davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-08-11
>)&, LIGHT dI':i1 II!

moment, but I haven't been able to develop any batting such as I have had in the past I haven't been able to develop a batting streak long enough to last out any one series, much less a week or two.
 Why is this? Well, if any one can explain a batting streak or a batting slump he has something on the rest of the world There isn't any answer. You are either hitting or you are not, and that seems to end it.''
 Past Years.
 It has been seven years now since Cobb dropped below .36S. and in five of the seln years he has been above .375.
 On the other side, Speaker has batted over $40 but twice in the last seven years; but 1916 is yanother dy- nasty. The Texan has played far greater ball for Cleveland than he ever played for Boston, and this cam paign so far has been easily the ban her season of his fine career. Whether he will slip as Cobb shoots forward | just as Jackson slipped and Ty 1 romped forward in 1913, when Green vile Joe had a big lead, is something i for Destiny to grapple with, not the | dope of the day.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-11
Ten Years Ago.

Ten cars 71gO.
 Cobb had his soul set on leading the league ten years in succession when the 191G campaign openec.
 He began his first great drive in 1907, with 0 mark of .35O. and has never been headed since at the finish.
 He has had his share of close calls, for in 1910 he beat Lajoie by only a single point and in 1911 he had to beat a mark of .4O8 to finish first.
 But close calls are forgotten, and for nine years Cobb has not only led his league, but his margin above the next regular has been, on an average at least 20 points.
 Tn the last four years, for eX- ample, Cobb has averaged 23 points a season beyond Jackson and Collins, who have been in second place.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-11

We come once more to the case of Ty vs. Iris, or Iris vs. Ty, as you may care to put it.
 For August is waning and the pun gent odor of burning leaves is only a drift or two ahead when the full count will be in. and when, for first time in ten years, Cobb looks to be in dangers of running down with pack.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-11
REDS LOSE TO PHILS.
Mayer Rests Toney in Pitchers Duel
 Errors and Winners.

Philadelphia, Aug. 11.-Philadel- phia shut out Cincinnati in the only National league game played today, l to 0. Toney and Mayer had a twirl- ing duel in which neither team made more than one hit in an inning. Err TOTS caused Cincinnatis defeat. Pas kert, who went to first on a pass in the first inning, stole second and con- tinued to the plate on wild throws by Roush and Wingo. The score:
 r. h. e. Philadelphia .. 1OOOOOOOx-1 8 0 Cincinnati .... OOO0OOOO0-0 5 ? Batteries-Mayer and Killifer; Ton ey and WingO.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-11

Bridgeport, Aug. 11.-Bridgeport shut Hartford out, to o. yesterday by punching hits. Seven hits in the fifth scored seven runs The score:
 r. h. e. Bridgeport .... 0000701Ox-S II o Hartford ...... 000000O00-0 3 1 Batteries: Walsh and FlahersS; Lyons and Skiff.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-11

Second Game. r. h. e. New London ..... 1200o0x-3 6 1 Springfield ... OO001OO-1 6 1 Batteries: Rieger and Fish; Dan iels and Egan.
The Republican journal., 1916-07-13
SWANVILLE CENTER.

Field strawberries are very plentiful this
summer.
MIR. and Mrs Arthur Doliber and three chill
dren have returned from Marblehead, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Gross and two children
motored from Bangor last Friday afternoon
and called on his father, Ed Gross.
The friends and relatives of Miss Nellie
Mari recently received cards announcing her
marriage In Portland June 28th to George Tenn
pie. They are to reside in Bath,
Mr.. and Mrs, H. P. White entertained on
july 4th Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Jewett and two
sons of Winterport, Mir. and Mrs. David Win
gate and son of Monroe and Miss Mary Ford of
Belfast.
The ladies entertained the gentlemen of
Comet Grange July 3rd A fine program was
given and they served coffee sandwiches, cake
fancy cookies, pineapple whip. The evening
was greatly enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs Eugene Gross. son and two
daughters of New York motored to Swanville
to visit his brother, Ed. Gross, whom he hao
not seen for 27 years. lie is carpenter by
trade and also prosperous farmer. His son il
an electrician, his daughters are both scnoo
teachers and all three college graduates
The two brothers would not have recognized
each other.
The Republican journal., 1916-07-13
DIED.

