davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-24
THE PARTY'S FUTURE
This Republican Thinks with Mr. laft
That Obstruction Is Its First Duty.

To the Editor Of The Hrbune.
Sir. In view of the wealth OF profound
o,,d lucid statement on the worth OF the
republican party. past. present ana
,,,,,re IN Mr.. Tafts article in last week 5
SATURDAY Evening Post one talls 10 see
bovr in to-day's outlook the RepupH-
can party shall be placed In the ca'eso'S
of obstructionst. II It's main "oIN VI
mission for the next four or eign' year.
shall he TO Illustrate the programme VI
the third party and urging the ruiiii'"e"'
of rho constructive ideas mentioned uE
Ar Taft its future glory will suffer no
dotraction. but will have passed another
great crisis in its history OF pulid'hs an"
sustaining this country
ona marked difference in the kepuoh-
can and the third parties Is SHOWN ny
,heir attitude toward the party III power
The former differs from the Democratic
marty and believes il will fail; the Ia'er
g afraid it will succeed. The country i
fortunate i'm having an able and hohes'
man i'm the White House. and tine Out
,ooL, may or may not he correct IN say
ing that Mr.. Wilson Is more farslghted
than Mr.. Taft No President mas more
than Mr.. Wilson tried TO forecast pubic
opinion. especially I'm matters renect'hg
the general temper Of the people. AS re-
CARDS constructive versus obstructive
craftsmanship. where would THE outlook
Mace the third party? II is natural that
this party. born of anger and within an
hour, should condemn all opposition TO It's
plans and all other parties; but should us
efforts consist only I'm keeping the Demo-
cratic marty in power. how can ii be other
than obstructive in its motive?
ISAAC BOWER.
Atlantic City, Feb. q. 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-24
TITS AN AWFUL THING IN WINTER"

lsome bromide engagements by r. W n. IL
Isn't this a regular old-fashioned winter though?
$50 much snow is nuisance in the city, but it
makes it nice in the country
"A big snowstorm like this costs the city some
thing; but then it gives work to lot of poor men,
"The sleighingll lie good after the gets
packed down a little"
This is nice day for this time of year"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-24
The Coming Toever
The Sterling Lining.

fp.k,,.onin,d and rerspered BY permission
When Homer smote his you-kno"-"hdt
10 sing about W. J. Ulysses
Old Ncra, said 1t was not
The thing to read TO youth, and misses
And Old Subscriber sent note
Whose words Hellenic Eve forgotten
This in effect. Is what he wrote
Please tin this Homer truck; its rotten
When Q. Iloratius pcnncd pomc
And put it in the Sabine Journal,
Pro Bono Pubco, OF Rome,
Wrote in: This column is internal.
If that +, humorous Good NrghN
Don't tell me that YOU pay him money.
Who ever said this boob could write?
Who ever told him he was funny
And when a column all in rhyme.
In solid agate signed John Milton,
Appeared. some clepcd him "Quincc' and Lime
And said his stuff very Stlton.
Why. when The Bard put a play
Those were who said He can't deliver
This William Shaxpur! Go away.
Good sooth, the fellow is hivvcr.
His path is rough, his lot is hard
Who Rare and Mighty Lines composcs
Alas! to be famous bard
Is not an ostcrmoor Of roses
And so when folks would fay my fluff
And shout: How fiat that feller's line is'
] think OF Wits and Homcr's stuff.
Which often was as good mine IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-24

the same time most fascinating of the Kind III MS
tory. If the American Jewish Historical society
succeeds in solving IT, or even in throwing important
new light upon its mystery, 1t VIII deserve ''o
thanks of mankind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-24
THE DIARY OF OUR OWN SAMUEL pEpYs

