davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-24

/ ed families OF this vicinity. She has
always been very popular and greatly
loved by all who knew her. The groom
is son of John sDriscoll of Boise,
Idaho, who for a long time has been
in the banking business at that place.
He is very prominent in the business
and social world.
1.-The romance began when both en-
tered the University of Nebraska in
1911 and went on through their COL
lege life together. Both graduated to-
gether in the year 1914. The BRIDE
groom is n member of the Phi Kappa ST
fraternity, while his bride was a mem
Der of the Pi Beta Phi sorority Both
were prominent in an educational and
social way during the four years they
attended school. After the ceremony,
three course luncheon was served in
the spacious dining room of the KEEL
logg home, where Mr.. and Mrs. Dris-
coll were the recipients of congratula-
lions and best wishes for their future
happiness.
Directly after the luncheon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Driscoll left for their future home
in Boise. Idaho. The travelling gown
of the bride was of midnight blue
The News joins the innumerable
friends of the happy couple in wishing
them all the happiness possible in their
newly welded life"
Not only the Iowa friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Driscoll wish them joy but the
many Boise friends of the bride groom
whose family is one of the most prom
inent in the city, hope for them all the
happiness which kind fortune may be-
stow.
College Won1en's Club to Meet.
Tho College Womcn's Club will hold
u special meeting at the home of Mrs
\. s. Roberts. rIl2 jefferson street, on
/ Monday evening al o'clock.
! PhiIathea Societv Meets.
The Philathca society Of the First
NJ. F.. church met Wednesday after
noon at the home of it's president Mrs
e. P. Barnes about - members were
present. Plans were discussed for tn,
years work. One of tho many pleas
ant features was Halloween party
at which time tho husbands viii b,
guests of the society. Mrs. Hans Roar
made an interesting talk concerning
the many good points of the mission
airy magazine, World Outlook" Host
esses for the day were Mesdamei
Barnes. Bodle. Whitaker, Jones. Bisl
and Anderson.
Apple Blossom Club Meets.
The Apple Blossom club OF Usticl
vicinity had its first meeting of tn
new year Thursday afternoon TIL
following officers were in the chairs
Mrs. B. F. Hurst. president; Mrs. A
II. Pelton. vice president; Miss Netti
Briggs, secretary; Mrs. L. f. Rice
treasurer; Mrs. Harry l.. Yost report
er. The club is starting the year witt
great hopes and ambitions of doing
great good to itself and community
Following a short program the ladie
were served a most dainty lunch b,
Mrs. Meyers, assisted by Mrs. Haiti
Roberts.
Commencer Club Entertained.
Mrs. Otto Jones entertained tn
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-24
PAYETTE WEDDING
A SOCIETY EVENT
Capital News Special service.)

Capital News Special Service)
Nyssa, Ore, Sept 23-Dr. Joseph
]. Sara2in and Miss Ethylwyn Trevor
Boydell were united in marriage
Wednesday evening, at $3.50 o'clock at
the Parish hall by Rev. Mr.. Ashworth
of Payette. The bridal couple was at
tended by Miss Eva Boydell. sister OF
the bride and DIR. Bartlett of Vale. The
bride wore a simple gown of white
crepe de chine and the same veil her
mother wore at her wedding and car
ried a bouquet of white carnations
and white roses. Before the ceremony,
"At the Dawn" was sung by Miss
Crete Childers and after the ceremony
a quartet composed of Messrs. C. c.
Hunt and P. P. Brainard and Misses
Gertrude Canham and Crete Childers
rendered several selections. Mrs. c.
c. Hunt played the wedding march.
reception was held at the home OF
the bride, following the ceremony.
DIR. SaraZin is Nyssas only resi-
dent physician and has been located
| here about II years. He is president
of the Nyssa Cheese company and
director in the Malheur County bank
and has been identified with business
interests of the community as we'll as
it's social life since his coming here
Mrs. Sarazin is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. ]. Boydell Of Nyssa, is a grad
uate of the Nyssa high school and has
taken a special course in the Uni
versity of oregon.
After the reception Mr.. and Mrs.
Sarazin loft for Superior, Wis, where
they will visit brother of the bride
groom Later they will visit the par
! "nts of Mr.. SaraZin at Lake Linden.
caCo where DR.. Sarazin will take a
post graduate course in the Chicago
! Medical institute. They will return to
! Nyssa about Nov. IS.
-
| The workman who turns out A poor
| job is an improvement on the ono who
does nothing but stand around and
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-24

