davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-23

WASHINGTON. April a,--A brief mes-
sage from General Scott reporting his ar.
rival AZ San Antonio, was received to-
night by Secretary Baker. General runs
ton reported the death Of Private Albert
Hartman. Troop X, Thirteenth cavalry,
while en- route from colonia Dublan 70
Columbus. The cause Of death was not
given. General FunAton also reported
that General PershinSs army continued
It's Inactivity.
President Wilson and the cabinet dis
cussed the Mexican situation today, but
ia not decide on any course OF action
Further steps by the United states
oward the pursuit Of villa or withdrawal
Of the troops from Mexico. will await a
full report from General Scott
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-23


SAN ANTONIO. Tex, April 1.-Major
General Hugh l., Scott. cblef.of-etaff Of
the United states army and Major Gem
eral Funston. IN charge Of operations
along the frontier and In Mexico, per.
sonnllg discussed tonight the problems
that have grown out Of the punitive OK
petition in pursuit Of Francisco villa,
General Scott arrived from Washing
ton tonight and was met W General
Funston. the two. going immediately 10
General Funstons headquarters AZ Fort
Sam Houston.
General Scott profeased not 10 know
whether the American troops we're 70 be
recalled without having captured villa.
Iio was sent here by Secretary Of War
B6ker 10 discuss the situation IN detail
with General Funston and mako 10 tho
secretary personal report. General
Scott docs not intend going TO VI paso
or Columbus.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-23
BERLIN OFFICIALS
OPPOSE A LET UP
Associated Press Man Finds senti.
ment In Berlin Against the
Restriction Of Warfare.
ABANDONMENT UNTHINKABLE

BENIN, April 21,-~fVia London.
April 22.)~ Nothing has yet de-
ycloped ae a result Of the receipt Of
tho American note 10 Germany con-
corning Germany's submarine war
fare. No expression OF opinion ls
obtainable from the foreign office
where absolute retleence Ii main
tanned,
Neither the note nor any reference
10 II has been published IN Germany
and there 10 no intimatlon yet as
when the note will bo made public.
The celebrations Of holy week and
OF the Eastertlde, therefore. are pro.
ccodlng undisturbed by any knowl-
edge Of foreign complications.
spend Dny over Note.
The ministers and other officials
who were entitled 10 Il, received q
copy OF the note this morning and
were engaged during the day In
studying tho document
A. far ns the Associated Press has been
made acquainted with tho sentiment IN
higher quarters. u would be wrong 70
regard the situation as anything but ex
trcmely grave. The note probably will
be answered some time nest week after
serious consideration has been given The
American contention. but there n littie
hope that any answer can 80 20 tho
length demanded ~ the Washington gov
eminent, despite Tho fact that the govern
tnent desires N mainlpin good relations
with tho tinitAa& btsa
me so.'isss ss.ln.. sny iorla ,,
Of Il.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-23

----lOn ANNfulN0 Nut WANt nv hANttNH ttNNt--
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-23
WELCOME TO Use
ROADS GOING OUT
Carranza Probably Will Agree to
Put Railways at Disposal OF
Troops for Withdrawal.
SCOTT REACHES SAN ANTONIO

Ell PAso, Tex, April Gilt was
unofficially stated In Juarez tonight
that General carranza would In all
probability place the Mexican rail-
roads at the disposal Of General
Pershing II the expeditionary force
was withdrawn.
General Gavira, the Juarez com
mander, while declining to make a
definite statement, expressed his be-
lief that the use Of the railroads
for the withdrawal OF the American
troops would not be regarded UNI
favorable by the carranza govern
ment.
Rests with ChrrnDxn,
THE decision on such step, no
said, rests solely with General Car
rama and his advisers. and II would
not be proper for me TO express my
yiows. However, feel sure that our
government is willing TO do every
thing In It's power 10 maintain the
friendship between Mexico and the
nlted states, and viii take any step
which In compatible with the dignity
OF the Mexican nation.
ITO have given tho railroads 70 the
American troops entering Mexico would
have been step which would undoubt-
odly have been deeply resented by the
a.exloan people. but 70 permit them 70
uso the railroads 10 leave Mexico would
BIZ very different matter, Mexico has
warm regard for President Wilson and
believes that he is a true friend Of our
republic"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-20

