davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-11

est nineteen, Their average age was
but a little over twsAty-three. They
were young and suddenly bsheld lifs's
morn decline They gave not only
all they were but all they hoped to
DO.
Tho first to make the noblest con.
tribution that . man may give was
George Poinsett OF the commonwealth
Of Pennsylvania. He was In his
twentieth year and served as seaman
on the United States steamship Flor
Ida. The others Of the immortal nine
teen in whose honor this memorial 10
held to-day were:
United States Navy:
Louis Frank Boswell. chief summers
mate. Couterville, Ill.
Gabriel a. Defabbie. gunner's mate.
third class. Batavia, N. 7.
Francis p De Lowry, seaman. Pitts
burgh.
Frank Devorick, ordinary seaman.
B,akesburg, Ia.
Ellie c. Fisher. ordinary seaman,
Forest. Mass.
Louis Oscar Fried. ordinary seaman.
Gretnn, La.
r. n. Frohiichstein. ordinary sea
man. Mobile. Ala.
Clarence X. Harskbarser. ordinary
seaman. New York.
Denis ]. Lane, seaman. New York
George Poinsett, seaman, Philadel-
phia.
Henry Pulliam. ordinary seaman,
Virginia.
John r. Schumacher. coxswain
Brooklyn.
Charles Allen Smith. ordinary sea.
man.. Philadelphia.
Aibin Eric Stream. ordinary sea.
man, Brooklyn.
Walter l.. Watson. ordinary sea
man, Orleans. Mass.
United States Marine Corps:
Daniel Aloysius Hasserty. private
Cambridge, Mass.
Samuel Marten. private. Chicago.
Rufus Edward Percy. private. Con
cord. N. H.
Randolph Summerlin. private. vii.
lacoochee. Ga.
II hand you, dr, the names OF thesl
heroes recorded high on t:ie nationa.
roll Of honor that they may be pre-.
served in the archives Of our republic
Their services will be held in lasting
remembrance by a grateful people"
| President Wilson spoke without
notes. His address was listened to
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-11
Mayor Pays His Tribute
to the Boys of the Nnuu

Dvery foot OF standing space in
City Hall Park was occupied a. the
head Of the funeral cortege swung
into the plsSa from broadway and
started east toward Park Row. Tho
windows and roofs Of the skysorapsrs
sverlookins the park accommodated
thousands Of spectators. Viewed
from . vantage point aioft, City Hall
Park looked like q garden of hu-
mAnity. marked by tho clear. straight
lines Of policemen keeping opsr the
NV Tor the procession.
Mayor Mitchell. with the Committee
- One Hundred. wss waiting on the
City Hall steps. Below and thanking
them were the girls and boys from
WAAlsish. Do Witt Clinton. Bryant
anA Norris High Schools and the
Manual Training School. 500 In num-
~, under tho leadership Of DR.. Will
iaSn r. Rix. musical director. Sea-
uoo, with arms at attention. formed
. double line across the plass from
BroeAway to Park Row.
The head Of the c0rtege halted at the
Pork Row end Of the plaza The thir-
tconth caisson was In front OF the
CITY Hall and directly behind It was
III Presidents carriages. A the
csstsss stopped. the Mayor and the
mambers OF the committee stepped
deWn the broad stone stairway and
IL high school choristers sang the
hymn Intsger Vitae.
Every man In the park and plaza
had uncovered his head a. the cor
tsgs came into view. Mayor Mitchell
stspping out from tho black CARRIED
committee delivered the following
address:
PHoPLE PAY eoLEMN ResPgcT
- TO THE DEAD,
The people Of New York pay their
ss1ean respect to those honorsd dead.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-11
SUMMER NIGHTS
MOONLIGHT LOVE
FOR OTHER EYES
Hotel Waiter, Behind a Tree,
Was Spectator Who
Wasn't Invited:

The name OF Capt. J. II. Hammer
formerly stationed at West Point,
was brought into the trial OF the d.
vorce suit OF Percy Il. Anderson, a
wealthy wholesale druggist of Mont
clair, N. j.. against Emily Il. Ander-
son when II was resumed to-day be-
fore Justice Cohalar and a jury In
the Supreme Court.
The mention OF Capt. Hammers
name followed that Of Bert Grant,
writer Of popular songs. whose
walks with Mrs. Anderson through
the woods surrounding the Summit
Lake Hotel In Central Valley, N. ",
were to protect her from snakes.
Mrs. Frances Whaley OF No. 25l
kosciusko street. Brooklyn. who hap
pened to he In Central Valley when
Grant and Mrs. Anderson went out TO
brave the snakes. was asked II she
had seen Mrs. Anderson In the COM
pany OF any other man than Grant.
"Oh. yes" Mrs. Whalcy replied.
"One afternoon I was sitting on the
veranda Of the hotel when Cant.
Hammer came up on his fine black
horse from West Point. Between
. and s o'clock I saw Capt. Hammer
and Mrs. Anderson walk out through
the grounds. Capt. Hammer walked
beside Mira Anderson. leading his
horse"
The crowd which had been drawn to
the courtroom ny the promise OF lively
testimony got n good laugh when Mrs
Whaley was asked where Mrs Ander-
sons sixteen year-old son was when
Capt Hammer called on Mrs. Ander.
son or when she was out walking
through the woods with Grant.
"Oh. Mrs. Anderson's son was go
Ing around with my daughter most oi
the time" Mrs. Whaley said smilingly
The truth OF the poem that THE
night has "A thousand eyes" was dem
onstrated Ia the testimony of Elmer
Smith. n driver at the Summit Lake
Hotel. who occasionally took one oi
the Mattresses AT the hotel out for u
row on u lake near the resort.
Did you see anyth hing going on near
on moonlight night?" ne was asked
Il saw q lot" replied the witness
We'll, tell uS what you saw" said
Anderson's lawyer.
Smith was bashful. but when the
lawyer told him that no wanted al
the truth, the witness began:
We'll" he saids Il was going alonl
the lake shore when ! heard voicei
and looked around. The moon wa,
way up. could see Mrs. Anderson
and Grant, sitting arm In arm on q
fiat stone. They were talking softly
Once in q while they kissed eacl
other"
Mrs. Andcrson's attorneys were a
loss to understand how Smith
could have seen 30 plainly at nigh
among the trees, but he assured then
that during the ten minutes he stoo,
behind a tree the moon shone bright
ly on the objects OF his vision.
Peter Helms. who takes care Of al
estate In Central Valley. saw Mrs
Anderson and Grant. too.
"One afternoon I was driving alonl
the crooked road when ! saw .
buggy ahead OF me. In II were Mrs
Anderson and Grant" said Helms
They. had their arms about eaci
other"
who was driving the horse p
asked Mrs. Anderson's lawyer.
NOBODY said the witness. HI
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-11
wv 0OCEM Ng0PECT
TO THE DEAD,

The people Of New York pay their
sssean respect to those honorsd dead.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-11
S|EGEL SAILED
AFTER INQUIRIES
ASTOEXTRAD|T|ON
Assistant District Attorney
Train Makes Charge in OPP
posing a Change Of Venue.

That Henry SieEel. the bankrupt
merchant under indictment for grand
larceny on fourteen counts. had sent
an agent to the public library to find
out In what countries there were no
extradition treaties with tho United
States. was charged to-day In a
statement made to Supreme Court
Justice Blanchard by Assistant Dis
rict-Attorney Arthur Train.
Siegel sailed for London lato Satur-
day. leaving his attorneys to fight
for change OF venue for his trial
The attempt OF this defendant 10
obtain information about extradition
matters" said Mr.. Train, makes
clear his purpose in going abroad at
this time"
Mr. Train declared that Siegel. now
on the steamer, was out OF the iuris
dlction or the court and was not an
titled to any consideration in tho
matter Of choosing n place Tor nj.
trial,
John u, Stanchneld, who reprcs,,,s
Siegel and his partner, Nogel said
there was no law which prevented a
defendant from going abroad, although
under indictment.
A letter from Siegel was then road
by Mr. Stanchfe'd. In this the ac.
cused merchant wrote under date n,
May 8:
Just received cablegram from m,
daughter telling me that one OF her
children Is very ill., can return AT
any time YOU wish me To do so"
Mr., Stanchield next read a tele
gram from Siegel, as follows:
Return next steamer II wanted"
| Justice blanchard set down the ar,
gumcnt on the application for q
change OF venue for Tomorrow.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-11

