davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-21
LEGAL. NOTICES

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Notice Is hereby given that the under
signed has duly qualified as admin strator
o. estate Of Joseph c. Muster. deceased.
late Of Marion County. Indiana said
estate Is supposed 20 be solvent
LAWRENCE WTLLHOFF
No 2290s
Nov. Il Il IS.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Notice Is hereby given that the under
signed bss duly qualified as admiastra-
trix of estate Of Alonzo Day deceased. late
of Marion County Indiana. Said estate
Is supposed to be solvent
JAMIE DAY.
No 22S63
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-21

cItE ADYERTIs ~

VI. j STENCER
Board Of PubHc Wor6s City Of Indian
apuHs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-21
DEPARTMENT or PUBLIC WORKS


Indianapolis. Ind. Nov 10. 1924.
To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given by the Board Of
Public Works Of the city az Indianapolis
Indiana that ou the 18th day Of Novem-
her 1924 they approved an assessment
roll showing the prima facie assessments
for the following described public improve
ment. ss authorized by the Improv ement
Resolution named
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-21
DEPARTMENT Or PUBLIC WORKS

20. 81. 20. "a IS, 20. 81. 1924.
CII,N AnNERTIS EN- ENT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-21
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
OFFICE OF THE BOARD.

ITY ADVERTISEMENT
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-05-17

During the first two months of
this year 424,9S6 visits were made
by nurses representing the Metro
politan. Life Insurance Company to
care for acute cases of illness
among the company's policyholders.
These visits were made to 1O9,395
individuals living in the 1886
towns and cities scattered through
out the United States and Canada
where this nursing service is avail
able.
In support Of the nursing SER
vice the Metropolitan distributes
through its agency machinery a
large quantity of educational
health and general welfare litera-
ture. This literature has especially
to do with the care and welfare OF.
children. The distribution was
made directly by the. agent or
through the cooperation of
schools, health officials and social
agencies. During the sixty day
period 6,320,651 pieces were given
to the public, or an average of
| slightly more than 100000 a day.
The Welfare Division of the
company, which directs the nursing
service and the distribution of lit
erature,' has carried on an extern
sive educational program against
diphtheria and pneumonia during
this period. The diphtheria move
ment was conducted in cooperation
with local health officials in many
places. OF sevehty-two campaigns
Tor dipht6eria prevention in which
the company participated, twenty
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-05-17

ness and visited with their daughter
and son-in-la Mr. and Mrs. ii. W.
Koch, they report Mrs. ID. G. Anier-
son and son of Bismarck, visitors at
the Koch home the past week.
DR.. Montieth Of Hazelton made a
professional visit to Glencoe the fore
part of last week where he quaran-
tened several families for small pox
and closed Glencoe school. Among
those who have had the disease are:
Miss Helen Easten (teacher) and her
mother, some members of the Matt
Schmitz family are i'll at present and
also Chas. Bower Mr.. Lee accom-
panied the Dr.. on his trip.
The many friends oe MIR. and Mrs
John Sterling who now reside in Bis
marck will be pleased to hear that
their daughter Miss Lila who has
been very i'll the past two months
Is slowly improving, she is still very
low and unable to speak above a
whisper however there is a marked
change for the better and the Drs.
;ma hopeful of her recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Browneweli
Of Bismarck were expected to spend
Sunday ut the j. w. Lawson home,
since leaving Glencoe. Mr.. Browne
well has purchased home in Bis
marck and is much pleased with his
new location.
Mrs. j. l.. Easten spent the last
half of the week with her parents
Mt Cannon Ball she returned home
Sunday and was accompanied by her
sister Miss Helen Johnson who viii
visit here for time.
Assessor +. A. Schiermister finish
ed up his work in Burr Oak district
Saturday evening.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-05-17
MARKET NEWS |
ALL CLASSES
OF LIVESTOCK
SHOWING GAINS
All Classes Close Somewhat
Higher Than Last Week at
So. St. Paul Market
HOGS MAKE COME BACK

