davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-18

her husband. who passed nearly an
hour in her company. She will be de-
Tended by M. Labor, the noted advo-
cate.
Henri Robert, considered the most
celebrated lawyer in France, was
asked to defend Nine. Caillaux, but
refused on the ground that he was a
close personal friend of Mr.. Calmette.
NJ. Labori offered the same objec-
ton, but finally consented to serve
for the sake of humanity
In Chamber of Deputies.
NJ. Deiahaye, speaking in the Cham
Der OF Deputies upon his resolution in
viting the government TO investigate
the Rochelle affair, alluded to the
killing of NJ Calmette.
Now he is gone" said NJ. Della
haye, his memory must be defend
ed
NJ Trouin, interrupting, called out
This is not necessary.
Deputy Delahaye replied. we Will
defend hero, who doing his duty, has
been assassinated. 1t has been sale
that NJ. Calmette intended to publish
private letters.
A voice from the Socialist left
THAT is true
NJ. Delahye-'.I say that is false. NJ
Calmette declared to me that he hat
no intention of publishing private let
ters."
M. Delahye concluded with a viru
lent attack on the government.
Formerly he exclaimed, minis
ters justly accused blew out thei
brains Nowadays they send thei
wives to kill those who stand in theil
| path,''
The existence of what is known al
the "Fabre letter" regarding he Ro'
Ghetto case was vehemently denied D!
various deputies and as vehement!
affirmed by others. NJ. Barthou, amlt
a tremendous uproar, mounted the trl
bunal and produced and read thu
original letter, of which M. Calmett'
had a copy. The letter set forth IL
the plainest terms that the stronges
pressure had been exerted by M. Mo
mis-. then premier, on M. Fabre, th'
public prosecutor, to postpone tn
Rochelle trial for six months.
NJ Fabre, shocked at such an order
at first resisted it, but finally gave in
declaring that it was The creates
humilition" of his life.
M. Monis arose and said it was thu
| first time he had ever heard of thu
letter.
The chamber voted unanimously fol
the appointment of committee u
| investigate the whole affair
A report was current late tonigh
that the public prosecutor, M. tabre
had rendered his resignation. This re
port was not confirmed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-18

ment and not using the same by voting,
or otherwise. to bring about, or in at
tempting to bring about, the lessening of
competition
misdemeanor punishable by fine not ex-
ceeding 5000 or Imprisonment not exceed
ing one year, or both. and the measure
sets forth ANY individual who, as Off
Ger or director of a corporation, or 9TH
erwise, orders, taken action or particle
pates in carrying out any transaction
herein forbidden shall be held and deemed
guilty Of misdemeanor under this Sec
ton
Nothing contained in this act the bill
continues, shall prevent a corporation
engaged in interstate or foreign COM
merce from causing the formation of a
subsidiary corporation for the actual car
rying on of their immediate lawful BUSH
ness or the natural and legitimate
branches thereof from owning and hold
ing all or part of the stock of such
subsidiary corporations when the effect
of such formation is not to eliminate or
lessen a pre-existing competition"
In it's concluding section the measure
provides that nothing contained in this
act shall be held to affect or impair any
right heretofore legally acquired.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-18
CONSIDER SALE OF
M,C.R,R, HOLDINGS
Meeting Called at Boston==An0ther Meet
ing at Portland on the Proposition to
Create Trust to Get Stock

per share and a commission of one-quar-
ter of l per cent. paying for the same
by delivering the Maine Centrars promis-
sorry note for 100000 and its own per
cent 5-year promissory notes for the ball
ance. SO, POI, 1856, secured by the pledge
of the 159,601 shares of Maine Central
stock.
They also will decide whether to author
ize the Maine Central Railroad Cos.
mortgage to a local trust company, dated
July 1, 1918, to be discharged, no bonds
ever having been issued Hereunder. and
authorize an agreement on the part of the
company not in the future to issue any
new mortgage of its franchises or prop
erty. as long as its Indebtedness for the
Boston & Maine holdings is unpaid. with
out including them therein on the same
basis of security as the other mortgage
Indebtedness
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-18
Proposition for Trust
To Acquire M. C. Stock

Portland, Me-, March IA proposition
to create trust to acquire the majority
stock of the Maine Central Railroad Co.,
now owned by the Boston & Maine Kali
road, is being considered by the Maine
Central stockholders, who will hold
special meeting here on March 81 to take
action on the matter.
They will decide at that time whether
to authorize the creation of the trust de-
termine the number of trustees, the con-
stitution and the terms of the trust and
provide for the purchase of the 159,6ol
shares.
1t is proposed that the capitol stock or
fund of the trust be fixed at s3.oo0.V0 and
that 1t be purchased by the Maine Cen
trail Railroad Co. and paid Ior by its 8
per cent. 90-day promissory note or notes
for So, 100000.
The trust then would purchase the 49,
COL shares of Maine Central stock at ss5
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-18
NATIONAL home.

