davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-19
NEWARK,S MOTOP CAR EXHIBIT.

cTH HERE is instruction as well as entertainment at the motorcar
exhibition in the First Regiment Armory which opened on
Saturday night for one week. Such an array of cars OF all
the principal makes constitute a show to interest the most indlt-
fsrent and to give ideas to the dullest mind. The automobile is such
a recent creation that it's novelty has not yet passed of. But since
the time the first car appeared in our streets there have been won
derful changes and improvements, and the frstclass automobile as
we see it today is a marvellous creation and a thing of beauty. Moth
ing that was ever produced in the vehicle line could compare with
it. American manufacturers have fairly taken the lead in motor
ars and the product in the United States has increased by leaps
and bounds. And yet the total output last year was small com,
pared with the number of automobiles that will be manufactured
annually in this country in a few years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-19
city Hospital Weeds Another Ambulance

City Hospital Needs Another ambulance
To the Editor of the Evening Star:
In a recent issue of the Evening
STAR there appeared in the Rostrum
column a letter concerning the need of
Improvements at the City Hospital.
One of the most urgent improvements
is the installation of at least one more
automobile ambulance, At present
there are two ambulances in service.
One is used for SLOW calls" and the
other for emergency calls. When one
bus is out, making several slow calls
on one trip, the other might be called
or al emergency at the other end of
the city. If another emergency should
come in in the meantime there would
be a delay of thirty minutes to an
hour until one Of the buses returned.
If the person is seriously injured such
a delay would probably prove fatal. BY
all means another ambulance. Being
acquainted with the conditions at the
City Hospital, I know whereof 1 speak.
A. M. w.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-19
DINNER STORIES.

With Congress at last in possession
Of the long-awaited and much-tall1ed
of report of the monetary commission,
of which Nelson Aldrich was the all
powerful chairman, the public is again
being reminded of the immense infiu-
ence which the. Rhode Islander eDerted
in the upper house of u federal leg
So supreme was his leadership over a
host of political followers and personal
friends that many a vote was cast this
way or that or the other for the sole
reason that "Nels says So Some one
was recalling this fact a day or two
ago in the Senate lobby when another
Of the little group remarked:
That's the exact truth. I speak
from personal feeling. 1 trusted All
drich's Judgment implicitly, and l
don't know as it ever led me wrong"
Then, as he contemplatively f1icked
the ashes of his cigar he went on:
dream I had?- i thought I was dead,
and st. Peter was putting the usual
questions at me before adding my
lame 10 his ISaE6Ily CELSIUS. Al idSl
he figured out L wal o. K, and told
me to go ahead in, but 1 hesitated.
Why, what's wrong? says he; most
folks are in a hurry when I give EN-
| the word Well said I. I dare say
it's all right, but I do wish I could
have a couple of words with Aldricf
before taking SO important a STEP"
DIR. Nicholas Murray Butler was
talking about American honesty.
For all our undertaking writer's
he said, 81 think that the American
people are the most honest people
in the world. Is an American ever
| subjected at home to the petty cheats
and extortions to which he is subjected
in Europe?'
Then, apropos of foreign honesty,
DR.. Butler told a railroad story.
"On a foreign railroad" he said, "a
| commuter had a row with the con-
| ductor. AT the end of the row the
| commuter turned to q friend and said:
"'Well, the p. d. @. will never see
another cent of my money after this.
1.-THE conductor, who was departing,
looked back and snarled:
"'What'l you do? Walk"
"tOh, no. said the commuter. I'll
stop buying tickets and pay my fare te
| YOU"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-19
tUsTAINEr
ABoUT MEN/
(6U%oW

Detective Sergeant Tyler, who is do
ing desk duty at police headquarters,
received a call on the phone the other
day from a mar who, in a very excited
voice, said: "Send a policeman to my
store right away"
what is the trouble?" asked the de-
tective.
well, somebody broke into my store
and stole a bottle of whiskey and may
be something else was the reply.
Cant SEND a policeman on a job like
that replied the sergeant. "A detec-
tive will suit that Ease better"
"Oh. I don't care replied the saloon
keeper, $50 long as / get my bottle OF
whiskey back"
"An right replied the sergeant; the
first man we see with a bottle of whis-
key we will lock him up and notify
you"
washington pie, as we know II
here" says Assistant Prosecutor Fred
r. Lehlbach, lis a rather eavy, dark
looking piece of CONNECTION covered with
chocolate. A friend of mine was in
Boston not long g and was dining
with some friends and wac given some
thing that looked like the cream layer
cake that mother used to make at
home. He was told 1t was Washington
pie.
THE next time he went to a restau-
rant here he told the waiter to bring
him some Washington pie and along
came the heavy. dark chocolate-cov-
cred brand.
HE looked puzzled and then called
the waiter over and r~eprovingly said:
L ordered Washington pie, waiter
"That is washington. pie, sir" was
the response.
well" expostulated the disappointed
man. II did not mean Booker I. l
want George"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-19

