davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1916-08-18
Shameful Spectacle.

1t is a shameful spectacle that a
man who seeks to occupy the high
place of chief magistrate of this great
state, finds it impossible for him to
confne himself to the truth.
To the Reverend Mr.. Cats | would
say, "Be sure your sins will find you
out"
Respectfully,
(Signed) W. V. KNOTT.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-27
DRESSGOODS

What the Spring Opening Brings Materials Which Furnish Many Reason for Enthusiasm o osucva a h it tmake h de as all tcayn buyno $ m than yoump we've hge story is hee
New Britain herald., 1916-03-27

vided between Obregonistas and for mer Villistas. Whatever may hap pen in Juarez there is no supposition in Fl. Paso that any attack would be made on Ell Paso from the other side of the river, but there is apprehen- sion that an outbreak on one side would be followed by an outbreak on the other. There are about 55,00O Mexicans in El Paso out of @ total population of 71,000. The military and civil authorities have made wig orous efforts to forestall trouble by arresting every Mexican suspected Of melting his fellow countrymen against Americans Picture shows American soldier on guard on international bridge between Fl Paso and Juarez.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-27

El Paso reported that all was quiet Iin Juarez, across the river in Mexico, land street car service, which was sus- |pended for fear of trouble in that Mexican city, was resumed. The |railroad bridges were still under guard. The situation there is odd |It is known that bitter fued exists between the mayor, Manuel Prieto, land the military commander, General
 Gayira Prieto Is staunch Carranza
 supporter, while Gavira is devoted to
 the interests of General Obregon, Car
 ranza's minister of war, but who at
 the same time is known to be hostile
 to the first chiefs program. especially
 na 1. relates to cooperation with
 Americans. Gayira's troops are di-
New Britain herald., 1916-03-27

EoOL SERGEs-Always in demand every weave
 kresented. French Serge, Imperial Serge, Storm
 @ke Mems Serge in full range of coorngs at # advance in prices, soc to $25O yard
 NTFREAM SERGES-Also the popular hair-line ZK1pes. Fashion decrees they will be very popular LIE season and until assortment is broken Aere will be advance in prices, soc $2 % yard ##WOOL POPLINS-A durable dressy fabric, excel for tailored suits dresses; all the col Hx1ngs at old prices
 COLORED PLAIDS for ChiIdren's Dresses. Wool E1alds in wide range of colorS and patterns. AL )hough these cloths have advanced very heavily in brzce mills demanding big prices future Brders still offer them at advance in price, soc Fard.
 N SPORT SUITINGS-No wardrobe will be complete Ehis season without a Sport Suit, Coat Separate Skirt, and assortment is worth visit before buy. You will surely regret it later if you pur- chase before seeing this line all bought before the D advance iii prices:
 JERSEY CLOTHS-AT wool, 54 inches wide in white, Copen, emerald, gold, American Beauty the latest for Sweaters Sport Coats and Separate Skirts $25O yard.
 ~ CHIQUTTA LAMB-The most beautiful coating of the season. A soft wool fabric of chinchilla weave colored stripes of fiber silk, fluffy good body but very light in weight 54 inch, $498 yard
New Britain herald., 1916-03-27

SILK AND WOOL POPL1NS-One of the most popular fabrics in our immense stock. All the wanted coors in three qualities The same numbers we have carried for years at the prices 40 inches wide SIPS, $1.5O. $2OO yard.
 SHEPHERD CHECKS-Every size check in every width and quality. Many with colored over checks: very dressy; of these checks cannot be dupli- cated later in the regardless of price. Now at no advance, soc to $2 % yard.
 MIXTURE SUITINGS--Always and signs prettier than Nothing better for sep- arate skirts, wide of colorngs the 54 inch width at advance in prices-yet, $1.OO, S15O $2.OO yard.
 NOVELTY SUITINGS-The popular black and white effects in big block paids awning stripes Many exclusive designs that cannot be duplicated except at big advance later in Buy now at old prices.
 COVERT CLOTHS-A1ways serviceabIe and dressy for Spring either in suit separate skirt We have them in several qualities, all old prices, 54 inches wide, $1.5O, $2.OO, $2.25 yard.
 WHITE CHINCHILLA-Cream Basket cloth for separate coats, all popular priced.
 VELOUR COATINGS-Shepherd check ground with big plads in gold emerald and Copen very dressy for separate coat. Just the thing for travel ing for the mountain seashore, 54 inches wide, $25O yard.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-27
City Advertisement
Building Lines on Columbia Street.