AUsPLUND. In Searsport, July 10, Capt. Ansel
A. Ausplund, aged 62 years.
BABCoCK In Belfast, July 10, at the Waldo
County hospital, Mrs. Martha S. Babcock, aged
rs ears. months and 16 days.
CARVER. In Lncolnvilie, July I, Lester b.
Carver aged so years.
COTTRELL. In Belfast July s, Mrs. Mary
Elizabeth Cottrel aged Sc years, 2 months
and | day.
CURTIS. In Belfast, July IL, Capt. Ezra ".
Curtis of Camden. aged II years.
Foss In Hampden, July 5, Hazel toss. wife
of Lauranan Foss, aged % years
HOLMES In Ellsworth June 70 Roscoe
Holmes, aged 70 years, months and 81 days.
JONES In Camden, July s, Rev. Henry Jones,
pastor of the st. Thomas Episcopal church.
JOHNSON. In Camden, July 9, Mrs Eliza
beth johnson, aged II years.
KALER. In Belfast, July IL, at the Waldo
County hospital, Mrs. Carrie l.. kaier aged 30
years and months.
LITTLEFIELD. In Stockton Springs July z.
to Mr. and Mrs. Edward |. LIttlefield. son, 10
pounds
PERRY In Rockland. June 81. Lizzie B.
(Wiggin), widow of Eliza H. Perry, aged IA
years, months and days.
RANKIN In San Francisco, Calf. June %,
Richard C. Rankin, formerly of Rockand, aged
about 65 years.
RICH. In Bucksport, June 80. Francis Plais-
ted infant son of MIR. and Mrs. Harris Rich,
aged months.
SLAVERY. In Searsport. July 5, Caroline c.,
wife of Edward L. Slavery, aged So years, 9
months and day.
THOMPSON. In Belfast. July 10. Lizzie M,
wife OF Charles B. Thompson, aged AZ years.
The Republican journal., 1916-07-13
MARRIED..

BUTLER LERMoND In Thomaston, July 5, by
Rev Herbert B. Hutchins. Charles A. Butler
of Water vile and Mena L. Lermond of Union.
the pastoriun 81 Water street, by Rev. E, S.
Utford, Andrew W, Boynton and Helen F. Tor
rey, both of Rockland
BRoWN LAwRY. In Vinahaven, July S, by
D. H. Glidden, J. P. Wilbert 0. Brown and
Eta Lawry, both of Vinalhaven.
BURNS. BICKFoRD. In Vinalhaven, July l, by
Rev. William Magwood, Luther Burns and
Marie Bickford. both of Vinalhaven.
DELANo REYNOLDS In Bucksport, June 80,
by o. 2. Cunningham. Esq, George H. DelanO
and Mrs. Nettie c. Reynolds both of Verona.
FOLEY -ToXREY In Rockland, July 8, by Rev.
FIR. Flynn Thomas J. Foley and Miss Anna ?.
| Torrey, both of Rockland.
FROST BIRD. In Rockland. July g. Clark
| Bradley Frost of Lisbon. N H., and Nettie
| Evelyn Bird of Rockland.
| GREEN HICHBoRN. In Searsport, July 6, ny
| Rev. James Ainsiee, Charles E. Green and
| Emma May Hichborn, both of Searsport.
| LARRABEE-PEABoDY. In Rockland. July l, by
| Rev R. J. Mooney, d. d Waiter c. Larrabee
| of Rockand and Miss Jessie E. Peabody of
| TIL omaston.
LINDSEY NEwBoRG. In Rockand July 5, by
Rev. Pliny A. Allen, Fred c. Lindsey, Jr., anc
| Marion L. Newborg.
PELLETIER BERRY. In Waterville, July .
| Luke Peiletier of Watervlle and Mildred Nj
Berry of Unity.
| WooDBURY-MILLER. In Dedham. June %
| Clarence Woodbury. of Nortnport and Mis-:
] Edna Muriel Miller of Dedham.
The Republican journal., 1916-07-13
SWANVILLE.

