davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-27
Bodies Carried Home.

At midnight Policeman R. Johnson left over the Louisville and Nashville Rail- road for St. Louis having in charge the remains of two white boys, Charles and Eddie Carley which. through public sub- scription brought about by The Daily Item and Chief of Police Case are being sent there at the request of their mother for retirement
 It will be recalled that about five weeks ago in the early hours of the morning Detective Gus Griffin discovered the two bodies on top of a passenger car of the Louisville and Nashville, their heads having been crushed through coming in contact with an overhead bridge at Pascagoula. The bodies were taken in charge by undertakers and dressed and kept for some time in hopes of identif- cation. Failing in this the remains were inferred in the pauper burial ground. Chief Case later ascertained the names of the boys, and the further facts that their mother resided in St. Louis. She asked for the bodies, but said she was too poor to bear the expense of transpor- tation and reinterment. The Daily Item made an appeal and with the assistance of others a fund was raised.
 H. G. Barclay, general agent of the Louisville and Nashville here secured the necessary transportation for the bodies and an escort and Chief Case selected Policeman Johnson to act in the latter capacity.
 Mir. Johnson will carry with him some relics found on the bodies to the mother.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-27

Chief Thomas Price of the Mobile Fire
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-25
pEsERET EVENING NEWS; SATURDAY APRIL e5 !

Mr.. and Mrs. James n. Jennings have
returned from their months visit IN
California.
Mrs. r. S. Joyce OF Ogden spent q
few days in the city as the guest OF
Mrs. f.. NJ. Miller
Mrs. II. $. Eldredge and Miss FL
dredge have returned from the east,
whore they went TO attend the mar
nage of Guy Eldredge.
Miss Josephine Wells and Miss Allene
Crlslnon have returned from pleasant
visit in Brigham city.
Or and Mrs. d. Moore Lindsay will
spend the summer IN Europe, leaving
here some time in June.
The Misses Oswarld OF Kansas are
guests at the home ot Mr.. and Mrs. f..
l.. oswald. They win be here for some
time.
Mr. and Mrs, w. G. Lamb OF Park
city are guests at the Fifth East hotel.
DR. L. r. Marvin has returned to his
home in Muskegon, Mich. after pleas
ant two weeks visit With his daughter,
Mrs X. g. Park
Mrs VIII W. Daley and son Of Raw
Inns, Wyo., are visiting with Mrs Oa-
ley's parents Mr. and Mrs. William
Edwards, No. 2S3 North Third West
street.
Mr.. and Mrs G. NJ Freed left We'd
nesday az noon for San Francisco. and
viii sail next week for the orient on
trip around the world
Mrs. Mortimer Allen will leave the
ilrst week In May for a visit of some
months in California.
Josiah Barnett left this week for a
three months Visit in Europe.
Dr. and Mrs A. D, Stewart Of sid
ney, Neb, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. A. DaughertN
Mrs. c. G, Chapman let on wednes-
day for ogden, whore she will meet Mr..
Chapman and return to Chicago.
DR.. and Mrs Dan Calder of New
YORK. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Il. Caine.
Mr., and Mrs, Pease have returned
from California and the Pacific North
west where they have spent the past
three months.
Mrs b. F. Bauer and daughter. Miss
Ethel, left this week for an extended
visit in the east.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. f. Fenton left for the
east on Tuesday for months visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Simon Bamberger have
gone to Portland on a short visit
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Weir have re-
turned from a trip around the world.
Mrs. A. NJ. Paul and Miss Paul have
gone to Europe Miss Hill will go to
Vienna TO study under DR.. Lorenz.
Mr.. c. NJ. Dull has returned from
Central America and will remain here
for some time
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Busath left this
evening for a short visit with Mrs Blu.
sath's parents, Mr. and Mrs. w. r. II.
Paxman, at Provo.
Mrs. Emanuel Kahn has returned
from brief visit in San Francisco. Mr..
Kahn will remain for a time longer.
Mr., and Mrs, William CooSer left
this week over the Rio Grande Western
for Boston, After visiting there short
time they will sail from Europe, where
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-25

