davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-06
CAPABLANCA IN A HUFF
Resigns as a Member OF the
Manhattan Chess Club.

II will be matter OF great surprise to
chess plavers to learn that Jose r. capa-
blanca. who has been intimately Identified
with the Manhattan Chess Club since he
first came to this country. In 1894, ana
has been its ardent champion and repre-
sentative In his travels around the world
has severed all connection with that or
canization The brilliant Cuban master
has long felt that certain interests In the
Climb were none too friendly 10 him. but 1t
was not until last Tuesday evening. when
the directors acted in manner particu-
larry offensive TO him. that he decided to
resign.
That the forthcoming New York-Ha-
vana international chess championship
tournament will be a success was MADE
certain yesterday by the receipt on the
part of r. d. Rosebault. managing di-
rector of letters Of acceptance from both
A X. Rubinstein, the Russian champion
and challenger Of DR.. Lasker, and Dr. D
Tarrasch, OF Nuremberg, long rated as
the leading exponent, next TO Dr. Lasker'
OF the game In Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-06

I'm the above words Mr. Bruere placed
the executive secretary OF the New York
coun,v Socialist Committee In the select
organization which Colonel Roosevelt
founded for the reception Of such OF his
friends and opponents az had the mis-
fortune 10 differ with him on any subject
under the sun The unhappy person so
placed is julius Gerber, who announced
the other day that he had letter from
Mr.. Bruere stating that he had gone to
OYSTER BAY on the coonefs invitation
and assisted him In laying down several
blanks Of his platform.
Dire vengeance was planned on Mr.
Bruere BY the Socialists for daring even
10 confer with the arch-enemy OF the
movement, as rold In The Tribune yes
terday morning. and 1t was even rumored
that his name might DE stricken from
the rolls OF the party. Mr.. Gerber said
on Wednesday that action In the matter
would be taken at the next meeting OF
the executive committee. OH September H.
What will happen now. In view OF the
Socialist writer's fiat denial OF the
charges, is matter which VIII interest
many, even outside ,of the following OF
Eugene " Debs.
Mr. Bruere was formerly head of the
Association for Improving the Condition
Of the Poor. He resigned several years
ago to devote himself to the work Of
writing on socialism. and soon became
prominent in Branch No ! OF the New
vork Socialist organization. His Visit to
Colonel Roosevelt was kept secret for
more than a month, finally being revealed
through an anonymous letter from
woman. In defence OF his action Mr..
Bruere asserted that he had been ad-
vis.d by William Haywood. OF the In
austrlaI Workers OF the World, TO ac-
&C. the colnnerx invita- ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-06
RAIN STOPS MATCH RACE
Hasha Chapple Contest Post
poned-Locker Wins Easily.

Rain caused the postponement OF 'he
match race between Eddie Hasha, the
Texas speed marvel and Arthur Chapple'
NJ Now York. at the Brighton Besch
motordrome last night.
George Locker, of Syracuse won tne
oye-niIe professional race from Billy
Shields, also Of Syracuse IN $40 30
Locker rode brilliant race all the way
During this race rain covered the cog
giles OF the drivers, and 1t was more 10
eood fortune than anything else that a
serious accident did not occur. The rid
ers were blinded, and guided their ma
chimes as much by instinct as anything
else. ,.o.. =
Mercier won the three-mlle race from d
fast field in 2l5 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-06

The winners were the Winsome. the
windward. the Juanita and the BandslIa.
In the special M class a prize was
offered only for a yacht not winning In
a regular class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-06
BRUERE DENIES CHARGES
Declares He Had Nothing to Do with
Roosevelt Platform.
[By Telegraph 70 III Tribunt.

Wyoming, y. Y, SepltIIIpcT 0, WI
10 the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: ! have no knowledge OF any ac-
tlon taken by the Socialist party win
reference 10 my relations TO Colonel
Roosevelt had nothing to do with the
writing either OF his platform or OF his
confession of faith. -
ROBERT w. BRUERE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-06
W1NS0ME BEATS RIVALS ARMY AND NAVY NOTES
Noses Out Aurora, Then Bests
DoreIIo in Special Race.