So. st. Paul, May 17.-(By the A.
P.)-All classes Of livestock are clos
ing somewhat higher than last weeks
finish. the maximum advance being
on veal calves which netted so to
10 cents during the week, says the
weekly reviews Of the u. s. Depart
ment of Agriculture today.
In the cattle division Fat steers
and yearlings have gained about 25
cents; bulk at the close realizing
$7.75 to 1925 with the weeks top
price of $l0.35; paid for one load of
l,144 pound steers. Fat she-stock ad-
vanced to greater degree, quota
tions being 25 to so cents higher.
Bulk fat cows cash at $3.50 to $3.50
with comparable grades Of heifers
upwards to $3.50. Gamers and cut
ters found fairly active outlet at
$225 to $500, with the rank and file
Of bologna bulls at $4.0O to $3.50.
Bulk of better gardes light vealers
turned to packers late in the week
at $500 to 1925, outsiders hand
picking upwards to $9.75. Seconds
were TuOSl COIliHioH aTOuH0 43.OU W
$500. Stockers and feeders finished
at the weeks advance Of 20 cents,
most Of the general run going to the
country at 5000 to $3.50 with fleshy
kind up to $3.50 and one load of
fancies at $1O.l5.
After Il severe slump Monday
hogs displayed continual advance on
each succeeding session, closing
values averaging five cents up a
week ago. Bulk desirable grades
butcher and bacon hogs of all weight
turned to both packer and shipper
at the top price Of $7.2O, with pack
ing sows sorted off $G.25 to $3.50.
Pigs suffered n loss of around 35
cents, bulk of the better grades of
feeders going to traders at $500.
Trade in the sheep division has
been on nominal basis most of the
week. Fat sheep are quotable 25
cents higher. Lambs are unchanged.
Best fat clipped lambs are quotablc
sp to SLATE. Choice clipped ewes up
to $500. Cattle receipts today were
200. Top wooled lambs today sold
for $500.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-05-17
News of Our
NeighbOrs
BALDWIN NOTES

BALDWIN NOTES
Carl GilDel ;son has opened up a
blacksmith shop in-+he bul.iing for
melly occupied as a shop by Jay
Couch.
Miss Josie johnson will be the
only pupil t. graduate this year
from the local school.
Rev. Holland of Un,. .erwood con-
Quoted church services n the Luthc-
ran church Sunday afternoon.
Mr., and Mrs. Julius Meyer were
Sunday guests =, the home o.. Mr..
and Mrs. Merl Dentley and family.
Ben Lawyer and family of Wing
visited recently TT the home of Mr..
and Mrs. II. q. II. gas and family.
The Baldwin school INDUCED In a
t.ffy pull Friday afternoon, lo'
o. little folks We're present at the
party.
Mrs. Charles INeckreid accom-
panied by her mother, Mrs. George
Ward visited east OF town Sunday.
Several local residents motored to
Apple Creek Sunday ON fishing ex-
petition.
Frank Gale piano tuner Of the ca
pital city was looking after business
matters in town Friday.
d Oscar Satter and ,William Bement
were business callers at. the Richard
Bcrner home Wednesday evening.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-05-17
WHEAT SLOWS
j.. DOWN TODAY

Chicago, May 17.-In tOday's
early wheat dealings prices opened
vt a cents decline to "a cents gain,
July $1.G6h to u and September
$1.O7% to y cents, prices hardened
all around but then underwent a
general setback to we'll below yes
terday's finish.
The close was unsettled, Is
cents net lower to Is to "A cents
net gain, July $1.06A to 5s and
September S1.071a.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-05-17
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago, May 17.-Butter lower
Receipts 1913 tubs. Creamery ex-
n tras 81 cents; standards 81 cents; !;
extra firsts 35hc to 36hc; firsts
34c to 35c; seconds soc to 33c;
cheese lower; twins 17Ac to Ac;
twin Daisies 17Ac to hc; single
Daisies l7Ac to 18c; Americas and
longhorns l8hc to &c; brick 16h !:
y, eggs unchanged; receipts 35,26s
1scases. Poultry alive, lower. Fowls
y 23c; broilers 40c to Acc; roosters
II cents.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-05-17