Funeral for the late John H. Scher-
merhorn was held from the Home
chapel at p NJ, Tuesday, Rev. J..
E. Cochrane officiating.
Edward Murphy of New York City,
late Co. H, End d. of c. Inf, has been
admitted to the Home.
Dr. Alfred H. c. Carthaus left early
Tuesday morning for Thiensville,
Wis. where he will take up the prac-
tice of medicine.
Passes were granted Tuesday to-:
Cornelius luminous to Lewiston;
James Barney to Gardiner; Luther
A. Williamson to Mercer; Everett w.
Fuller to Augusta; James T. Kearney
to Windsor; Lewis V. Jones to Bel
fast; John H. Hart to Springfield;
Samuel L. Kimball to Augusta; John
J. Clark to Gardiner; Joseph E. Saw
yer to Boston; John Martin to Low
ell
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-18
Will Test Alleged Blunder
By N. Il. State Legislature

Concord, n. H., March 1.-THE ex-
tent to which state officials can cor
rect what they consider blunders by
the Legislature in making laws will
be tested in the courts by the town of
Bow, it became known today. Last
years Legislature made a new assess
ment upon the cities and towns of the
state for the payment OF the annual
tax, but in the act 1t was stated that
the tax should be assessed upon the
basis of the 1911 apportionment. The
attorney general advised the state
treasurer that this was undoubtedly a
mistake on the part of the Legisla-
ture and that the 1913 apportionment
should be used in sending out the tax
bills.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-18
WELSH WINS FROM
RIVERS ON POINTS
AFTER 20 ROUNDS

Los Angeles, March f.-Freddie
Welsh, lightweight, of Pontypridd,
Wales, won a decision over Joe Riv-
ers of Los Angeles at the Vernon are
ma today, after 20 rounds of fighting.
Welsh had lead on points nearly
all the way.
Welsh kept Rivers in the glare of
the sun and worried him with his
quick punch and lively footwork. In
the fifth round the referee cautioned
Rivers about using his elbow on
Welsh's body in a clinch. In the 18th
round Rivers forced Welsh through
the ropes but failed to land any dam
aging blows.
Welsh now is in line for fight with
Willie Richie, the champion, possibly
on July l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-18
SAVE LIVES
Continued from Page one)

steamer to the Rosemary was accomplish
ed without mishap by the lifeboats of the
two vessels.
That the City of Sydney had run on
the Sambro rocks was first learned by in
habitants of Ketch Harbor and Sambro
island about I o'clock. The Rosemary
put out quickly from the latter place and
a little later the life savers from Dun
cans cove went to the scene of the
wreck. No explanation has been given of
the stranding of the City of Sydney. Only
a mile to the northwest of where she
struck, the bomb at Sambro lighthouse
was fired at regular intervals throughout
the night and morning. The lightship
Halifax, which is moored to the south
est of Sambro island, was in position and
the City of Sydney was far out of her
course to the entrance of Halifax harhor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-18
PRINT WORKS AT
LAWRENCE CLOSED
BY TUESDAY STRIKE

Lawrence, Mass. March 1.-THE entire
print works of the Pacific mills. employ
ing over 2090 hands, was shut down this
morning in consequence of the strike of
$50 employees of the dyeing department
for an increase in wages from 14a to IL
cents an hour and an allowance of time
and a quarter for overtime.
The strikers will endeavor to arrange
a conference with the mill management
today.
The committee made plans to talk with
the strike leaders and the mill manage
ment in an effort to bring both sides to-
gether for a speedy settlement of the
trouble
Charles Granville Wood, member OF
the state Board of Cancellation and Ar
bitration, came from Boston to investi-
gate the strike.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-18
Noted Irish Leader
Says Home Rule Bill
Will Become a Law
Within FewWeeks
Declares Force VIII Be Met
With Force If Necessary