FebrUdrB 21-With Mistress Alma and H. iarri-
luncheon too with frpperes and musickal follies
but fine things 10 devOur. and it cost less than II
To the playhouse and Mabel and Edith
Taliaferro in Young Wisdom" of Mistress Rachel
Crothers. a far better piece than hoped. and H.
Harrison thought So too. But Mistress Edith doth
irritate me greatly. forasmuch she hath pleas
ing appearance, but way of enunclation one might
not expect in a girl of lon origin And Mabel. too
might profit by study of locutiOn. for when these
girls do have words to say that the least I'M
common they do founder about and do not well
at all.
22-Oive is gone for a holiday. up and to g.
FloryS for breakfast and his Mary brewed me some
fine coffee and we talked, | am doing too much
methinks, Of journalistic affairs. Yet ! do admire
To hear what is said all sides OF journal .
and am glad all do like it well.
23-'ro my Office. and w. Trrmbull the scrvener
came TO visit me, and told me many matters OF in
terest. Thence 10 the ferry. to meet my wife. but
did not meet her. albeit did the river there
for For the folk at the station there did lie to me
about the trains. and told me many untrIths and I
did wait hours In the cold and thence to the
office. where my wife hath tecphoned in great worri-
ment lest had persisted. and saith she is glad had
not. SO she came in town. and all TO dinner a
frugal meal, but Indifferent good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-24

1--WE have printed in the United States millions
Of pictures of George Washington. says the reyered
Journal. but have not even the faincst idea Of
what his mother looked like. No picture Of her at
all And that is really Joke on the human race
Speak king of Jokes the h. r, the esteemed Times
printed. on Sunday rather good picture Of Wash
ington's mother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-24

Fremstad, YSaye and Bori to Sing in Music Carnl-
val.--Evening Sun.
Ysayes upper register is unusually glorious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-24

There's too much blufing to suit me-" observes
John L. Sullivan. interviewed about the fight ga me
though he doesn't specify just how much is enough
TO suit him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-24

One hears. III II newspaper office. good deal of
comment about affairs like the recent Mexican
trouble. 1t seems To have been Nilladyised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-24

Suggestion for a cartoon: When Villa Needs
Friend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-24
THE ETERNAL TRIANGLE: A CoLLABORA-
TION.

This pome was writ in Chicots hand,
And Nat supplied the feet;
The stuff by j O. l.. was planned.
This pome was writ in Chicots hand
Heres hoping that it won't he canned;
It's rather hard 10 beatD
This pome was writ in Chicots hand
And Nat supplied the feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-24

RHYME vs.. REASON IN MEXICO.
General Pancho Villa went an
Killed a chap named William Benton.
Why won't some one up and Kill a
Murderer like Pancho Villa
G. RI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-24

r. L. A.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-09-04

Associated Press.
Washington, Sept. Turkey
las declined to grant the request
Ct the United states FOR permission
to send the cruiser North Carolina
through tho Dardanelies to Con
stantinople TO deliver the $t50.000
in gold for the relief Of Americans
in the Ottoman Empire.
The Grand Nizier has informed
the American government that the
water of the Dardanelles has becn
mined and that it would be unsafe
Cor vessel as large as the North
Carolina to go Through the straits.
He declared also that ii might es-
tabl'sh a precedent for the passage
of o'hcr foreign warships and sug-
gostcd that the American naval
Yacht Scorpion on duty constantly
I'm Turkish waters, along with other
light vessels that serve foreign
missions be sent to meet the North
Carolina
This was the substance Of long
cablesram received at the White
blouse by the State Department to-
day from Ambassador Morganthau.
the first message from him in sew
eral days, No mention of any decla-
ration of war was made but he re-
ferred to the diplomatic situation
MS highly critical
In view of the delicate situation
the American ambassador suggested
that the plan of sending the Seor-
pion to meet the North Carolina
cutide the straits be adopted.
The incident was discussed in
the Navy and State Departments
today and the North Carolina, now
at Falmouth. England, will start
tomorrow for the Mediterranean.
She probably will stop at Italian
points and take aboard Assistant
Secretary Breckenridge. reaching
the Dardanelles in a week or ten
days.
frnnrluded on Pare Fsfrht.1
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-09-04
French Defeated

