davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1916-03-09
DRIFTING WITH THE ICE.

The "Iog of the Onward" will stand record of ice conditions in Cook Inlet It is story of pluck and deto1mn alton during days in the ice between Anchor Point and Fire Island On the map it's strip of water and the nnitiacd would imagine what happens when gets damned full of sand-logged ice, Heavy with sand and silt
 that sometimes sinks to the bo0nr curnng about in the six to eight knot tides of the upper ams.Seward Post.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-03-09

Be American first is good slogan for all to adopt Those of foreign born residents who want to take out their first second naturalization papers have opportunity to dol this week. and many of them will take advantage of the op portuity to become citizens of the United States.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-03-09

cugenic expert insists that red-readed people the weddings Here instance where of raccaleXperence worth than ton of closet theories Seattle P.-L
 We know of red-headed man who with his hands tied behind him. lick that cugenc expert" in ten seconds
The Cordova daily times., 1916-03-09

These busy days in Cordova. The town was never prosperous and the outlook for the future brighter Those who have pinned their faith in Cordova graduating themselves their good judgment Keep your eye on this town
The Cordova daily times., 1916-03-09

Tlhs war is getting to be regular cereal story. Mush captured and General Shuts very busy Africa
The Cordova daily times., 1916-03-09

Cupid reported to be studying the English eonscrption law with a view drafting bachelors into his service
The Cordova daily times., 1916-03-09

Whatever their ehnologica dervaons may be- the Rus sians and Turks are in the Caucasian race.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-21
COMMUTERS PROTEST
AGAINST USE OF ElBA
object to stopping H.. q. Il y. Trains Mt
Uptown StatlOn-Iicnring Is
Set for December q.

inc State Corporation Commission
mas just set December as the date for
the hearing on the petition OF the
Richmond. Fredericksburg and Po,o-
mae Railroad Company, which seeks
PERMISSION to discontinue the operation
Of three of it's local daily trains be-
tween Elba and BYRD Street Station.
ihe railroad company. officials said,
were forced to resort TO this measure
III an effort to reduce the congestion
now existing at Byrd street Station.
II rs tho plan Of the railroad To stop
three Of its local trains which now run
through TO the Byrd Street Station, at
clDa station. which would reduce by
SIN movements the number Of trains
IN aud out the central station. which is
also used by the Atlantic Coas, Line
aud Norfolk aud Western Railroads.
II would. i'll addition. curtail tho num-
Der OF trains using the tracks along
Belridcrc street. which have been the
cause of many complaints in recent
months because Of the danger in u
thickiy settled part OF tho city from
grade crossings
Opposition to the plan of tho COM
pauy arose from commuters using these,
trains. who reside principally in Ash
iand ana nearby town.. but railroad
officials say that The vast ma jority of
these passengers leave the trains at
r'i"a' ana tltt IL would he n" great
Inconvenience Ia them. Since the city
has been working for some time To
have the k"lvider" Street tracks re-
moved. although their use cannot he
abandoned until tho new union station
on BROAD street is IN service. the plan
has received the Endorsement of the.
city Council.
Under a resolution adopted las, week.
hy tho Council. Guy Attorney Pollard
VIII appear AT the hearing before the
STAT" Corporation Commission, and Will
urge that TIL" rH.IrUad he permitted
!" discontinue the operation of thes.
'Fa'nS between The tw, stations. on
Gals ut tn" headquarters OF the rail
road said yesterday that they had been
advised that Il number Of the petition
"rS opposing: the plan had requested
that their names he withdrawn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-21
WRIT OF ERROR GRANTED
IN HOPEWELL LABOR CASE
u. ". Culver Claims to IInyc Been
Agent of bennington Arms Co.,
Not General Labor Agent.