from San Antonio to the army post.
If the Germans knew Britishers
were treating the families of their
soldiers as we are treating ours, or
vice versa, the fact would be bla-
zOned worldwide as an indication of
governmental cruelty by the enemy.
It's not cruelty on our part, only
oversight, and the lesson we've
learned has cost unhappiness and
embarrassment in many American
homes.
If an American correspondent
learned from a British soldier what I
learned today from Frank ShepkOw-
ski, my first American soldier, he
would break the British censorship to
get the story to the world. Shop
kowski, of Company H, I'd ILL., infan-
try, will march up the steps of his
little home at 1852 Emma St, Chi
cagO, within a couple Of days, give
his wife a hug and say: well, I'm
home" He's got a check from Uncle
Sam for $67.72, and if he's careful
after paying his fare he ought to
have about $50 to hand over to Mrs.
ShepkOwski. He was born in PO-
land, but his term of enlistment ex-
pired today, his militia career wind
ing up with a blazing two weeks hoI-
iday here in Texas.
It was from ShepkOwsH that got
my first inkling that thousands of
Americans here who were snatChed
suddenly from their families in the
little breeze of war which struck
America three weeks ago are worry
ing about folks back home and won
dering whether they are getting food
and other necessities of life.
cit wasn't so bad with me-" said
Shepkowski, because my wife is a |
dressmaker and could quit my glove |
cutters job and go to the front with |
out her starving, but there are lots of |
fellows whose wives don't work and |
+Iovr5.o yrrOrrind stiff -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-20

ski put his finger on the greateit
present fault with the American
army plan.
Can a man be a good soldier and
! do good work if he's wondering
whether his family at home has
! enough to eat?" asked Gen. Fun
ston after leaving" the jitney and
making my way to his Office.
The general, whose perspiring
head was leaving patches Of damp
ness on the leather back of the huge
chair in which he sat, leaned forward,
saying earnestly: "Of course not.
permitted IA men to return home
yesterday because their dependents
were suffering, and have so many
requests for relief on like grounds
that it will prove necessary to re-
lease several thousands within the
next few weeks.
These men are given that 31a
cents mileage hOmeward. Money
which has been spent in bringing
them to the border, feeding them and
Quitting them, and then, after two
weeks, sending them back home, is
not wasted. It is our payment for the
lesson that in our new army plan we
must provide well for the care of SOL
diers' families if we are going to in
sist on taking men away from their
families into the army"
What about my family?" is the
biggest question in all militia camps
along the border.
Mrs. Sophie ShepkOwski, the young
wife of Frank Shepkowski, was
found by Day Book reporter in their
three-roOm fiat at the rear of 1852
Emma ST., when. she returned for the
half-hoUr grace given her for lunch
by a small tailoring establishment
near by.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-18

London, England, Aug. 5.-After
this war, a lot of others.
This seems to be the idea of some
of the eminent statesmen whose
hands are now fumbIng around the
steering wheel of the worlds affairs.
They had a meeting in Paris not
long ago to decide about inteTna-
tionaI trade at present and after the
war, and adopted in three resolu-
tons the policy they think the allies
will follow.
According to these, Germany is to
be defeated first on the battlefield
and then on the trading field. The
leading industries are to be put out
of business by the refusal of the
allies to trade with her in certain
lines (Which means raw materially
and by building up the same indus
tries in. the allied countries.
This building up, according to
Resolution No. 8, is to be done by
government aid, by subsidies, and by
tariff protection.
Great Britain, France, Russia and
Italy, if they agree to this plan, are
supposed to have Germany in the
door and to squeeze the immortal
life out of her.
The representatives of Great Brit
ain at the conference are reported to
have assented entirely to this pro-
posaL Lay hold of this, anybody
that doubts what l wrote you a few
days ago that there is no more
Free Trade England"
The plan seems wiId-eyed and
WOODY, but what jars the spectator
is that it is popular and urged by
men that ought to know better!
In the first place, the present war,
which would seem to be enough of a
war to satiate almost anybody, grew
out of commercial struggles and
then out of Germany's notion that
her geography and her rivals choI<ed
L
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-18
MORE WARS TO FOLLOW, u. S. TO BE INVOLVED
IF ALLIES BOYCOTT GERMANY