London, March 17.-John E. Red
mond, leader of the Irish Nationalist
party, presided over the Irish Ma
tional banquet tonight and in re-
spending to the toast, ireland a Ma
tion," said:
In a few short weeks in the alb
sence of a political earthquake the
home rule bill will be law of the land.
probably in precisely the form in
which it now stands"
The efforts of the government to
conciliate Sir Edward Carson, the I'll
ster leader, and his friends, Mr. Red
mond declared, had met with insult.
He referred to the failure to agree on
the temporary exclusion of any part
of Ireland, and declared that it was
a great sacrifice to make as the price
of peace, but in making that sacrifice,
to avoid a conflict, they had made
absolutely no sacrifice of principle If
the proposal had been for the perma-
nent exclusion of one inch of Irish
territory they would unhesitatingly
have rejected as the principles of the
bill must be maintained.
Speaking for myself and my col
leagues and, / believe, the Irish ma
ton" Mr.. Redmond continued, these
principles are our last word. Beyond
them one inch we cannot, and we will
not go. If force is interposed, that
force will be met with force. The par
ty of the Democracy of this country
will be all the stronger because ma
tional Ireland has shown that it has
been willing to make great sacrifice
for peace"
Mr.. Redmond said there was nc
difference between the British cabinet
and the Irish party as regarded the
principle and policy of procedure.
During the course of the day, Mr.
Redmond received large number OF
cablegrams from prominent Americans
congratulating him on the prospect
of the speedy realization of self-gov-
eminent for Ireland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-18
Out on FurIough.

The following members have been|
granted furloughs; William N. Gale,|
to Boston; Charles Zero, to Augusta; i
George l.. Byam, to Boston; Charles
n. Downs, to Providence; Daniel C.l
White, to Scion. Daniel Carley, to Mel
rose; John Ray. to Lynn, Mass: Hall
stead G. Wolstenholm, to Lynn: Dan
iel Bowling. to Indian Orchard; Ar
thur Colleton. to Faireld; James Hen
nessy. to Wakefield; Frank r. Bak-
err, to Rochester; Lueius II. Morrill,
to Csroveton; Henry G. Smith, to Read
field; John Kiley, to Boston; George
Hassel. to Boston; Samuel o. Pierce
to Boston; Michael Riley. to Prov
dence; Grin Kimball, to Rockingham'
Grin A. Small, to Pennington; Lewis
Smith, to Springfield; Albion Allen, 10
brunswick; Henry Burlingame. 10
South Lectuale; Harold A. Robach, 10
Gardiner: william Lind. to New York;
Adelphus Leavitt, to Medford: Charles
p Chase, to Pressure Isle; CALVIN r.
sherman, to Onset; Elias f. Weber. 20
Canaan: Benjamin L. Baraby, to Fan
River; Elias A. Adams, to worcester;
George H. Flagg, to Lawrence; Wit
liam H. Hancck, to Patterson: John
r. Montrose, to Providence; Patrick
i. Carney, to New York; Alexander
Morse, to Lowell, Mass; James Mer-
roman. to Portland; James II. Lowe,
to Portland: Henry Kron, to Bridge
port: Daniel Williams, to Saratoga
Thomas Kiera, to Providence; Cyrus
A. Rowe, to old Town; Barney
Fitzmnrris, to Boston; Alexander
III. Marble, to Fall River;
Iewellyn A. Smithurst to Lynn; Thos.
Fleming to Machiasport; Jacob X
Wasell to Mont Mills; Thomas RAN
cam to Oakland: Thomas j. Bennett
to Boston; Norman Bruce to New
York: Henry c. Barker to Bethel
James Clancy to Springfield, John
Worry to Bath: Edmund Foss to
Boston; Henry Camp to New Haven;
Arson Hardy to Fall River; Charles
Kimball to Pennington; William
WEIGH to New York; Thomas Me-
Quade to Boston; Joseph B. French
TO Providence; James b. Smith to Bos-
ton: James A. Sherman to Chicago;
James H. Morgan to Boston,; Chris
topher c. Knight to Providence; Ed
mund H. Shaw to Portland; Curran
E. Smith to New York; George e.
Wheeler to Skowhegan; Charles Con-
nors to Wasterby; Hugh Kenney TO
Worcester; Benjamin Ryder to Bos-
tom Samuel Berry to Belgrade; Al-
fred A. Jackson to Newbury Port;
John H. Hill to New York; William
e, GRANGE to Lawrence; John NJ.
Foster to Pittsfield James B. Ayers
to Lynn; Henry Anderson to Con-
cord; Frank L. CURLY to Lowell; Chas.
w. Kimball to Carmel: Thomas w.
Baird to Springfield; Henry Jackson
to Boston; William Pratt to Lynnt
Calvin P. Green to Wallingford
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-18
$500 FIRE AT bow
DOMAIN BURNS THE
PURINCTON HOME