COTnIuencer cluD AT ncr nome on Weo-
nesday. After luncheon cards were
played, Mrs. Powell winning the prize.
Garden flowers were pretty for the
decorations. The club will meet next
time at the home of Mrs. William Pow
ell on Eighteenth street.
-
In Honor of Mis-, Ridenbaugh.
Miss Margaret Ormsby was the host
ess. at delightful luncheon Wednes-
day in honor of Miss Florence Riden-
baugh. Covers were laid for nine
young ladies. Zenias in the brilliant
fall colors formed the table decora-
ton.
Y. w. C. A. Notes.
The Y. w. G. A. cordially invites
women and girls who come in for the
fair to make use of the rest room in
the Y. w. C. A. rooms in the McCarty
building, corner OF Idaho and Ninth
streets. 1t is n pleasant place in
which to wait for friend, and there
are plenty of books and magazines
with which to while away the time as
one waits. The writing desk, too,
tcmpts one to answer a neglected let
ter. perhaps. and altogether the room
is restful, quiet and inviting.
.
! Happy Hour Club.
The Happy Hour club met at the
home of Mrs S. r. Nelson on Wash
ington street Friday afternoon. Dahlias
in tall vases formed the decoration in
all the rooms. Mrs. T. w. Thomas
sang two charming songs. accompan-
led by Miss Vesta Eldridge. Election
of officers was the order of the day.
the same officers being elected to
serve for the ensuing year. Refresh
mcnts were served at small tables at
! o'clock. The guests of the club were
Mesdames C. o. Nelson, e. c. Barette
and Virgil Smith. The club will meet
! with Mrs. j. r. Broyles on Fort street
! in October
/ Pleasant Little Luncheon.
! Mrs. Barlow Ferguson, who is In
| town for few DAYS, gave a pleasant
little luncheon Saturday at the Owyhee
for group of friends. The table was
pretty with pink carnations.
After luncheon the guests repaired
| to the apartments of their hostess
where conversation was enjoyed. The
ladies invited were Mrs. Scott Ander-
son. Mrs. r. l.. Nourse, Mrs. Bicknell
Mrs. Lingenfelter, Mrs. Fuld and Miss
Lillian Smith.
Beautiful Out Door Wedding.
A very beautiful wedding with the
unusual setting of the out doors as q
church. was that of Oscar Rudolf Pet
erson of Jerome and Miss Sarah Flea
nor Stacy of Boise, which was solemn
lied Tuesday at high noon at the fam
! lily place on the bench near the Whit.
ney school. the Rev. Wllsie Martin Of
the First Methodist church officiating
The bride was attended by Miss Edit
Kinsey and the bride groom by th'
best man, Wright Stacy, a brother o
the bride. The happy couple were
married on the lawn beneath the larg,
shade trees surrounding the famil!
home with the blue Idaho sky for {
canopy and the green lawn for a car
pet while the eternal hills made ;
boundary wall of the outdoor temDle
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-24