So we start in now to bring about
a ten times worse commercial strug-
gle and a hundred times greater i'm
pulse to war, adding the sense of OPP
preston to the sense of beaten am
billions.
Also, if there is a combination
AGAINST German trade it will, with
automatic certainty, produce another
combination in SUPPORT of Ger
man trade. That means the world
divided into two vast and hostile
camps, fighting commercially until
they get ready to fight with guns.
Livery nation will be drawn into
that vortex, our own included.
In other words, at the end of two
years of this horror, we don't seem
to have developed enough sense to
keep out of another. Not if these
gentlemen are correct.
The German government doesn't
seem to have been asleep about the
possibilities of some such attack,
and it has been storing up ammuni-
ton for a commercial war in the
same methodicaI way it piled up
guns and shells for the present kind.
Many lines of German manufacture
have been paralyzed there two
years, but MANY HAVEN'T. Be-
cause the government has kept them
running.
This isn't generally known, but at
least the gentlemen that framed
things up at Paris ought to have
known it.
The German government has been
taking over the product of these fac
tories, paying 80 per cent of the es-
timated market value, and storing
the goods against the end of the
war.
1t has now, according to the best
estimates, about $1,5OO,OOO worth Of
such goods ready to be thrown upon
the market the instant war is over.
Nobody knows what the cOntrOIl-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-28

Their effort in that direction | feel
certain will not prove successful 1t
might if the voters they are attempt
ing to caiole and capture were wholly
lacking in ordinary intelligence, and
entirely ignorant of the science of
American politics. | expect so few
Republicans to be taken in by such
fakery as to constitute n negligible
quantity when the votes are counted
next November. There isn't a Re
publican of intelligence in West NIr-
pfnia but knows that no greater ma
tional responsibility ever rested on
him than to cast his vote to put
West Virginia in the electoral college
for Hughes and Fairbanks. That
being true why isn't 1t reasonable.
TO suppose that there isn't one oil
them but knows that the response
bility which rests upon him to con
tinuc his party in the ascendancy in
the state is equally as great? look
for our party to get together and win
his wear as it has done in West Nir-
ginia every campaign since Atkinson
swept the state in 1896"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-28

Mrs. ]. NJ. Carter. son-ln-Iaw and
daughter, Of st. Adams; Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer S. Carr, son and daugn-
ter-ln-law, of Mooreheld, and other
relatives and friends.
The funeral services will be held
from the residence at 253 East Main
street at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Carr had stated several
times that she wanted her son-in-
law, the Rev. j. NJ. Carter, to con
duct her funeral services. The re-
quest will be carried out, and the
Rev. Mr.. Carter, assisted by the Rev.
w. NJ. Foglesong, Of st. Paupa
Methodist Episcopal church, South
will conduct the services. Interment
will be made in the fanny plot in the
Masonic cemetery.
The deceased woman is survived
by the following immediate relatives,
Sons Homer S. Carr. Of MoorcheId;
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-28
ANGEL OF DEATH
TAKES MRS. CARR