Favored by a good southwest breeze the
eighteen yachts that started yesterday in
the sixty-hfth annual regatta Of the
New York Yacht Club made fairly fast
time over the various courses allotted TO
them on Long Island Sound.
With club topsails set and ballooners
drawing well to starboard The big sloops
Winsome. Istalena and Aurora got away
in fine shape. almost with the gun, at lz:lo
o clock. The Winsone had lead OF
about half length. The first leg OF their
nineteen and quarter mile course was
from the starting point. of Motifs Point,
across the Sound 10 Parsonage Point.
with the wind over their port quarter.
From there they had broad reach on the
other gybe for Woolsey's Reef buoy. and
from there a close fetch on the last leg
TO the finish
The Winsome gradually increased her
lead on the reaches and when 1t came
to the close hauled work. with small jlb
topsails set she was able TO cross the
finish line winner by 2. minutes p sec
onds from the Vanderbilt sloop Aurora.
The Winsome also sailed a special race
against George Batchelder's sloop DorellO
II. that yacht having no class competitor.
She was allowed is minutes 16 seconds by
the Winsome. which finally defeated her
by minutes 81 seconds.
The Class boats. the Windward and
the Cara Mia, crossed the starting line
beam and beam The Joyant got away
three minutes late. These three sailed
a course OF eighteen and one-quarter
miles. with Parsonage Point and Matini-
cock Point buoys as their turning marks.
The Windward did the best work. win
ming from the Cara Mia by minutes IA
seconds
Six OF the sos made pretty start all
In bunch. and 3. G.. Hunters Juanita
won from the Rowdy owned by II. s.
Ducll. by the narrow margin Of q seconds.
There was also some close work between
the five small schooners that started.
They covered course OF nine and one
eighth. miles, William Butler Duncan's
Vandalia proving the winner by | minute
seconds from the Rival
The summary follows
sLOoPs-CLAss K-sTART. 1915 COURSE.
4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-06

,hirtv-seventh hole TO take the measure
of Paul Hunter. At the end OF the morn
ing round Kerr had Hunter "o"''
going around in a TO the others 80 ri'e
golf on Hunters part reduced Kerr i'"'
in the afternoon 10 one at the n'"'"
Kerr was 2 UP at the eleventh but nun,
tor was able TO take the ffteenth anu
sixteenth with tours. squarlns u"
match. The Midlothian player became
nm at the seventeenth, but hnc lou' a.
the 2O-yard home hole permitted hcrr 10
level matters, 4 four on the extra ho'e
70 Hunters FIVE settled the ma'ch III
favor Of the Ekwanok man.
The summary follows
cUAMPIoNSHiP-THI hot
Jerome u Trsvers. Upper Mon,e,ar, n Js%
Ma son Phelps Midlothian. up anu -, ~ PAU
Usn,i,on X Kerr, EkHanok oe"'
Inner M,d,otbIan. up (37 holesi tIein-
CHARLES Evans, IT,. Edgewater; p,a' ri,v
rich Schmidt. worcester. 9 up ana /" orrnan
Warren X Wood. HOMEWORK ~ rdiuburgh
r.. Hunter. Honorable Company OF
Golfers by default.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-06