bridegroom is one of the prominent
business men of that town, engaged in |
mercantile pursuits
Pageantry Play to be Given.
Miss Harris Juvenile classes will
stage a little pageantry play in the
near future under the patronage of the
Columbian club
EndsIey Powell.
The Rev. Willsie Martin united in
marriage Thomas Andrew Endsley and
Mrs. Lottie May Powell at o'clock
Sunday evening in the parlor of their
future home on State street.
MARTHA Mohia.
On Monday afternoon at the Meth
odist parsonage at o'clock the Rev.
Willsie Martin of the First Methodist
church officiated at the marriage of
Elmer A. MARTHA and Miss Elizabeth
Mohla of Donnely. Idaho. who will
make their home in that place. lit
tie town on the road to the Payette
Lakes.
Diversion Dancing Club.
The Diversion Dancing club, formed
for the sole purpose of amusement,
meets every Thursday evening at the
Columbian club hail with Miss Harris
when all the latest and most popular
dances are enjoyed.
campers rome FROM r"ls.
MI ana MIS- onaries T. Le.niheef,
f.d Gresham VINO nave peeh camping
at hlrNnah NOT SPRINGS near Lo" hifAn
ever since aug. -, RETURNED W 'o" II
late In the week. IieN report pe1ui
iui "ea'her III ."a' Seo',oh, anu my
other campers brought pack soou
supply Oh iisii' Ahey went ny teahi
their horseS at the ranches ciose 10
tnelr camp.
Not at rome
at nome Monoay'
V'sit BOISE Longer.
MRS. w. y. lavior Oh lWin rams Is
continuing ner WISH TO ner parents
General Rooerts ana MIS- Rooerts 10
me very great pleasure OF her many
1o'se trienos. her niue SON ueoree
- WI" hei, anu ''e nv, 70 'ioiiio -
h'p' glesIuilH aware VI his prcSeii0e
in consequence.
Mrs. Hastings In CITY.
Mrs. Charles hastings, Wite OF FORM
er state treasurer hastings is IN town
visiting her nephew and niece MT. ana
MIS- SUITES
|
Still in Camp.
| Mr. and Mrs. j. Boyakin are among
the campers VINO are still lingering In
the mountains above Lo"mah on the
South FORK OF the Payette' ana TAXING
snort trips up ana down the canyon
In their car.
|
Eastern star Tea
Ihe Ladies oil the Eastern star en-
tertalned at very pleasant TEA IN tne
Masonic nall on FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
Miss branstetter IN Cleveland.
MISS Dolly Branstetter is at present
enjoying oenshttul VISIT with MIS-
Mark Jones in Cleveland, ONO. MISS
Branstetter mas Tor some time peen a
guest at the nome pf her sister Mrs.
Ferdinand Schmitter at columbus
barracks where captain Schmltter is
Stdeioheo.
surprise at oo'o'ers nome.
| \ most ehJoSaoie enter 'aiiiiiIeii =
was gwen at tiie soiuiers iioiie On IL
oay evening III hohor Oh Tue my
coma oirtnuay OF Mrs' carrie Aher, the
matron' Inc help ana members Oh the
nome together Win tne W. n. y ana
Ladles OF the u. A. II. cohcluoeo TO
give her surprise. ABOUT Eoo OF
cred IN the assembly nan IN the al
mnistratlon building ana at O'Clock
phoneo LOT her TO come 10 the oiiice'
as the adJutant wanted 10 see her'
Wnen she arrived she louhu the room
full or friends ready TO greet her on
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-24

The workman who turns out a poor
job is an improvement on the ono who
does nothing but stand around and
make remarks about It, Winona
(Minn.) Republican Herald.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-24
Campers Home From Hills.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E Leininger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Cooper and Mr.. and
Ed Gresham who have been camping
at KirlSham hot springs near Lowman
ever since Aug. II. returned to town
late in the week. They report beauti-
full weather in that section, and like
other campers brought back a good
supply of fish. They went by team
and found plenty of good pasture for
their horses at the ranches close to
! their camp.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-24

Commencer club at her home on We'd
nesday. After luncheon cards were
played, Mrs. Powell winning the prize.
Garden flowers were pretty for the
decorations. The club will meet next
time at the home of Mrs. William Pow
ell on Eighteenth street.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-24

Not at Home.
Mrs Irstick will not observe her da,
at home Monday.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-24
Diversion Dancing Club.