week ago she became critically i'll
and relatives from distance were
called to her bedside. Thursday she
lapsed into Inconsistencies, and she
grew weaker throughout the day
Relatives and intimate friends Of the
family had gathered about the bed
side OF Mrs. Carr, and saw the kind,
gentle, sweet woman, whom they
had loved and adored throughout a
lifetime, pass 10 her reward Her
death was quiet, calm and peaceful.
At the bedside were gathered the
following persons The Rev. and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-28

architect, who several years ago won
the contest for the best design for the
new commonwealth capital at Cam
berra, is involved in an investigation
which the federal government has
begun into the administration by the
home affairs department Of the work
at Canberra. Mr.. Griffin is the diroc-
tor of design and construction, and
the present minister for home affairs
is King ONIally. a Canadian, who was
formerly a New York bank clerk.
Wilfred Blacket, a Sydney lawyer,
who has been appointed to conduct
the investigation, has indicated that
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-28

his inquiry will establish whether Mr..
Griffin has departed from his plan,
whether he has wasted the common
wcalths funds in the work, and wheth-
err he has been the victim of unfair
treatment or hostile action on the
part Of officials in the department Of
home affairs. Considerable dissatis-
faction has been voiced over the ex-
pense and progress Of the work at
Canberra, and there are divided opin-
ions as to whether the trouble is due
to Mr.. Grifin's plan or to the admin
istration Of the department of home
affairs.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-28
One of CIarkSburg's Most Pop
3 uIar Older Residents, FOL-
lowing Weeks Illness.

Mrs. Emcline Smith Carr, aged 95
years, wife of the late DR.. Joseph L.
Carr, died at her home, 253 East
Main street, at 1925 o'clock Thursday
night.
Mrs. Carr's death was not uneX-
pected. She had enjoyed excellent
health up until the last year and was
wonderfully preserved woman. A
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-28
UNDER FIRE
Is a Chicago Architect in CON-
neCtion with the Erection OF
an Australian Capital.

MELBOURNE, Australia, July IS.
walter Burley Griffin, a Chicago
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-06

the states which led in the adoption Of
woman suffrage in the nineteenth CEN
fury, II is but fitting that some mark
of esteem and testimony of approval
should be accorded these women in
their visit to our state in order that
they may realize and take home with
them the sentiment on this question
that prevails in this state;
Now, therefore, ], NJ Alexander, gov
ernor Of the state OF Idaho, hereby in
vito the sojourning women composing
this party of visitors as we'll as all the
citizens of our state, regardless of po-
ittical utilization, to assemble at the
state capitol on Wednesday, May 10,
1915, at 1920 a. m. sharp, on the second
floor of the building, and there Join the
various state officers and their wives
in paying respects to the visiting
women.
All are cordially invited to attend
this reception and avail themselves of
the opportunity OF meeting and paying
their respects to the visiting women
who represent a noble cause and to
show that woman suffrage is one OF.
the fixed creeds of our state.
1t Is further directed that all bus
ness in the state house be suspended
from 1880 a. m. on the 10th day of May
until noon of the same day. in order
that all may have opportunity to par
tieipate in said function
Visitors on said occasion should use
the main entrance facing Seventh
street.
In testimony whereof, | have here
unto set my hand and caused the great
seal Of the state of Idaho to be affixed.
Done at Boise. the capital of Idaho.
this 9Th day of May, 1915.
(SEAL) NJ. ALEXANDER,
Attest: Governor.
GEORGE r. BARKER,
Secretary of State
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-06
-
EXECUTIVE PROCLAMATION.