Building Lines on Columbia Street. To whom it may concern:
 Notice is hereby given that the Board of Compensation and AsseHs- ment of the City of New Britain has made the following appraisal of dam ages and assessment of benefits, caus- ed by the proposed establishing of building lines on Columbia street, as follows, North side from Arch street to the east line of property of Geo. H. Ingraham, 15 feet back from the street line, from the east 1im, of. said property to the east line of Griswold street. 20 feet back from tie street line and from the west line of Gris- wold street to the east line of Ln- wood street 16 feet back fl om the street line.
 South line, from Arch street to LlnWood street 15 feet bacl, from the street line, viz:
 North Side.
 Damages Ben'f's $
New Britain herald., 1916-03-27
Notice.
New Britain, Conn.,,

March 27, 1916. A Prohibition Caucus will be held at Jr. O. U. A. M. hall, Hungerford Court on Monday, April 3rd, at o'clock, for the purpose of nominating candidates for the City Ticket to be voted for at the City Election, April 11th, 1916, and to transact any other business to come before said Caucus. By order of
 LEONARD KURTZ,
 Chairman Town Committee.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-27
MEMO INSTRUCTION LESSONS EVERY DAY


  learn how t % wear " g most and ~ front a Hruno onh Memo Eg sh Inu lev York H is here to sudyy dd @ Pehap don't nee a corset e 0 h remember hn you o b one
 &
New Britain herald., 1916-03-27
City Advertisement
Sewer in Sunrise Avenue.

To whom it may concern:
 Notice is hereby given that the Board of Compensation and Assess ment of the City of New Britain has made the following assessment of ben efits, caused by the construction of sewers in Sunrise avenue, from East Street to Wilbur Street, viz:
 Benefits
 North Side. Albert Stromquist ...S 59.77 Per A. Carlson and Jane E. Carlson, jointly . 117.72 Edward Carlson . 19375 John Strobel and Anna M.
 Strobel, jointly ... 1O692 Augusta Samorzeski ..... 75.6O Augusta Samorzeski " 1624O
 South Side. Charles Wunsch ......... 75.00' Alexis Ahlberg and Annie
 Ahlberg, jointly .... 141.5O William Tetsch and Henriet ta Tetsch, jointly ..... 67.5O Annie Jurgen and Estate of Frederick Jurgen, jointly 132.7O Annie Jurgen and Estate of Frederick Jurgen, jointly 116.s5 1 John E. Curran ........... 109.62 ] Martin E. Higgins .. 1O9.62 l Total $1,46S.95 ] And it finds no damages, or special 1 benefits or betterments to any other l person or party. Accepted, Adopted, Certified from record and published twice by order . of the Common Council. l Attest:
 ALFRED l.. THOMPSON,
 City Clerk. | (N. B. Herald)
New Britain herald., 1916-03-27
City Advertisement
Sewer in Grand Street.

Sewer in Grand Street. To whom it may concern: Notice is hereby given that the Board of Compensation and Assess ment of the City of New Britain, has made the following assessment of benefits, caused by the construction of sewers in Grand Street. from Gris- wold Street westerly, viz:
 Benefits Margaret A. Weber ..... $10S.10 And it finds no damages, or special benefits or betterments to any other person or party.
 Accepted, Adopted Certified from record and published twice by order of the Common Council Attest:
 ALFRED l.. THOM PSON.
 City Clerk (N. B. Heraldl
New Britain herald., 1916-03-27
WANTED-At once, three boys, B. Jahn Mfg. Co.,, 6 Chest nut Street.

