
Notus Monday on his way to his
ranch in the Black Canyon district,
Herschcl Coffman. Rex Ravis. Fay
and Edith Jones made a trip TO Kuna
Cave Sunday
Little Jane Elaine Andrews is quite
III with the measles.
S Babcock made business trip
10 Caldwell on Tuesday.
Louis Stafford was Notus bust
ness visitor on Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. |. Spaeth attended
he Elks minstrel show on Monday
hight.
Doris Hodgson and Mrs. {. II.
Dietrich were Caldwell visitors on
Tuesday.
We were glad to see Mr.. Alfred
Stout able to be around again after !
MS long illness
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-25
Notus News

Mrs. Bert Richardson of Cald-
well spent Wednesday visiting friends
in Noius.
Mrs. John Hultz was ca'er at
Mrs. Hodgsons or Wednesday.
J. ). Babcock was a business visitor
in Caldwell on Wednesday morning.
A change was made this week
in the Cash Mercantile Co Claude
Hams buying the interests OF o. p
Pennington. We wish the new firm
unbounded success.
Grandma Andrews returned Fri
day from weeks stay in Boise with
her daughter Mrs. J. r Compton.
A meeting OF the White Cross was
held Friday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Laura Pennington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Willis moved to
their home Thursday on the place
known as the Criffey farm.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-25
Sunny Slope

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Smith made
business trip to Nampa Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Dorsey and
family called at the Taylor home Sun
dry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marsing and family
called at the Hamilton home Sunday
Sam Gobat was = Sunday dinner
guest at the Dave Dorsey home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Oliver and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Cald-
well and family called at the Fred
Caldwell home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Faris and daughter
Mary made business trip to Nampa
Saturday.
Many OF the slope people were
shoppers in Caldwell Saturday.
The Ray family has moved to
Deer Flat on the place recently va
Gated by Suitors.
The bridge on the North Sunny
Slope road across the Lowline canal
is completed.
Harold Caldwell is on the sick list
this week.
William and Jack Aitchison who
have been visiting their uncle returned
to Seattle Saturday.
Miss Gladys Willmarth spent the
week end with home folks IN Midway.
Ernest. Lester and Gladys Caldwell
called at the Oliver home Sunday
evening.
The dance At the community hall
was well attended.
Frank Hogg was suddenly called
to Indiana, his father beng very Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. sam Caldwell and son
David and Mr.. Lloyd Caldwell moiored
to Apple Valley Sunday.
Mrs. Bessie Caldwell and Mrs L.
Carter called n the Horace home
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs: J. X. Horace and
daughters called at the Parrish home
in Notus Sunday.
Miss Ida PARROT IS staying at
Hogs to finish school. Her folks
having moved to Fargo.
Mrs. Esther Carter called at the
Miller home Wednesday night
Eifie and Roy Horace. Orven
Koho and Harold Hopkins called at
the Carter home tuesday night.
Many attended the trial OF l.. X.
Fields in Caldwell 1uesday.
Orphena Hamilton is on the sick
list TINS week.
A surprise party was given on Mr..
Carter last Friday night It being has
! he ball game between Lake View
md the slope was won by the slope
Boys.
Mr. Tom Dryden spent the week
md with home folks in Caldwell.
Mr.. Henry Horace went to work
or Tuck Wheeler Monday.
Mrs. Fern Johnson returned to APP
lie Valley Sunday She has been Wis
ting with relatives the past weeks.
Mr.. Forrest Goves called at the
Oliver home Sunday evening.
The woodmcn called special meet
ny Monday night. They having to
much business the other night
A few young folks attended the
,ox social at Huston Monday night.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-25

Tribune Want-Ads Get Results
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-25
F.. Maple Grove

H.. n Jacobson and Mrs. Sarah
M.s returned TO Boise Wednes-
d nS'. alter spending .. a few days with
MI o. Nen Chamber is spending a
dsvs with Iva Newman in Cald-
we'll =. u;hh,rd Mrs. F,ovd
,,'ds,t,oacr and children Mrs. II.
r onJs, and Mrs. Sarah Quicken
Gg asSd to Roswell "Wednesday to
'D'' Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Doner
lied At the Jay Lonkey home. Sun
day. n r..,o r,,l.d ~ NJ
p.Inb Hibbard Thursday afternoon.
Mss Nell Chamber and Iva New
man were Nampa visitors Saturday.
B. Hanpson and family have
moved to the Stoddard Judd place.
T. F. Phillip has been enjoying
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-25
IN THE PROBATE COURT OF THE
cor NTl OF CANYON,
STATE OF IDAHO
In the mntter of the estate of J. IL.
NcCollum. Deceased.