Kenneth Greeley of Hampden was In town
Sunday.
Mrs. Emily Parsons. who has been very ILL.,
is somewhat better.
Miss Doris Nickerson has gone to Nor'i
Haven, where she viii do table work 1or the
summer.
Miss Effie Shorey, who was recent guest OF
her sister, Mrs. A. d. Moody, has returned 70
Bangor.
Mrs. Elonia Cunningham has gone to Mon
roe to visiti her brother, Fred M, Nlckerson,
and her son Stanley.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cunningham and son
Lloyd Emery of Brooks were guests at "A. T.
Cunnlngham's Sunday.
Mrs. George Dudley of Waltham, Mass, VINO
has been visiting relatives and friends IN town
for several weeks, returned home July 9Th.
Mrs. Charles Libby and son Louis Of Winter
port were guests of her mother, Mrs Emily
Parsons, Sunday. Miss Louise Libby accom-
panied them home.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Damn returned last
SATURDAY. night from Hampton, where they
had been the guests of Mr. and Mrs >. D.
Greeley for g few days.
Henry C, Groton of Worcester, Mass, treas
urer of The Groton Knight Mfg. Co., who is
snendinp several days with DR.. F. c. Small in
Belfast was the guest Sunday of Or. Small
and Mr.. George Hart at Cliff Cottage.
The Republican journal., 1916-07-13
SOLD BY w. A. HALL, BELFAST

wonderful creation, and when cut the ring
went to Mrs Elizabeth Allen; the button to
Capt. Edmund Hchborn. and the thimble to
Miss Dow. The bride and groom tried to make
getaway. but not before their car was de-
luged with confetti and fun-loving friends gave
them chase for several miles. They managed
to escape, however, and will spend about ten
Gays on their honeymoon. Miss Hichborn is a
graduate of the Roxbury high school and is
popular with large number of friends. The
groom, since coming to Sesrsport some years
ago, has made place for himself. He is
station agent for the Bangor & Aroostook H. H.
For the present Mr.. and Mrs, Greene will live
at the home of the brides mother. Mrs. Greene
received some beautiful gifts, including silver
china and cut glass. linen etc. Others present
at the wedding were Mr.. and Mrs Edward Tut
tie of Newton. Mrs. William Upper Of Jackson
vile, Miss Emma Hichborn of Belfast MISS
Nellie Hichborn of Stockton, Mrs Marina
Eaton, Boston, Mrs. Cora Dow, Capt and Mrs.
A. B. Pendleton, Mrs. Ella Deliver. Daniel De-
vereaux. Burton Bailey. Mrs. James Ainslee'
The Republican journal., 1916-07-13
SHIP NEWS.
AMERICAN fuRTS.

New York, July 6. Ar, sch Julia Frances,
Bangor; 8, ar, sch c B Clark, Stockton; 9. ar,
sch Seguin St Marc Hayti; 10, ar, sch Martha
Small, Buenos Ayres.
Boston, July 7. Ar. schs Clara J, Bangor;
James l. Maloy, Stockton; Marcia Baily, do;
Annie and Reuben, Stonington, Me; Catawam
teak Rockport; Herman f kimball, do; Morris
and lift, do; Charlie and Willie. do; 8. ar, sch
Catherine, Brooksville; sid, tug Neptune, Bel
fast, towing barge Waccamaw.
Philadelphi July S, AR. sch Carrie + Lcok,
Kingston; 8, sd sch George E. Klinck, Bidde-
ford
Newport News July g. Sid, sth. sch Single
ton Palmer, Rio Janeiro
Norfolk, July 5. Ar, sch William h Litch-
field, New York; 8. cid, sch Melbourne Smith,
Parimaribo; sid, sch VIM Litchfield, st Mich
aeS.
Bangor, July 6. Ar, sch Lizzie Small,
Belfast; z sid, sch Florence u Lillian, Bridge
port.
light for lumber 8. ar, sim Mohawk, Boston.
land sid on return); sid, sim Ruth, Norfolk;
10. ar, barges Marion and Maple Hill, Philadel-
phia,
Stockton, July 8. Ar, sch B I Hazard. to
load lumber sid, barge Chenango, New YORK;
10, sid, sch William H Jewell, North Haven.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Buenos Ayres. July 6. Ar. sch Alicia
Crosby, Gulfport.
Fort De France, July 6. Ar. sch Margaret
Thomas, Philadelphia.
MARINE MISCELLANY,
Newport, r l, July 9. The schooner Mary
Ann Mccain, loaded with coal fromSouth Am
boy for York Harbor, Me-, was beached IN the
Seaconnet river today to prevent her sinking.
Off Block island the schooner took in water so
rapidly that the pumps could not keep her
clear,
The Republican journal., 1916-07-13
SlOO Reward, 500.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to
learn that there at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure in all its
stages, and that is catarrh. Catarrh being
greatly influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment. Halls Ca
tarrh Care is taken internally and acts thru
the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the Sys-
tenn thereby destroying the foundation of the
disease, giving the patient strength by building
up the constitution and assisting nature in do
ing it work. The proprietors have much
faith in the curative powers of Halls Catarrh
Cure that they offer One Hundred Dollars for
any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of
testimo nials.
Address: F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo,
Ohio. Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
The Republican journal., 1916-07-13
OAK HILL, (Swanville. }