With breathless attention. The Preoi.
dents assertion that the seventesn
whose bodies were before HIN had
died In the service OF mankind rather
than in the pursuit OF war appeared to
make q deep impression on his audi.
ence.
At the conclusion Of the President,e
address Rabbi stephen 9. Wise Of
fered a prayer and then benediction
was pronounced by Rev. Father John
p. Chadwick. who was the chaplain of
tho battleship Maine when that vessel
Of war was blown up in Havana Har- /,
Dor eighteen years ago.
MARINES FIRE vollEY AND
TAPS ARE SOUNDED.
A detachment OF marines fired .
volley--the last tribute Of the navy
to the navys dead-and a buglsr
sounded taps. Then. just at noon
as the President left the Navy Yard.
q salute of 81 guns was fired from
the armored cruiser Tennessee.
A similar salute had been fired when
tho President entered the Navy Yard
a. prescribed by the regulations. Blu.
President Wilson said he wanted II
understood that these selutes to-days
were intended rather for tho honorsdhu
dead Of the nation than for the ma
tons head. .
As tho President and his party lsfs'
the yard the regular routine Of the
navy was restored Promptly and
swiftly the caskets were carried away
to be started to their various destina.
lions. The bodies Of the three who
came from Boston and are to be givena
public funeral In that city were,
put aboard q tender to be taken back
to tho Montana. Marines and sailors
from the Wyoming hustled aboard
tugs TO return to their vessel. y
President Wilson drove in an auto.
mobile from the Navy Yard to thel
residence Of his friend, Col. e. NJ
House, at No. las East Thirty -fifths
street. He had luncheon there. while
Secret Service men and detectivea1
picketed the nishborhood. 1t had bssng
the Presidents plan to return tQb
washington at o'clock this aftsr-,
noon. but announcement was made,
that he might remain In New York
until midnight.
Tho President, accompanied by hiS'
Secretary. and Col. House. left the
House home In an automobile at 80:
! o'clock this afternoon. Preceded byi
policemen on motorcycles and fol-i
lowed by secret service operatives
| and detectives in automobiles. theit,
! car moved away. Secretary Tumulty
said the President was DESTROYS OF
| taking q spin along tho road of
| Southern Long Island and might,
make a stop at Long Beach, to be-
the guest for a short time Of Mayor
Mitchell. who has a home there. f,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-11

Correction Of the Correction Depart
mont. When the last Of the caskets
Wa put ashore at Pier A the seven
teen caissons. each drawn by six
horses, we're lined up In Battery Park.
RAPIDLY and smoothly the caskets
were transferred to the caissons by
. detachment Of seamen. While this
transfer was in progress President
Wilson arrived at the Battery In an
automobile. accompanied by his sec-
rotary. Joseph Tumuity. and his
physician. DIR. Carey Orayson.
A. the automobile drew up in front
Of the pier. . sharp nare Of trumpets
announced the landing from q tender
from the Maynower Of Secretary of
the Navy Daniels. Assistant Secretary
Franklin ID. Roosevelt and a detach-
meat Of sailors and marines from the
Montana. President Wilson. closely
attached by a squad of secret service
nm. left the automobile and entered
IL once OF the Commissioner Of
Decks and Ferries. where he remained
while the nnal arrangements were
bsiag completed.
o1cRer sERvicE MEN GUARD
PRESIDENT.
At $50 o'clock President Wilson np-
peared again and entered an open
carriage which had been summoned
for bis use. Tho presence OF the
Prssidsnt In the cortese had not been
anticipated In tie original plans. IL
was not until he arrived from WASH
inSton this morning that his inten-
ton TO take part in the funeral pa
rads from tho Battery TO the Navy
Yard was announced.
The Presidents carriage was the
only open vehicle in the parade.
Attending tho President were eight
Seerst Service men. Ranking the car
riaSs. and . Secret Service man on
the SEAT. A. an additional prscaNtioa
mounted policemen led. nanked and
followed the carriage. BecausA Of the
current agitation in New; York extra
ordinary precautions were taken for
President Wilson's safety.
Il was feared that somo disordered
psrson might seise upon the oppor-
tunity A. hitting for demonstration
against the Mexican situation or tho
trouble In Colorado.
The vicinity OF tho standard OH
Rulihin1 M - urna dvan litavaiiv
swarmed with Secret Service opera
tivss and detectives. But there was
no disorder there. The great building
Was tomb-like In its shaded windows
apd ID drawn iron gates at the front
entrance. Not over q dozen persons
appeared At windows on tho lower
anors ~ the cortsge passed
oNaRV HEAD UNCOVERED 40
coRTEoe MOVES.
The start from Battery Park was
made at the stroke OF . o'clock. An
Immense throng had assembled. but
.hs perfect police arrangements had
pfevented the slightest confusion. A.
TIE massed bands Of the Montana aAd
Wyoming began TO play. every head
Wos uncovered. The mounted police
men in advance had nothing to DO
b~t keep alignment. At twenty. foot
intervals. patrolmsn stood at the curb
With their faces to the crowd and held
a. absolutely clear and straight bar
rier against the embankmsnts Of
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-11