Associated Press.
London, Sept. 3.-Tba Paris cor
respondent of the Mail sends the
following dispatch
Il have just returned from Cam
piegne. The English have left the
town. The bridges over the Disc
were blown up Monday morning.
The Germans were expected hourly.
"One important section of the
battle which drove back the Allies
was fought at Baupaume Thursday
and Friday On Friday morning
the Germans brought up many ma
chine guns in a dense fog and in Il
six hour engagement the French
suffered heavily
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-09-04
FORMER CAIROIIE:
PRESENTED WITH
CHEST Of SILVER
H. G Wilson, Retiring Traffic Man
ager Kansas City Commercial
Club Royalty Entertained.

More than one hundred friends
md associates of II. G Wilson, re-
firing traffic commissioner Of the
Commercial Club, said good-by and
GOOD luck to him at d dinner in his
onor at the Midday Club last night
iays the Kansas City Times.
Nj. Wilson leaves Kansas City in
q few days to assume his new duties
s head of the Traffic Club OF To-
edo o. The dinner last night was
arranged by John H. Atwood ana
other friends in order that formal
IMPRESSION might be made of the
steem and affection in Which Mr..
Wilson is held by the mon who know
Aim be t.
Mr.. Atwood made short speech
in which he paid tribute to Mr.. WI,
son as a man and as a traffic ex-
pert. Then he introduced in turn
four other speakers. ell closely asso-
ciated with Mr., Wilson in his work
at the Commercial Club These
were Edward c. Smith of the Smith
iMcCord- Townsend Dry Goods Com
rany, o. V. Wilson of the Ryley-
Wilson Grocer Company, George II.
Davis of the Ernse-Davis Grain
Company and George II. Forsee, in
dustrial commissioner of the Com
meTcial Club.
At the conclusion of the toasts,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-09-04

| Rome to become Secretary Of STATE
for tie Vatican, Mgr. Chiesa enter
cd the sccrctariat of state as ono Of
be Miuutauti, or minor officials
Entil 1901 when he was appointed
substitute of the 5ecrotariat anl
also Secretary Of the CyHhor.
AS secretary to tha Secretary cf
state Cardinal Della Chicsa was
lroreht into notabla prominence
.hrc ehout the Catholic hierarchy.
hut his position was not at that
timc of Cardinalistic rank. On the
accession Of Pope Plus X. MgI
Della Chicsa continued in the Sec
"etariat until Doc Ii, 1907, wder
Pins X gave him a noted promotion
to the Archbishop Of the important
sec Of Bologna.
When Mgr. Della Chiosa was op-
pointed 70 this post, it was declared
In Rene that it was mainly with
5,., .y,i... -. & ,.... L.. H. go. .
,tm,u,. ;a.a. -. -, - -,
,.,,1ou..ton. os .,,, >,..,.,., =
.,,.ta oo,,,o ,,,,oa,, -. ', 49,
,.a,,+.a ,,.,,o. = -, ''''
.-..,,, :, ,o,;oio,
r,-, -" ra,'a, onr u.s. ~ '','5 5,,t.;. '"na"I
.r. .a, 90 pa,onno u.,,b a,.,,,
.-.. ,a.I =, ,r,,. ,,a. ~. ,..,.
81. ,,....,a ,,i,, o,,o,,u 80 ,,,.,,a.- -,
49,. ,..,n,r,,,,. - r,oa,,.,,.,,, .,5 49,.
,..I.,,t.,,an Non ~ o,,o,oo ,ua,
,.,o,, +ho o.,or ,,,.n,,f,,i.. -.
- r,ot limo bo ot,o,, t,f,n 49,,
r.,,- 80 s,oin rn,,,, ,,.4ut, C..
.,,,, ana 1t,l,
T., 1o,,or,. ,o,a r.,3,, anu
ro,on,o tho nroso,+ ~, .,.,,a5
,,..ano, 1o,.on .4no,,,,, ,,,,aa,,,,t,,,
n,, t,nro
-,, e..u a.. a.,
10 addition to Benedict Nv Will br
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-09-04
TWO FUNERALS
EELD As ONE:
OF YOUNG GIRLS
Katherine Schuh and Esther Kelly
One Of the Largest Held Here
For Several Years