\ writ OF error and SupCrScd-aS were
allowed yesterday by the state Supreme
Court of Appeals To II. L. culver against
tn" city of iiopcwcll aud the Common
wealth of Virginia. Tho case was ap.
p"alcd from tho CORPORATE ion Court Of
iiop"wC1 whcr" the appellant was
tined $50 and costs ON the charge OF
illegally carrying on the business OF
labor agent.
he was sent To iIopcwcll last August by
tho bennington Arms Company Of
EddNstonc. Ia. Ia get 800 laborcrs. lilo
advertised for them and when they APP
piled to him he supplied them with
blank applications. which they were in
structcd To I'LL out and forward to tho
home Office Of tho company in Eddy
stone. He received no compensation
from any of the applicants. he points
out. and furnished none of them with
transportation
Culver was "a bona hdc employee of
tho Remington Arms Company and was
not engaged in recruiting laborers for
any ono besides his employer AS such
IL is claimed. he could not be regarded
as "A labor agent within the meaning of
the law which requires agencies pro-
fcSSioually engaged in furnishing Ia bor
10 employers to take out Il license. In
allowing an appeal. tho Supreme Court
required bond in the sum of $500
an appeal and SupcrScdcas we're al
lowed 10 the Washington and Old Do
minion Hallway from the order of the
state Corporation Commission direct
Ing IL to construct a 465-foo sidetrark
To the plant OF tho r. :. RoySt.r t1uano
company at l.eeSburC Bond was re-
quircd in the sum OF 5000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-21
CANADIAN GIVES LECTURES
AT JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOLS
Frank Weigh Addresses nir Audience
at Heticvue.-'Tnliss ut nnin-
bridge Tonight.

Frank Weigh. OF Toronto. Il we'll
known Canadian lecturer and writer
gave the hrSt OF a series of four travel
lectures last night in the Bellevmc
Junior High School ON "CautdI's Play
grounds. under the auspices of the
Bureau Of Commercial Economics of
Washington With the aid Of moving
pictures and StcrcoptiCon slides the au-
diencc was taken from Niagara Fails.
Toronto and ottawa to the lakeland
regions of Central Canada comprising
the Muskoka region. the Highlands of
ontario. the Algonquin National Park
and the rcmagami district. where fish
inS and hunting are enjoyed. and camp
life INDUCED in by hundreds of Amcri-
can visitors
The lumber and mining resources of
the country were also shown. together
win the vast water powers from the
numerous falls. The process OF open
ing ur and clearing virgin forests aud
The beginnings Of settlement were
s'rikingly illustrated. Tho lecturer
pointed out that C'anadn's population Of
100000 is about the sam" az the Unit
ed states had hundred years ago and
predicted Il great future for The IJ"-
miuiou.
MIR Weigh will lecture Tonight in
the cambridge Junior High School on
THE Rocky Mountains and Jasper Ma
tonal Park: Tomorrow night. in Fin
ford High School. on "a Trip Across
Canada From Quebec Ia Prince I;u-
pert. and Il final appearance on Thurs
day night in Gintcr Park School ON
"'anada's Natural Resources. The lee
lures arc all fro" to the public
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-21
WHAT TO Do IF
NERVOUS, WEAK
Richmond Lady Gives Splendid
Advice and Recommends.
tons are Endorsed
by Many.
EXPERIENCE PROVED TO
HER TANLAC is NEEDED