ORDERS ISSUED.-The following Or
ders have been issued.
ARMY.
Major la ROY 8. UPTON. 10th Infantry,
from Army and Navy General Hospital
Hot Springs, to his regiment
Colonel JOHN s. MALLORY, infantry, from
organized militia OF New York, 10 take
station Governors Island for duty organ
lied militia. Eastern Division.
Lieutenant Colonel WILLIAM G. BROWN
cavalry detailed acting Inspector general
Eastern Division. october 1; TO Governors
captain JAMES r. SHELLEY (qusrtermas-
teri from qusrtermaster corps. Captain
Shelley assigned 1Ith Cavalry, September
:. vice Captain SAMUEL G.. JONES. 1lth
Captain SAMUEL C. JONES. 18th cavalry.
90 Washington. for duty Division OF militia
Affairs. -
Infantry, from Washington September TO-
10 Atlanta; thence to his regiment
second Lieutenant GUSTAV JACOB GON-
Infantry arm: assigned 2Ist Infantry
Second Lteutsnsnt JOSEPH EDMuND
MCDONALD, from. infantry arm t2lst In
fantryl 10 cavalry arm; assigned 11'h
Second Lieutenant MAX s. MURRAY. from
coast artillery 10 infantry arm. assigned
9Th Infantry.
from infantry arm 10Th Infantry TO coast
artillery. assigned i5sth Company, at Fort
Monroe.
NAVY.
Lieutenant w 6 PYE. Naval War College,
Newport september 10.
Lieutenant / T. BASS. navy yard. Portsmouth.
Eslsen J. L. sCHAFFEH. detached the Wash
tngton: the Des Moines.
Ensign r. p HINRICHS detached the Geor-
ga: the Dies Moines. :. -.
Ensgns ". +. CHEADLE. y. W. HlBBs ana
G. G.. GILGTLAND. detached the Mon
tana: receiving ship at Philadelphia In
connection with the Arkansas, when
commissioned.
Passed Assistant surgeon Q. l.. MORAN, ma
val hospital. Boston.
Chief Roatswan T.. J. NORCOTr' navy yard
Boston.
paymaster Clerk @. f. LORD. appointed: re-
ceiying ship at New York. -,,.
Marine Corps: captain : A. W PATIEhSoc'
retired, assigned active duty, recruiting oil
nee. Philadelphia
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHlPS.-The
following movements OF vessels have
been reported to the Navy Department;
- ..t- -.'. ARRIVED. -f 90 -. .7
sept. 4 the california st CorlDto; the ITALIA
Lassee. AZ Norfolk ,.
The Des Noires placed IN Iull conIHhS'o''
navy ward Boston.
The Jamestown. stricken from navy register.
The Chattanooga and the Galveston placed IN
first reserve. navy yard, Puget sound.
The Massachusetts pla ed In hrst reserve navy
yard. Philadelphia. -,
The ontario placed in commission, navy yatu'
Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-06
Four Years Limit for Army
Officers Detached Duty.
Iron The Tribune Bureau
Waehiputnp SAINT

Washington. Sept. d
ARMY DETACHED SERVICE-The
officials OF the War Department have ex-
pressed some surprise at the legislation
enacted at the recent session OF Congress
with relation TO detached service. When
the first army appropriation bill was
under consideration paragraph was IN
corporated with relation to this matter
and was one OF the subjects discussed In
President Tafts veto message
The act signed on August "a leaves no
opportunity for an officer to remain on
detached service longer than four years
After such service he must return ta -. 49,
troop. battery or company Of the branch
OF the army to which he Is attached and
in which he has been actually present
for duty" for at least two years.
Special attention has been called to the
phrase actually present for duty" which
seems to indicate that an officer will be
required to be actually present with his
command for active duty for at least two
wears in every six There are many rea-
sons why an officer at times is excused
from actual presence with his command,
but the strict Interpretation OF this law
will exclude all days the officer is so abb
sent in making up the total two years
service. IL IL believed that leave OF any
sort for any purpose will be held TO come
within the rule.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-06

~. mad the hardest match Of the
nnding It necessary 10 90 TO the
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-02-23

