davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-03-09
8an1 Gbamberlain's sabIette 5t
1ehmer.

@e1m SIR @ud idmerfdnig 1n1
oumm fiiblt nod Dem @iien.
@en11 bnrtleibig ODER bili6s.
@enn Sbr franfes 8opfmeb babt.
8em Sbr einen fauren Magen
babt.
@enn eshr nufbldbt nod 6em @ffen.
@enn 5br an nnper6auli@feit lei.
Oct.
@enr SIR rerp0s o6er mutblos
iei6.
Mcnn .sbr feine11 @eidmad fir
Cure Mabl3citcn bnbt.
@cnn Cure Qcber perh1rtert lit.
8u taufcn in &enrp,s Corner 1rug
6tore. An3. /
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-03-09
gls cine fir sic ibr smsebadte

Mls cine fir Sic ibr smsebadte
gbrenItelle alS 9elegat 6es 6. Gon-
greB=D iitrifts n1f ser 1emofrotiiden
Sectional Contention tpiir6ige Ser
ion eradten mir SEN @errm Sobn g.
@olernearlt bon Mitfi11. Ct lit Elm
Ser 6e1nofrotiiden 8ortei trelt erge-
bener 9iener ur6 miro fi6, tpenn er-
mdblt, aa1b auf ser 6emofratii9en
Decentralization als folden er.
proben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-03-09
eenator @iliams BON MiTiRipYi

senator 8iQia,ms bon MiHiKippi
bt re6t - Elm Mmerifaner, Ser oie
SSnberelien zines frem6en 9an6es Sen
SS%ntereiien uneres 2an6es bora1r.
felt, 1T Elm @errdtber. 60 baben
mir Sic @merifaner, sic oie Snteref-
len 6 nglan6s Sen Sntereiien Der
@ereinigten Stooten noranitenen, i'm
mer eingeid,dtt. Genotor @i1imms
ei ngef6Ioffen. l1no mir freuen
uns, 6ab er en6lib erfannt bat, cine
tpie traurtge Stole er uno feline eng.
lan6frommen @eiinn1ngsgenoiien oils
Mmeritaner ipielen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-03-09
ltern tpar6en nit M11saeidm11ngen 6eS
Nothen &re1aeS 6eforiert.

ltern tpur6en nit Mus8ei@m1ngen 6eS
@otben &reu5es 6eforiert.
Son 6en @bormonden 6eS &loiters
@efol1 lit ST. Gales alS ganttdter in
Subingen. Son SEN 2aienbruoern
ii1ro id)on 20 eingeriidt. ST.. @brt=
ltopborrs 8mrfart fieI BEL Mrras. 8r.
.6lorian 5egerl fan6 am 81. Sept.
Sen &elbentob m Ger ruiiiiden
.6rom; 2 8rii6er fins bertpun6et, 1
framf. Cine ldngere 3eit bin6urd
periorgte sic Mbtei %gefamgene ruiiiIde
.Sffi5iere uno Sol6oten, Bis 6teielben
nQ9 Mieoer=0 eiterrei@ ms @efange.
nenz9ager berbredt mur6en; es iino
MIR 80 bon ibnen geblieben, tpel6e
BEL ser &loiter=Sefonomie,un6 in pers
f6ie6enen @erfitatten bef9dftigt iin6.
Ga sic Mumnen 6es @ene6iftiner'
S&onegS bon ct. Mnielm in @om ibre
.Stuoien oaielbit ni6t mebr fortieber1
fon1rten, BOT ibnen un6 ibren &rofei'
loren Ger bieiige bodtpH'ite MM in
%groBber5iger @eiie 6ie leeren @a11me
bes &loiters CUR @erfig1ng an. @s
iin6 I'M ga11aen 81 &lertfer aus ber-
i9ieoenen 0iterrei6iiden &l0itern,
oenen ii@ Z @opu5iner aus @0r5 m>
geidIoiien boben. SIN @lolter fann
mon Die iiegreiden &ano11en Ser to-
pferen Seiterreidyer bon Der italieni-
19en @ren5e Der gan5 6eutli9 ber=
nebmen.
Mns ser Mbtei Maria=2oab Mbein=
lan6) tpl1r6en felt lebtem Suli mte0er
4 peitere 9aienbrii6er gum &eeres=
6ienit einge8ogen. Son Sen Sratres
ma1roen 1 gum unteroffi5ter un6 2 gu
@%efreiten befor6ert. Gin 2menbru.
ser Moptae, 8r. @briitopb, tpur6e
@ioe-GelomebeI; 8rn6er Conrad i'll
in fran5oiiider @efongenifoft. SIN
&Ioiter beitebt Elm @eneiungsbetm
nit 6O-100franfen @oIbaten. @on
ser 2ood3er @ommu1tttdt iteben i'm
&eeres6ienit a 8otres, 5 Gratres, !
Mopi5e, "a 2aienbrii6er.
.&odtp. P. @ebbor6 bon Ser Mbtei
|Gt. Sofepb in @eitfalen lit Etpiiions.
pfarrer Ser Observation-Disclosures ibt'
iton; fur5lid mur6e er iiber6tes nod
gum @orniions- un6 9o3orettpfarre1
bon Biesf er1rannt nn6 nit Dem 81:
fernen &reu5 geidmuft. P. &ugc
periiebt 6ie Seeliorge I'M @efmge.
nenlager bei @oesfe16. Gin &lerife1
lit als Sanitdter tdttg; elm .@bor'
poitulont itebt in @nBlan6 inn @hu'
bengraben. @on SEN 2%oienbri6err
|iin6 9 i'm Gelbe> ole bislong nod
unberiebrt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-03-09
9emti1e 8eneftimer I'M
&rte9e.
(P. s. g., .. g. 49,