Fremont school last night was most
successful affair both socially ana nm
ancially. The program was excelleht
and the entire occasion enjoyable
Cards are out announcing the mar
riage OF Miss Ella Berry ana Harry
Leigh OF Cedar City on April " Ihe
young lady IS q graduate OF the UNI
versity Of the class OF 1901. ana the
gentleman is one OF Cedars rising
young business men.
Word has recently been received IN
the city OF the marriage IN Portland
OF Miss Alice Folsom anf Mr. Milton
Miles. both formerly Of this city ne
wedding took place on the 18TH OF the
month,
Mr.. and Mrs G. ]. Gearv announce
the engagement Of their daughter Nell
tie, TO Mr.. w Il Coulam.
Mrs. r. s. Kearsley announces the
engagement Of her daughter MISS
Tunlce Sellers. TO Mr. George Canning
Jr, the marriage to take place shortly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-25
(OnING24yo "a
55OTNCT

Mr. and Mrs. w. Il. Dodds Of Mil
waukee. Wis, are the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. H. V. CrOll. A dinner was
given last evening In their honor at the
Commercial club, by Mr. and Mrs. Croll.
Mr. and Mrs II. j, Sterling OF Omaha
left Monday evening for their home,
after a pleasant visit with their old
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. c. X. Smith Of
this city.
A large number Of people start for
81. Louis tonight, among them Gov. and
Mrs. Wells Mr. and Mrs. Nephl Clay
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Burton, Dr. and
Mrs, Il. $. Wright and MIR Hoyt Sher-
man. DR.. and Mrs Wright are going
chiefly 10 attend the medical convention
az New Orleans, but viii also visit st.
Louis and New York, Mrs. Wright go
ing TO the latter place as a delegate TO
the national convention OF Daughters
Of the Revolution.
Lieut. Pearson, L. s. ~, arrived In
Salt Lake yesterday, and will spend the
next ten days visiting with relatives.
Next week we are 10 have Lieut.. Hob
son, so that Salt Lake will have a
chance to greet two popular heros Of
the late war at the same time
Mr. and Mrs. John Cain left this week
to visit friends in the east.
Mrs. Judge and Miss Judge are now
visiting in Yokohama.
Judge and Mrs. James 4. Miner are
home from their eastern visit,
Edward NJ. O'Brlen.a prominent men,
Der OF Chicago society, Is visiting in
Salt Lake.
Rev Elmer I. Goshen OF Ogden came
down on Thursday to attend the recep-
ton in honor Of DR.. and Mrs. Clarence
y. Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. l. r. Diphl OF Robinson
have been spending a few days In the
city visiting their many friends.
Or. A. G. Maclcan and Miss Aileen
have returned home from their sojourn
In ST. Louis.
Mr. and Mrs. w. w. Armstrong Of
Park City are spending a few days in
the city.
Mrs. William Terhune has returned
from California and is at home at 1885
East First South street
Mrs II. G. Mcmillan Is home from a
lengthy visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Luel-
WITT In Spokane.
Mrs. Ralph f. Hoag OF ogden viii be
On the city the first part OF the coming
week and will spend a few days visit
ing friends.
Mr. and Mrs. William Cooper left last
night for Boston, and from there they
viii sail for Europe TO spend the sum-
mer.
Mr. A. ~ Hoffman has gone 10 San
Francisco, where he will make his
home.
Mr. and Mrs C. NJ. Wood leave the
early part OF next week 20 make their
home In Portland, ore. They viii be
missed by large number Of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Smith OF East
Sixth South street left this week for
wyoming, where they will visit their
daughter, Mrs. G.. Livingston.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter @. Filler have
returned from brief visit to the coast.
Dean Southwlck Of Boston win be in
salt Lake city on May 26th. and will
give a dramatic reading at the Salt
Lake theater.
Mrs W r. Wightman, accompanied
by her sisters. Mrs. VIM and Mrs.
Pratt, has returned from California.
Mrs u. Moore Lindsay has returned
from California and resumed her Wed
nesdays at home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-25
SoGtIA 4. L,
Q1gy0AT
-.-,