F. j. Webb placed large monument on Mr..
Levensellar's lot in Waldo recently.
Warren Seekins returned home from Hamp-
den July 9th after a few days visit with his
grandmother, Mrs. Partridge.
turned home July 9th after spending several
days with 1hei. grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. 7. Toothaker
Messrs. A. E. and F. N FIye of Brig hton
Mass, and Mrs. S. j. Flye and daughter Efie
of Freedom. were recent guests of MIR. and
Mrs. F. z. Webb.
Elmer Thompson and Mr.. and Mrs. Hem
Thompson returned from Sebago July 10Th
after spending several days with their brotn-
er, William Thompson
The Republican journal., 1916-07-13
BUKN.

BLAIsDELL, In North Orand June 22, tc
Mr.. and Mrs Lorenzo Blaisdel, son.
BoNNEY. In Northport. July 9, to Mr.. anC
Mrs. Horace Bonney, a son.
DoTEN. In Winterport, July l, to Mr.. and
Mrs William Doten, son.
GROSS. In Rockland, July -, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald l.. Gross, daughter, Evaugeline
KERR. In Searsport, July IL. to Mr.. and
Mrs. William E Kerr. daughter. = pounds.
MARSH. In Thorndike, July 5, to Mr.. and
Mrs Fred Marsh, son.
WEBSTER. In Castine. June 49, to Mr. and
Mrs. Harrison B. Webster, daughter.
WHITNEY. In Appleton. June 30, to MIR. and
Mrs. B. |. Whitney, son.
WINsHIP In jackson, June 25, to Mr.. and
Mrs, Floyd Winship, daughter.
The Republican journal., 1916-07-13
foreclosure N0tIJe

WHEREAS, W. 0. Estes of t
w county of Waldo ana sla
by his mortgage deed dated the :. ..
of June, A. d. 1915, and record
Registry of Deeds, Book 3l9, rag "
ed to me, the undersigned, certa''
Gel of land, situated in said Broos-.
and described as follows: On the s"e'.
road leading from Brooks to Monro.
sixty five feet; on the west by Iana
Susan Lord; on the east by lana .
Frank Fogg; thence north about o'
feet to land owned by Frank Fog d.
as the condition of said mortgs2l
broken, now, therefore, by reason 3D.. p.
of the condition thereof | claim ID
of said mortgage.
Dated this seventh day Of july. a
JOHN " ii
d. & M. 2WZo
The Republican journal., 1916-07-13
EMERSON
Indian Ren0di

To the Emerson Co.
This is to certify that | have lee
with rheumatism and neuritis for q
which left a lameness in my sh
knees. | was unable to kneel dy".
stairs without pain.
After taking your remedy | aU
all lameness and pain and feel BE-.
Mrs. j. N d
319 Water ST., GsrdH
To the Emerson Co.
MIR Frank Kelley, Gardiner, VI
as follows:
This is to certify that have taxi.
of the Emerson Kidney, Indigest
matte Remedy. which helped ~.
others will take this remedy ans
ment is true. FRAN
Price 81 bottle For sale 10y u
. Oak street, Belfast. d Z. SMt,"
1W2Sp
The Republican journal., 1916-07-13
A Submarine Merchantmen.

