davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-01-13
REGULATING OTHERS

The desire to have other peo-
pie live according to our ideas
seems to be inherent in many of
us. No one can explain why we
are not willing to let other peo-
pie live their lives as they see
fit, but so radical do some of us
become in regulating others
that we try to force them by
law to live as we think they
should live. 1t may be that this
is a survival in us of the old
Puritan idea that each man is
his brothers keeper. It is easy
% see to what absurdities VIC
would come If this idea was put
into effect. Each of us would
try to regulate our neighbors'
conduct, and they, in turn
would try to regulate ours ac-
cording to their ideas. The III
eyitable conflict would be pro-
duetive of more evils than we
originally tried 10 overcome. No
man is good enough, or so GER
tain in his virtue that he can
force other men to be like him.
The very fact that he does try
to do so shows that, he is like
the Pharisee who prayed at the
front Of the temple and called
all men to witness he was a good
and just man. To be self-satis-
fled with our own virtue is ego
tism-not virtue. To try toforce
other people to be virtuous as
we think we are virtuous, is the
height of egotism and pride
which is one of the great sins.
The rulers who prosecuted the
early Christians were trying by
law to force their beliefs on an
unwilling body of men who be-
lieved differently. The result
was the martydrom of thous-
lands of good men and women.
Christ suffered and died be-
cause he insisted on living His
life as he chose and not as the
Jewish rulers wished Him to.
The whole Christian world has
been built this determination.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-01-13
WOMAN SHOOTS HERSELF

Pine Bluff, Jan. Mrs. j.
NJ. Guant, aged about 81 years,
shot herself through the right
temple early this afternoon at
her home and now lies at the
point of death. Attending ply
sicians say she has not regained
consciousness and that death is
a matter of a few hours only.
Mrs. Gaunt has been despon-
dent since the death ofherhus-
banh ] NJ Gaunt Who was
killed b. tram Of the Gotten
Belt about Two years ago atSor-
rels Switch, near here, while he
held the position of trainmaster
Of the Cotton Belt.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-01-13
THE LOS ANGELES TIMES
MIDWINTER NUMBER

There is no more noted news
paper annual than the Midwin-
ter Number of the Los Angeles
Times, whose joyous issue for
1916 is Just at hand. Southern
California has SO many unique
fascinations that a newspaper
which reflects them is in a class
by itself, and the "MidWinter"
is SO classified by everyone who
sees it. 1t is made up of five
beautiful magazines in addition
to the usual news sheets. Five
magazines of thirty-two pages
each, with art covers, all print
led on fine book paper in bright
colors. The art work is surpas-
singly fine and the text is illu-
minating. One can visualize the
charms of the Southwest by
looking through its publication.
I It tells one everything he wants
to know about the resources.
prosperity md delights of the
ISouthland-the climate. the
crops, the industries, the habits
of life and cost of living, the Pc
lcularties of each town and coun-
Ity, the financial conditions and
business prospects, tourist ac-
comodations and openings for
settlers. 1t is truthful and sim
cere as we'll as dressed in a
beautiful garb. Gen. Otis does
his state great service in issuing
such noble annual.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-01-13
Broad-Minded Democrat

1t is said that Champ Clark
is to nominate Woodrow Will
son at the national Democratic
convention in st. Louis next
June.
When we go back to the
scenes enacted at the Baltimore
convention three years ago last
summer, and remember haw
Clark had the nomination almost
i'm his hand and saw it whipped
away from him in favor of Will
son, we understand better what
his new role must mean to the
Missourian. To nominate Tissue
'cessful rival for second term
takes a high order of self sac
.rifice and nobility of character.
Vert few men could successful
ly measure up to his standard.
1t may be said by those not
in accord with the Clark politics
that his real resentment was
not against Wilson-who mere
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-01-13
Effects of the New
Prohibition LaW