A prettily appointed luncheon was
that given by the Misses Noble at the
Commercial club on Thursday The
event was In honor Of Mrs Baldwin
and Miss Gleniluning and about u
guests were present The table was
beautifully decorated IN white ANA
green the centoplece consisting Of
great bowl of white carnations ana
plumosa, and garlands Of the green
made border for the table AT either
end were silver candlesticks with pale
green shades. and the place cards were
punches of yiolets tied with green rib
bon,and bearing the name OF each guest
In gold letters Besides the guests Of
honor were present Mrs Robert Glen
dining Mrs William O'Brien, Mrs. Da-
vld $. Murray. Mrs Louise Smedley
smith Mrs r. H. Claiming Mrs I'M
ion Worthingion. Mrs Mabel Miner Nc
Cluro, Mrs Arthur Il s, Bird and the
Misses Dooly and Burke.
Dr. and Mrs. Clarence T. Brown
were guests Of honor at q delightful
reception on Thursday night given az
the Congregational church parlors, the
hlkAll utlUH III WA ~ va lNN AtANlNN
AID society OF the church. During the
evening the rooms were thronged with
the friends Of the popular couple, all ex-
tending expressions OF regret at their
departure and wishes for their success
and welfare In their future home The
event was a delightfully."- social one
and much enjoyed by those present A
feature Of the occasion was the press
entatlon 70 Or Brown OF a purse Of
sll2 dollars from his former parlshion-
ers, brief speech being made by G. II.
Allen and the recipient responding In a
few heartfelt words Of thanks,
Mrs. Elmer Jones entertained at
pretty luncheon today IN honor Of Mrs.
pmmmer, president Of the Reviewers
cSib. The tables were decorated with
spring blossoms each having It's special
ilower-dadodis vlolets. tulips and III
ieg NJ fha AotiqV Tho t,lapa oarde VVora
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-25

season The music was all that could
be desired and a large number were
present 10 enjoy the event.
One Of the largest and most interest
ing events OF the week was the recep-
tion given in celebration Of the fftieth
wedding anniversary Of Mr.. and Mrs.
d. W. Gamble. The affair was held at
the home Of their daughter, Mrs. New
ton, and a large number Of their friends
were present to extend congratulations
and wishes for the happy continuance
OF their lives. The rooms were beautl-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-25

fully decorated with cut flowers and
potted plants and delicious refresh
montB were served
The reception giveE by Mrs Nell
Clawson Brown on Monday in honor or
Or. H. u. Mclean Of san Francisco was
probably the largest AFFAIR OF the week.
Invitations were issued TO large num-
Der Of people and about 800 We're pres
ent during the afternoon and evening.
The rooms were prettily decorated with
palms and flowers. and Refreshments
were served while delightful music
was rendered By string orchestra.
A pretty AFFAIR OF the week was the
luncheon on Monday at the Alta club.
Given ny Mf. wlllleni ttlshart In honor
"a ,he birthday anniversary OF Mrs.
t1lehert rhe table was effectively
decorated IN mink and white, roses and
carnations being used, ana the place
cards wore also In pink and white done
IA wateroolora, Present besides the
horio were DR., and Mrs. Beatty Mr.
md Mrs. Lodyard N Bailey Mr. and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-25

Miss Katherine Creary entertained AZ
n delightful coaching party last night.
followed by Welsh rabbit supper. tho
ahair being given In honor Of Miss
Irene Dickson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-25

Mr and Mrs u. '. Dlnnlny will be AZ
nome TO their friends hereafter at IS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-25

The bail and concert given By the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-25

Mrs W r. Wightman, accompanied
by her sisters, Mrs VIM and Mrs.
Pratt has returned from California.
Mrs. u. Moore Lindsay has returned
from California and resumed her Wed
nesdays AT home,
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-07-25