Bowdoinham, Me-, March l7.-(Spe-
ciaD.-The two-story and half
house belonging to Mrs. America Pur-
ington of this place, was totally de-
stroyed by fire with all its contents
about 6 o'clock tonight. The cause of
the fire was the explosion OF a gaso-
line lamp in the parlor and within a
few moments the whole house seemed
ablaze.
With Mrs. burlington lived her son,
r. d. Purington, and his wife. Both
the women were in the house at the
time, but were in no danger.
The outbuildings, stable, barn and
sheds were saved. The loss is estimat-
ed at about $500 with $500 insur-
ance,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-18

BY the 1911 apportionment, the
town of Bow would pay a state tax
of $500 less than by the apportion-
ment of 1913. Therefore it's select
men have entered in the superior court
a bill in equity against State Treas
urer George e. Farrand, seeking to Sc
cure the correction of their assessment
in accordance with the letter of the
law.
While the amount of the state tax,
100000, is not affected, the share in
it of various cities and towns under
the two assessments varies largely be-
cause of many changes in local valua-
ton ordered by the state tax commits
sion since the 1911 apportionment was
made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-18
SENATOR OWEN VISITS
BOSTON STOCK EXCHANGE

Boston. March Ex-senator r. L. Owen
of Oklahoma, chairman of the Senate
banking and currency committee, visited
the Stock Exchange today in pursuance
of his investigation of the manner in
which dealings in stocks and bonds are
transacted.
The senator watched the trading for
some time and talked with several mem
bers of the governing committee about
the policies and methods of the exchange
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-18
Opposition Likely to the
Indiana State Primary

Indianapolis. Ind, March 17.-Sen-
ator Kern is likely to meet with
strong opposition if he endeavors to
have the Democratic state convention,
which will meet here on Thursday,
endorse a statewide primary law.
Governor Samuel Nj. Ralston who
is to be temporary chairman of the
convention; Thomas Taggart, Nation
al committeeman; Mayor Joseph E.
Bell of indianapolis, and other lead
ers have expressed themselves recent
" against direct primary law.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-18
G0ethalS Witness
In $500, 600 Suit

New York, March 17.-Colonel
George w. Goethals appeared today as
a witness in the suit for $500, 900 dam
ages brought by the Pacific Mail
Steamship Co. against the Panama
Railroad Co, owned by the govern
ment, because of damage done to the
plaintiffs steamship Newport, after
the collapse of a bulkhead in the
canal zone last August. The trial OF
this suit is not in progress here but
Colonel Cocktails testimony was taken
by stipulation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-18


that the fathers were opposed to en-
trusting the government to the peo-
pie, Senator Borah declared he had
as much respect for the hand that
handled a bomb as for the hand that
sowed seed of anarchy under the
guise of a college professorship.
Answering a question by Senator
Thomas, Senator Borah said he was
in favor of repeating the 18th amend
ment if woman suffrage could be OBJ
tanned in no other way. The Idaho
senator and Senator Vardaman of
Mississippi engaged in an exchange
over the progress of the Negro race.
Senators Lane, Thomas and Poin-
dexter spoke in favor of the amend
ment during the day. No vote was
taken and the resolution will come up
again tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-18
200 Yale Freshmen
Now on Probation

result of the Bottle night disturb
ance among the Yale Freshmen sun
day night, 200 members of the class
were today placed on probation for
an indefinite time. This means that
the athletic teams of the class will be
considerable handicapped. Two Fresh
men were arrested for throwing bot
ties at pedestrians and were fined
s25 and costs each in the city court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-18
Gardner Defeats MiIburn,

New York, March 17.-Winning to-
days game from Eugene L. Millburn
Of Memphis, Tenn. Edward w. Gard
ner of this city stands will in the lead
for this years amateur billiard cham
pionship title, an honor which he has
held on three previous occasions. To-
days victory was Gardeners fourth
victory of the tournament. Score;
Gardner 400; Millburn 162.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-18
John Wells.