Arkansas new prohibition
law, which went into effect
January |, doesn't seem to have
sprung very many leaks so far
If blind tiger operators are
doing anything they have sue
ceeded in keeping it awfully
quiet, and there have been very
few arrests for bootlegging in
any part Of the state.
It was freely predicted that
blind tigers and bootleggers
would flourish in Little Rock,
but the following from the Ark
ansas Democrat indicates that
such is not the case.
Intoxicating liquors were so
completely Tapped up on the
final day Of grace, December
81, that only the faintest echo
of the last wet night has been
heard around police headquar-
tiers, with the result that even
on the first day after the
fredericksburg taverns hung
up Nobody Home" signs, only
one drunk" was booked on
the police blotter. The police
batting average for imbibers
'jugged" on drunk chargessuf-
fered an awful slump, until the
final day of the first week of
the New Year-when two new
cases were unearthed and the
grand total of DRINKS" for the
initial week of January swelled
only to three. The police record
is almost as barren of drunk"
charges as a desert is of water
lilies. 1t takes careful perusaltc
locate the blots on the blotter.
'.Sons and daughters of Ham
if drunk at all, were able to Sc,
cret themselves away from the
usual haunts of the police, as the
three cases found on the first
week of the year all were a
gainst whites, two men and one
woman.
mot one bootlegger has beer
caught, and no rumors have cir
culated to the effect that any
are operating"
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-01-13
Get q Statement
From The Journal?

The Journal has often said
that we have the best paying
list of subscribers of any paper
in Arkansas. There is no joke
about this, either; it's true as
Gospel. Usually they keep
Ipaid right up, and many of
them a year in advance. But
the past two years have been
unusually hard ones, account
of the drouth last year and the
overflow this year, and we find
that quite a number Of our sub
cribers have gotten behind. So
las fast as we can get to them,
we are mailing out statements
to all subscribers in arrears. We
hope all who can do so will re-
spond promptly. The Journal
has incurred heavy expenses in
putting in new machinery and
we have heavy obligations to
meet that will make Unnecessary
for us to collect as closely as
|up promptly, as you have al
ways done. A dollar or two is a
Ismall amount but when sever
al hundred or a thousand per-
SONS owe us a dollar ortwo each
tit amounts to a good deal to us.
If you get a statement and
find an error in it, remember
you have only to call our atten-
ton to it and we will gladly
correct it.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-01-13
LAGRIPPE

What is this that creeps upon
me,
That with gripping pain doth
stun me,
And with chills doth overrun
me,
And with fever burns each
pore?
With my head and back both
aching,
While each bone feels as if
breaking,
What disease is this I'm taking?
Just Lagrippe-and nothing
more.
What is this that keeps me
burning,
Keeps me aching, keeps me
turning,
And for rest doth keep me
yearning,
While I'm sad, and sick, and
sore?
Like vice each nerve it's grip
ping,
Like a buzz-saw through me
ripping,
It's Lagrippe-and nothing
more.
Nothing for it | am taking,
Stops the burning or the shak-
ing,
Keeping me both sick and
sore;
While with hate | do abjure it,
Finding naught of drug to cure
it,
] must grunt while | endure it.
Only grunt-and nothing
more.
j. l.. Brown.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-01-13
PORTER'S BLACKSMITH
SHOP OPEN AGAIN

After having been closed up
for some time on account fthe
serious accident to my hand,
my blacksmith shop is now OPP
en- again. I have secured the
services of a first class all-round
workman who has had 80 years
experience in general black
smithing and who is also an ex-
pert horse sheer, and [ am now
in position to handle all work
promptly and in first class
shape. w. l.. PORTER.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-01-13
CARD OF THANKS

We wish TO express our sin
cere thanks to the many friends
who rendered deeds of kindness
during the sickness and death
of our beloved father, J. w.
Outlaw. May the choicest of
blessings be ever theirs.
j. L. OUTLAW,
j. C. OUTLAW,
O. E. OUTLAW.
MRS. MARY PRIDMORE,
His Children.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-01-13

