Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-08
BREVTTIES

Marshall of Kuna were married by
Rev. Charles L. Chalfant on Thursday
evening. They will make their home
at Kuna>
Thomas p. woodcock and family will
leave the last of this month for Port
land to make their home for a year
at least while their daughter, Miss
Edith, takes musical instruction under
Mrs. Burke
Claude M. Robinson, baggageman on
the train between Boise and Nampa
suffered a sprained ankle yesterday
while on his run and was brought
back unable to work and will be laid
UP for time.
| Sylvia Doty was this morning grant
ed divorce from Charles Doty by
Judge Davis. She was also granted
restoration to her maiden name of
Sylvia Leach. She charged failure to
provide, drunkenness and cruelty
Ray e. Bates OF Smiths Prairie and
Miss Hazel May Baldwin of Arrowrock
were married last evening at o'clock
| by Rev. Charles L. Chalfant. The
ceremony was performed at the Pres
byterian manse adjoining the church.
In municipal court this morning Car
michael Nicholson paid a fine of $50
and costs for vagrancy. d. H. Medlin
for disorderly conduct was fined $40
and costs and committed and Ed Cald-
well for being drunk drew a fine of SO
and costs and was committed.
! Word was received this morning by
the Oregon Short Line ticket agent
that the contemplated change in the
Payette lake train to an earlier leav-
ing date had been taken under con-
stderation for week and the change
would not be made before Aug. 49,
The students of the Boise summer
normal school were given a rare treat
yesterday at general assembly by Miss
La Verne McCrum, who rendered four
delightful vocal selections, ably accom-
panied by Miss Murphy Miss Gladys
Baker of Weiser gave a reading which
was highly enjoyed.
The county farm has Just been pre-
scented with a fine photograph and a
set of records the gift coming from
the Sampson Music company. Dr.
Shurtz, the county physician, had at
tempted to have a machine purchased
for the farm but was unable to do so
and Mr.. Sampson generously offered to
present one and a good assortment of
records for the inmates.
Some 16-year- girl is going to
meet with a disappointment when she
applies to the clerk Of the district
court for a license to marry. The
clerk has been notified that she is I'M
der the legal age for marriage with
out the consent of her parents Or
guardian which, the notice states, will
I 80 ~, r~f,y IL T.. a
to refuse the license IL she applies with
the bridegroom. She has not yet asked
for the license.
Rev. c.. L. Trawtn, pastor of the
Baptist church, has just secured a set
Of 30 slides of unusual nature, Illus
trating one of the most remarkable per-
iods in the history of the early church.
The illustrations show the period of
prosecutions during which the heroes
of the faith were compelled to seek ref
uge in subterranean passages adjacent
to the imperial city. These slides will
be shown at the evening service tomor-
row night. accompanied by a lecture
sermon by the pastor. Miss Bessie
Vance will sing, Consider and Hear
Me"
Leona Scholtz has filed suit against
Theodore Scholtz. for divorce. Ac-
cording to the complaint they were
married in Glenns Ferry, April 10. 1903,
and now have daughter eight years
old. Scholtz is accused of habitual in
temperance and extreme cruelty in
threatening to kill his wife and to take
from her their daughter. She says
that their community property consists
of lots 8, 9, and 10, block 10 In Glenns
Ferry, 20 shares of stock of the Idaho
Life Insurance company, a saloon at
Glenns Ferry and $4,000 in cash, a share
of which she asks for the benefit of
herself and the daughter whose GUS
tody she asks.
The special committee appointed by
the supreme court to take evidence
in and report findings of fact and
documentary judgment In the Robert
r. Wedekind disbarment case, pre-
scented its report to the clerk Of the
supreme court yesterday afternoon. It
is held by the clerk that the report
has been but received by him and not
filed and therefore Is not of public rec
ord, so that its contents have not
been given out. The members of the
committee, ]. H. Richards, Jess B.
to divulge the contents of the report,
but leave that matter as one to be de-
cided by the tribunal under whose di-
rection the committee acted.
w. Rupling, a rancher who was ar
rested Thursday morning upon the
charge of assault with a deadly weapon
with intent to do great bodily harm,
last night was put under a $25 cash
bond to keep the peace for 80 days,
which he deposited. Rupling was ar
rested upon complaint of Theodore
Luker. who alleges that the defendant
took several shots at him. Rupling ex-
planned that Luker was paying too
much attention to his wife and upon
seeing them together he fired several
times in the air from a 32-caliber re-
volver, which he produced. After an
informal investigation of the case and
it was learned that Mr.. Rupling and
his wife would effect a reconciliation,