The Diversion Dancing club, formed
for the sole purpose of Amusement,
meets every Thursday evening at the
Columbian club hall with Miss Harris
when all the latest and most popular
dances are enjoyed.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-24
To Visit Boise Longer.

Mrs. w. o. Taylor of Twin Falls is
continuing her visit to her parents,
General Roberts and Mrs. Roberts to
the very great pleasure of her many
Boise friends. Her little son. George
is with her, and the Roberts home is
kept gleefully aware of his presence
in consequence.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-24
In Honor Of Mis-, Ridenb aueh.

IN HONOR OF MIs3 HIdenbaugh.
Miss Margaret Ormsby was the host
ess. at a delightful luncheon Wednes-
day in honor of Miss Florence Riden-
baugh. Covers were laid for nine
young ladies. Zenias in the brilliant
fall colors formed the table decora-
ton.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-24
Miss eranstetter in cIeveIand.

| Miss Dolly Branstetter is at present
enjoying a delightful visit with Mrs,
Mark Jones in Cleveland, Ohio. Miss
Branstetter has for some time been a
guest at the home of her sister Mrs.
Ferdinand Schmitter at Columbus
barracks where Captain Schmitter is
stationed.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-24
Mrs. Hastings In City.

Mrs. Charles Hastings, wife of form
er state Treasurer Hastings is in towr
visiting her nephew and niece. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sites.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-24
Still in Camp.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Boyakin are among
the campers who are still lingering in
the mountains above Lowman on the
South Fork Of the Payette, and taking
short trips up and down the canyon
| in their car.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-24
Eastern Star Tea.

| Eastern star ca,
The Ladies' of the Eastern Star en-
tertained at a very pleasant tea in the
Masonic hall on Friday afternoon.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-24
MARTHA MohIa.

On Monday afternoon at the Meth
odist parsonage at o'clock the Rev
Willsie Martin of the First Methodist
church officiated at the marriage of
Elmer A. MARTHA and Miss Elizabeth
Mohla of Donnelly. Idaho. who will
make their home in that place, lit
tie town on the road to the Payette
Lakes.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-24
Apple Blossom Club Meets.

Commencer Club Entertained.
Mrs. Otto Jones entertained tn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-22

iiuttIiu0en nelhc ibrc @clcilc tl Der
Conaloiou.SfroBc 5u lcscn sat.
Gic llniocriitdtSit0iie fiir @rlabcn
cr6ielt Ben 9eiibtiteI bon Sppbic y.
IS. Sbware iiir 80 9lder Sano al
Der 9eIIopa- imO @i;tiags slUemle
0elegcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-22
crnnocisent6iimS- @larft

Gic Gitrco &oitp So. miro oAt
Smeiitodier Sdaicr an oar Siioicite
Ser N}cGnbr.}Irenuc, 9lrontorc Bart,
crri6ten.
1os 5mciitodiae steiplebdlIOe 9Ir
40l bis 405, @cii-2omboro StroBc,
bat Die 90. sS, S9idcrS6am 50. BON
Z. @ooowarO bird ole 3irmd Gar
Ter & StciieD iiir I0n9erc 3citOatcr
gcniei0ct.
gSciterc 9(ufGuie BAT Soiep0 W.
9roomc in SiiO-Saltiniorc eemaGt.
Wcgenwdrtio rcrocn glnfdilic III Dem
@eOicrt u0rOldl ser IonoIoion-Stro
5piicbcn Charles iulO Nnuobcr. Str.,
gcmc5t, iuO 6ot cS Scr StnideiR.
oaB Scrr @rpomc sic glbiid,t Bat,
ollc Orei e'cpicrtc juiiCbcn G6arlcSs
mo Noaoocr StroBc alS mlM euli.
ecS @iqcutbun all Scr @citieite Scr
Snnoper. StraBc. 5miidlen EonnlH.
Ion- imO Nlc@onlds, tro6e, Su er.
iperben ODER Gon erluorbcn bat. Is
miro allNcmein aN0cnommcu 0ab
oieic aroBcu 9lpldnic inl SllttruAc
Der Scltcu @iorplmo.Giicn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-22