One of she largest contracts ever
made in the state for the delivery of
ere, was concluded in this city last
Thursday evening.
By the terms of this contract G.
W. Jones of this city is to deliver to
the Ladd Metals company at Home
stead, Oregon, 5000 tons of Seven
Devils copper ore within eighteen
months from date of signing the con-
tract
Three Thousand tons of ore are on
the dumps of the Peacock, Helena,
Blue Jacket, White Monument and
Queen mines in the Seven Devils dis
trict. The remaining 1000 tons viii
be mined By Mr.. Jones.
The Bingham Smelling company
of Salt Lake. which recently pur
chased 5000 tons of ore from Mr.
Jones, are exceedingly anxious t'
contract with him for large amount
and it is likely that a deal will o
made with them. If the deal shoul'
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-07-25
Want to Trade at WeiSer.

Messrs. C. L ard Oliver Randall
of Mineral. we're in Weiser Wednes'
day The gentlemen are engaged IN
stock raising. They are recent ar
rivals in that section. The gentle
men came to Weiser tn purchase
supplies, but found tue road from
Mineral to Weiser in such condi-
ton that they will probably not dare
to repeat the performance. They
stated that the citizens desire to trade
with Weiser, but by reason OF th'
of the condition of the roads are
compelled to trade with Huntington
where prices are higher and smalle
stocks to select from.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-07-25
Ladies EnrOute to Thunder.

A large party of ladies will accom-
pany Hugh Fulton to Thunder Noun
tain. Several of the party will leave
Weiser Monday morning, the re-
mainder are coming from Grange
Vile and Lewiston, and will meet
Mr.. Fulton at Warren. Those who
will leave Weiser with Mr.. Fulton
are Miss Jennie johnson of Victoria,
B. G. who will go to camp to act in
the capacity of stenographer for the
Pittburgh Tunnel Mining Company
and South Dewey company; Mrs.
Hinkley, whose husband and son are
employed by Mr. Fulton and Mrs.
Bessie Hasbrook of Salt Laker Mrs.
Hasbrook' husband is bookkeeper
at the Sunnyside mine.
Mr.. Fulton will have lady cooks
and walters to look after the board
ing house of his employees AT
Warren he will be joined by five fe-
male walters.
Mr.. Fulton's party will materially
increase the female population of th'
district.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-07-25
VIII Be a Winner.

George w. Triplow returned from
the Rapid River country Wednesday
afternoon where he has been for the
past four months Mr.. Triploy has
mining interestsin that section which
he has been developing. He says
the Rapid River section is coming to
the front rapidly, and the time Is
not far distant when it will be the
leading mining district of central
Idaho. He says more money is be
ing spent and work being done there
with less noise and bluster, than II
and mining district IN the west
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-07-25
INNS Or INTEREST
FROM THUNDER MT
rUEy MILL IDLE OWING TO BROKEN
|CAM SHAFT--STAMP MILL AND SAW
MILL AWAITING SHIPMENT.

few days previous to Mr.. Fulton
departure with a large amount Of
supplies, and a number Of men, and
will again begin development work
on his properties.
James jewell, who is In charge of
the Kansas City Gold Reef Mining
company's properties on Monumen-
tai creek, has taken force of min
ers to Marble creek, to open up
ground recently purchased by his
company on that stream.
Mr.. Fulton met some of the mem
bers of the Eldredge party from To-
peka, Kansas, who went in to in
spect the Independence group in the
Big creek district, and they ex-
pressed themselves as being well
pleased with their trip and what they
had seen.
Miss Mary A. Rice, the first wo-
man in the camp, has returned from
the east where she organized COM
pany known as the Duquesne Mining
Company, composed of Pennsylvan'
ians. She will begin operations Oh
Placer creek, where she has NUN
Der of promising claims. Her father
and mother accompanied her. Miss
Rice is au energetic little lady, anC
her many friends in the camp wisl
her success.
The Fairview, Sunnside and Dewe.
Mining companies are each employ
ing three shifts of miners.
5 The Dewey mill has been idle TO
the past four weeks owing to tn
: breaking of the cam shaft.
v Mr.. Fulton is employing 63 me
e on the various properties in hi
charge. He states there is a lack {
8 working men in the camp, and th'
a large number could find emplo!
a ment at good wages.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-07-25