Tho flag covered caskets were lifted
from the caissons and deposited on
seventeen catafalques which had been
erected on the lawn in front OF the
stand. This space was protected py
marine guard. Outside were
grouped fully 10000 persons. Beyond
the gates and fence 10000 more
packed Flushing avenue and the ad-
jacent territory.
The services opened with Nearer
My God to Thee" played by the band.
Chaplain W. G. Gassard. u. =. NJ,
offered the opening prayer after which
Secretary Daniels, carrying the list
OF the seventeen heroes, approached
the President and said:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-11

To the stricken families OF tbeso
men their loss In irreparabie. Moth.
ing that we can say now. nothing
'hat we can do, can mitigate Il. But
70 the American people their loyalty
anu sacrifice gives new inspiration.
Their deaths have driven home to
the whole nation the awful sisnif,.
canoe Of war, but the sacrifice they
have made will DO glorifed by the
part those men. who gave their iives
at Vera Crus. have played In Ameri.
cas- attempt to bring peace to . sis.
ter nation.
These mon gave their lives not
70 war. but to the extension Of peace.
Our mission In Mexico 10 not to en-
gage In conquest. but to help restore
To . neighboring rspu&>lc the tran.
guilty St ana order which are the basis
The highest tribute paid in thi.
hour to the dead OF Vera Cru. i, tbs
renewed pledge OF loyalty to the ma
ton. it, honor and Its service. in.
spired by their brave deaths, and the
heightened resolution of our people ia
enter. whenever the need arises. the
path OF patriotic service which these
men have followed DO faithfully.
New York. which gave three OF
hsse men 70 tho nation. receives them
In sorrow. but will remember them
with pride"
CHILDREN eiNo my couNrav
'Tis OF THEE"
The Mayor then took from IN,
hands Of his personal aide, Lieut.
William Kennel. u great wreath o,
orchids and bay leaves, tied with
purple ribbon. This he placed on III,
casket nearest him-the thirteent ir
the line. The school children san,
MY Country. It's OF Thee" and m,
Mayor entered the carriage OF Ia,
President.
AZ a signal the mounted policemen
at the head Of the cortege moved on,
into Park Row and headed north Il
the junction OF Centre street. Tn,
massed navy bands struck up I'M,
Country" and the cortege took MI
the stage OF the journey leading n
the Brooklyn Navy Yard.
In City Hall Park there had beer
dead silence save for the music, IN,
singing and the address Of the Mayor
But az the Presidents carriage moved
up Centre street there was q greaI
deal Of handclapping. 1t could b,
heard by those In the dome OF tn,
Pulitxer Building above the droninl
music Of the band.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-11
DANIELS REPORTS LOSS
BOYS At VERA CRUZ.