We have noticed in orchards
that fruit trees in which clubs
were lodged always produced
good fruit, and judging from
the "billies' that DR.. Brough
and Mr.. McRae are hurting at
Earle w. Hodges, one plainly
sees who the strong man is in
the governors race. But their
"billies" won't jar the fruit
loose.-Imboden Journal.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-01-13

ly took what was offered to him
but against Bryan, who pull
ed the strings of thememorable
meeting. And this is true, twas
the S hadow of William Jen-
nings Bryan's hand thatdarken-
ed the path Of the candidate
from Missouri. But the resent
ment of the average man would
have Tapped over very poig-
nantly to the beneficiary of the
other mans contrivance or in
trigue, or WhateVerone may call
it. That Champ Clark has been
able to rise superior to this sort
of feeling shows the fine clayof
(which he is pottered and marks
him as a broad-minded, patriot
ic American.
When he shows himself big
enough to nominate Wilson for
IA second term even his enemies
will have Ito quit kickin' his
daWg aroun'."
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-01-13
DR.. BROUGH AT SALEM

DR.. c. H. Brough, candidate
for governor, addressed thepeo-
pie at the court house here last
Thursday afternoon. The wealth
er was not good and not a large
crowd was present. DR.. Brough
used quite a bit of his time lam
basting Earle w. Hodges, one
'of his opponents, but in this re-
.spect we do not believe hemade
many votes. The people up here
know Mr.. Hodges and are for
him. DR.. Brough is an eminent
gentleman and a good speaker,
and many of our people would
be glad to supporth him if Mr..
Hodges was not in the race
Salem Sun.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-01-13
OFF EASY

First Burglar cracked a
lawyers house the other night,
and the lawyer was there with
a gun ready for me. He advised
me ter get out.
Second Ditto-Yer got off
easy; them guys generally
charges big money when they
gives advice.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-01-13
RESIDENCE FOR SALE

Good six room frame resi-
dence, with hall, two porches
good we'll of water, smoke
house and barn. Convenient
to business part of town. Will
sell cheap. Newark Real Es-
tate Company.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-01-13

J. O. WATSON who recently
disposed of the Bald Knob
Eagle, is now connected with
the Sheridan Headlight, of
Sheridan. Mr.. WATSON is a
splendid young newspaper man
and gave the people of Bald
Knob the best paper that town
ever had. His many friends re-
greet to see him leave North Ark
anSas
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-01-13
EMBRYONIC SLEUTH

I'm sorry to have to do this"
said Johnny, as he spread the
jam on the cats face, "but |
can't have suspicion pointingits
finger at me. "-Everybody's.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-01-13

Mr. Taft recently declared
himself in favor of a straight
out Republican nominee for
President. Sounds like the first
toot of the steam roller.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-01-13

The three RS are important
but so are the three G's-grit,
git and gumption. GIFTS the
thing that gets us there; grit $
the thing that keeps us there,
and gumption tells US what to
do while we are there.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-01-13

England is considering con-
scripting bachelors. On the
theory probably that every man
should be made to fight some
where.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-01-13

Are you waiting for Oppor-
tunity to come all the way, or
are you going to meet it half
way?
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-01-13

The high price of gasoline
seems 70 have no effect upon
the speed Of Arkansas new
waterWagon.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-01-13

Are you a knocker or aboost
er? Classify yourself.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-01-13
RAILROAD TIME CARD

Iron Mountain Trains Pass
Newark as Follows
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-23