BALTIMORE. Md, July 9. The worlds first
submarine merchantmen, the German UNDER
water liner Deutschland, anchored below BaIti-
more to night after voyaging safely across the
Atlantic, passing the allied blockading squad
rons and GLIDING enemy cruisers watch
ing for her off the American coast She carries
mail and cargo of $50 tons of costly chemicals
and dyestuffs, and is to carry back home SIM
liar amount OF. nickel and crude rubber, sorely
needed by the German army.l
The Republican journal., 1916-07-13
Mt. Desert a National Park.

WASHINGTON July 10. President Wilson has
signed the papers which convey Mount Desert
and several surrounding properties to the
United States as National Park Reservation
The Republican journal., 1916-07-13
Foreclosure N0ti.t

WHEREAS, William r. Garce
w ham, in the County of Wdo
of Maine. by his mortgage deed u4..
day of April. 1896, and recorded
Registry of Deeds, Book 279. Tag
veyed to me, the undersigned, Gel.
parcel of land situated in said Burura
ed and described as follows: Bou
east by the road leading by G, d.
the south by the road leading
Burnham Village; on the west by 4..
of the late Moses Young; and on o.
land of said G. j. Dodge; contaimu-
more or less, References may be i..
Registry of Deeds, Vol. lat, Pagy a.a
particular description, and where
ton of said mortgage has been
therefore, by reason Of the breaca
dition thereof | claim a foreci,-
mortgage.
Pittstield, Maine, July s. 1915
3w2s ALPHONZU j. .
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-05
| Whittier Annou u smsnt.

Experienced piano movers. Comp
ton Transfer Co. Phone 4S.-Adv. II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-05
DEMOCRATS FACE
PRIMARY ISSUE;
LEADERS GATHER
Meeting Of State Central
Committee in Boise Mon
day Occupies Center of
Stage in Politics.

Boise is the mecca for Democratic
state central committeeman and party
leaders today and viii continue so un-
Ill tomorrow when the state committee
convenes in response to Chairman j.
r. Pence and settles the paramount
issue, whether or not the primary cleo
ton shall prevail in the matter Of
electing delegates to the next state
convention. The fight that has been
waged for a preferential primary fls
aroused statewide interest. 1t has
been generally charged that the party
organization stood opposed to the pri-
mary. but that the rank and file are
for it. OF as equal Importance to
Democrats is the naming of the next
national committeeman. Robert II. Ell
der, present committeeman, seeks re-
election. jerome j. Day of Moscow,
is an announced candidate for that
office in opposition to Elder. Both
have been reported as for the primary.
To Control by Proxies?
That machine tactics are being fol-
lowed out by the organization leaders,
was the charge made last night in
Democratic circles. II is claimed that
the plan under way is to have enough
proxies of committeeman at the meet
ing tomorrow to absolutely control that
organizations deliberations on party
matters. Instances are cited of where
the committeeman was unable to at
tend and instead Of presenting his
proxy to some other leading Democrat
In the county. refused to do 50. but
sent ii to parties outside the county
The claim is made that proxies gath :
cred In this manner will be voted To
support the mandate of the machine
Just to What length an attempt will be
manner. Democrats would not say last
night They were busy with the wires
however, urging committeeman. to at
tend the injecting in person, if that is
!. possible. 1t is generally believed that
the proxy plan will fail but those OPP
posed to it are taking no chances ane
every effort is being PIT forth to block
it. The ardent advocates of the pri-
mary sec danger in the proxy cam
paign. They feel that they may be
used against the primary plan and de-
feat It, So far the state chairman has
remained silent as to whether he is for
or against the primary plan and fol
that reason there is some anxiety or
the part Of Democrats IS to what at
titudc lie will take before the commit
tee.
II was quite apparent last night tha
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-05
LAST DAY FOR PAYING
| OF THE AUTO LICENSES