WANTED-Man about forty years of age as clerk in factory departm ent. Address in own handwriting, stat ing wages expected, Box 33, BIB, Herald Publishing Co. 3-24-3d
The evening world., 1916-05-22
WALL STREET

Opening prices generally showed ad-
vances and attained a wide range
within few minutes. Railroads were
the most active. United States Steel
showed a gain OF SIS to IA at Sc.
Trading was In good volume, but
price changes In first hour were
mostly down on profit taking sales.
Reading became active at noon re-
sumlng advance 70 new record at
Jos "a. or 21-4 points above its re-
cent high. Railroad issues all showed
advances and n few OF the war brides
advanced from one to three points.
Zinc stocks also were up two to three
points. Price changes in general
were within narrow limits outside OF
a few groups. Wabash stocks were
active up 1-2 to . points.
Reading shot up to 1O9 3-4 shortly
ater O'Clock. Wabash issues made
iurther advances and In last hour all
the rails were in demand at advanc-
ing prices In an active buying move
ment Union Pacific sold lid 10 1io I .
while Copper issues and munition
stocks sold off
The evening world., 1916-05-22
ROOSEMLTPlANS
WH|RlW|ND FINISH
Of HIS CAMPAIGN
Continued From First Page)

Magazine while the committee holds
Its session In the Forty-Second Street
Building. Nominally they are to ar
range for the Progressive party con-
vention in Chicago: In reality their
plans are how to capture tho Re-
publican convention.
Wall Street Is rallying TO Roosevelt.
The newest recruit to-day at the
Roosevelt Republican Committee was
Herbert L. Sattcrlee. brother-in-law OF
J. =. Morgan. who was also an office
holder under the Colonel's administra-
ton.
Regular Republicans became a bit
alarmed to-day over the Roosevelt
rush. so William Barnes arranged a
conference with +. G. Tanner. Chair
man OF the state Committee, who 4.
a Hughes man. As between Hughes
and Roosevelt in q last showdown, the
Old Guard leaders. II Is said. will take
Hughes.
G. Wilbur Doughty, a convention
The evening world., 1916-05-22
Two INDICTMENTS FOUND
IN DISORDERL YHOTEL CASES
Driven Out of ST. Louis, 1t Is
Charged, Proprietors Changed
Field to New York.

The Grand Jury. which spent all
last week listening to witnesses who
had been working since the first Of
the year under the direction Of Dis
trict Attorney Swami investigating
the ownership and control OF a chain
OF eight hotels used for disorderly
purposes. submitted n report and
handed up two indictments to Judge
Delehanty in the Court Of General
Sessions to-day. Bench warrants
were issued for the arrest OF the men
indicted. Their names were not made
public.
The investigation established. ac-
cording to Assistant District Attor-
ncy Smith. that men who had been
engaged in the business of running
disorderly houses in ST. Louis were
driven from that city some time ago
and came to New York for the pur-
pose of resuming their activities.
They obtained control of at least
eight hotels in Central Manhattan be-
tween Madison Square and Central
Park. some OF which were outwardly
conducted as the most respectable OF
family hostclrics. In reality, Mr..
Smith says. the hotels were disorderly
houses.
The indictments found to- day are
based on occurrences in one of the
hotels Of the chain and mark the
opening of a campaign which has for
his purpose the destruction Of the
business
The evening world., 1916-05-22
ITEMS FOR INVESTORS.

Brooklyn Rapid Transit, regular
quarterly dividend of /. per cent.
payable July 10 stock of record June Il
Philadelphia Company. year ended
March q, Net earnings S4,s2s,47s; in
crease s7il,G0i. '"'
The evening world., 1916-05-22
W00DBINE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE--SsO0 added; three
year-olds and up SIX fnrlongs. The
Spirit, lO7 lMotO, straight $3.50. place
snicc,S STw nscc ,So "o show pytNeeh ,Ss scsopj c
Ben Ounce. li6 Jonco, show s79O,
third, Tme--l,lS AS, Harbard. Bo-
nero's First, Water Lilly, Copper King.
Tarbrush. Phlistine ana The Usher also
ran,
SECOND RACE-Goodwood Plate;
$500 added: two-yoar- olds foalad in
Canaan; tour furlongs -'God Galore,
l0i parrinston), straight Sta0, place
81 60 show 81 co. won; 'sTeraher l07
tRireJ. place $3.50. show 81, second:
..paX. l07 McAtecl. show So Time.
90 3-5, 'Bcllc Malone. Banyan, Ring
Dove. Bavarde, Oriana, Isabelle H.
Ln'GSs aso rnn sensTnm s1nm"s snrS %gd .Ss soS
dale Stable entry
The evening world., 1916-05-22
HUGHES $1,000 AHEAD.