Mrs. Stanley Foster who has been
ill in Bismarck for some time is CON
valescing rapidly and will soon pc
home again.
Miss Vera MacMartin has returned
to Hebron after Il pleasant WISH
over the week end With her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. MacMartin. Miss
Mac Martin does pedagogic WORK IN
the Hebron schools.
A pretty wedding ceremony took
place Tuesday morning in the local
Catholic church in which Miss Anna
Eshanko became the bride of Louis
Collar. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Father Daugherty, in the
presence of a large gathering of the
friends and relatives of the contract :
ing parties. Mr.. Collar is we'll known
here having been employed by the
500 as assistant to Mr.. McGogy for
some time. but recently promoted to
relief agent along the Missouri dl-
vision of the 500. His bride is one
of Wilton's fa>rcst young ladies and
is daughter Of Mrs. John Eshanko,
The newlywads left the same day for
Tower, Minnesota, where they will
be guests at the home of Mr.. collars
parents. They also will spend some
time at the Twin Cities before re-
| turning home.
Richard Co,.tar bns ~opo tn E'iUi n
where he has the contract for erect
ing the new school building. Ste
wurt ComminGs has been in that
city for some time experimenting
the work.
returned from a motor trip to James
town.
Mr.. A. J. Arnot and family of Bis
marck were last Sunday guests at
the c. w. Howe home.
Miss Edith Rue of Sheyenne Wyo-
ming is Il guest of Miss Mana HOl-
grcm. Miss Rue was one of the tea
ckers in the Plaza schools at the
same time Miss Holgrem taught
there some time ago.
The Alter Society of the Catholic
Church will hold Il rummage sale
in the Walter Williams store build
ing Saturday of this week. Used
clothing and numerous other arti-
cles will be offered for sale.
Miss Virgie Loubach is spending
some time in the Baldwin district
where she is visiting with her sis
ters Mrs. Chester Erstrom and fami-
ly and Mrs. Albin Erstrom and
family. I.
w. Bartholomew arrived the last
OF the week from his home at ST.
Paul to visit with his son B. Barthlo-
lomew and family. The senor Mr..
bartholomew is veteran of the
Civil War and has been residing at
the Soldiers home in Minnesota
He can tell of many interesting ex-
periences which he passed through
while in Uncle Sans service in the
days of '6G."
Miss Lydia Gross who had but
recently returned from Il sojourn in
Bismarck hospital was again COM
PEELED to enter that institution for
further treatment.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-05-17
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

Minneapolis. May Wheat re-
ceipts Ia cars compared with 147
cars a year ago. Cash No. 1 north
ern $1.14 to $l.18: No. 1 dark nor
tRern spring choice to fancy $1.26
to $1.33; good to choice $1.20 to
$1.25; ordinary to good $1.16 to
s1.19; May M.12N;( July $1.14;
September SLIP as.
Corn No. yellow, 70k to Tic.
Oats No. 3 white, A 4/5 to As nc.
Barley 53 to 72c. Rye No. 2, 613s
to 61Ac. Flax No. I. $2.44A to
$2.48N.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-05-17