in two places and the Venezuelan
fleet of five men-ot t-war participated.
The navy did terrible execution.
The ships shelled the govern
ment buildings. Latest advices are
to the effect that the fighting still
continues The government forces
had the advantage and two hundred
rebels were killed. Their bodies
were found lying in the streets
The government losses were 100.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-07-25
THEY FOUND
A GOOD INDIAN
He Was Buried in the Centre
Of Eoff Street.

The skull and portions of the
bones of human being were dis
covered on Eoff street Wednesday
morning by workmen who were exca-
waiting the ditch for the water sys-
TEN.
The body had been buried either
in an erect or sitting position. The
skull was discovered first, the work
men then began digging and nn-
earthed the joints where the neck
and head joined. Continuing tc
dig they brought up parts OF the ribs
and bones of the body.
The skull and jaw were in a fail
state of preservation. Several teett
were in the jaw and they were in per
feet condition. Some of the bones
began to crumble as soon as exposed
to the air.
The body is supposed to have bee
rhat of an Indian, as the Oldest 10
habitants have no knowledge OF an
one having been buried at that spo'
The bones were discovered fe'
feet from the sidewalk in front {
the free library. They we're onl
ahout two aud a half feet below IL
surface.
IL those old bones could spe'
they could probably tell a tale
, many raids on the hated pale fac
, and the many it had sent to u
happy hunting ground.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-07-25

At five o'clock this evening the Ia
mora. called the Sebastipol of Cul-
dad Bolivar, was stormed and cap
.tured. Ninety-four dead rebels were
found inside, among them being
General Azamana, one of the revolu-
tionary leaders, whose head had been
blown off by shell.
At the same time General Rlyas,
General Gomez clief lieutenant, VIII
1900 men succeeded in destroying
barricade erected around the Mirano'
plaza. the key to the capitol, wher'
all the survivors of the revolution
were concentrated.
( All the roads and streets runninI
into the capitol are guarded by gov
ernment troops and the escape OF ID
revoIutionists and the capture OF I'd
capitol, which is inevitable Sse"'
impossible.
AT O'Clock tonight the cus'o'
house was taken after = lO'bo'
fight. The Associated Press repr'
sentative counted so killed as q
suit Of the 6gbt
The Dalton block where y
American eonsul spd ~spy t''s'i
business houses are loeese0, y
eeptured. The reyolup00''s ~ : !
yitbopi provisions eoq water -
: situation 3 considered desperate ~
Z bopeless gbe shops p'f ps''f y
lagee
IA 0plyph Jply n eepf =
(, geodyee hele yes'egaeg I" ? ,'pf'
spy hellle belgeep u'f i'''fF
uenellee \ oplaee hq'l,v ~,
Y uo,e,aueai fpelf puag NsN''n'
M gAs Agll'p8 ee0a'i'' .''.'. ''.'
llo s0lunNNW i4nN f'N
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-07-25
Fire Alarm.

The clang Of the fire bell Wednes-
day afternoon called out the fire de-
partmeut aud citizens. After consid-
erable delay the FIRE was located 10 .
Chinese laundry in between Conner
clal and Railroad streets. with o
few buckets Of water the fire was sub
dued before the arrival OF the boob
and laddea Quite a large hoie wal
burned 10 tbe ROOF and but 70.
prompt work on tbe part o. mos
near a band, o serious eophegretlol
would baye resulted
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-07-25
A Largo CONTRACT FOR
SEVEN DEVILS ORE
FIVE THOUSAND TONS OF ORE TO BE De
IIVERED WITHIN EIGHTEEN MONTHS
200 TONS TO BE MINED.