u. IS. w., ~. ". S.)
Sen 8eridten gentaB iteben gegen=
mdrtig mebr als 600 Mitglieoer 6eS
geneoiftineroroens in 6en Mrmeen
ser friegfiibrenoen 2dn6er. &on Die
len iino bereits mebr als SO gefaQen.
Muein aus 0em beriibmten &lolter
8euron iteben bon ben Batres,
&lerifern u1r6 8rii6ern IS I'M Seloe,
oopon iino AZ Dor Dem 6einoe, 18 IN
Ser @arnilon, 3 int 2a5ar@, 2 fino
permibt, 6 tot, z Gelogeiitli@e, 2
@orniionsgeiitlide, 8-9 f0nnten nod
%einberufen tperoen. Mit Dem @ifer-
men &reu5 tpur6en uusge5ei9met z
6elogeiltlide un6 5 8riioer. Sof1p.
P. Notfer erbielt BEN Soben8ouern=
{den @m1sorben mit SdApertern. Dte
9oienbriioer bom belgii@en &lolter
MoreoIons, lotpte 6ie Der tnternatio-
naIen 8ene6iftinerabtei ct. Mnielm
a1f 6an1 Mpentino 5u Som bertreten
in Ser Mbtei 8euron 6ie @telle Ser
einge5ogenen 8ri6er.
Mus Der Mbtei @ma1ts bel Brag
iteben 5 Sel6geiitlide int Dienite 6es
8aterlon6es, bapon 2 m1f Sem meitlt=
den &riegsidouplab. P. Sloefons
bon 9idtenitein, freipiQiger 6elo-
furat ouf 6em italteniden &riegs=
ido1plat, tpurbe idsper franf, Lag
IGngere 3eit I'M Sffi5ierSla5aret in
8ooen BEL @ien, genaS a1Inabli6 nno
periiebt nun einltpeilen Sen 9ienit
in ser aan51ei gu SSmsbrud, Sprol.
@odhp. P. @olfgong @5erein lit felt
&riegsbeginn %interniert; er muroe
bon Moriiglia ouf Ser Sniel &oriifa,
no9 einem &lofter Der 8ater. bonn 81.
@eiit, 9angonet, Sep. Morbiban, in
ser 8retag1se, iberfiibrt. Sort fano
er rod 4 6euti6e 8rielter Dor, unter
ibnen einen 8enebiftiner, P. Magnus
aus 8reger5, meld lebterer in5tpi-
1den freigetporoen lit. Sic 2oge 6es
bodap. P. 8olfgong bat ii@ in lebter
Belt 6onf ben 8emiibungen zines
bodm. Naters bonn @ene6iftineritift
Moria Giniiebeln meientli6 gebeliert.
SIN Ietten Sobre-ba sic Mbtei @mmus
ouf @uni6 6es @riegsminiiteriums
Ole geiorgung zines groBen 2o5orett-
suges ibernommre11. / Bater un6
z alerifer Ser Mbtei berieben Sen
3ug. 9erielbe bat iogar einen etge-
men v&loitermaggon, in bem Ser
bodsp. &oter, 3. g. g., tdglid Die
fl. Meife feiert. Ser Bug bat bereits
ole &riegsidaupldbe Ser oiterreidy'-
iden &eere bciudt, einmal aud einen
Eransport ruiiii@er Snpolioen gum
Mustmuid m1f 6ie Sniel &lgen ge-
bradt.
Son Ben 2~oienbriioern Ser @btei
fino 16 Dor Dem Geinoe. 4 berielbcn
iino in ruiiiider @efangenidoft, Ell.
1er ber6icnte iid ols l1nteroffi5ier
Scr &apanerie in Der Miemenarmee
6os @iierne &reu3. = SSn Dem @e.
icrcelaaorett Der Nbtei hoben felt Sep
tcmber 1914 5uiommer 665 Ser.
m,nbete Mufnobme gefunben. Sic
3obl Der @erpfIcgungstoge betr11q big
gnoe De5ember 1915 1878. Mcb-
rcre Inn oos 2aaorett peroiente Ser
rem. farpie Die ebrp. Dbcrin 6"r
Gienihndeoe Gbriiti urb 8 Sdtpe-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-03-09
8ormdrt3 nit frti6em
@ut.