P. c. Remington well known bank
er of Bismarck was 4 business cal
Ter in town the fore part Of the
week.
The many friends of the Claude
Meyer family who left here a few
weeks ago will be interested in
knowing that they have Il fine baby
son. The child arrived during Mrs.
Meyers stay with Minot relatives.
Mrs. Meyers and baby will leave in
short time for lverness Montana
where Mr.. Meyers had filed on Il
homestead and preceded them.
John Jacobsen focal miner and
George Coles member of the district
hoard were in Bismarck last week
attending the annual session of the
A +. q. l.. Mr.. Jacobsen will head
the organization the coming year
having been elected as president at
the Bismarck meeting.
Miss Esther Olson accompanied by
Ruth and Russell PravitZ have gone
to Brainara, MINES ota to visit rela-
tVcS.
l.. p. Woodwick of Tarpen is n
the city this week assisting Sta
uonmaster r. G. Pravitz.
Mrs. Nick Olcskew has returned
from short visit with BelicId
friends and relatives.
Mn. David Wilson, Jr., and family
have moved to Lcith where Mr.. Will
son has accepted a position with Il
coal company.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Olson were
called to Arena last week by the
death Of their niece, Mrs. Il. j. ia
bsen. Mrs. jacobsen had been Il
sufferer from consumption for some
time.
Florence Borner
GLENCOE-LIVONA
A special meeting was held by the
Eurr Oak school board Monday eve
ming of last week at the Glencoe
post Office.
John Baker and family of Hazel
town were callers at the c. A. Carl
son home on business recently.
Mrs. Monticth anc children ot
llazelton spent Sunday May 4th with
Mrs. Montieth's parents at Livona.
Dave Holley was Il Capitol city
visitor Saturday.
James Burbage and family and the
John Wilde family autoed to Hazel
ton Sunday Of last week to attend
church.
WRllic Kycs aad Geo. Williamson
assisted Geo. Suverly to dehorn cat
tie one day last week.
Mrs. Joe Mills visited Livona
school Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Laura Kyes spent the week
end with her parents.
Mrs. Frank Peach and children ar
rived here from Ashley recently to
Join her husband who is working for
Joe Mills, they will make their home
on the Milford Noyes place this
summer. Mr.. Hland brought them
down from Bismarcn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Burbage were
Fort Rice visitors Monday of last
week where they attended to busi-
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-05-17

Chicago, May 17.-Hog receipts
1000. Steady to five cents higher.
Top 1856.
Cattle receipts 1000. Better
grades fed steers and yearlings gen.
orally steady. Extreme top matured
steers $ll.90.
Sheep receipts 1000. Practically
all direct. Compared with week ago
fat lambs and yearlings steady to
shade higher. Top fat lambs for
week $l5.G0.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-05-17
WILTON N0TEs

The Senior Glass Play: 'The Ar
rival of Kitty will be- given in
Grand Theatre Wednesday evening.
The, play IS amusing and. interesting
and should draw good crowd. The
cast IS made up OF the; members; Of
the Senior Glass of the local school.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-05-17
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR

Minneapolis, May 17.-Flour un-
changed to 10 cents higher. In
carload lots family patents quoted
Nat $685. to $3.50 barrel In 98-
pound cctton sacks. Shipments
40.250 barrels. Bran $17.50 to SIS
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-05-17

ing in the elementary schools the
company offered fifty scholarship
prizes Of $500 each for the teach
ers doing the best health teaching
for the current school year. The
contest is being conducted through
the american Child Health Asso-
citation. A total Of 1,754 teachers
in So cities are entered
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-05-17

Mr.. and Mrs. John Eastwood are
the owners of new up-to-date Ov-
erland car.
A. W. Graybeal is reported to be
nursing broken rib this week, the
result Of havh :, been kicked by Il
horse.
Mrs. +. Tilu.son and her sister.
Mrs. Shirlie Fogerty Of Fort Rice
were visiting relatives on this side
of the river Saturday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Koch and Mrs
JAS. Burbagc autoed to Bismarck
Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-05-17

six were originated by company
agents.
The. division keeps close record
Of epidemic conditions developing
in any community and Immediately
furnishes to it's agents in that COM
munity the special literature de-
scribing the proper precautions.
In order to promote health teach
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-05-17
Too Late To Classify

FOR SALE
FIVE ROOM MODERN BUNGALOW,
close in, full basement, furnace
heat, built in features, garage.
Price $1,000, $500 cash monthly
payments.
SEVEN ROOM PARTLY MODERN
home, close in, east front, lot
50xl50. Price $4,000.
FOUR ROOM PARTLY MODERN.
home, Al location, a good invest
ment, double garage, south front.
Price $3.50, part cash.
SIX ROOM MODERN BUNGALOW,
full basement, furnace heat, good
location, south front, garage.
Price $525O. Terms.
SIX ROOM MODERN DWELLING,
full basement, furnace heat, east
front. Price $4,000, small first pay
ment, and $500 per month in
Guiding interest at percent.
SEVEN ROOM MODERN DWELL.
ING, full basement, furnace heat,
east front, trees, lawn and he'd
ges. Price $3.50. Terms.
SIX ROOM MODERN DWELLING,
full basement, furnace heat, south
front, garage. Price $1,000, 500
cash, monthly terms.
SIX ROOM MODERN BUNGALOW,
hll basement, hot water heat,
east front, garage. Price $5875.
$500 cash, $50 per month includ-
ing percent interest.
SIX ROOM MODERN DWELLING,
full basement, basement garage,
furnace heat, Fireplace, large bed
rooms and closets. Price $675O.
Terms.
FIVE ROOM MODERN BUNGALOW,
full basement, basement garage,
south front, good lawn, fine To-
cation. Price $500. Terms.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-05-17