Keith spraIg down beside It, and turn
ed the rigid form over until the dead
face was revealed in the wan light
It was that OF the red moustached
Scott. He staggered back at the rec
ognltion. barely able to calculate.
Here. Sheriff! This is one OF Haw.
ley's men!"
The sheriff was bending instantly
above the corpse, searching for the
truth.
You know the fellow?
Yes, his name was Scott"
We'll, he's been dead some hours,
at least six ! should say; shot just
above the eye, and good Heavens!
look here, Keith, at the size of this
bullet wound: that's no mans gun in
this country-no more than a SO I'd
say"
She must have shot the fellow. But
why did they leave the body here to
be discovered"
The sheriff arose to his feet. prowl-
Ing about In the Frightening glow Of
the dawn.
They were In a hurry to get away,
and knew he wouldn't be found before
morning. A six hours start means a
good deal. They did drag him back
out of sight-look here. This was
where the struggle took place, and
here is where the man fell" tracing
it out upon the ground. THE girl
put up a stir fight, too-see where
they dragged her up the path. From
the footprints there must have been
half a dozen In the party. Get back
out of the way, Sims, while | follow
their trail"
1t was plain enough, now they had
daylight to assist them, and led around
the edge of the hill. A hundred feet
away they came to where horses had
been standing, the trampled sod evil
dencing they must have been there for
some considerable time. Keith and
the sheriff circled put until they final
ly struck the trail OF the party, which
led forth southwest across the prairie.
Seven horses. one being led light
said the former. THAT was SCOTS,
probably"
That's the whole story" replied
the sheriff. staring OF toward the
bare horizon. land the cusses have at
least six hours the start with fresh
horses" He turned around. well,
boys. that takes EN- out of my baili-
wick. / reckon. Some Of the rest of
you will have to run that gang down."
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-02-23
POSTAL SAVINGS SYST EN-.
Continued from page 1.
WITHDRAWALS.

"a. A deposition may ut any tune
withdraw the whole or am part of hls
deposits to his credit with any interest
payable by surrendering savings GER
t~ifcates. properly indorsed, for the
amount.
20. A deposition pr 'senting a certi-
ficate for payment in full with all in
~terest payable must indorse it on the
back in the presence of the postmaster
or his representative and surrender it.
The postmaster or his representative,
IT satisfied az to the depositor's
identity. will then make payment.
26. When a depositor desires to
withdraw only q part of tho amount
called for by any certificate the past
master will cancel the certificate and
issue a new certificate covering he
amour t to be left on deposit. The
new certificate will be SO dated that
the deposition will not lose interest on
the amount remaining continuously on
deposir.
". When q deposition desires to
withdraw merely the interest payable
on any certificate. instead of indorsing
and surrendering the certificate as in
case of full pay,net. he will be requir-
ed to i i've this receipt in duplicate for
the amount of the interest paid. The
pc amsster will enter the interest pay
msnt on the back Of the certificate and
return it to the depositor.
DEPOSITS NOT MADE IN PERSON.
%. When q person who has OPEN
ed an account can not appear per-
sorslly to MAKE m additional deposit,
because of sEfrn,ity or other good and
sufficient reason. the amount to be
GepcistSi may be sent by representa-
tive or forwarded by mail. On receipt
Of the amount the postmaster will
send to ne lepositor the duplicate Of
eacn swings certificate to be issued.
When 1he duplicate or duplicates thus
deli- err have een signed BY the de-
posisor and returned to the depository
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-02-23
SALE AND LEASE NOTICE.
2-2-9t

Notice is hereby given that on Apri
4th, 1912. a sale Of Common Schoot
Lands will be held in Charles Mix
county. The lands selected will b.
offered for sale at public suction. be-
tween the hours of 10 o'clock a. m.
and 5 o'clock .. N. at the court house
in asid county and on April 9th 1911:
all of the unsold Common Schoo
Lands not under lease will be Offered
for lease at public auction between the
hoars of ~ o'clock q. m. and 5 O'Clock
p. m. at the court house in SAID
county.
Dated at Pierre, S. b. January aoth,
1912.
F. F. BRINKER.
Comm issioner Of School and Public
Lands.
If you want to buy or trade land see
Bowling.
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-02-23

M note Of unrestrained Joy OF re-
III the woman's voice rang through
room. stilling all else. and cans.
those who heard to forget for an
yt1nt the sterner purpose of their
herring. Fairbain bent over her.
i TAI guardian angel, patting her
Builder, her eyes so blurred with
~ ~ " practically sightless, yet
turned Questioningly upon Waite.
y sheriff was first to recover
&ch, and i sense or duty.
fhon this lets Miss Maclaire out
ne conspiracy charge. he said,
fveIy. sbut It doesn't make 1t any
hter for HawIey so far as can
there's 3 robbery charge against
nOthing else. Any one here
III Where the fellow is3'
= moment no one answered, IL
Keith took i step forward. re-
XXI Instantly Of Hopes predica-
\ Before he could speak. however.
E16tle looked up, with swift gesture
fnG hnck her loosened hair.
Wes III have met me at the
tonight" she said. her voice
361ln0, but was not there when
no cut; he--he said he had tn
nt news tor me-
2And failed " show up-did he send
Scfor Fairbain was waiting for
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-02-23