Jostfce's Lead In OFeG0n Primary
GrOwing.
PORTLAND. Ore. May 22.--Late re-
turns to-day from Fridays Presidential
primary gave Justice Hughes a plurality
Of $4,000, with thirty per cent. Of the
vote still unreturned. The vote stands !:
Hughes 50.267. Cummins 23.704, with
Burton trailing far behind.
Roosevelts vote will probably not
amount 70 200 In the entire State. His
name did not appear on tho ballot
The evening world., 1916-05-22
JAMAICA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-For two-year-olds.
lcsque, 10t (McCahcy), : to i, . to I
and | to ?, first; Wood Trap, lIa
Chayncsl. even, 10 3 and out, see
ond; Bally, l07 tMcDermotD, II to 5,
Dungadin, WhiIling Dun and Pleasant /
Dreams also ran,
SECOND RACE-Four-yea olds and
upward; selling; $500 added; one mile
Z to ., even and 2 to B, first; Ida Clare,
l07 (Buxton). . to 2, & to B and 4 TO 6,
second; Saratoga, l07 uianover). & to /,
3 To | and to 3. third, Time, l.47
Glllf Haven, Yodeling, Ahara and New
River also ran,
The evening world., 1916-05-22
COMPROMISE IN VIEW
IN PRESBYTERIAN FIGHT
Proposed to Delay Action on
Charges Against New York Body
and Union Seminary for Year.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. May e.
Compromise in the dispute between
the radical and conservative wings
of the Presbyterians. which has been
threatening serious rupture in the
General Presbyterian Assembly here.
was suggested this afternoon.
The proposal, which it seemed
would probably be adopted. was to
submit the charges Of heterodoxy
made against the New York Presby-
terry and Union Seminary to a spe-
cial committee OF six ministers and
five elders. the committee carefully
To investigate the licensing OF Union
Seminary graduates who did not ac-
cept all Of the church beliefs, and to
report in 1917.
This compromise would have the cf-
feet Of postponing any action until
the present bitter feeling over the
charges had subsided.
The evening world., 1916-05-22
FRENCH PREMIER TELLS
HOW PEACE NAY COME
Declares to Russian Duma the Only
Way Is Through Allied
Victory.

PARIS. May 22.-"Peace can only
come through a decisive Allied VIC
tory" Premier BRAND told q delega-
ton from the Russian Duma to-day
"The allies can regard the future
with confidence" said NJ. BRAND
Peace must not result from diplo-
matte intrigue. but can only come
through a decisive allied victory,
which alone can and will restore rec
ognition Of international law and
right"
The evening world., 1916-05-22
JAMAICA ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK, JAMAICA. - ",
May 22,--The entries Off to-morrow's =
InCcs are AS follows
FIRST RAGE Two Iear,olds filles, selling
o!d puuy, los; HoNtG leo
SECOND kAIt Tm@ year-olis AMI upward.
selling i've and half ntlungs ChaIme i.e,
10. Rnr lii' culver. ila; 'Ancou, 10.
gIs,,s a, Non, ia, Chestelton, li6,
h. - Throe wear o5s and upvshrl
selling! one mile and sSiccnth. lmgW GeCg,
g lui N4gs!on llG; 'Nsrmar -
FOURTH RACE .IM!o thTce yesrola,. the
no Peaceful rs. Grssp. ltN Feminist iU7
tmr, M ~ Mus's'd. 100 nadiy's tholye
1lr Nr,gll ou Vermont includes pcuAl!
a. tive pouuls.
TFlu RACE VII close s',r
siNTi Rt,t fEo "a ~. condition,
wl.,iw, T! l,e'r Tray. los
'Aprrsnues allowance claimed, Ines iA.,.
The evening world., 1916-05-22
el0NS OF A NERVOUS BREAK.
DOWN.

waite's physical condition Ia Far
better than when he was arrested
two months ago. half conscious from
drugs which he took either to quiet
his tortured conscience or to commit
The evening world., 1916-05-22
ITALIAN "LINER' SUNK,
SAYS REPORT IN ROME
Cable Message Names the Saint
Andrea, but Shipping List Gives
no Such Vessel.
ROME, May 22.-The italian liner
Saint Andrea has been sunk by an
Austrian submarine.