Tomorrow is the last day on which
400 automobile owners Of Ada county
can secure an auto license from w. A.
Kincaid. county assessor. without be-
ing subject to the penalty of arrest
as provided by law. Saturday night
at the close of business, 500 automo
bile licenses for 1916 had been is
sued from the county assessors office
Some weeks ago Mr.. Kincaid served
notice and put up signs in various gar
ages that the time for securing auto
mobile licenses would be extended I'd
Monday. March 6, but after that date
all machine owners who failed to Sc
cure licenses, would run their machines
at the own risk. subject to the
penalties as provided by law.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-05

there viii be a strenuous fight II the
organization attempts to block the
preferential primary. The storm may
dissolve before the committee meet
ing, or it may break with considerable
fury when it Is least expected. Ar
irving committeeman are preparing for
most any contingency, but they are
for harmony first il satisfactory un-
can be reached on the prh
mary.
National Committeeman Elder Is In
Boise. In fact he has been here sew
eral days. Quietly dropping into the
city he appears to have had many con-
ferences with organization leaders,
This all happened before 1t became
generally known that he was here.
Elder and his political supporters are
said to be carefully weighing the
chances they may have in the event
OF preferential primary. No move
will be made by them until they figure
this out The report that Elder wrote
to party leaders here and declared ne
stood soldly for the primary, Is said
to have complicated matters especially
with those members Of the party who
are opposed to it. National Commit
teeman Elder is saying nothing but is
known to have been very active since
his arrival
Composition for Convention.
The declaration of the Democrats OF
Idaho county, the stand taken by the
Democrats of Latah county, and the
open opposition developing in northern
Idaho over the efforts made to thwart
n
widespread speculation among Demo-
Gratis last night. Coupled with TINS
fact was the report respecting proxies.
Democrats were given not little food
for thought
The state committee convened by
Chairman Fence does not meet until
Monday afternoon at the Grand hotel
A majority Of the members of the com
mittee will be present, it is said. Aside
from settling the primary controversy
the committee will determine on the
representation by counties in the next
convention and will name the place
where ii is to be held as well as the
date.
Idaho Falls Twin Falls, Weiser ano
Pocntcllo are bidding for the conven-
ton. All four set forth their respect
i've claims to it, the advantages to the
delegates and the entertainment thai
will be offered. Northern Idaho. how
ever. may come in and win as the dark
horse. 1t is understood that IA number
of committeeman from there will make
strong bid for it.
The committee will probably ADOPT
resolutions strongly and enthusiastic
ally indorsing the administrations o.
President Woodrow Wilson ana Gov
ernor Alexander
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-05
DEATHS--FuNER.AT.S

Peter Moves. a pioneer of the HALEY
country and a resident of Boise and
vicinity for the past 20 years, died
Saturday at a local hospital. Rheu-
matlsm, which finally struck his heart,
was the cause Of his demise Mr..
Moves was Go years of age and was IL
member of the Masonic lodge. The
body is at the Schneider & Sidenfaden
morgue and an effort is being made to
locate his relatives.
The funeral of Ida d. Anderson will
be held Tuesday afternoon at 2:30
O'Clock at the family home, 1112 North
Sixteenth street. Rev. C. l.. Trawin,
pastor of the Baptist church, will Of
ficiate. Burial will be in Morris Hill
cemetery and a special funeral car
will be provided for friends
Best by test H1AWATHA COAL,
phone S23. Lump $3.50. stove 81. If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-05

Shook. gave literary and musical pros
gram at the school Feb. 90 with Mrs
Howe, secretary OF the circle. at the
piano. Governor Alexander greatly
pleased pupils and parents with an In
teresting talk on community center
work. After the program q box social
was held and receipts from the auction.
$53.75, will be applied on the new piano
purchased by the district.
Whittier Announcement.
whittier Parent Teachers associa-
ton will give a silver social on Friday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. Charles
Kingsbury at 1917 State street, TO
which the members OF Park circle are
cordially invited. There will be a lit
erary and musical program.
Washington.
Washington Parent Teachers asso-
citation meets at the school building
Friday afternoon, March 10. instead of
on Thursday, when the building Is
otherwise engaged. The pupils will
| furnish the program.
Experienced piano movers. Comp
| ton Transfer Co. Phone 4S.-Adv. II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-05
TWO MEN WANTED IN
OREGON ARRESTED

PaNc;te, March 4.-pon Lamb and
on Lamb, wanted in Harney county,
oregon, on a grand larceny charge,
were taken into custody here by Off
GERS Stanton and Fenske, late Thurs
day afternoon. They were captured
and identified by the information fur
nished by "a circular sent out by Off
Gals. The men, brothers, We're turned
over TO Malheur county authorities.
who in turn have turned them over
to Harnes county officials.