@s fann iebt faa1m nod eirpem
8tpeifel 11nterliegen, 6aB ser mddti=
ge @oritoB, BEN Die 9eutfden gegen
8eroa1n nnter1ebmen, muir Elm Sbeil
Ger 1ange ertparteten groBen 8or=
tpartSbetpegung lift, 6ie 6ie Stagna=
ton m Ger tpeitliden Sront beenben
miro. 2aB Der Mngriff in Der Cont
pagne muir 5u 6em 8pede 11nternom=
men ietn follte, INT Sen 6ein6 an 6ie=
fer Stene at beidaftigen un6 i'm at
berbin6ern, @eritdrftungen mod Ser
6l1n 5u merfen, lit ta1m ar5unebuner1.
Gafir tp1r6e er NIT at be6e11ten6err
|Streitfrddffften rnterrrommen un6 ging
aatBer6em tpeit Mber oie @ren5en ei-
ner Dennonitrution bina1s. M11d m1f
6ieiem Ebeile bes &riegsf9n1plabes
fin6 Die Strengthen bon iiberlegenen
6euti4en @eerestbeilen angegriffen
un6 baben mebrere tpidtige Bofttio-
nen berIoren, po6ur6 sic @efebts-
Ii1ae a11@ an oteiem &a1nfte erbebli9
geidtpadt mor6en lift.
9ie forti6reiterr6en @rfolge Ser
Del1ti6en an Ger peitliden Sront, BE-
ion6erS in 6em beib umitritenen
&orgeIan6e bon @er611n, iin6 be8eid)=
memo fiir Sic @toBfraft ser bei6eriei=
tigen Mr1neen un6 ergeben flor, mas
idon langere 8eit GIT ertparten mar,
ndmli6 6oB it@ sic @i6eritan6sfraft
Ger Strengthen in fdmeIem Sempo
ibrem @1r6e nabert un6 6aB es iebt
iebr bal6 init ibnen Mattb6i am leb=
ten lit. 9ie frans0iti6e Mrrtee fat
6ie @ren5e ibrer pbpiii6en 2eiitungs=
fabigfeit, sic in ser groBen Sffeniipe
inn Gebten Serbit ibren @0bepunft er-
rei@te, iberidritten. @s gebt iebt
fdmeuer un6 fdneQer nit ibr ab-
marts un6 Ser gdn5ltd)e 8ufammer-
br16, 6as DebacIe, lit n11r nod cine
Srnge fllr3er Set.
IS tparen nobe3n uniibermtn6li9e
&inoerntiie, 6enen sic Eeutid)en Dor
8er6un g%egeniiber iton6en. Sic 6ran.
5ofen batten lire Sfellunge1 auf 6as
itdrfite a11sgebortt, nn6 oiefe Gelobe=
feitigungen nit itiirmen6er &an6 GIT
nebmen, mar cine ebenio idtpere,
tpenn ridt nod idtperere Mufgabe,
alS 6ie Mie6erring1ng Ser 6eite@ ielbit,
mas 6urd oie 6entid)e Mrtiuerte obne
groBe @erluite beforgt mer6en miro.
Dogegen fin6 sic Snfanterie-In-
griffe gegen Sic nabiirlid,en un6 fiinit.
li@en Sin6erniiie, tpeI9e trob zines
perbeeren6en Gerters nit unpergleid-
lider Barbour genommen mur6en,
Elm untuioerleglider getpeis fir 6cn
iiberlegenen ioIootiiden @etit Ser
6eutiden Mrmee, Ser trob zines un+
iaglid anitrengenben Gelo5uges bon
t8 Monoten r1idts bon ieiner Spann-
troft eingebiiBt bot.
Sn Ser fran3oiiiden Mrnee iiebt
es offenbor nn6ers aus. Sic fran.
3oiiiden Truppcn BADEN iid nit gro.
FER 8robour gefdIogen un6 ben piel-
geriibmte1 r@lon" mieberbolt mab.
reno bes ietigen Teloauaes bef,tnbet.
gber sic fortm6brerbcn MiBcrfolge,
Die Die fron3oiiiden gruppen felt Der
|ghIadt an Der marne al peracidnen
gehobt hcber, iino 3tueifcllos nidt
obne GinfIuB n1f lire ToroT aeblie.
BEN. nm 10 mehr. ,ols Der Tron3ofe
1riidhtt' bic 8abiefeit bS Deltiden be-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-01
WILL SENTENCE
ELECTION JUDGE
William Jones, Sixth Ward
Officer, Refused New Trial;
Arraigned Monday