SSicOcr mast OaS &ci6uad)tSicit
iiuO sic Geidenf 5raae madlt dadl
oieicS SSo6r luoGl 10 ManHcnI aopi,
jcrbredet IA fpnmt impiufirrlid)
Grin Gurllbldtterit Ger c6cn eridic-
nenen Tcjenber Summer scr Wio-
notsidlriit ~Iic 2cHtide @nhSiran"
scr GcOnufe. uSSeSbol5 aitt Ourtb
Gin 9ibcRncnleut oui 0ieic 3citidriit
,Srcun0e ooer &cruanSte crircnrn.
GhooS @iatnrnlcncreS fam cS iiir
inns Teutidac ii ecgempdrti1 ic1ma.
rer Belt iuobl faum aebcn, ais cine
3eit'Grift. spclfc lncniuc9t tiir ails
icrc cite Seinlatb eiiitritt uao IN ies
ocr gSintrer cinen mliaiicRocu ma
0iudlAnS pahrbciiSGcireueu @critt
ser AricaS. lmOSNclicrcianire bringt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-22
spicliuunrcn.

Dor % SSabrcii no9 9luerifo. llcber.
icbt mirO Der Go6ingcidlicocnc BON
iciucn &inOcrn 6rot @lOira glOer,
SSrou 9olliic &lmflc, 6rIs. gloo Crf
ntO sliteidta 0ri III Baltimore
mo6nbait iomie icincn ainoern S5ran
s. S1nci0cr 3rou q. IS. &cilner
mo @ouoro Gri, in Glcpclnao, Oslo,
aniGiiig, ionic 16 G.nfcln rnO 6 LII.
cnfclu. 9llS go6rtuhtr0ger ilngir.
ten oic %crrcn glngpit lmO Gomaro
Seinibn1, gtilg. Eiibrer, @boS. 2locr,
Scfrp tSieicfira imo NSo6n s. Eorid).
NiorD 81. SclIonN.
ScItern giaDuiitag ipuroe Die 2ci.
dc ser am 1icnitae einem $cr5lciocn
crlcgeueu Erot Diorp 81. Scllano oui
Dem SouOon.Yarf .,SrieO6oie ieicrlidl
9ci9ciest. Gic @ceroiglug ionO pon
ser @o6nN9 Ocr Geritorbencn gfr.
it5, 9iorO.@opionitr, aus imtcr Dem
Geleitc elmer aroBen gln5obl bon SeiO.
troecnoen itatt. Gie GrancrfcicrlidDt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-22
Der GrSe iiOcrsc6cu.

9tui oem Satlawn-6rico6oic witroe
ao6n @olrntn Sri SIR lcBtcu
9lu6c ocbcttct. 6ruu @larp Sc.
Scuano ian0 uai Dem 2ouoon.
&orf-6rico6oi i6re lebtc Sfn6c.
Intt. o5roBeS Eraucrecfolgc.
@rd4tioc 9huncn.
@roB por bic gct6ciIisiing Der
gciotrogcnoen lpcI6e geitcrn benz I'M
IS. Sc6cnsiabrc pcritorbcnen Scrrn
So6u @aIcutiu Stf oos leBtc @cIcit
CAB. Gie 9eerOiaung fouo bonn
Souic ieiner GoHtor, 6rau 8. auutIc,
gir. 3503, @oint Bleaiont.9 .9luc., ani
ocm Sofloplr5rieo6oie itdtt, um(
leitcte @uitor g9iaiom gdB BON Oci
&ercirigten euangeliiden Airbe Oi'
SrouerfeicrliAfeiten. SSn Oem 9tod).
ruf 3eibncte Der Seeliorger Elm prad
iigcs @ilo aus Ocm @rocnuauOel oel
&crltorbcnen.
Serr Srf lpcIc6er icircr @attil
@largaret6e i'm So0c iolgt war an
Sa4ien SScilnor ocbiirtig inO ton
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-22