~ NGLAND faces another great labor crisis, probably greater
IL than that of the strike of the employees of the transporta.
tion companies. No fewer than 100000 coal miners have
served notice that they will quit work on March / unless their de-
nands on the operators are complied with, and it is expected that
if the strike takes place at least a million miners and their helpers
will go out. The prospect of a general strike has caused railroad,
gas, electric and other large companies to store emergency coal, but
at the best the stock available cannot last long, and if no coal is
produced a situation will be created to appal the nation. Govern
ment interposed in the last industrial crisis and brought it to an
end, and the government will use its efforts to break this strike if it
shall not be settled by agreement. But the emergency will go far to
strengthen the belief in England that the coal supply, which means
the life of the nation, should be under government control
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-19
KLLED IN THH DEATH-TRAP HE D.

IMS IILED. by a train on an Erie grade crossing which he had
Jim made a gallant fight to abolish was the fate of Mayor
Schulz Of Little Ferry. He had tried hard, but in vain, to
compel the West Shore and Erie companies to build a tunnel and
do away with the double ~deathtrap, similar to the notorious one
at Ridgefed Park, where two commuters were slaughtered not long
ago. One of Mayor Schulzs last public utterances turned out a
prophecy of his own end. He said: 1--WE will go on neglecting this
from day to day until some terrible accident like that recently at
Ridgefeld Park awakens us. The time to act is now. Just take
this matter home and appreciate how you would feel if the accident
were to one of your own household And the moral for the Legis.
xlature is an echo of this Mayors warning, so strangely fulfilled in
his own fate: "The time to act is now
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-19
SOCIAL NOTES q q rt sss syss,, s.'

1VNDER the auspices of the man
ayers of the Home for Crippled
~ Children arrangements are being
completed for a theatre party to be
given at the Shubert OF Monday eve
ming. March IS. M
Those. who will entertain box parties
are: Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace M. Scud-
der. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Young, Jr.,
Mr. and Mrs. John Wright Clark. DIR.
and Mrs. John Fewsmith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel owen, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert III.
.McCarter. Mr.. Alexander Holbrook, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph NJ. Riker, Mrs. Eloise
Fenall. Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Eisele
and Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Spur.
Miss Elizabeth Nichols will entertain
a, box party at the Shupert tomorrow
evening.
The Junior class of the Townsend
school will give a dance at the school
on Wednesday evening for the mem
bers of the senior class. The hostesses
will be Miss Naomi Halsey, Miss Janet
Drake, Miss Clara Peck, Miss Florence
Bippart, Miss Winifred Halsey, Miss
Belle Schurr, Miss May Stein, Miss
Margaret Sangster, Miss Bessie ONeill
and Miss Caroline Morgan.
A meeting of the Contemporary of
! Newark will be held in Wallace Hall
tomorrow afternoon at 3:15 o'clock. Miss
Mary Agnes Best, who is an ardent
social worker, will entertain the club
with some true storytelling, present
ing in particular 1.-THE Lily Langtry
Literary Circle" also illustrating the
typical. yet pathetic characters of the
East Side.
Under the auspices of the Auxiliary
of the Hospital for Women and Chill
dren a dramatic performance will be
given at the Kruger Auditorium on
Tuesday evening, April is. R~ehearsais
have begun. and Mr.. George G. Ohm
stead is the coach. Miss jeanette
Haselmayer is chairman of the COM
mittee.
The Alumnae Association of Miss
Craven's school held a reception at the
school from 4 until 6 o'clock last sat
urday afternoon instead of the annual
luncheon. A color scheme of red ID
spring flowers formed the decorations
On account of illness the acting presl-
dent, Miss Susan Glorieux, was I'M
able to be present, and the secretary
and treasurer. Miss Ailsa Abercrombie
of Summit, received h guests, as
sisted by Miss Margaretha Craven
Mrs. l.. ii. Conover and Miss Mary
l.. Wheeler. Musical selections on the
violin and piano were rendered by Miss
Mary Braden and Miss Mildred Allen
Tea was served, and presiding at the
table were Miss Mary Williamson and
Miss Rose Nichols, two ex-presidents
of the association, assisted by Miss
Mary Foxcroft. Miss Constance Rob-
erts, Miss Fanny Dodd, Miss Florence
Quinn, Miss Catherine Johnson, Miss
Frances Williamson, Miss Helena Haw-
kins n Miss Jean Spur.
Among the guests were Miss Evelina
Craven. of Philadelphia; Mrs. Holmes
C. Jackson and Mrs. j. f. Taylor, of
East Orange; Miss Margaretta Frazer,
of New York; Miss Mary Baker, Miss
Mary L. Wheeler. Mrs. Charles +.
Kilburn, Mrs. r. Hunter Scott, Miss
! Grace ssroben, Miss Claire Harriott,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-19
HAT COOPERATION MOOD BUYING CAN DC