John Wells died in the hospita
here Tuesday of carcinoma of jaw
He was born in kennebunk about 81
years ago. He enlisted in the United
States navy June IT, 1861, and wa:
discharged at Philadelphia July IA
1862. He enlisted in Co. G. 9th Me
Inf, Sept. 80, 1862, and was discharg
ed July Is, 1868. He again enlisted
in Co. G, goth Mass. Inf, Sept. 9, 1854
and was finally discharged June 5
1865. He was admitted to the Home
from Blackstone Nov. 5, 1895.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-18
Nominations Made
By Pres. Wilson

Washington. March H.-President VIII
son today made the following nomina-
tons:
Charles B. Strecker of Boston, assistant
treasurer of the United States at Boston.
William H. jackson of Ancon, Canal
Zone, judge of the district court of the
canal zone.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-18
Bill of S43,6l5
For Thaw Expenses

Albany, n. Y, March Ex-senator Fraw-
ley today introduced bill to appropriate
s43,615 to pay the expenses of attorneys,
officials and others in connection with the
proceedings to effect the return of Harry
K. Thaw to Matteawan. The bill also
would appropriate s745 for the payment
of A. T. Baker, medical expert, in the
same case.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-18
Believe Schooner
Lost with Her Crew

Savannah, Ca, March 17.-That the
schooner Levi S. Andrews, missing
since March 8, has been lost with her
crew of seven men, somewhere off the
South Atlantic coast, was the gen.
eral opinion in marine circles today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-18
At the Theatre.

Wednesday evening" The three min
strel men, Coleman, Gazette and
Gaffney in a black-fa act and Miss
Marion Cornell, the dainty commedi-
enne The pictures are a Selig feature
film in two parts. the Pathe Week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-18

ly and comedy, "A Saturday Holi
day and THE End of the World
Tickets will be on sale from 11.30 to Z
o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-18

There are 611,000 more white women
in the south than there are of colored
Of both sexes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-18
President Wilson and Sec. Bryan
EndorseProposed Indiana Primary

ton. 1t would hearten Democrats
everywhere to see this done by In
diana
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-18

a number of years and is said to simplify
the marketing of the product.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-18
BORAH FIGURES

Continued from Page One)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-18
FRENCH IN DISORDER

Continued from Page one)
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-01-08
RESERVE TIMBER is SOLD
Idaho Deal Meas Building Of Rail-
road to District.

Lewiston.-Charles A. Fisher, chief
forester for the Clearwater forest, has
just given out a statement concerning
the purchase by syndicate OF tract
of forest reserve timber. The deal
will mean the building OF big mills
and the construction OF rail lines into
the timber district. The appraise-
ment and estimating of timber, re-
Gently completed. engaged the atten-
tion of the forestry department for
several months.
The total area embraced In the prof.
ect is 10000 acres, containing approx
imately $4,000 acres of timber. $4,000
acres of which was found to be mer-
chantable.
For the handling OF this timber 1t
will be necessary to construct a rail
road from some point on the main
Clearwater river. possibly at the
mouth of Ford's creek, to the sale
area, which road will possibly pass
through the village of Weippe, thus
opening up a vast agricultural and
dairy section OF country In addition TO
serving the timber sale area.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-01-08

j. .. Scritch6eld and E. E,
Hunter made business trip to
Boise Tuesday, returning We'd
nesday.
Miss Maud Aldrich, who has
been spending a few days with
Mrs. r. J. Rouse, left Saturday
for Pocatello, where she is a
teacher in the schools.
The Baptist annual congrega-
tional meeting was held at the
new church New Years eve.
They had big supper and a
watch meeting.
Fred Johnson OF this place
and Miss Viola Johnson, OF near
Payette, were married in Cald.
well Friday. After the ceremony
they went to Boise on a wedding
trip.
Miss Bertha Blind, who has
been making her home at j. o.
Scritchfeld the past two years
and going to school, left Satur-
day for Weiser where her sister
lives.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-01-08
Eastman KOdaks
LOCAL NEWS

The Nevada Ditch company
held their regular monthly
meeting on last Saturday.
There was nothing new
brought up at the meeting of the
Owyhee Ditch company on Sat-
urday.
Ladies cloth by the yard at
Cope & Dunnuck.
Sam Hobson was here this
week visiting with his many
friends.
Mr.. Simmons, who has had
charge Of the Studebaker agency
here, has arranged to move his
family to Boise where he has
position.
John Andrisak, an Austrian,
who has been living at the hos
pital here for some time, was
adjudged insane a few days ago
and taken to the asylum at
Pendleton.
Miles Riley, an old resident
Of Ontario, but now OF Midvele,
was in Ontario Tuesday.
Tom Halliday was visitor in
Ontario Monday from Vale.
Elmer Dory was Vale visi-
tor Tuesday.
s. ID. Dorman was visitor
in Boise the first OF the week.
Beers, either Boise, Baker
Rainier or other brews can be
found at Ed Goddard's and he
keeps them just right.