tleiealpfimacne Srelloe 1aaet mo
iiir Ole &leiucli III eit ldngcrassgcib
nad)tS @eOidt sum @ortraacll Is.
mic cine biibide Gadidlte porgcic
ben.
llcbcrans rcidbaltig id Sen MaiS.
mirtDi9oitlid)e Ebeil niit sen idl0.
nCn @orlogcn 5il 0en ueridic0euiieu
Nanoorbeitcn fir ocn ggci1nadjts
Gid. Ben Rcucitcn 3littgpintcr N1o.
Nen einer aroBcu 9liBa6l rou @e,cp.
ten fit @ci6uodJtS0ebad uH0 &or
idllogen Scr peridicorniten 9lrt ,lr
@criloneuIng oeS S5auies iiir Oie
SSeitSeit 0eron idIieBt iid, nad SGT
Srieifaiien Der &eoottiolt Stimmea
utS OclH 2eierfreiie iulO bic 9lnbrif:
SSer iudlt sSeruanNte in0 @efeautg.
pclde Ncn Seicri ciele9onAeit giste
alte decentralization 81 cracilera nuo
nit SanoSleiIteu 6efonRt 3il merSen
Niles III 9larnl cine Scihiularrr Sic
nlit ihreni rei6en Sn6oIt iiIr iu
nlaiidlc Stluioe auBcae5Nc lister.
6oltmg 9elYG6ri
Gic vGcltidle Saasirou crincut
ndshltcu Ienliaa dts Aeilaac ecS
Gcutic6cu 0orrciponocntcii
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-22

WUonuc,ucn. hir bea ,,Heutiden VcrrslVcN.
bcuten" Ntdlt phnfdl6, rpcr unrentimdHt1 ef'
balten, inD gebelen, Der Cliifr bapoa yer Stlt.
ppcR uoer idlttltlite MltltpellRnA dR macon.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-22

fcitcH lpnrocn bon &oitor 5. q. Sou-
fer bon Scr 1. REF. ct. So6anicS S2ir-
dc, GalDcrt-, nobe Sarotoga-StraBc,
oc6olteu. llcber lmo ijber mar Der
Sara nit foitliden 9lumcnipenOen
br0cdt, oie ocm 9lnocnfen Der Ca6ins
gcibieoenen BON i6rcn g(ngc66rigcn
mo 5o0lrcidcn 6rcunOcn gciuiomet
luorcn.
5roil @lorp q. Sclouo, pcIde i'm
5S. gcbcnsia5rc ltano, ais iie Der 500
pobIitb creiltc, mar Die g9ittnc oeS
Dor q 5o6rcu perilorbcneu Scuru
ScllanO. sic mar bier in Baltimore
ais So1tcr ocs Scrrn imO 6roil
56nub aus aoiiel, 9eniiblonO. ee.
boren Sic 6intcrlGBt ppei So6nc,
Garl un0 y0oonrO s. 2. S5caauO, uno
cine 5dmcitcr, 6rou @lartbo Mon.
nett.
Nie 9obriud)trGger parcn 6reuOc
ser Semitic, sic Serrcn Senrp Siip.
pei, fen, Senrp GippeImonn SoAn
9iippel Sreo. &noop, Gouroo Ndiller
iino GrpiQe Scripencr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-22