To1 OOPERATION in the purchase of food, etc, is now to be ex
NJ tended to the United States army and navy. Officers have
formed the Army and Navy Cooperative Society to reduce
the cost of living for themselves and their families. Cooperative
buying and distribution is not an experiment and the only wonder
is that it has not been more generally adopted in this country. The
reason may be explained in the simple word inertia. If the people
of the United States we're alive to their opportunities they could
make it impossible for combinations of middlemen to control the
prices of foodstufs. They could eliminate all %middlemen over and
above a number necessary for distribution. They could smash a
trust without any government aid.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-19
How 1t Happened.

I'm soaked" said the shabby fellow.
Said his wife, I'm surprised at
you!
What's happened to your umbrella? p
And he answered, That's soaked,
too"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-19

t~elegraphed the war
department and Gen
eral George B. Nc
Clellan that he could
split secession in
twain in a month. 1t
took three years and
greater men than
Halleck, yet 1t would
not be fair to assume
that Halleck was a
cold blooded prevari-
Gator. He may have
been mistaken about
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-19
easily be proved to anyone's satisfac'
ton at the present time.

easily be pfOVed 10 dfIyUHe 5 sdlIsIdO-
ton at the present time.
The snow and ice tina have been lying
on the sides of the walks through
Military Park for weeks have thawed.
The ground is soft, soggy and muddy.
When a large number of people are
hurrying to and from the terminal on
these walks the jam often forces some
woman or child off the walk n into
the mire. Not only are the inadequate
walks a source of great inconvenience
to the travelling public, but the beauty
of the park will be greatly marred If
proper footpaths are not provided. II
seems that this is a matter for the
street commissioners.
CONMUTER.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-19

the Misses Helen and Ruth James,
Miss Dorothy McGregor, Miss Beryl
Baldwin, Miss Marie Dodd, Miss Eliz-
abeth Crowell, Miss Mildred Allen,
Miss Donatella Corbo, Miss Josephine
Dillingham;, Miss Julia Craven, Miss
Helen Williamson, Miss Marguerite
Riker, Miss Lorraine Spur and Miss
NJ. c. %Sutphen. of Bloomsbury, Pa.
Several members of the faculty called
and the afternoon was one of much
pleasure.
Robert Illingworth and his daughters,
the Misses Emily and Aliene Illing-
worth. of 81 Walnut street, arrived on
the Carmania yesterday from a six
weeks trip abroad. Two weeks were
spent in Paris and the remainder in
visiting places of historic interest in
England. Mr.. Tllingworth and his
daughters were also entertained by
relatives in Sheffield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward NJ. Campbell,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Bippart, Mrs. v. M.
Best, Mr.. and Mrs. John K. Clark and
their two children and Mr.. George
Spencer, all Of this city, are staying
at the Chalfonte, Atlantic City.
The Council of Jewish Women will
meet at the Hebrew Orphan Asylum,
Clinton avenue, Wednesday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock. The program will In
clude short talks by Mrs. Henry Daw-
son, Mr.. Louis Aronson and Mrs. S. Z.
Manness on phases of work with the
children in Newark.
Russell Snivly Gilbert, of Orange, will
have the assistance at the piano recital
he is to give tonight in the Woman's
Club House, East Orange, of Miss
Elizabeth Branjon, soprano. Miss
Branjon will include among her selec-
tons a scg with -lusical accompani-
ment written by MI. Gilbert. She will
be accompanied on the piano by Fred
erick Schneider. of New York, ~organist
of the Collegiate Church of st. Nicho-
las, that city, In a group of songs writ
ten by Mr.. schleider.
4 s.
Mrs. Norman Fl. Thatcher and Miss
Jennie Thatcher, of Alden street, Or
ange, are spending two weeks in SIAM
ford. N. Y.
-
Mrs. Emma M. Dyer, Of 81 Washing
ton terrace, East Orange is arranging
for a charity bridge to be held at her
home Wednesday, February %.
-
Mrs. Henry o. Clark, of rs Summit
street, East Orange, will give a bridge
at her residence this afternoon. fol-
lowed by a tea.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-19
Not ON the Bills.