Whereas. wise efforts are being
made TO inculcate in the youths of the
land u higher regard and a greater
sympathetic feeling for animals of all
kinds, and to call attention of adult
citizens to the necessity for more
watchful care and consideration OF
such animals and to aid parents and
others having the care and custody OF
children in instilling greater and bet
ter humane ideas during the years
when the best and most lasting i'm
pressfons arc made.
Now therefore, |, NJ. Alexander.
governor of the state of Idaho, do set
aside the week from May to Ii, In
elusive, to be known as BE Kind TO
Animals Week" and | do respectfully
urge that every citizen make an effort
To do some act or in some manner 10
show a feeling of kindness and
thoughtfulness for animals and birds,
and to neglect no opportunity TO inn
press upon the young boys and girls of
the state the manifest advantages that
arise from humane acts, thoughts and
deeds.
Done at Boise. the capital of the
state of Idaho. this 9Th day OF May,
1916. NJ. ALEXANDER.
Attest: Governor.
GEORGE r. BARKER.
Secretary of State.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-06

Anna Hawn. Cedar Grove Mo-.
writes: I'VE think Foley Cathartic
Tablets are the best liver pill we ever
got hold pf, as they do not nauseate or
grippe, but act freely on the liver. ANY
one In need of n liver pill, if he once
tries them. would not be without them"
Recommended for indigestion, eonsti-
patton, bloating. sour stomach, gas on
the stomach, bad breath OF other con
ditions caused by clogged or irregular
bowels. Stout persons like the light.
easy. buo want fealing they give.-Adv.
TT HIS
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-06

The Pythagorians of Ancient Greece
ate simple food practiced temperance
and Purity. As badge they used the
five pointed star " hieh they regarded
as a symbol of health. A red five ont
ed star appears on ca IA package OF
Tablets, and stll fulfils
its ancient mission as a symbol of
health II you re troubled with fndf
gestioh. bilfousne4s or constipation get
a package of these tablets frem voDr
druggist You will be surprised at the
quick relief viii they afford Obtain
able everywhere. ADV. T TIL S
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-06
EXECUTIVE PROCLAMATION.

Whereas Patriotic women from our
neighbpring states eastward are tour
ing the United States in the interest If
universal suffrage, and the said body
OF women is about to visit Idaho in the
interest of said cause, ana
Whereas, The state of Idaho is one Of
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-06

PLANTS. Early cabbage, tomatoes,
sweet potatoes etc. w s. & G. Co.
9th and Grove. III
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-06

Gopdrich Livery & Idaho City Stage
office has moved to cor. 9Th and Font
SITS. NV
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-06

W. $. & 6. Co.. cor. eth and Grove
Seeds, plants, etc, true 10 name.
Phone 323 "A
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-06
POLITICAL CONVENTIONS
AND ELECTIONS IN 1916

May fs-Democratic state
convention at PocateIlo.
June 7-Republiean national
convention at Chicago.
June progressive national
convention at Chicago.
June 14-Democratic national
convention at St Louis.
Sept, s. Statewide primary
election.
Nov 7-Genelal election.
. \ 0 4 a q q o q q . . a
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-06
A symbol nf.Health

Garden, grass ana field seeds. W. G
h G. Go. eth and Grove Phone 1928. t.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-06
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

lDANHA-A. Armstrong, Salt Lake /.
Charles Miller, San Francisco; y. w
woodward, Portland; n. Jackson. New
York; DR., w. S. Decker, Twin Falls;
Having Hunks, Salt Lake; George
Wedgewood Gooding. W. A. Read.
Pochtello: Glen Mccullough, Nampa
I. 7. Bayliss, Portland; Andrew Tay-
Tor, San Francisco: e. +. Ransom, st.
Louis; $. j. COLON, Salmon: Mrs. r. j.
Cluln, John Clum. Parma: Thomas
Brentler, Salt Lake; j. c, s. Boules,
Chicago.
GRAND-Will Proctor, Seattle; r. A.
RAMSAY. Denver; l. H. Nash Preston:
W. II. Hiatt Idaho City; NJ NJ Krieg
and wife, Silver City; w. b. Barnes, V.
S. Bellus, Emmett; NJ Morgan, Kansas
City, A. A. Alkire, r. b. Dean. Salt
Lake; ]. A. Percy and wife, Highland
Valley H. r. Hutchins. Provo, Utah:
j. T. HILL Rock Springs, Wyo: Tim
McCprty. Meridian r. III. Adams, CaId :
Wells j. Duncan, Kansas City, Mo: A.
Brown, Bliss.
BRISTOL. d. Henderson, La
Grande; s.. ]. Claiming, PlacerviIle; c.
NJ, West, Seattle; Mrs. g. c.. Rice, Po-
catelio; Max Gordon, Salt Lake; Miss
o. Hhrphom, Spokane; Paul E. Schaff,
Council: q. B. Lewis. Weiser: c. r..
Winaon, Portland; J, F, Ayers. Star: j.
w. Sanders, Butte; G. l.. Goldman, Au-
burn N. "; q. l.. Allen, Twin Falls /;
Gordon Black, Philadelphia
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-06
pAMAGEp GOODS.