shipping registers list no Italian
liner OF tho above name. A Lloyd 3
despatch. transmitted from London,
reported the sinking of the 225-ton
Italian brigantine SAINT Andrea, prob
ably the same vessel.
The evening world., 1916-05-22

delegate from Nassau County. said
to-day that he had been counted
Root delegate, but he Is for Hughes.
Republicans Of Nassau County do
not want Roosevelt, even though he
lives there" said Doughty.
The evening world., 1916-05-22
WRECKED TRAIN ON FIRE.
sixty-Four Pennsylvania Freiuht
Cars Tied In In Tunnel,

RIDGEWAY, Pa. May 22.-Four train
men were seriously injured this after
noon when a freight train on the Lower
Grade division OF tho Pennsylvania Rail
road was derailed In the Caledonia Tun-
mel. Another freight train ploughed in
In the wreckage and sixty-five cars are
reported piled up and on fire.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-23

ARM LANDS-2o YEARS TO PAY.
fertile farms in Western Canada Of
fered by Canadian Pacific Railway
company. Productive soil: good cli-
mate; ready markets; fine churches
and schools; unexcelled transporta-
ton; all conveniences and opportun-
tiles of best farming districts any
where. Prices s11 TO $40 an acre;
irrigated land from $35. Loan of
$4,000 to assist practical farmers in
irrigated districts. Twenty years to
pay-or sooner at your option. Long
before your final payment Is due your
farm will have paid FOR itself. Also
some improved farms with houses.
barns. wells, fencing and crops now
growing on them on the same ia
vorable terms. Interest in all cases
only 9 per cent This offer Is based
on good land: we offer these, terms
because we know a farmer on our
lands can "be successful, he can
live we'll and save enough to pay for
his farm. Western Canada lands are
naturally suited ito growing grains.
folders. vegetables. dairying and
raising horses. cattle. sheep. swine.
poultry. Cash in on the high grain
prices. Don't delay; the best lands
win be taken first. Write today for
free handbook and full information
TO, ]. S. Dennis. Assistant to the
President. Department of Natural
Resources, CANADIAN PACIFIC
RAILWAY, Calgary. Alberta. Can
ada S.o.S.1e
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-23
FOR SALE OR TRADE

100 acres: 25 acres alfalfa; 55 grain.
balance pasture: cheap building; no
incumbrance; decided water with
land; "a dandy farm for a farmer.
Would consider Boise home.
$500 buys a nice home, large lot, sbx
1888 feet; on car line.
$1075 buys larger house, 76x1Ss.ft.
lot; nicely fenced: will sell on terms
to suit buyer; Just pay rent and
place is yours: Be fare.
See our big stock, hay and grain
ranches at low prices, long time and
low rate OF interest.
THE EDWARD STEIN CO.,
Phone SO. los No. 10TH
A2q
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-23
LEGAL NOTICE.
Notice of Bond Election