But" Missed the heavy villain,
"~supposing our plot leaked out?"
TITS SO thin it's liable to-" shouted
a man in the audience, but there is
SO little Of it that you would hardly
mi3s 1t II It did"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-19
Muddy way to New station.

nNhuus WI ~
To the Editor of the Evening Star:
Shortly after the opening of the
Pennsylvania short line terminal at
Park place there were numerous COM
plants about the walks leading to 1t.
That the complaints We're justified can
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-19
JUST BY THE WAY.
The versed Ever

George Washington owed his sue
cess to the fact that he knew his bust
ness" said the teacher. "9e was we'll
trained in every branch of it."
Eyes, ma'am,'' interrupted the bright
scholar, 1--WE heard that he was versed
in war, versed In peace and versed-'
The bright scholar is still wondering
why he got that licking.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-19

Mrs. Jawback-I've suffered every
misfortune that a woman can.
Mr.. Jawback-Oh, no. You've never
been a widow.
Mrs, ~Jawback-I believe 1 said mis-
fortune, didn't I?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-19

The STAR extends the privilege
of these columns to the public n
not more than one hundred words
treating of topics of the hour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-19
TODAY IN HISTORY.
+4E+FE+E+FFE+AF1T+

February 10, 1862, just fifty years ago
today, Major-General H. w. Halleck
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-19

how DIG a War 1t was. And he was
not the only one who was mistaken,
either.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-19
What She Had.

What She Had.
Teacher-Im sorry to see, Dotty
that you have such a bad cold.
Dottie's Little Brother-She amt got
no cold.
Teacher-Why, what has she got?
D.. L. B.-A new lace handkerchief.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-19
Cruelty.

Judge-What is the charge against
the prisoner?
Oflcer-Your honor, he's a public
nuisance. He's been goin' around in
middle o. the night, wakin' up night
watchmen and thin runnin' away.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-19
To Make It warm

To Make II Warm.
I try to bear up like a hero,
But sometimes I wish I were Nero,
And could burn this whole town,
When the mercury's down,
AS 1t has been today, near zero.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-19

Mrs. Norman H. Thatcher and Miss
Jennie Thatcher. of Alden street, Or
ange, are spending two weeks in STAN
ford, N. Y.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-19

Mrs. Emma M. Dyer, Of 81 Washing
ton terrace, East Orange, is arranging
for a charity bridge to be held at her
home Wednesday, February 2s.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-31

FOR SALE-Hotel In good town and
doing good business; 40 rooms fur
nished: lot 100x122. Just the place
for good live hotel people. Price only
$4,000; will make good terms.
FOR SALE-Lot 50x122 with sidewalk.
curb. sewer fully paid up; good loca :
ton in northwest part of city. Price
$500.
FOR SALE-Nice. new modern Groom
bungalow, double construction, nicely
arranged: hardwood floors. sleeping
porch. built-in furniture; an ideal
home; only $3.50; easy terms.
FOR TRADE-Well improved stock
and grain ranch. close to railroad: .
free water; free range; In the best
stock country in northwest. Win
trade for Boise Valley land. or stocn
Of merchandise. Absolutely Al in every
respect: none better at the price.
FOR TRADE-Land for houses. house
and lots for vacant lots and land We
can match any kind of trade for YOU
Let US know what you have to offer.
FOR TRADE-Horses. wagon and har-
ness for lots.
BOISE REALTY CO..
1903 South 10th st. II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-31
HERE'S YOUR CHANCE,

$1,000 buys 16 acres good land miles
from Nampa. Will trade.
1887 acres fine range land near Red
Bluffs. Cal. at $3.50 acre. Will take
In exchange land to $4,000 in Boise
valley.
$500 buys fiae 10 acres near Boise
Will trade for Boise property.
Let US locate you on Homestead.
Fine lot on Franklin St. for $500. An
other on Hays st. for $500.
Fine ranch near Meadows. 10 trade for
stock Of merchandise.
$4,000, best apartment house in Boise
VIII take some trade.
Branch offices, Roseberry and Soldier.
handling Long valley and Camas
prairie lands from $40 to $50 an
acre.
We can match all your trades. Sew
eral fine ranches for city property.
Plenty money for loans; no delay.
We write all kinds of Insurance.
IRA e. HIGH 4 CO.
Suite 335 Yates Building.
office Phone 1855. Residence, 1899.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-31
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS.
ROOM MODERN RuNcAl Ow W.,