Liberty Theater, May IL. Il, is,
ADV. Mo
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-06
TYPEWRITERS.
SECOND HAND STORE.

WHITE rotary sewing machine, good
Herfurth & Nickles, l011 Idaho
Phond 1866 w. If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-06
MATTRESS REPAIRING

MADE TO ORDER
and repaired Josiin Carver Bed
ding Co.. 15I4-1s1e Main ST.; Phone
693-W. II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-06

The Capital News - kept on SAFE a. tns lo1
lowing places;
Hurley, Ida-SpIague & Terhune. -
Butte. Mont.-p. o. News Stand; kesfe Bros.
Birningham. Ala.--Delsyes News Agency
Boston Alass.-Eagle News Co. m.
Cineinpati. OIL, ouis Peterson, Fifth and Fin'
CaldSelI, Lda.--Keith Miller, 1907 Dearborn
Ave; Saratoga News stand.
Cleveland, O.--The Lake shore News %.
1924 Prospect Ave.
Duluth. Minn.-W ORD News CO.
Denver, lolo.-Dueren Bush. 3D.,
Detroit, Mich. Metropolitan News Co.. otrc'
Dai.s- Tex~Imperill News Agency.
Ii Paso, aex.-G. W. Williams
Emmett, ldsho-s. kees. - t,,,,
Fort Worth, Tex.-Ropeit bloomeers' o'u
Gooding. IdahO-C. Shater.
haley. ldano }: ". Fuld, I. .. News s'ah9
noaoluiu, ha~all-hem ,, news H - Gentra
lnu,sns,S,ls, iuu y mi. News Co. Cor. III
nols and MGlRSt Its, Inland News asShIs
hing It'll, Idaho-Le@is j. MofriSoh' "
Kansas City, Mo-lona News Co.. SIS wal
Loo angeles, GaL-KemP News Agsney; a aus
Meridian, lians-. ]. Z. Mcintosh.
Alontpeller, Idaho--J J. f1yer.
k,,,j- ali, tlal,--n. L. NutunS, 49, p,
Minneapolis, Minn.--hemp nohsn He"s ~"
~, ,,aysn. lonH.--E,aSie News Co.
hampa, ldano-nslley Miisoni II. l. SchoH
q 20. /. ~, 80 Rroau
New ! ork, ~. a.-Lnkott Co. aao Dio~u
tJntssto. Ure.--G. L. kIscI.
On lralns IN luano-Ursy f'e"s 20.
4 atlaa laanu Il. *, STOCKTON.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-06
MEAT MARKETS
FOR SALE

Fresh beef, pork,
mutton, poultry etc.
cured meats of all
kinds. Slated and
smoked fish.
=. ~. -, -, -. -. -
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-06

WE buy second hard furniture. Pho
neer Furniture Company, sos Idaho
Street. Phone 2S5.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-06
COLLECTIONS.

Western Reporting & Credit Co., 400
404 McCarty Bldg. Phone 523. If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-06

CHIROPRACTORS.

A. e. LIND. D. c.. 624 Overland Bldg.
II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-06
MISS McCoBB, D. c., AS Idaho Bldg. #
CHIROPODIST.

G. 9. BURT. y. q. s-4 Hotel Brand. Il