mouth: $. p. Pickett. Denver; Arthur
A. Stevens Mountain Home; George
Anderson. Denver; A. w. Randall and
wife, Salt Lake; ]. A. Steele, Twin
Falls; A. l.. Voice. Denver; II. Harris.
Pocatello w. f. Howard and wife,
Parma: A. +. Hawkins, Emmett; DR..
L. A. Penhallegon. Glenns Ferry; e. o..
Ransom, st. Louis; A. r. Knott, st.
Joseph: Rice e. Colwell. Portland: E.
A. High. Cedar Rapids. Ia; G. Whip
pie, Chicago; C. C. Stinson, n. c..
Swain, Mountain Home; Harry Collins,
Caldwell; Harry Patton, st. Louis.
BRISTOL-A. C. Searles, NJ. M
Selby, Salt Lake; Emil Stone, Melba;
E. z. Shaver anC wife. Fred Otto
and wife, Jerome; A. II. Pauls, C.
Pauls. Gooding: Peter Steele, SILVER
City; Arthur Wilkinson. PlacerShe;
Mrs John OMAHA, Parma; James
Myer. Baker: A. b. Anderson. Weiser;
A. A. Fairchild, W. c. Brassey. Placer
vile; Clarence Smith. Blaine; Harri-
son E. Jenkins, Salt Lake; Ralph Car
rico. Gooding: Mrs. ]. r. Ellison. At
lanta; d. S. Wiglay, Mair Young.
Kuna; Mamie Miller. Arrowrock;
Frank jackson, William Bickel. Feath-
erville; A. ii. Young. C. "A. Kelly, Po-
catello; ]. M. Erickson. Portland; b. J.
Dillon. Council: Clayton Conrad, Chi
cago: A. @. Odds. Rye Valley: H.
Mackey. Payette; A. Wadney. Mon
tour: Fred Mckinley. Caldwell: Ruth
Wilkinson, New York; M. d. Dob
son. Chicago: William Musselman.
Salt Lake: Mrs. F. Walters. J. G. Dav-
export. Hill City; Mrs. A. Fritz. w. A.
Potter. Alliance. Neb.; w. A. Cunning
ham. J. w. Erwin. Jr.. Hill City:
Thomas Mellen, Mountain Home; w.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-23
.DQY91Ao1

T. w. Grover of New Plymouth is
at the Idanha.
May E. Noble has gone to Portland
on short visit.
II. J.. knowlton Is down from Sweet
on short business trip,
O. n. Coonrod is a business visitor
in the city from Cascade.
Mrs. j. NJ. HOLSTER has gone to Car
lin. New, to visit her son.
Mrs. Rucll Rounds has returned
from visit at La Grandc.
A. A. Fairchild. business man of
Placervile. is at the Bristol.
MIR. and Mrs Henry cutler Of Banks
are buying goods in the city.
Miss Alma Pickett has gone to Lin
coin, Neb., 10 visit relatives.
]. II. Talley is home from a bust
ness trip TO American Falls.
Mrs. w. w. Jones of Jordan Valley
Is in the city for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Olsen are Boise
visitors from Horseshoe Bend.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Vaughn are down
from Idaho City for few days.
C. C. Stinson. the well known min
ing man of Pearl ia at the Idanha.
L. Black of Fairhaven. Mass. Is a
new arrival in the city, a guest at the
Pacific.
Mrs. J. G. Fowler of st. Paul arrived
here yesterday and is visiting friends
at Edgewood.
Mr.. and Ms. w. Branin of Twin
Falls are spending a few days in Boise,
guests at the Bristol.
Dave Marquardson and Mrs. A. F.
Peery came in from Jarbidge yester-
day and are at the OWyhee.
]. A. Steele arrived in the city last
night from Twin Falls and will be In
the city for a day or two.
Frank w. Galbraith, who has been In
the city on business for several days,
has returned to Rocky Bar.
w. G. Hurrle, Mrs. d. ]. Givens and
Mrs. T. D. French comprised New
Plymouth party who spent Sunday in
Boise.
A. S. Peake, principal of the schools
at Notus. came to Boise yesterday to
bring his mother for treatment at a
local hospital.
Miles S. Johnson of Lewiston. wal
ter A. Hansen of Wallace and e. A.
Burrell OF MONTPELIER are among the
politicians registered at the Owyhee.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-23
Old Folks .Saued
From, Suffering