II suffered with stomach trouble and
health when Mrs. l.. l.. Bowman. of
this city, recommended Tanlac to me-
and sine taking just Il little over one
hottie. already have "a great deal less
trouble with my stomach ;hc awful
ana sever" pains | used To ha". ia my
stomach have abatcd. AMI nad "a
Vastly improved appetite and Iccl such
II great deal better already ! want to
u't" few Of my friend, 10 lie sure
ani place their faith in ranlac. for i
have found il Il splendid tonic and
medicine said another Richmond lady
publicly indorsing the new remedy
Mrs. l.. :. Bowman, ?oi Fast Clay
street.
When the appetite becomes run
down. sleep is less sound than formerly
and energy seems to he lacking the
hdNlc" OF thousands OF upon thousands
of people is--takc Taillac. for as :,
tonic. stiiuulant am .nviuorator Of
worn out digestion. appetite, energy
aud strength Tanlac has no equal
Tn" advertising of Tanlac has boon
wonderful and tho division OF profit :
for charity has been a splendid under
taking Thousands have voluntarily
given testimonials. and it's success has
boon so phenomenal ono surely must
admit tho medicine has unusual merit.
1t has proven this right here in Rich
m"nd and any one troubled with Stom-
hch. kidney. liver. catarrhal or rhcu-
matte complaints may wisely get II
bottle to-day at Traglc'S drug store or
either Of tn" three Polk Miller stores
NpTE.-Thc abovc-named drtEgists
are IN" only authorized distributors OF
Tanlac in Richmond BE sur. OF get :
ting the ccnuiu" by purchasing only of
authorized drug Storcs.--Sdv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-21

ehabl" your blood to make YOU wcll.
rlt'N years ago =. :. :. was given TO
suffering mankind During this period
~ mas proven its remarkable proper
Ties as blood purifier aud tonic, and
has relieved thousands OF cases of
disease caused by poor or impure
blood. and chronic or inherited
blood diseases. You c;n to relieved
but You must take 5. :. s Tax. il if
only puppies appear. for they denote
bad blood, and may he followed by
the SuneringS from torturing skin
"ruptionS. Therefore he sure DOM
tax" chances. don't use iotiouS Get
: :. :. from your druggist If Won
wish medical advice, write to Medical
Dept. Swift Specific Co, . Swift Build
ln!s. \ l;inta, tia,--Ady
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-21
To-Day and Tonight
in Richmond
MOnInn.s CIuh.

W"mnn's club. lecture by Mar!
tntin. S:i5 o'clock.
Art club. lecture ON Tltinn. by
Rev. Frnnk ". Pratt. i:3G o'clurL.
hnss- meeting I'm hrhnIf OF Chill
dren's Home society, y. ". 4. A., (
o'clock.
\. ". &. A. bUnrd of directors,
Central building. II O'cluck.
ANNUAL meeting Stockholders At
lnntic tunst Line HALLWAY, Byrd
street station. II O'cIock.
subcommittee OF Council Commits
tee on Ordinances, on revision OF
Traffic Code. Git? Hall, O'Clock.
l"unrti Committee ON Finance,
city Inll. - o'clock.
thamhrr of Commerce.. lecture by
ID. VI. Barrett. ON SnIrsmnnshIp Eff
hcicnc!, jefferson auditorium, y
o'ciurk.
Biiou-"Nutt and JrT's Wedding:
mntinrc. .::i0: niSh S::iO.
i'!rir-Popnlar vaudeville; matt
nee. =: might. . :.tn and y.
Academy at NuSir-Ircturc on
Christian Science. S;:;0 O'cl0rk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-21
TRUNK FULL OF LIQUOR
SEIZED IN PETERSBURG
Investigation AT Railroad
Station
WARRANT ISSUED BY POLICE
Plans Made to Give Grnys Banquet
on Their Return From Mexican
Bordcr-Appcals Heard in the
Hastings Court.

PETERSBURG. VA. November 20.
The police last nicht seized at tho Sea =
board Air Line station trunk ms;
put off from /" train from the North,
which was found To contain sin aud I.
half gallons Of liquor. ia half-pint
bottles Tn" "dor from one OF the
broken bottles led 10 Investigation an!
seizure. Watch was kept ON the trunk
until tho owner should cali for il. Later
n coiorcd man presented a check for it
and was arrested. but nc claimed that
tho trunk was not his property. and
that he had been sen; Cor .; hy a white
man whose name h. gave, and for
whom a warrant Of arrest was issued
and sent TO Portsmouth for service.
-Four or fly" persons were fined in
tho Police Court for drunkenness this
morninc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-21