If you want to buy or trade land see
Bowling.
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-02-23
sA7ALE OF Tie PLANS
BY

AUTHOR Or M LADY, Or NJ coUTH
NhEr WILDERNESS MAS t<0sG Erefrs
klusrRArioro BIZ DEARBAMnrlvnll.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-22
OF SUBSCRIPTION.
DalIy and sunday by nlall I

Daily and SUNDAY by Mail - IN
one year 1890 3.00I
4 nree months .....''...' s0
One month ,;;;t,;t S;,,;, al nv mail
orr Year ............... .s9.vo
So months ..............''.,'' .''' = ~
1 nree months ......t.'..'.'#, $500. l'S So
one iiio' Sunday only bv mail. - 90
one year .......5s. sI'9 ~,
.ssA nao l,tt, ,,,,ptaI Ne.NssIAYoeIily
ia Advance t,so
SLY months :. :. : : :. :
he CAPITAL News is kept on sale at
MT lonos, ln@ PAGES; ,r, aytn
atlantic Sitl y. ~ - llo sal iro' "a
4ssssr9n Afass.--E aEle News 60.
- 3s,1,tSSttl. 1,la--C a4uWeA EharmacS.
Cull.eIl, 4aa,--J / Lorton, ,,nsb
t,Str0li. .4luil.- metropolitan news Co..
uihce : Iatayetle -ANe,
Emmett, la----o y. 1Sees.
1.ulllluLt, IaA.-l. =. foSiSsohh.
lIai.es ida.--J. ". r.ulu, r. Q. News
lt' s'aop Conn. The Hartford News
liSi lie. Ore.-riot Lake Sanitariunl.
I1nl ssprinGs. A1iN.-f gu iItts NoMs
l,5,, IT, I itlis. Ida. Bunnlat. Close c.,
lialttfupol4s Ina - oina 4>ews 70 GOT
IN, ana AdfhCN loAA-
.IarDltI{.e, .NeN.--NN. =. Drake.
ISa.sa, Clty. NO. 1ylIId News So'
l>'ns Itia, .4s,--I.ida 4. Smith. Post
Los ) ll.,eles. cal--kemp News AGENCY I,
los tALCtes. Call ne MEMS 9Aups otl
L. AIl-c4ua. Nssti. olaa News Co.
0ltlrI4iam Iuii,-- Races PHARMACY
,,t.iItIiftu lua.-J X. MCll1tosA.
n13llnuauL,li5 MtllG.--M ollu 4NSWs ~
l tin44iI4t lulac. taa. JusGun biuuef.
.aullid Iaa.-lUst Cl4tcc News 5ldhu'
tfslt34rEU, t3lu.--C, l. bJ5sf.
Uni lFallls III luano--- StldN tNeWs ny.
N,tie, lda-Iust Ollce News Stahu'
14sts.4tlta.@ 4at-Eaol& Store PnAialaNS.
puIi,suuIuIia Il-Getdon Y. Law.
l3rOau 81. .otdtluA. -,
xIaaueibRla. ia S4usASi +NsMS ~
pGrtlaIld ,,rc.s~BoWlnaH News GO.
l*H.plrt. lual. isupert lsllaIndcA.
,,SslILle. NJ asll.--SN. " " AltheS'
i5AusHaau. 4ud.-J- I'LL ~
Spokane IN asia, Jameson news ~
Size ltuu.5 CAN. -. Mluef.
IyiE r.us. Nj, y. LIaISliS4e.
Nat.C.uVg4 l5. C.--NN44e IN ci4d news
n .gtser ida -Weiser News stand
,5ancral notices, obituaries and cards 17
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-22
nAMnY auYs ANp TRApEs.