Mrs. Mary A. Dean. Taunton, Mass,
in her S7th year, says: Il thought
was beyond the reach OF medicine, but
Foley Kidney Pills have proven most
beneficial In my case"
Mr.. Sam A. Hoover. High Point
N. C., writes: my kidney trouble was
worse at night and i had to get up
from fve to seven times. Now / do
not have TO get UP at night. and con-
slider myself in a truly normal con-
dillon, which / attribute to Foley Kid
ney Pills. as I have taken nothing
else"
Mrs. NJ. A. Bridges. Robinson. Mass,
says: 81 suffered from kidney all
mcnts for two years. commenced
taking Foley Kidney Pills ten months
ago. and though am 81 years OF age,
feel like a 1e-year-old girl"
Foley Kidney Pills are tonic,
strengthening and up building, and
restore normal action 70 the kidneys
and to a disordered and painful blad-
der. They act quickly and contain
NO dangerous or harmful drugs.
SOLD EVERYWHERE.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-23
FORMER BOISE boy
NOW With CANADIAN
TROOPS IN France

That the cigar shaped shells shot by
the Seventy second battalion, Sea-
forth Highlanders of Canada, go over
with sort of kissing. gliding sound,
like the galloway at Arrowrock dam.
Is the way A. 3. Thompson describ-
ed an artillary bombardment by his
regiment In the trenches upon the
German lines, in a letter to his uncle.
A. II. Graves, the we'll known real
estate dealer. Thompson is but 20
years of age and is quite well known
in southern Idaho. He worked for
several months at Arrowrock and for
a year was a student at the College of
Idaho at Caldwell. H is now in the
trenches somewhere IN France or Bel
GUM and suffering all the privations
and hardships of war. but his letters
would not indicate that he was much
worried about the outcome as he
writes that the French are now shoot
ing 10 shots to the Germans one. His
letter was written on Aug. 2S.
He writes that letters and parcels
are greatly appreciated and in fact the
only enjoyments worth while. which
come to a soldier at the front. He
writes of the life at the work camp,
in the trenches and at the rest camps.
On Sept. IS, he wrote:
None of us had any idea that we
would be in the trenches for so long a
stretch when we came in on the third
OF this month. Very few of us took
any writing paper so of course I was
stranded. Yesterday one of the boys
opened his heart to me and gave me
two sheets of paper and l have Is
letters To write. We have had q good
time in the trenches. Most of this stay,
] have been helping to cook for the
snipers. Just now ] do ii all as the
cook is sick. The battalion has had
about five deaths and some wounded
Two were killed through our own
shells falling short About so of our
battalion went over on raid and
brought back the only two Germans
they could find. When they got back
our guns opened fire for about an
hour and sent shells over by the hun
drcds. FRITZ sent three or four back.
My. but we have them on the cinch.
Last night our 10-po1nders were fir
ing all night and there was no re-
sponse Their first line is battered to
pieces and their barb wire flat. The
only thing they seem to have is ma
chine guns and snipers. The latter
were very careless. but our snipers
got two or three of them, and now on a
part of the line they dare not show a
pcriscope. not to speak of heads"
Tho letter of Mr.. Thompson deals
with various dates covering period
Of nearly two montha. He said the
men are busy at one thing or another
all the time and that articles from
homo OF any kind are always accept
able to men at the front and especially
those fighting In the trenches.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-23
RESOLUTIONS ON THE
WORK OF MISS Dryden

Miss Catherine Dryden, candidate
for the Republican nomination for
state superintendent of public instruc-
ton at the primary election, but un-
successful. will retire as county su-
perintendent In Latah county and the
teachers of that county have passed
the following resolution regarding her
record and work in behalf OF the
schools:
Whereas, our esteemed county SUI
perintendent, Miss Catherine T. Bry-
den, is about to retire from the office
which she has SO ably filled Tor the
past 10 years; and,
Whereas. 1t has been the good for
tune of Latah county during the 10
years of her administration to have
its schools raised from a mediocre
position to a place of second to none
In the state of Idaho, or in the north
west. and,
whereas, a very large portion of the
credit for the high position Of our
schools is due to the ability, integrity,
and tircless devotion to duty Of Miss
Dryden,
Therefore, we, the teachers of
Latah county. hereby tender to Miss
Dryden our most sincere thanks for
her devotion to the interests Of the
schools. and of the teaching profess
sion in her country: and we here take
the opportunity to thus express the
high regard in which we held her, pro-
fessionally and personally, and to wish,
her the highest success in all her flu
ture cndeavors.
Done in Institute, Lewiston. Oct.
10, 1916"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-23