Mr.. President, ! have the solemn
honor to report to you. the Comman-
der-in-C Chief Of the United States
Navy, the names Of the fifteen sailors
and four marines who recently at
Vera Cruz sealed with their blood
their devotion to the flag OF their
country. All were in the prime OF
vigorous young manhood. or the
nineteen who answ ered their last roll
call with cheerful aye, aye, sir.
thirteen were twenty-five or under.
The oldest was thirty-six, the young
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-11
LAST WORDS At NAVY YARD,
WHERE VOL[EY IS FIRED
AND ."TAPS" IS SOUNDED

public
with The which
walls
the Flushing
o
Wilson
Attending
officials
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-11

was Just going along as best he
could-they're used to that kind OF
thing up there"
Did the people In the buggy say
anything to you?" was asked,
Yes, | had TO shout at them To
make way for my team, and when !
passed them Mrs, Anderson shouted
TO me: How would yop like to take
me out for u rldeT' l Said: You are
Ill right whore you are poW.".
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-11

humanity on both sides Of Broadway.
The Presidents carriage imme-
diately followed the last Of the ssv.
enteen caissons. Next in line was
the carriage carrying Gov. Glynn and
Secretary Of the Navy Daniels. Save
for the placing Of tho Presidents
carriage At tho head Of the line the
f'rst arrangements we're unchangs
The steamship Carpathia OF the
Cunard Line. which brought TO this
port the Titanic survivors. passed the
Battery. bound up the North River.
Just as the corteEe was leaving Bat
terry Park. Tho nag OF England was
at half stan on tho iincr. Tho cap
tain on the bridge, noting that the
funeral was beginning. dipped the
colors as the great ship moved on her
way. Previously the colors had beefI
dipped IA the liner passed tho Mon
tana.
Following tho Carpathla the Cor.
onia OF the Cunard Line and the Col
umbia OF the Anchor Limo came up
the bay from Quarantine. Their flags
were at half star In honor OF the
hero dead.
Tho cortese moved across Battery
Park Plaza TO Broadway and moved
NJ that thoroughfare past Bowling
Green and into tho skyscraper can
yon. Tho sidewalks were jammed
from tho outside line clear back to
the building walls and up into the
doorways Of buildings. In tho side
streets tho crowds were banked back
for half . block In each direction.
But a. many a. stood In respectful
and sympathetic silence on the side
walks Of lower Broadway occupied
tho windows Of tho skyscrapers. II
was an amazing sight. every window
showing the heads and shoulders OF
men and women. Those In the upper
windows and on the roofs were mere
specks Of black and white.
SELLS OF TRINITY TOLL FOR
THE DEAD HEROES.
Tho bells Of Trinity were tollins as
tho cortege passed tho historic old
edifico at tho head OF Wall street.
The workmen on tho now Equitable
Building. perched periio,lsly on the
booms and masts Of derricks and tho
ends Of beams and glrders. gave u
picturesque aspect to the passage OF
the funeral parade In that vicinity.
Up to the time the cortage reached
Dey street there had been no demon
stration Of any kind from the crowds
There. during brief halt several per-
sons called for . cheer for the presi-
dent. This was tho signal for general
handclappinE. which continued up TO
City Hall Park and beyond through
tho east side and over In Brooklyn
to the Navy Yard.
The cortege reached tho City Hall
at $50 o'clock. by that time the
President had become accustomed to
the handclapping and cheering.
which VS. growing In volume. The
Prcsideut and everyone else was
deeply impressed with the spectacle
presented by City Hall Park and its
fringe Of skyscrapers. In which all
business had. for the moment, been
suspended that the workers In the
hives might pay tribute to the nom.
Org Of the boys whose bodies were
bein. berne past.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-11

york ClU for ths vsss ending Saturday. Mar q.
syssssd 4 felioE boaestic Bed. 1851. ssats;
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-11

Pope Receives bishop Of Newark.
ROME. May ll,--Right Rev. John j.
O'Connor. Bishop OF Newark. n, j., was
received by the Pope to-day and pre-.
sented the report OF his diocese
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-08

DON'T FORGET our bungalows and
half acre LOTS, and rooms, for
$3.50, $3.50 and 1880; $50 cash and
SIS monthly. Then our IN acre
farms at $3.50. at $40 per month, are
IL very best. Five acres. mostly in
fruit near Franklin -chool, at s2250,
and another in the valley near the
park at $4,000. Very easy terms. Our
half acre lots near Cole school make
ideal suburban homes-s5oo, at $40
per month. We ha e Ave of the best
buys in and -oom bungalows in
Boise at $2250. $500, S2750. $4,000 and
$500; each one sold for $3.50 more
than the price now asked. See the
F. J. Carver Co., Ltd, los N. Tenth
Street. IT
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-08
OPTICIANS.
SOCIETIES.