The laws penalty
for violating the
primary election
laws Will be meted
out Monday to Will
liam NJ. Jones, eX-
judge of the election
board of the Second
Precinct, of the Sixth
Ward.
Jones, according
to the District At
torney's Office, will
be one of the pair of
defendant s w h o
have bean rafuGa5
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-01
REAL ESTATE
JUNE BUILDING
FELL AWAY OFF
Wet Weather and Labor Con.
ditions Combine to Diminish
Months Activities

Onfavorable weather and the labor
problem combined to diminish building
activities to some extent during the
month just closed and although the
estimated outlay for new dwellings.
etc, amounted to $126,155, the total
was nearly a hundred thousand less
than the similar month of 1915. June
of last year established record for
several years when the permits issued
reached the nice round sum of S221,-
$50.
The number of permits issued dur
ing the past month as compared to
June, 1915, was much less, too. Dur
ing the thirty days that ended yester-
day. just thirty-eight permits were is
sued while in June of 1915. forty-seven
were given out.
While June was away behind the
same month of year ago, it also fell
below the record of May of this year
by some $4,000. In May forty-one
permits were issued at a cost of $142,-
S45.
While several permits for rows of
new dwellings were granted in June,
the biggest single item perhaps was
the move of the Christian Science
Church to build it's new house of wor-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-01
Legal Fight For IS Cts.
Will Cost County $52