All reptiles shed their skin, but
not until they have acquired a fresh
one underneath.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-05-17
Mrs, G. w. Stewart has entered
Bismarck hospital for treatment.

Mrs. Stanley Foster who has beeh
ill in Bismarck for some time is con-
valescing rapidly and will soon DC
home again.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-05-17

WANTED TO RENT--A house from
to rooms, by the first of June.
Phone S34W. 5-li-4t
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-05-17
FIVE ROOM MODERN BUNGALOW
EIGHT ROOM HOUSE, MODERN

EIHH NUOW HOUSE, WUDENN
and we'll located, full basement,
furnace heat, two sun porches.
Price and terms reasonable.
HEDDEN REAL ESTATE AGENCY
AGENCY REFERENCES
Association of Commerce.
First National Bank.
City National Bank.
See Hedden for City Service.
Phone o.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-05-17

Miss Vera MacMartin has returned
to Hebron after. u pleasant vlsn
over the week end With 'her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. MacMartin. Miss
MacMartin does pedagogic work IN
the Hebron schools.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-05-17

FOR SALE--Gray enamel drop Leaf
table and a chairs Bulge lamp, oak
table, hall mirror. Phone 952-W.
.Woodmansee Apts, 3rd floor.
5-17-3t
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-05-17

FOR RENT: Front room on ground
floor with or without light house
keeping privileges. Also, for sale,
full sized clean beds at about
half price. Cape good as new
409-5th st. Phone Sig II. 5-l7-lwk
FOR RENT: Two clean modern
rooms partly furnished for light
house keeping. Phone G2G or 516
9th St. 5-l7-3t
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-05-17

Il Oscar Satter and. William Bement
were business callers at. the Richard
Bcrner home Wednesday evening.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-05-17

Frank Gale piano tuner Of the ca
pital city was looking after business
matters in town Friday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-05-17

Several local residents motored to
Apple Creek Sunday on fishing ex-
petition.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-05-17
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Ear corn SC under shell.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-05-17
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

P. c. Remington well known bank
er Of Bismarck was Il business cal
Ter in town the fore part Of the
week.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-04-24
SCHOOL NOTES

Tears rolled down the cheeks of
GrangevilIe pupils Tuesday morning
as they came to school rejecting on
the deaths of their playmates, Nola
Rauch 8, and Arson Rauch, H.. The
loss of these children, when the fam
lily home burned, has cast gloom over
the Grangeville school. Arson was
the type of boy who was willing to
sacrifice for others, and it is believed
that this characteristic partially ex-
plains the double tragedy. This
tragedy which took two of the
Grangeville schools most desirable
pupils following, in less than twenty
four hours, n talk on fire prevention
in the Grangeville schools, seems the
irony of fate.
Second grade made an Easter
border which consisted of baskets Of
Easter eggs. The grade also made
baskets and rabbits.
Fourth grade has completed its his
tory for the second time. Instead
stories selected by the pupils are read.
are read.
First grade made an Easter bord-
er and Easter baskets.
Fifth grade will give a program
Friday, April %.
The baseball team will play Cot
tonwood Saturday, April %, at Cot
tOnwOOd.
Physics class has begun the study
of light.
Commercial law class has finished
the textbook. The remaining part of
Al 80 81
lectures.
Mr.. A. G. Adams, forest supervisor,
spoke to the high school and the
sixth, seventh, and eighth grades on
forest protection, on April 81. This
is a part of the observance of forest
protection week which has been set
aside by presidential proclamation.
Report cards for the fifth six weeks
period were given out Monday.
Sixth grade gave the following pro-
gram April IL:
Motion song, John Browns Baby
Sixth grade girls.
Dialogue, A Slight Misunderstood
ing+Kenneth Green, Zelma Zumwalt
Arbor Day Proclamation Marion
Hurley.
Song, Arbor Day-Zelma Zumwalt,
Ora Rice, Lucy Derrig, Halle Calvin.
Essay, Protect the Plants of Idaho
Rex Myers.
Nature Lovers Creed-Sixth grade
girls.
Colonial Play, Soft Soap Day
Sixth grade pupils.
Eighth grade has completed the
course in civil government.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-04-24
PLAY To
Be PRESENTED
FRIDAY NIGHT