One of the largest funerals held in
this city for many years was that Of
Katherine Schuh and Esther Kelly,
the two young girls who met death
by drowning Tuesday afternoon in
Cache river The friends Of both
families attended the services which
were held for both at st. Joseph's
church yesterday morning at S:15
o'clock conducted by Rev. James J.
Gilcn.
The funeral cortese on the way to
the special train at the foot of Four
tcauth street, extended over dis
tance of six blocks, a large number
of friends and relatives drove in au-
tomobiles. The floral tributes were
many and beautiful Interment was
at Villa Ridge cemetery.
The palbearers We're:
For Katherine Schuh: Carl
schuh, Darrell schuh, Harry Schuh,
Charles Schuh, Arthur Metzger,
Allen McManus, Fred Lehning,
Eugene Aydt, Rex Sells, Victus
Brown, Harold Martin, Joe Glynn,
Max Hayden and Eugene Glauber,
For Esther Kelly; Thomas Ehs,
Eliza Newton, Ralph Hessian, George
Shaw. Edwin Bucher, William Jones,
Ernest Aydt, John Dougherty. Clar-
ence Meehan, Frank Walker, Ber-
nard Walker. George Kusener,
Conner Dacres and Louis Burgoise.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-09-04
Princess Louise Expelled

Associated Press.
London, Sept. "a dispatch to
the Evening News from Copenhagen
says
Great numbers of wounded are
arriving in Berlin daily The trains
are not unloaded until dark, in order
tc avoid curiosity on the part of the
public. The wounded are coming
mostly from East Prussia
Princess Louise OF Belgium has
been ordered TO leave Vienna within
twenty-four hours"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-09-04

Rome, Aus Cardinal Gia-
como Della Chicsa, Archbishop OF
Bologna, Italy wa today elected
ToDe, TO succeed the late Plus X
Tho newly elected pou,iU at once
assumed the title oi Benedict ~
lie is 60 years Old, and is a native
OF Genoa, the city in which Chris
topher Columbus was born.
Cardinal Della Chiesa was one OF
the newest members OF tho Sacred
College, having hecn created o Car
dinal by Pope Plus, MAJ &c. lost
Nine other Cardinals were created
at the May consistory, which was
held by Plus X.
In taking the name Of Benedict
the new Pope assumes a title which
is historic in the Church Of Rome,
lut which has not been worn by any
Tontif in more than a century and
a half Benedict XIV, who was a
native of Boloeua, died in 175S.
2'heoio1 'l'''iil' beHeuIClus' mean
"bIossed," "
ne name 0-''eSa 'P.o""li'c'U
hee~'s "a accent SetoHp '' 'aulel
'7 lt''ia" lor '"''.''' '''o2'''
Della Chicsa. translated i0,a Nr-
i'Sn' "o0ia oeco'Ao James O.,
bhulch'
Was Not Leading Candidate.
Cardinal beila Nhles1 was nor
considered q ieadjng candidate Tor
the ohice OF Pope at the time when
The Papal concl~e met, 'le was
regarded as supporter Of the
party OF the le1l NAlch was SAID
10 nave modern tendencies, and
whose cannloale was Na'"'nai MAJ
IT, Math is said to have been IN
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-09-04

London Sept 3A dispatch Amens France to the Dalv
M dated Tuesday, Sept the Germans have possession Of
tie city after three days fighting in the north.
The dispatch adds that the the Germans made
the capture Amens certain The entry The
after receiving the German the
and urged the the citizens to make disturbance.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-09-04
4 HsnrinIed pra.s

Associated Press.
London, Sept. B. "A dispatch to
the Star from Athens says
The Servians are sending as
many troops as possible to reinforce
those already at the river Drina.
There is no truth in the report that
the Austrians are Withdrawing
troops from servia and sending
them to meet the Russians. On the
contrary, Austria is sending more
men into Soryia TO prevent the Ser
yians entering Bosnia
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-09-04
Associated Press.