Muncie, Ind, July IA suit over
an account of seventy-five cents in
the Superior court will cost the tax
payers of Delaware County S52, and
the litigants probably as much more.
1t was the case of the Merchants
Printing Company against Frank H.
Haynes and others on account of s7.75
for commercial printing. Haynes said
he believed the bill to be 81, and sent
a check to the company for that
amount, but the company refused to
cash this and demanded seventy-five
cents more The Jurors decided in
favor Of Haynes.
1t is said the case may be appealed,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-01
NEW KEYSTONE MOTOR co.'s BUILDING A MODEL

uDN
t ~ contingent automobile uIspoms
Q n stree n the ATIb street
sR4
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-01
RECENT SALES

Recent real estate sales of Backen-
stoss Brothers are: Earle E. Rem,
COS Muench street, to Forrest B. Ash,
consideration, 81. Edward Cassel
lot No. 149, Darlington, Camp Hill, to
Jennie e. Schaeffer, consideration 81;
Forrest B. Ash 419 and 421 Boyd
street. to Stanley G. and Clarence o.
Backenstoss. consideration, 81.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-01
SPECIALTIES ARE
UNDER PRESSURE

New York, July 1. - Prices Under
went turther depreciation to-day on
an insignificant turn over. Pressure
was again directed against various
specialties, notably Industrial, Alcohol,
which registered an extreme decline
OF y points, with to 4 points re-
cessions for some of the more active
munitions and equipments.
MeXicans and motors yielded 2 to
D at their lowest and marines, as well
as metal issues, shaded a point or
more. Rails alone were firm, respond
ing to further brilliant statements of
earnings by Pennsylvania and New
york Central. The closing was heavy.
Bonds were lower
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-01

new trials and who will accordingly,
be arraigned for sentence. The other
prisoner is George Moxley, who has
been found guilty by jury of carry
ing concealed deadly weapons.
The eX-election judge was one of a
dozen or more who had been arrested
following a campaign last Fall con-
Quoted by the Dauphin County Law and
Order League. The board which Jones
headed had conspired, the jury found,
to so falsely count and return the pr1-
mary ballot cast in the Second Precinct,
of the Sixth Ward, as to defeat Ber
tron A Wells, candidate for the nomi-
nation for constable over Benjamin
Smith. \ recount of the ballot showed
that Wells had really been elected by
a comfortable majority.
Redeem Bonds Today. - Redemption
of S16,4 worth of city paving and
grading bonds. which fell due to-day.
was begun this morning by City Treas
urer II. f. owes. Several thousands of
dollars worth of the securities were
turned into cash. although it will bA
several days before the whole Issue is
cancelled. The interest, however has
ceased.
Tax Collectors to SIT. - City collec-
tors of county tax Will sit for the pur-
throughout the month of August The
newly-appointed collectors, whose
duties officially begin to-day, filed their
bonds yesterday for the approval of the
County Commissioners.
10 Light Park Entrance. - Residents
who live in the vicinity of Twenty
first and Market streets want an art.
or some similar light at the Twenty
first street entrance to Reservoir Park,
and a petition to Council asking for
understood.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-01

The structure which will be of stone
and modern in every respect will be
but a single story in height, but so
constructed as to permit additions and
extensions from time to time. 1t will
cost $4,000.
Other big permits included Harry
d. Delmotte, eight two-story dwell
ings, Fulton and Delaware, $4,000.
In the rear of these houses will be an
individual garage constructed in one
long dwelling, divided into compart-
ments for each resident. Other big
operations were: The Rev. w. S. Har-
ris. six three-story bricks, State, 200
feet east of Cameron, $4,000; Peter
Nanderloo. four two-story dwelling,
Emerald and Logan, $4,000.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-01
WHAT? ONLY THREE

A recent meeting OF foot doctors
brought forth the Information that
all feet are divided into three classes,
namely, intlared, outflared and straight
the first two classes being scientific
divisions for the common Affections
known as pigeon-toes and bow-legs.
One doctor said: Shoes are proven
bially made to fit the eye and the
pocketbook but not the feet"
The ordinary classification of boots.
shoes and slippers does not fit with the
infared, outflared and straight classes
of feet, stated the doctors, as was
proved by the fact that most manufac-
turers ride in automobiles. To rem
edy the situation it Is proposed that
all shoes conform with the three gen
eral classes of feet.-Popular Science
Monthly for July.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-01