neOen oacm anocrcii piclieitiocn Sus
BAIT.
9lls chtc tSeituhmcr 6ringt ouS
Scft ierner all fiirsrrcn Gr3dblln.
gen: ~Gas gsci0nodtS 0jeI4cnf"
bon 9. aonig. Scr Qatppcn Tof-
tor Sfi35e Don 9loil 0Serbauier il.
Ger oItc 9lirS,~ Set er5dDhmg
bon 9lidjorO Scyon, ipcldc III ser
5cmiar 9lnninicr pt Gnoc gcfiiGrt
rirO, nc5lt citcS pcitcrcu gl6id]nit.
tes oes init 10 oroBcm gciiail orfae
nomncnen 9louuns Sic aricgs-
9rout," bon ScOmig Gourt6S Ntob.
fer.
Uin iuterclianier glrtifel bon gSil6
6. Soubc. betitclt. George Sanior
Nepu6lif4 1ibt eiicn Ginblid in eis
nc ehl5isatii0c sluitolt iiir pcrpabr
loltc Sinner welcbc I'M Staote 9ielus
yorf GcgrHnoet miIroc uuO ieit ii.
rem 9eIcben idcu uiele iuuee Sellie
5u tiid1tigen Mciifeu berouecbilOet
Bat oic oen 2citer ser glritalt auc
Ghrc nocAen.
9'niifigcml0e nerocl al Nem berr
| li4cu G0oraI; nSSci6naGtSgcdcn
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-11-09
BOIL wEEvIL,s ENEMY.

II the people Of this State will listen
to facts they will MT be hurt by the
boil weevil. II they do not give heed,
they may suffer. But the weevil would
not have done much harm In some parts
of South Carolina that we have seen.
The cotton did not come up ut all and
there was an excellent crop of crab
grass which prOvident farmers con-
verted into hay. We believe the hay
crop this year will be the best in the
country's history. The peavine hay
crop is nearly twice as large as the
best fomer crop.
According to the Hurtsboro, Ala,
Tribune farmer who owned a banker
$1,000 took the bank man to his farm
and pointed out 100 acres in peanuts
The banker was so impressed with the
wonderful sight that he made the
farmer the proposition to cancel his
note and give $1,000 additional for
the peanuts as they stood. The far.
mer accepted. Already the banker has
sold the peanuts for S6,SOO and has
$500 worth of fine hay on hand.
The boil weevil cannot resist such
an offensive as peanuts and peavinc
hay. He knows but one method OF
attack and the wise man will find q
way to take that line Of fighting away
from Mr.. Weevil. Diversified crops
is the anSwer-Columbia Record.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-11-09
BATTLESHIPS TO COS
-.. MORE IN tn Fo1
Bids Submitted to Government
Stresses Great Advances in
Cost Of Materials.

Washington, Nov. 2.-The Seattle
Construction and Dry Dock company
was the only concern to submit d.
rect proposal Wednesday for 'construc-
ton Of one of the four swift scout
cruisers authorized as a part Of the
1917 naval building program.
y The limit Of cost for the mill and
machinery Of ships was fixed ut $5,-
100000. The Seattle company proposed
to construct one ship within 80 days
for $4,075,OOO.
The Fore River Shipbuilding cor.
poraion, Quincy, Mass, was the only
other company to submit figures. This
,uEraly proposed to build one boat
In 33 months and one in SO months at
cost Of $4,9OO,OOO each, but in each
case the company based its proposal
upon the acceptance by the navy de-
partment Of plan under which any
fluctuation In the current prices of
material and labor would be figured
into the cost Of the ship.
The Union iron works, San Fran-
cisco, proposed to construct two ships
on the basis Of cost plus Is per cent.
profit and the Fore River company
submitted similar alternative pro-
posal.
third proposal by the Fore River
company had in view the arrangement
Of sliding scale by which profit
would he figured under which it would
he both to the interest Of the con-
tractor and the government to reduce
the actual cost Of construction.
The Fore River company further
noted that If it secured contracts for
the construction of either battleships
or battle cruisers Of the 1917 program
it would be unable to undertake con-
struction of s.out cruisers.
The New York Shipbuilding COM
rany was unable to get it's estimates
within the $5,OOO,OOO limit set by con-
greSS.
Bids for armOr for four battlashiDs
and four battlecruisers also were open
cd. Prices for the bulk of the order
ranged from $420 ton by the Beth
lohem Steel company to $4'7 ton by
the Midva1e
The Carnegie company said that for
armOr for two hattleships and one hat
tie cruiser the entire capacity of its
armor plant would he taken up for two
years.