Bclfort France, Sept ., (yia
Paris, dolaycd) A German aoro-
plane last night dropped several
shells here. The missiles made
much noise but did little damage
The aviator to avoid the fire Of the
fort made a detour over Swiss terri
tory and it is declared here that this
act apparently constitutes a viola
tion Of the neutrality Of Switzer-
land
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-09-04

London Sept 3An undated French dispatch to the Times saws
The valley the Somm has been La Fere has been
taken after bloody combat We obliged Saturday
"The right wing of the Germans advanced and there
chance that will be crushed and caught between British
should be found force Our center resting the right
wing Of our army appears to be taking the offensive
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-09-04
Associated Press.

Paris, Sept. g. Beginning tonight
no persons may leave or enter Paris
between eight o'clock in the even
ing and five o'clock in the morning
without a military pass. Automo-
biles may enter freely during the
day, but cannot leave without per-
mits Pedestrians are permitted to
pass without challenge through
certain gates while others are closed.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-09-04
Della Chesa Elected Pope and Takes Title OF Benedict XIV
GERMANS DEFEAT French With
Severe LOSSES At BAPAUNF

Battle Fought in Dense Fog-Valley of the Somme
Abandoned by the Ales-German Aeroplanes
Shell Belfort-Turkey Refuses to Grant Re-
quest of United States for Permission to
Send Cruiser North Carolina Through
the Straits of Dardanelles
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-09-04

Paris, Sept g. Paris again to-
hay showed its remarkable adapt
ibiiity to circumstances. Though all
illusions to such contingency
have been stoutly forbidden in the
newspapers that the government
would be transferred TO Bordeaux.
it was an open secree several DAYS
ego among journalists and public
officials The public. after it's reply.
Concluded on Page Eight
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-09-04
CORONATION WILL BE
SOLEMNIZED SUNDAY
Slight Delay in Election Due to Objection
Raised to Making Choice During Eu-
r0pean Strife

Rome, Sept. 3,-Thc coronation
of the new Pore WI take Place
Sept. 6.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-09-04
Associated Press.

Paris, Sept g. Paris was disap-
pointed today for no aeroplane battle
took place over the city Crowds
gathered from 1 o'clock in the after
noon until : o'clock tonight to watch
for German aeroplanes while several
machines patrolled the sky.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-09-04
Associated Press,

Paris. Sept 3.--Thc government
win issue a proclamation tomorrow
transferring the bank of France from
Paris to Bordeaux,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-09-04
LOCAL FORECAST.

Cairo and vicinity: Fair and con.
tinued cool Friday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-09-04

Concluded on Page EIght.l
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-09-04

Concluded on Poge Eight.l
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-09-04

concluded on Page Eighth
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-11-06
ONLY TWO REPUBLICANS
WIN IN COUNTY
ELECTION

After one of the most bitter cam
paigns ever waged in the county the
election Tuesday proved complete
victory for the Democratic ticket with
the exception of two offices.
The Progressives charged the men
in office with almost every crime on
the calendar and found enough listen
ers to elect the Democratic ticket,
though they failed to elect a single
officer themselves.
Early in the day it became evident
that this was a Democratic year in
the county. Most of the counting
judges were Republicans and they had
a hard time.
Ed. Hayes, Republican candidate
for state senator, and A. o. Chris
topheT, Republican candidate for as
SCISSOR, were elected by comfortable
majorities. The rest of the county
ticket was Democratic, though the
margins were close in several in
stances.
The vote of the county on state and
county Offices is shown in the table
published on this page The vote by
precinct is practically correct, al
though the totals have not been test
ed by second count on account of
lack of time.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-11-06
FINE CORN Az PAYETTE.