Blanche Brisbine Appel sold the
properties to Walter Vincent and e.
L. Koeneck, of Wilmer and Vincent
the theaterical firm which operates
these two playhouses.
A consideration was given at "one
dollar" but it is understood that the
price paid was S73,5OO.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-01
NEW YORK is THE
LUXURY MARKET

London, the worlds central market
for the sale of luXuries of every de-
scription, has been practically closed
and New York has taken its place
Custom house records show that the
imports of the luxury class" have
increased enormously, particularly in
the items of precious stones and
works of art. AS a single example.
the American automobile industry's
imports of crude rubber in the past
year amounted to more than SILL
OO0, O0,OOO'-Popular Science Monthly for
July.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-01
Treasurer's sale of unseated
lands in Dauphin county,
for unpaid tax for the years
1913 and 1914.

Harrisburg, Pa, June l, 1916.
Agreeably to an Act of Assembly, of
the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, di-
lands and the several s9ppiements
thereto, 1 shall commence the sale of
the following tracts of land situated in
the County of Dauphin, by Vendue or
public outcry. at the Court House, in
the City of Harrisburg. on Monday, Au-
gust 7th. 1916. at 10 A. M. and con-
tinue the sale thereof until the whole
of said tracts or lots are Sold to dis
charge the arrearages OF tax due there
on. together with all necessary costs.
MARK MUAIAIA,
County Treasurer.
Harrisburg. Pa.
NOTICE-All persons corresponding
with the treasurer in reference to land
advertised for sale in the following
list should remit seventy Ave cents adj
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-01
GIVE DETAILED INFORMATTON

AS a guide 70 persons not familiar
with the reservation, and as a means
of conveying to strangers informa-
ton with regard to its limits there
have been erected on the outskirts of
the Ashley National Forest in Utah,
at points where main roadways en-
ter it, maps showing the boundaries,
roads, trails, streams. lakes, and 9TH
er points of interest within the forest.
The maps are enclosed in glass-cover-
ed frames and the attached to sign
boards where copies of notices and
regulations concerning the reserva-
ton are displayed.-Popular Science
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-01
BIG DAY For DEEDS

Twenty eight instruments of var
ious kinds including deeds. mortgages,
etc, were filed to-day by Recorder
James E. Lentz. This establishes a
new record for a single days business
and equaled the April / business.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-01
To-DAN-s TRANSACTIONS

Realty transactions recorded to-
day included the following:
L. NJ. Neiffer to Daniel +. Lucas,
Riverside 1000; G. +. Rohrers heirs
to f. C. Miller, Fifth street near Cot
tage avenue, $1,000; H. r. Lands to
]. d. Bogar, Halifax township, $775;
John A. Ulrich to the trustees of the
Grace Evangelical Church, Steelton,
c65
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-01
THEATERs CHANGE HANDS
Nathan Appel Transfers Title in Ma.
jestic and Orpheum to Wilmer
and Vincent

Both the Majestic and the Orpheum
theater properties on Locust near Sec
ond and on Walnut near Dewberry
streets, respectively. formally changed
hands yesterday when Nathan and
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-26
VICTORY NOTES.

The residents Of Victory and vi
entity enjoyed a social gathering at
the school house on the evening of
March is. Governor Alexander was
present and delivered an address that
was much appreciated. Several mu-
steal numbers and select readings also
added to the enjoyment of all. Re-
freshments were served to close the
entertainment,
Mrs. Torrance OF Caldwell recently
visited with her daughter, Mrs. Cas-
sius Munsey, of this place.
Ed Grant has given possession of
the Mccoy place and expects to go to
Long Valley this year.
Calvin Jones. father Of ]. ]. Jones.
is still in a very critical state OF
health. He is past his eighty fourth
year of age.
Mrs Miller, after spending the win
ter with her daughter, Mrs. VIII Dav-
idsen has returned t. her home in
Missouri.
Miss Essie Dunn Of Lower Fairview,
who is attending school at Laurel
wood. Ore, has been very ILL., but at
present is reported somewhat i'm
proved.
Miss Mildred French. formerly OF
This place, but now one of the domestic
science teachers in the college in Man
haitian, Kan. writes that she is plan
ming to entertain soon in honor Of
Boise people who are now residents of
Manhattan.
Mrs. Clark Clapp has just returned
to her home in Caldwell after a visit
with her daughter. Mrs. Williams, Of
McDermott.
Seraphine Lopez after a residence OF
several years in this neighborhood
has removed to Ten Mile.
The Fairview Ladies' Aid met al
the home of d. Nj. Ragon March %
Twenty-fi five ladies were present. The
time was occupied in tying comforters
and quilting.
on March 10 a baby boy came to
gladden. the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
clyde Matthews and on the following
Wednesday. March 22. Mr.. and Mrs
George Hill were made glad by the
arrival Of baby boy in their home.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-26
/. i. + + 4. + + + i. !
Pierce Park Collister !
=
Z. Y. 4. T. .. + I. +