be made, large force of miners
would be employed and the Seven
Devils would again become scene
of activity.
The copper ores of the Seven Dew
lis district. in addition to their high
grade copper values, carry large
per cent of silica, al ingredient much
desired for its huxing qualities BY
mixing Seven Devils ore with it, the
most obstinate ores can be reduced
readily and cheaply The Bingham
Smelter people have discovered this
fact, aud are deslrous OF contracting
for it, that they may have con-
stant supply on hand.
The outlook for the resumption OF
work in the Seven Devils is very
bright,
The large quantity or ore to be
delivered at Homestead will require
large number of teams, and the
contractors are skurrying around TO
secure them.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-07-25
Loves Young Dream.

Rev. c.. K. Evans united in mar
riage Thursday morning, young
couple who weie fleeing from the
wrath of an incensed father. The
fleeing couple we're James II. Jones
and Miss Bertha M. Fouts, both OF
Middle Valley. The ceremony was
perfos.qed at the residence of Chas.
LeValley, brother-in-law OF the
groom. The parents OF the bride
we're very much opposed TO the we'd
diDg, and had all arrangements made
to send ber 10 Colorado. She found
out their intentions, and notified her
lover Mr.. Jones immediately pro
cured team and buggy, and the
young lady stole awey from home
Wednesday night and met bim a. ~
appointed place, end they drove v
Weiser, reaebipg here on Thprsde,
mornlpg aDd immedletely secured th'
serylees of hey Eyaps
Ag J0pes 10 ep eKewplery yonpl
} mao, ang bls glfs the daughter ~
rell kRopp lepebes ~ hlaale valley
ueylpg ppl 4 good f's' class a'pl
pesop NO segylef sellal = s''e''
4 M loug heullpg fpp hnes p'f
\ $50 SfeN nN'oHt
y AZ lll nrg " g1' f|s's
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-07-25
PRIZES IN ORATORY
FOR ACADEMY
Many Friends Offer Gifts
for the Winners.

Judging from present indications
Welser Academy will be alive with
new interest IN its literary and ora
torical departments next year ibis
new interest has been created by the
announcement that the Alumni AS
sociation and friends of the school
have decided to offer prizes to stlm-
ulate worthy activity in these de-
nartments. 1t is announced this
week that the Alumni Association
has decided to offer a first prize OF
ten dollars and second of five dol
lars to the winners of local orator.
cal contest among the pupils at the
school
Miss Francis Galloway, who was
lady principal last year has asSli
sbown her love for the schoo
by offering scholarship for tn'
! third term of the school year 10 tn'
winner of an essay contest to be hel'
, in January, the essays to,be WRITER
b on subjects pertaining to the west
a Mrs. A. G. Butterfelt, a loya
a friend of the Academy, will ais
e oive a third term scholarship to tn
n v;Dner of a defamation contest to 0
held in January. !.
G A scholarship, valued at soo' WI
Y likewise be gwen by Whitman 20
le lepe to the member Of the gradua'in
le class who shall have maintained u
rs highest standard OF scholarship ou
inc the entire Academy course =
NJ Of these contests are to be goYern'
ur nv regulations laid down by the ia
e. uIty Of the Academy Aim,
re The last meeting Of the Alum
Association was most enthusiast
be one. The association is planning
% eneourage debating 900 eHo's y y
as bs made % form Q league l'f -
ife ourpose sith lbe College % lea
'ir snd Boise gigb school, iDs e9p'sl
nd io be held a tl's same upF ppp w
~ thet ths Aibletle Ass9e'p''0p
son1,ep IDAHO holds ~ ppp'
las flele Day ~. Aim,
b. qAe nev olieeY n 'pf A'pn
NJ h..oaeliop NJ Beseg hfea'~
Ael Ag 0sllorsy Pf'sleee' ''p
io n. Nual Yleewellafpl
4, no,o, ~ peW n " ~
M lvif f0ol n'w