$3.50 huga IL aeHe / miles Of Nam
pa. a snan. ANitl trade.
Dands III ~ glsl We fof s7aa, III oa
Ellis Ave. 5000 close II lat m Fort
~. ant $iseO All CORD terms
$50 aerea near Meridian and on I. =.
K Ia. IL So an acfe Good terms
.lunes 1T Pierce farlk fer S2aao. IN
othrr j acres FIR sl60a TERMS
Good Hnlaeumbered eafnef Lotto trade
for desirable residence property
Choice improved so acres near New
ton. Kan, u trade for Boise valley
ran6h.
s dandy Long valley ranches 20 trade
for acreage or Botse city property.
Land in Kansas. GatHalla. Nebraska.
Arkansas ana California to trade foE
Boise valley ranches
New 4-roam modern house, S1S.ea
month
see rs for quick results Ne can match
all sour trades
W. Ism MONEY an1 Nrita insurance.
IRA f. HIGH e CO,
Suite 335 Yates Building.
fffffe lAHaNG I5as Residence 90
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-22
EOR SALE-LANp

$1,000 Fer nice acres near Merid-
ian and car line, all iii haN fine lo-
cation ard good water risht would
make fine poultry Or frult rauch,
$3.50 cash. balance time
s200o--For danay acres, all IN fine
bearing orchard, apples ana cherries,
JOINS the town Of Meridian $500
cash, balance terms. This is q great
bargaln and tito land Is worth moro
money
sl95 RI acre for good l6o-a
randh. one mile frem Meridian ana
yar HMn, ait I'll cultivation. fair
hmldinss. Port of II is in 'ren-Mne
bottom. $500 viii handle this ard
the balance can run for Ions time II
wanted There ~ Il TIVE ~ sheep ane
other stock Gu the place that cam DC
bought right f wanted This Is i
grand chance FER q good mar 70 eet
"A first-class bargain cam takt
good Boise property in On CHS g tht
amount Of frye Is eight thousand
dollars
GEO i. ATWATER.
Nfarf1Fa m Jd4Iao
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-22

WANTED Te bug. 10 shares Of z s..
cashier stools ana 900 shares or cal
stitch
f't9R SALE sa-foot lot between 18th
and 18th on Baunock St. slaao, one
half cash ana S2o per month.
We kaye some elegant sfsamzheated
rooms for rent ~ tire week
VS. YOUNG
Toy Angus Hotel fith and Main
SIS. ihene 2s6j. Il
$1,000 mercantile stock u trade for
Boise residence,
IS acre. So per acre On Indian creelIs
Sew 4-reon house. barn, running
water. family orchard; = niles 10
school. S50o cash, balance to suit
$t25 per acre. Ak acres miles from
Caldwell an ar Line hoaae, barn 1
aeres alfalfa family orchard. Mid
aietaA Mill water. free water; ia mile
u school. Easy terms.
S2750 7-room two-sterf house, close
IA. gas. MATER lights. LOIS Of shade,
walk. curb and sewer in. Trade fer
acreage rear eur fine
$4,000 l-raana modern house large lot,
lei 81 shade aad eait COED barn
Aill taRe hafsosi cdatlc ~ sheep ~
6art pay
40 acres grass land e trade fer stock
81 merchandise.
Loans Insurance Collections.
I II ROBERTS.
104 s. fenth St. Boise. Idaho
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-22

FOR SALE Bungalow at Klna, -four
rooms and BATH het and cold water
IN bath, kitchen and basement
kitchen range living room haa ilrc-
place beamed ceiling plate rail-
loaded windows. etc. concrete base
mont; large yard; chicken house:
S2sc0 terms Also fruit and town.
site opportunity. = q +. Smith.
Kuna, Ida s q tf
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-22

| AM widow of 10, in good health.
Wio Has nothing bur good intentions;
would like 70 get acquainted with
gentleman near my own age. With
matrimonial intentions, who Is kind
ana has home; prefer retired
minister or business man who IS
Christian po trtflefs need answer.
Mrs Hattie Morgan General peliv-
ai.v b22c