Professor H. a. Ireland was Show
ing this week fine bunch of corn that
was exhibited at the Payette corn
show last Saturday. In addition to
Mr.. Ireland, the following gentlemen
connected with the agricultural work
in Idaho were present and made
talks: R. B. Coglan, E. P. Taylo-,
o. D. Center, ]. w. Jones.
w. ]. Winslow, of Greenleaf, car
ried off the honors at the show, with
four entries, winning first on each
and sweepstakes. c. C. Tobias, of
Caldwell got second on single white
ear and third on ten ear display. W.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-11-06
STATE TICKET ELECTED
With EXCEPTION OF
GOVERNOR

From the returns at hand at the
time OF gong to press it appears that
the entire state ticket is elected with
the exception of Governor Haines.
There is some doubt yet in the case
OF Taylor and Peterson, but the wise
acres in Boise claim that the MAORI
ties obtained so far will carry them
through safely, if they will be not
increased by later returns.
The detection of Allen, coupled with
the Borah letter, proved a greater
load than Haincs could carry and
Alexander galloped home with votes
to spare.
The early returns indicated the
election of Judge Morgan to the Su-
preme bench, but yesterday Judge
Walters brought his vote up to H.
Sll with Morgan 1926, giving Walt
ers lead of 785.
Attorney General Peterson's vote
moved up yesterday to "a, 1872, with
Walters 3,378-making Peterson's
lead 804. 1t is thought this will be
slightly increased. For Lieutenant
Governor, Taylor has 34,87o and
Tanner 34,444.
Both parties will continue to claim
the election in the Offices mentioned
until the official count, but it is not
likely that there will be any change.
In the legislature neither party has
the necessary two-thirds and there is
likely to be bad mix-up on legis-
lation. The liquor question will oc-
cupv prominent place in the work OF
this body and the result will be de-
cidedly interesting.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-11-06
GETTING HORSES READY
FOR BRITISH INSPECTION

The big corrais of Smeed brothers
is busy scene these days. Some 800
or 400 horses are being broke and the
corrals are daily lined with interest
ed spectators, watching the battle Of
cayuse and broncho buster. There
are several especially good riders
among the boys.
c. P. McColm, who came here re-
Gently from London and closed a
contract with c. II. Turner making
Caldwell an inspection point for the
British army horses, will be here soon
and the horses are being broke in
readiness for his visit.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-11-06

Bank of Nampa, was completed Thurs
day evening. Presentation of evil
dence by the prosecuting attorney
will commence this afternoon. A
special venire of so men was sum
moned for jury duty. OF this num-
Der % were examined before the jury
was accepted.
The jury consists of o. w. Ransom
of New Plymouth, j. Moulton of En-
NETT, d. w. Cromer, Parma; Isaac
Pierson of Wilder, E. d. Campbell,
Emmett; A. ]. lockwood, Roswell !;
Charles Hrye, Parma; George P. Far
ris, Fargo, R. f, Sturgeon, Caldwell;
George Albertson, Notus; c. c. Bar
mum, Notus; S. D. German, Fargo.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-11-06

place at the residence of the brides
parents, l407 N. 10Th street, Boise, in
the presence of the immediate family
of the contracting parties.
The happy couple left last night for
Portland. They will return in week
or ten days and be at home to their
many friends at their new home, 10Th
and Dearborn street Miss Ketchen
last year taught in the public schools
of this city and made many warm
friends.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-11-06
EARL BOYES MARRIED
YESTERDAY IN BOISE

Earl Boyes, one of the most popu-
lar of the young business men of the
city, stole march on his friends yes
terday evening when he was quietly
married to Miss Helen Ketchen,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Ketchen of Boise. The ceremony took