Former Governor William H. Mann
addressed large gathering Of bows
At the Y NJ. G. \. yes, dag afternoon.
and Evangelist j w. liam spok, To :,
large meeting of m.1
Mrs. Kate Langley Kosher will hc
the speaker at the Equal Suffrage
nesting M IN. y. Nj. {. tomorrow
afternoon.
Maurice A. Green. nigh, ticket agent
at the Norfolk and Western station.
and Miss Smsi" l.. Goodwyn. also of
this city, were married in rhiladelphia
on Friday evening. Miss GoouWyn was
visiting in Philadelphia n he time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-21
TAXICAB STAND ABOLISHED
because Of Drivers Alterations Mayor
Rcrokcs Permit nt .Icffcr-
Hotel.

Automobiles for hire will not bc per
united Ia occupy stands at tho J"trcr-
son Hotel after to-day. according to
an order issued by Mayor G"org" Aims
Ii" yesterday Chief Of Police Louis
Werner has issued the order 10 tho
department which Will break up the
practice. 1t appears from tho numcr-
GUS cases in Polio" cour; that tho rival
taNicab drivers cannot work harmoni
"uSly at tho stand. Upon the Suggcs.
ton of Justice trutChiicld. Mayor AIMS
lie investigated the matter and ordered
tho stand discontinued.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-21
Sundny school tuion Meets.

The monthly meeting Of tho Mciho.
dist sunday school linton was held
yesterday al High Street Church re
ports wer" received from six Of TIA"
eight sunday schools. which showed
an avcrac" register during The %, -
month. 1851. average Attendance. Lisa:
per cont O; attendance. -; collections
si.sH5.
High street school again won. tho
distinction for tho highest percentage
OF attendance
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-21

Z. @. stump. I.;rd siNty-siN ycars.
j. III the Retreat for tho sick with
a broken log. tn. result nf falling from
gang plank while l"Hding mcrchan.
disc at the Southern Freight Depot oI
Saturday afternoon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-21
Observe Golden wedding.

Special TO The Times Dispatchl
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. VA. November
=" Major and Mrs. james New Stubs
Of gloucester County. celebrated to-
day at their home. Church Hill" in
that county, the iifiicth anniversary Of
their marriyr,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-21

NNCHBUEG, VA NoN.ruL.,. on
Fred Harper. past exalted ruler of th.
LNnchhurG lodge. has accepted am in.
N'tation i" MAX" thu annual memorial
Grafton before the i,lEs' Lodge of Sapi-
nav. Mlch.. on Do Ml.r p
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-21
NICCtiu. nI NInci,lnI>is

y meeting Of the local lodge Of the
Internatiora. Association Of MHrhiuiStS
was held ON Saturday evening. and WAS
addressed by Charles r. Nicholson or
the executive board Of the order NJ.
Nicholson cam" to Petersburg for the
purpose of settling differences between
machiIists ano the local shops. which
he accomplished to the Satisfaction of
all parties.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-21

The liuStircs Court MAS engaged to-
dtN in hearing cases Of appeal for son
fences in tho Police Court. Some we're
sustained. some m"dfiec ana some dls,
missed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-21
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
l'nnnic NIlcH AcuIIittch.

Fanni" Allen. colored, accused Of at
tempting to perform :. criminal opera
ton Ur"n Mona Colldwm, was acquitted
Court.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-21

j. Carter pouahuc. sou Of l.ioutcn.
ant j. J. Donahuc, Of tho rolico Corps.
has been appointed n deputy in tho
Office Of City Treasurer Strattou.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-21

CONDITIONS IN IMronrANr CITIES.

temperature. -: humidity. ~: wind.
direction. southwest: wind velocity. :
miles. weather, clear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-21
l.uc:il It:iiutuIl.