Pierce Park Parent Teachers assoc
citation will give a social at the school
house the evening OF April /.
Miss Beth shaw was here from Me-
ridian visiting with her parents over
Sunday.
Mrs. Long is here from Pennsylvania
visiting her daughter.
Clara Wilson has been in Boise for
a visit and is again in the home OF
Mrs. Sam Euen.
Pierce Park Ladies' aid met We'd
nesday with Mrs. Sigel Clark instead
of Mrs. E. III. Heller as previously an
nounced. Mrs e. H. Miller will enter
tain the next meeting April IL.
The young people Of the M. II. church
had a picnic supper at the Collister
home Wednesday evening. They had
contemplated taking trip to the hills
for that purpose, but did not because
Of Indictment weather
A sister of Robert Murrie accom-
panied by her husband, Walter Main,
from Canada, visited in his home.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
d. Kessinger Saturday, March !.
Charles Kromrei made trip to
Horseshoe Bend the first of the week.
Mr.. Seaman has rented the Shoultz
place on the Hill road and is placing it
under a fine state of cultivation.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Sayre are ex-
pecting their son and his wife from
Nebraska on a visit soon.
Mrs Paul Clark will entertain the
next meeting of Collister w. c. 7. 2.
April 8.
DIR. Van Dusen has returned from
the east and will preach in the Nor
den NJ e. church Sunday morning on
some of the things he saw and heard
while in the east.
claire Welty is now living at Merid-
ian.
Mrs. Green and two daughters have
recently moved into Mrs. Or. Moore's
house at Riverside.
Mr. McFadden is quite i'll in his
home at Wylie.
Mrs. b. II. Butts and son Floyd left
for Portland. Ore, Saturday where
they will join MIR. Butts who is In
that city.
A chicken dinner will be served
Tuesday evening in Collister M. IL
church by the Ladies Aid.
A very pretty wedding was solemn
lied at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy
j.. Alter last Tuesday evening when
Ruth, their daughter, was united in
marriage to Lawrence Jamison Of
Caldwell. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev, Il. n. Murphy IN
The presence OF a few relatives and in
innate friends Mrs. f. N. Murphy
accompanied BY Mrs z. B. Atkinson
sang 80 Promise Me-" bounteouf
supper was served after the ceremony
The young couple have gone to house
keeping on their ranch near Caldwell
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-26
INTERURBAN LINES
BOISE VALLEY TRACTION COM,
PANY.

Leave Boise for Eagle. star. Middle
ton and Caldwell: a. m. TOO, 500.
s:Se, 1900; p. m. 1900. ZOO, 800.
400. ESQ, 700, 500, I1:00.
Leave Boise for Meridian, Nanpa
and Caldwell: a. m. $3.50. 7;3O. 0: 90.
1890, 1900 noon; p. m. 1880, z:so.
1870. .z.so. $500. ESQ. $500. $50, ii 90.
ito Meridian and McDermott only.
Boise to Duncan Station: Leave
Boise, a. m. 's:20A s7;05; D. m. 1906.
SOS, sos.
Duncan Station to Boise leave
Duncan. a. m. s6:45, 1880. p. m. Il so
$3.50, $50,
sDaiiy except sur lays