Senior class play, Fifty-Fifty, will
be presented in the high school aud
itorium, Friday evening. The play is
three-act farce laid in New York
city and the Adirondack mountains.
Following is the cast:
Henry Brown, an artist-Reese
Hattabaugh.
Paul Green, an author = Kermit
Lester.
Patrick O'Malley, janitor-Dick
Abramson.
Mrs. Podge, landlady-Ann Pur-
year.
Sophie Bland, a dancer-verla
Chase.
May Dexter, an anthusiast-F1or
ence Taylor.
Mrs. Hawley, collector-Luella
Smith.
Smudge, a valet-ROy Coder.
Cap, a wanderer-Milton Odem.
Josephine, a seeker-Ellen Asker.
Although the term Of Postmaster
Charles J. Simmons expired Wednes-
day, credentials of John p. Eimers
the new postmaster, had not arrived,
and Mr.. Simmons will remain in of.
flee, perhaps for several days yet.
The change in administration is ex-
pected to be made shortly, however.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-04-24
A WRONG IDEA

There are many people who have a
wrong idea Of astigmatism-it is not
a disease, but an irregularity in the
curve of the eye, and can be correct
ed only by specially ground glasses.
It's usual symptoms are headaches, of,
ten. accompanied by a turning Of the
head little to one side in viewing
objects, and by squirting Of the eyes,
which causes permanent wrinkles on
the brow and about the eyes.
Astigmatism causes the eyes to
strain to see clearly. Eye-strains
mean headaches. Headaches mean in
ability and nervousness. Inability and
nervousness mean a crouch and a
crouch means pessimism-the world
is out Of order TO YOU. We have
number of cases on our books where
eye-strain has resulted in such a way
as above outlined and was entirely
cleared up and symptoms relieved by
the PROPER fitting of glasses.
Merely glasses before the eyes do
no good.
We have refitted hundreds of cases
where the old glasses that were being
worn were useless in relieving the de-
fects of the eyes-were improperly fit
ted originally. For thorough eye
examination and RESULTS seer DIR
JACKSON, the eyesight specialist Of
flee in Smiths Jewelry Store, Main
st. opposite the Bank of Camas
Prairie, Grangeville, Idaho.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-04-24
EARLY PIONEER
SUMMONED BY
DEATH

Mrs. Elizabeth Marion Vincent, a
pioneer of Idaho, passed away Sunday
hight in the home of her son, Harry
G.. Vincent, in Grangeville. Death
followed a long illness. Mrs. Vincent
was more than n years of age.
Mrs. Vincent, who was daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. AlOnzO Leland, was born
on Oct. 8, 1916, in Pawtucket, r. 1.
When a child, she sailed with her
parents around Cape Horn to Port
land, Ore. After spending nine months
and twenty days on the sea, they ar
rived in Portland on Dec. 2, 1855. The
family resided in Portland until 1864,
when they located in Lewiston, arriy-
ing there on October IA.
She was married to Joseph Kimble
Vincent, in Lewiston, Dec. %, 1865.
Mr.. Vincent was one of the earliest
pioneers of Idaho, having arrived i'm
Lewiston Dec. 7, 1860, as a member of
q military party seeking a site for
Fort Lapwai.
For many years Mr.. and Mrs. Vim
cent resided in Lewiston, where they
engaged in the hotel business. They
located in Cottonwood in 1889, and