REAL ESTATE BARGAINS.
GROOM MODERN BUNGALOW with
furnace, fire place. sleeping porch
ETC., east front lot: price $4,000. Easy
terms No. ia.
EAST FRONT CORNER LoT-closs
In on Harrison boulevard: price
$4,000. No. az
A REAL SNAP-20 acres, all in alfal-
IA: Ridenbaugh water AMI only :
miles from Boise; price $145 per
acre; terms 5000 cash. No. A62e.
GROOM MODERN BUNGALOW with
lots Of fruit and berries: price $27E0.
Easy terms. No. ISL.
TO TRADE FOR AcREAoE-6-room
modern bungalo.- with furnace;
price $4,000. No. 72e.
TO TRADE FOR Boise HoME-1o
acres near car line and close to
Boise; decided water: price $4,000.
No. A645.
TO TRADE FOR AcREAoE-cood 8.
room modern 2-story house. close In;
price $4,000. No. TAI.
TO TRADE FOR OoIeE PROPERTY
so acres close to Boise: so acres
bearing orchard: decided water:
price 10 low. No. Asse. s.
TO TRADE FOR Boise HoME-Five
acres young orchard. close to car
line. decided water. No. Ae4l.
We Cell and Trade Gveryth;ra,
a. y. gA0lgeoN Z sons.
Room 100 Yates Bldg.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-31

S200-l20 acres desert REIMBURSEMENT
five and one-ha!f miles south of
Boise. 15 acres cleared. This iss a
snap
$2500-160 acres five and one-half
miles from Boise: oneEalf cash,
balance easy terms; SO acres
cleared: one mile from school.
$4000-16O acres five miles from Mid
vale; 4-room house; other improve
ments: will trade for acreage in
Boise valley.
s5000-2s0 acres. Groom house; s.
acres hay; one-half mile to school;
half cash; balance easy terms.
Insurance. Loans Collections
c. n. ROBERTS e co.
107 SO. 10th st. Boise, Idaho.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-31

REAL ESTATE-B. F. WARDELL &
Co, real estate. lao So. 10th st.
Phone 1909. II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-31
FOR SALE-Real Estate.

MISS FOLEY. 214 N. 4TH STREET
call for Woods Theater ticket,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-31

FOR SALE-Good broom modern
house; only $25 cash, $25 per month.
Address Owner. care Capital News.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-31

FOR SALE-See Wilson, Smith, 1907
Main st. New York water stock,
cheap for cash, 200 shares In blocks
to suit. II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-31

FOR SALE-See wilson Smith,. 1907
Main st. Good 10. all cultivated u
trade for stock ranch.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-31

FOH SALE on easy terms-Four-room
house. good neighborhood. on car line.
Wilson-Smith Realty Co. If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-31
WE WILL MATCH THAT TRADE

Easy Payments Will Do the Work.
A 4-room new bungalow, lc. 1o0x200
feet for $3.50: only $50 down and the
balance SIS per month.
A new 6-room bungalow and corner
lot l00x210. right on the car line.
$4,000 cash and balance 500 per
month. And then another Groom
bungalow and lot 0lx134. all loaded
down with fruit: Price $3.50. $3.50
cash ard $50 per month. And then
2h-acre farms I, r $4,000. 500 cash
and balance yearly.
Tho r. J. Carver Co., Ltd,
1906 NJ. 10Th St. Il
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-31

FOR SALE-Sse Wilson, Smit.,, 1907
Main ST. Fine acreage near new
Boise Valley railroad. low prices. rea-
sOnable terms.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-31

One Cent . Word Each lnssrtien.
No Advertisement Lees than IS Cents
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-31

THE ONLY WAY
$4,000 general merchandise, want to
trade for well improved 40 or. 50
acres near Boise.
$4,000 If sold this week, property
worth $500. We have to sell this
week.
$500 down and SIS per month, 4-room
new house with screened porches,
1880.
C. c. ERICSSON,
2i0 Soma. EOD #
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-31
SWEHTTAM & co
Railroad Time Tables,
PACIFIC & IDAHO NORTHERN
. RAILWAY

Main line time table No. 81. Ell.
fective June .. 1912. 05 a. m Noun.
tain time.