order to show cause why order of
Sale OF Real estate should not be made.
Nora May Dennerline. the admins
tratrix OF the estate OF J. r. McCollum.
deceased, having filed her petition
herein praying for an order OF sale Of
all of the real estate of said decedent.
for the purposes therein set forth.
II is therefore ordered by the Judge
or said Court. that all persons inter
ested in the estate OF said deceased APP
pear before the said Probate Court on
! Monday, the 3lst day of March. 1924.
~ ten o'clock in the forenoon OF said
day. at the Court Room of said Probate
Court, at the Court House. in Caldwell.
County Of Canyon TO show cause why
an order should be granted to the said
Nora May Denncriine to sell so much
OF the real estate of the said deceased
as snail be necessary.
And that copy of this order be
published AT least once "A week for not
less than four successive weeks In The
Caldwell Tribune newspaper printed
and published In said Canyon Count y.
Idaho. and that said publication be
completed at least five days prior to
said 3lst day of March. 1924.
That the following Is description
Idaho. above referred TO which Is
The Southeast one-quarter Of the
Northwest quarter of Section twenty
nine, Township Four North. Range
Three West Of the Boise Meridian
Also the following real property,
Beginning at a point on the South
6. Twp 1 n. r. J w. BAL distance Of
50 feet West from the Sc corner of
the said quarter quarter; thence NE
on a line parallel with the East line of
said quarter quarter. 12i feet to the
South line OF the right OF way OF the
Farmers COOPERATIVE Ditch Companys
canal. thence Sc along the said South
line of said canal, 10 the South line OF
lance OF 3i3 feet East from the SW
corner OF said quarter quarter: thence
Westerly on said line 426 feet. to the
place OF beginning.
Dated Feb. 25, 1924.
G. A. WILLIAMS.
(SEAL) Judge of Probate.
-24-26-2S-c
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Hoagland and little
daughter were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Lafe Hensan Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. sam Lampkin and
family OF Maple Grove were guests
at the Horace Sykes home Sunday.
MIR. Luther Mitchell OF Caldwell
was a business caller in Lake View
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Zeal OF Notus
were guests OF Mr. and Mrs. o. Shaw
Sunday evening
Mr.. Archie Miller has returned to
his home at Lake View. He has been
working in California the past three
months.
A crowd of young folks of Lake
View attended the dance at Sunny
Slope Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. 5. l.. Mailman and
daughter Iva and Charles Caword
were guests OF Mr.. Waltman's sister
Mrs. John Matthews OF Kuna Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. " r. Mailman were
Sunday dinner guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Jones.
The chicken noodle supper at the
Lake View community hall Friday
night was 4 dandy success. the hall
was decorated with Shamrock for St.
Patrioks day. Every one reported
an enjoyable time.
Fred Dibber has an elderly lady
from Boise keeping house for him.
The Lake View boys had a game
OF ball with Sunny Slope Friday. The
score was III in favor OF Sunny Slope.
Miss Bender and the girls OF the
upper grade will give the boys St.
Patrick day party Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. l.. Mailman and
Mr.. and Mrs. " K. Mailman were
Caldwell visitors Saturday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-25

a few days visit from friends enro,,.
10 california from Colorado.
Curtis and Mildred Hall called -,
the underkoher home Sunday
Norma Woodhouse wen, - L.
INC" sunday to spend the week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Lonkey and
jeanette, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hibbard
M and Mrs. Floyd Underkofler and
Miss Annetta jacobson attended the
night. -''o''u@S
Paul Christopher spent Sunday Al
Ed Kennedys'. a.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-25
IN THE PROBATE COURT OF THE
COUNTY OF CANYON. STATE
OF IDAHO

In the Matter Of the Estate Of ID. W.
trnner. Deceased.
Petition To Determine TfSe Of
Death. H~irship. kinshtp. and
Right of Descent of Real Property.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-25
Canyon Items

Black birds are holding freouen.
concerts with wondrous music.
Sixteen pupils attended school las.
month without being absent or tardv
Mrs. McNeiIs reading on SUNDAY
evening at the endeavor meeting wss