Notice of Bond Election.
|ptice is hereby given that on the
day of March, 1916, at the county
IT house, in Ada county, state of
10, at 10 o'clock a. m. on said day,
county commissioners being in
ful session and 1t thereupon ap-
ting to the said board of county
[missioners after duly considering
matter that it was for the best in
+ SITS of the county and the public
i and to the profit and benefit of
kcounty to bond said county for the
Nof 5000, 100000 for the construc-
building, repairing and improve
/ of roads and bridges comprising
general public road system within
Ada county, and it further ap-
&ing that the Indebtedness and LA
that might be created by. said
&ing said county would exceed the
me and revenue of the county for
current year, to-wit: 1915;
7bw, therefore. notice is hereby Civ
That on Tuesday, the 25th day Of
I'd. 1916, an election shall be held
#rding to law for the purpose of
ming whether or not the said Ada
&ty. state of Idaho, shall issue
u in the sum of t-~o ldred thou
d dollars (s2C0.00O). the proceeds
&eof to be used in the construction,
ling repair and improvement of the
B and h.idges comprising the gem
public road system within said
II county, state Of Idaho: the said
d. built roads so to be constructed
Z the proceeds of said bond issue to
L sand and gravel construction;
De voting precincts are establish
DC same as fixel for the last gen
i election, the boundaries of which
1escrlbed in the notice of election
I'd in each precinct.
e polling places are as follows.
#ecirct No. 1, 1904 f, Bannock St.
#ecinct No. ?, 305 South Eighth st.
#ecinct No. 3, Taylor Soda Factory.
#eeinct No. 4. Central Fire Station.
#ecinct No. 3. City Hall.
eeinct No, s 115 South Eleventh
eeinct No. I. 914 West Jefferson st.
eeinct No. S. G. A. R. Hall.
eeinct No. 9. 904 North Eighth st.
ecinct No. 10. 1902 Pueblo st.
zecinct No. Il, 607 North Thirteenth
cinct No. Il, 1907 North Ninth st.
Hcinct No. 13. Waymire's Store,
teenth and Eastman.
eciact No. IA. 1901 North Eight
b ST.
ecinct No. Is. 1920 Main st.
eeinct No. Is, Nelson's Carriage
8ecinct No. II. 2S14 West Jefferson
ter Mountain Precinct. 21O7 North
Fteenth st.
Iuth Boise Precinct, 7. D. o. +. Hall.
(n Mile Precinct, Ten Mile School
|lna Precinct. Fiss Hall.
bra Precinct, Iora School Bldg.
Fghee Precinct, '0wyhee -hool
chard Precinct, Rosebrier School.
rah Precinct, Borah school Bldg.
eridian Precinct, Bower Building
Eidian.)
rber Precinct, Barber Company
highland Precinct, Highland School,
lledale Pree net, Hillsdale School.
tick Precinct. Ustick School Bldg.
in Grounds Precinct, Fair Grounds
hitney Precinct. whitney School
oilers Home Precinct. Soldiers
e.
ben Meadow Precinct, l. o. o. F.
lEagle).
be Mile Precinct, ive Mile School.
Creek Precinct, Shiek School. :
lite Cross Precinct, White Cross
bl.
ION Precinct, Farm RS Bank Bldg.
b.
ndview Precinct. Grandview
u.
It The polls shall be open contin-
from 10 O'clock a. m, until s
q p. M. Of said day
STEPHEN UTTER.
4 the Board of County Com
bners of Ada county. Idaho.
SOAPS
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-23
BARGAINS IN USED CARS
We have on hand n nunbar Of

BARGAINS IN USED CARS.
We have on hand a number of
used cars, all OF which have
been overhauled in our own
repair shop and are in first
class running condition; we
must have the room and have
priced these cars at bargain
prices; we will be pleased to
demonstrate these cars.
1916 Overland touring car,
model SO. electric lights and
starter. excellent condition:
price 5000.
Model 16 Buick, 4-passengeY,
detachable tonneau, new tires,
and just reprinted: price $3.50.
2 model % Bucks. passenger.
just overhauled and repaint-
cd: choice, $525.
1915 Buick. model C-37,5-pass-
enger. 37-horsepower, over
hauled and repainted; as good
car as Buick ever made;
price $3.50.
Buick model 40. passenger.
electric lights. good condition;
price $500.
Randall odd Auto Co, Ltd.
18th and Main. Phone 1174-w.
aas
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-23
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

SMALL INVESTMENTS in Mining,
Oil or War stocks may lead to the
making of a. fortune. Write at once
for our new booklets, Americas Gold
Mines" and Margin Trading on The
Curb" sent free to any address. Bush
& Co, Investment Securities, rs Broad
St., New York, N. Z. So. 23c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-23

FORD CAR OwNERS-Each county,
for distributors of Dandy" Ford
Starter. Fully guaranteed. Sells for
$10 liberal commissions. Write quick
for territory and terms. Union Supply
Co., Detroit, Mich A23C
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-23

btless the poetess who apostro-
the bath and the bathroom
have written about the old
hug hole II her opportunities had
kss limited
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-23
WANTED-Salesrnen.

LARGE MANUFACTURER wants
Representatives to sell shirts, under
wear, hosiery, dresses, waists, skirts,
direct to homes. Write for free sam
pies, Madison Mills, $50 Broadway,
New York City. EOS-Apr23c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-23
SALE OR TRADE.

so acres; private water; all in
cultivation; buildings and
fences in good repair: all in
crop now; 20 acres OF apples
and prunes, half of which bear
this year; 16 miles from Boise
right at r. r. station. You
can't match 1t for less than
800. Owner has other work
and is bound to sell. Offer us
$50 per acre and It's yours on
easy terms. This is home:
near school and ready now for
occupancy. Phone sS or call at
109 N. 10th ST. Apr. 20