IVANHoE LODGE. No. 3. K. of p
Meets every Thursday evening al
$3.50 o'clock at K. Of ?. hall, 712M
Idaho St. Ray Cunningham, K OF r
& S. n
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-08

The Capital News is kept on sale at
the following places:
Atlantic City, N. J.-Star News Co.
Burley, Ida-Sprague & Terhune.
Butte Mont.-P. o. News Stand; Keefe
Bros. Proprietors
Birmingham, Ala. - Delaye's News
Agency.
Boston, Mass.-Eagle News Co.
Cincinnati, O.-Louis Peterson, Fifth
and Vine Streets.
Caldwell, Ida Keith Miller, 1902
Cleveland Ave; Saratoga News
Cleveland, ohio,-The Lake Shore
News Co, 1923 Prospect Ave.
Duluth, Minn.--World News Co.
Denver, Colo.-Dveiren & Bush.
Detroit. Mich.-Metropolitan News Co..
office n Lafayette Ave.
Dallas, Tex-Imperial News Agency.
q, Paso, Tex-C. w. Williams.
Emmett, Ida.-S. J. Rees.
Fort Worth, Tex.-Robert Bloomberg-
Uttz Bros. News Co.
Gooding, Ida.-C. j. Shafer.
Great Falls, Mont.-World News Co.
HALEY, Ida. w. Fuld-P. o. News
Stand.
Honolulu, Hawaii-Home News Agcy.
Idaho Falls, Ida-Buffham & Co. Cen
trail DRUG Store.
Indianapolis, Ind.-Yoma News Co, cor
Ill. and Market Sts.-Inland News
Agency.
King Hill, Ida.-Lewis ]. Morrison, P.
o. News Stand.
Kansas Cit, Mo.-Yoma News Co., SIS
Wall Street.
Los Angeles, Caif-Kemp News Agcy.
The News shop, Fifth and Broadway
Nj. Marcus.
Meridian. Ida. c. Mcintosh.
Montpelier, Ida. j. Myer.
Mccall. tda-.H z. Nutting
Minneapolis, Minn.---Kemp & KoheD
News Co-World News Co.
New Haeen, Conn.-Eagle News Co.
Nainpa, Ida.-A. G. N@tleton.
New York n. Y.-Linkoff & Co. 220
Broadway.
Ontario Ore.-C. L. FYser.
On Trains in Idaho-Gray News Co.
Parma Ida-L. r. Stockton.
Payette. Ida Postoff1ce News Stand.
Philadelphia, Pa.-Quaker News Co.,
522 n. Sixth Street
Pocatello, Ida-Rork's Book Store
Corner drug Store-iray News Co.
Stand.
Rupert, Ida.--Rupe-t Pharmacy.
Rigby, Ida.-Barrett Bros.-Gray News
Co.
Rexburg, Ida.-The Jewell
Star, Ida.-L. B. Wehr.
st. Paul, Minn.-World News Co.
Spokane, Wash.-Jameson News Co.
Stubeck News Co.
Seattle, Wash-W. o. Whitney.
Salt Lake, Utah-Blue Wagon News
Co.-State ST News Wagon-Chas
w. McGillis-Polansky News Co, LIST
So. & Main.
Stockton. Callf.-A G. Wilson.-Free-
man News Co.
Twin Falls Ida.-K. Packard.
Vancouver B. C.-Universal News Co.
-Panama-Pacific News Agency.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-08

Icago. 50; Denver. 90; Des Moines. "a:
Galveston, 81; Havre. So; Helena. So:
Huron, 80; Jacksonville, SO, Kansas
City So; Knoxville 90; Memphis. SO;
Montreal, ~; New Orleans. "a; New
York. s.; North Platte. IS: Oklahoma,
"a. Phoenix, 1Os; Ptttsburg, 80; Poca-
tello. 80; Portland. s6i st. Louis. 90;
ST. Paul, rs; Salt Lake, 90; San Fran
cisco. so Seattle. rs; Spokane. 81;
Washington. 80.