I'NlnIHTI IHs' 'W"ntY-foMr nouns Nnnc
l''iivi"ncy in rainfall since March
,......: ....... XIII: ........, ;I.GS
h"h"i"n.N in rainfall since Jan
uarN | ......,. Observation-Disclosures. 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-21

l. noon t"mp"raturc.... ~
=, " temperature. ......... .... rs
MAN imun temperature to J. NJ rs
aluminium temperature to T.. Nj 81
Mean temperature ... :.
Normal temperature " q
Excess IN temperature. ....
bcncicncN IN temperature since
March ! ......... ....... so
Accumulated deficiency since IAN
uary L. "......,......... ..... I57
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-21
MOTTO l.S-lcral.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT or Tuf
NiTEb STATES FOB THE EAlT
EtN DISTRICT OF VIRGINIA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-21
The Weather
Furnished nv u. \. Wcnthcr Rurcnu.)

l'orcrnSt: Virginia
Fair aud somewhat
colder Tuesday; We'd
nrsdny probably fnir.
North Carolina
Fair Tuesday and
Wednesday,, s0n,c-
whnf cooler Ncducs-
day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-21

NOTICE or FIRST MEETING; az,
CREDITORS
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-25
DEATRS--FuNERALs

William Foster Poad. aged 10 years.
died last night at the family home, 1918
Harrison boulevard. Heart disease
OF which he had long been a sufferer
was the cause of his demise. He is
survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Poad, and three sisters, Mrs.
Kate Stewart of Pocatello; Mrs. Clar-
ence Lundstrum and Mrs G. G. Gar
rett of Boise. Mr.. Poad is in Butte,
but has been notified of the death of
his son and will arrive in Boise tomor-
row morning. Funeral arrangements
are pending his arrival.
A. V. Webster, a resident of Boise
for the past 80 years, died this after
noon about / o'clock at the family
home, 1907 North Twelfth street. He
was 70 years of age and is survived by
wife and four children, all of whom
were with him when the end came
The surviving children are Mrs
/ O'Leary, Clyde and Alien Webster and
Mrs. George Miller. all of Boise. Fun
eral arrangements have not yet beer
made,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-25
OPTOMETRISTS OF
STATE IN SESSION

The Idaho State Association of
Optometrists held its annual session
last night at the Boise Commercial
club rooms. Owing to the fact that
but little business was to he transact
ed, the attendance from outside was
small. The annual election of officers
resulted in the election of p. A. Sim
mons. of Boise, president: DR.. e. S.
owen. of Boise, secretary and treas
urer and DR.. Chiffon of Pocatello. di-
rector for three years. Following the
state convention. a meeting Of the
members of district No. / was held and
officers elected as follows: F. II. Bow
en- of Caldwell. president; II. A. Gross
man of Boise vice president; j. 7.
Laughlin of Boise, treasurer.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-25

Capital News Special Service)
New Meadows Jan. 25.-Colonel
|eigho, receiver and general manager
the Pacific g. Idaho Northern. states
lat his line has been operating under
be most difficult weather conditions
3r the past 80 days that 1t has ever
BIT encountered, the snow measuring
j the level from is inches in the lower
Feiser valley, to ne feet at the Price
|hlley summit with exceptionally low
mperatures ranging down to SO de-
Fees below zero, but regular service
Rs been maintained with one excep-
pm until Saturday last, on which day
kuth- bound passenger train No. l
3ached Weiser with but little trouble
/ time, subsequent to which heavy
arm rains set in over the entire
myth of the line The freight train
hich left Weiser for the north at
20 a. m. on Saturday was stalled near
lie post No. 3S at 10 o'clock in a
low slide which practically buried 10
the cars.
Relief Train Sent Out.
The north bound passenger train
1T Weiser at 2 p. m with all the
en- available at Weiser, picking up
available men as it proceeded and
ught its way through a number OF
des, including one near mile post
%. 26 which was 400 feet long, and
ON one to eight feet deep, Of heavy
lcked snow. The freight train tied
} and was abandoned at Cambridge
Saturday night and on Sunday
orning the freight engine was dou-
e. headed on the passenger train
hich worked its way to an impossible
|de near mile post No 76 A relief
ain set from New Meadows with al
e men that could be secured an6
TIL the snow pillow was struck by 9
|avy slide near mile post No. II. after
oveling out two preceding slides
aching Starkey Hot Springs. dis
nee of about 20 miles. about
clock Monday morning.
In the meantime, the northbounC
ssenger train had returned to Coun'
where it tied up Sunday night
he snow pillow and the consolidated
Eight with two engines are nov
ghting their way northward from
buncil to New Meadows. All service
the line had been suspended unit
e entire line is cleared and is made
asonably safe for traffic. The polio!
II be to concentrate all forces a
ew Meadows and work systematicall,
uthward, clearing the line.
Men Do Heroic Work.
All of the men have done heroi
brk and have received valuable ply
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-25
PERSONAL.