vue; Victor Moon. Thomas II. Nor
gan, Chicago; A. b. Clark. Boston; ].
Mexerstein, b. Rosenthal, New York;
Il. f. English, San Francisco; e. A.
Burrell. Montpelier: Charles Williams.
ClevelaAd; Grover Henrickson. Port =
land; Earl Sandin, Portland; c. W.
Lasher, New York; II. II. Garfield,
Seattle: H. F. Samuels, Samuels; e.
G. Moody. Denver; J. kelieher. Cald-
well; w. M. Peare, La Grande: Miles
S. johnson. Lewiston: F. J. Finley,
Salt Lake: Charles II. Sargent. North
Yakima: Fl. II. Booth, Cleveland; Dave
Marguardson. Mr.. and Mrs A. f. Per-
ry, Jarbidge, New: L. Fl. Wertheimer,
Reading, Pa. d. w. Davis and wife,
American Falls; Drill Hall, Mountain
Home; A. D. Stokes. Salt Lake; Mrs.
F. s. Bailey. Ontario; Mrs. Bonnie
La Fordge. Emmett; H. M. Cruise. Spo-
kane; L. c. Koerner. Idaho Falls: c.
f. A. Leopold. Salt Lake: l. F.. Perry,
San Francisco; C. NJ. johnson, Twin
Falls; E. Stevens. Portland; c. ]. Nc
Nee. New York: Ben H. F1eischer,
Philadelphia; ]. r. Aiishie. Occur
d'Alene: j. Jones. Caldwell; w. P.
Zimmerman. ]. w. Bellevue. Spokane;
George ID. Rose, A. g. Stephenson,
San Francisco: Franklin lie Nom.
Chicago: Hugh Latimer, Portland: w.
o. Burgess. Williamsport. Pa; ]. F..
Daley, Ogden; 3. II. Joiley, Cumbcr-
land. Md; NJ. A. Williams. st. Joseph;
p. e. Bieakiey. Detroit; F. S. Bailey.
Ontario.
IDANHA--Mrs Myra b. Enright,
Kansas City; Mrs. Ida Samblin, Pen
dleton; o. M. Newmister, Tacoma: G.
L. Potter. Chicago; George X. Struke,
Kansas City; n. Grover. New Ply,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-23

Twin Falls; Mrs. F. M Hobbs, Noun
tain Home; H. v. Kuhn, Spokane;
Mrs. s. C. Davis. Mrs. Neal Shea. Jor-
dan Valley; J. f. Hobert. Denver; J.
NJ Rhodes. Spokane; w. D. Robb and
wife. Cascade: r. B. Haworth, Barber:
Mr. and Mrs. d. L. Mclean. Pearl; I.
III. Nash. Preston; ]. B. Chattin and.
wife. Mountain Home; B. q. Peck.
Parma; C. J. Shire, Portland; H. L.
Knowlton, Sweet; william Warner and
wife, Idaho City; Glenn w. Wolfe,
Chicago: Henry Cutter and wife,
Banks; Mr.. and Mrs. w. Branin. Twin
Falls; r. L. Bolitho, Garden Valley:
James Pyatt. Mountain Home.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-23
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The Engineers club will meet Tues
day evening at 1880 o'clock in the high
school auditorium. An interesting pro-
gram has been arranged. Mr.. Walters,
one of the science teachers of the high
school, will address the members on
THE Boise Water System and Ralph
Smoot will speak on 'Tramways."
The Athenian Literary society will
meet Wednesday evening at 1880
o'clock program appropriate for
Halloween has been arranged.
The Junior class will meet Tuesday
afternoon at o'clock.