A. w Wilcox is a visitor in the city
from Nyssa.
f. r. White of Gooding is at the
Idanha hotel.
A. +. Southworth left today for Den
yer on a business trip.
NJ. Anderson of Shelby, Neb, is a
new arrival in the city.
w. p. Guthrie is in the city from
Twin Falls on legal business.
George Citizens and w. B. Wright
are Boise visitors from Pocatello.
Art Cartwright is over from Horse
shoe Bend on a short business trip.
c.. d. Wagner is in the city from
Baker. He is a guest at the Bristol.
William Kelley has gone to his ranch
near Eden, Idaho. to make his home.
w. S. Sparks of American Falls was
among the guests registered at the
Idanha today.
e. H. Galley came up from Weiser
last evening and will be in the city for
day or two.
Lon Manners is in the city from
Riverside. Cal, In the interests of the
San Pedro line for which he is travel
ing passenger agent.
Robert Archibald of Boise and John
Brenenan of Caldwell, left last night
for Phoenix, Ariz.. to spend the re-
mainder of the winter.
Mrs. William Krull is enjoying 9
visit from her sister. Mrs. James G
| Barsaloux Of Chicago. After a visit
here she will tour California.
Homer II. Arlen of Riverside, Ill.
| arrived in Boise yesterday afternoon
7 nd inn CT
ing his brother in law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Schmeykel.
-e%1
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-25
TOBACCO HABIT
| EASILY CONQUERED

IA New Yorker of wide experience, las writ.
! a book telling how the tobacco or snuff
/ bit may be easily and completely ban shed in
&c days with delightful benefit. The au-
Er, Edward ]. Woods $50 DStation L, New
F rk City. will mail his book free on request.
The health improves wonderfully after the
Is, tranquil sleep, clear eyes normal appc-
good digestion, manly vigor, strong mem
and a general gain in efficiency arc
ong the many benefits reported. Get rid
that nervous feeling; no more need of pipe,
ar, cigarette, snuff or chewing tobacco to
,ify morbid desire
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-25
rhA firnt movement for ENFORCING the

The first movement for enforcing the
law prohibiting youths under is years
Of age from driving automobiles, came
this morning, the boy violating the or
dinance being Walter Barton, son of
C. A. Barton, manager of the Boise
Payette Lumber company He was
ordered to report at probate court,
Chief Parker states the ordinance is
to be strictly enforced.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-25

cial levy of $3.50 per acre for the
purpose OF eliminating the present tun-
mel on the ditch line and opening up
the hill which 1t was built through.
making an open cut 1t is estimated
that making the cut will cost $50 900
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-25
traffic ON THE PACIFIC ( IDAHO
NORTHERN IS TIED Up AS A
RESULT OF SNOW SLIDES

steal aid from the citizens of the COM
munities along the line. The officers
of the line have had practically no Test
for the past go hours. 1t has been
raining almost continually over most
of the line for three days and two
nights and the end is not yet.
The company expects to have trains
in operation within the next As hours.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-25

FOR SALE-120 acres land and water
at $50 per acre: 100 acres will trade
for Boise property; grocery doing
good business in Boise, will trade for
Boise home; for sale. pool hall in
Boise doing good business. Cali at
Room $50 Soma Bldg. jas