davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-02-12

band, P. L. Touhy, who died q few
years ago. Mrs. Touhy was the first
white girl born on the upper north
shore, The first Catholic church of
Rogers Park was built by Mrs. Touhy
and her mother, Mary Rogers, and
presented to the Bishop of Chicago in
1876, and was dedicated as st. Cath
crimes Church by Bishop Foley.
Prominent Physician Dead.-Dr. P.
Carlin, one of the most prominent
citizens of Denver, Colo, was stricken
with apoplexy some time ago while
attending a meeting of the school
board, of which he was member for
twelve years, and died few days
later. He was the only Catholic on
the Board of Education and was a
staunch champion of justice to all
irrespective of religious belief. This
known quality in him was the cause
of sque!ching recent movement to
bar certain applicants for teachers
positions because of their being Cath.
OllSS. TOI IWSulg -0SNSh SSuIo LII
Cariin gave his services to the or
phans and Franciscan nuns in charge
of St Clara Orphanage. He was con
sulting physician for several of the
Colorado railroads, member of the
staff of st. Joseph's Hospital and a
member of all the foremost medical
societies of the state.
WeIi-knoWn Missionary Dead.-Rev
George d. Heldmain, G. PIP. S., one oil
the most widely known missionaries
Of the Congregation of the Most
Precious Blood, died suddenly Sunday
January 16, i'll Chicago. The deceased
priest was born and reared in Chicago
where he also received his early edu
cation. His classical, philosophical
and theological studies were pursued
and completed at st. Francis Semi
nary, Milwaukee. Following his or
dination he was appointed as al
assistant and later became pastor Of
one of the largest parishes in Chicago
Later he decided on a missionary
career and entered the Congregation
of the Most Precious Blood. His
labors led him TO all sections of the
country.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-02-12

Caesarea, and also probably the
Bishop of Medicine, and the Arch
bishop of Marach, who once visited
New York. In these dioceses it is
further stated no Catholic Armenians
are left; in general all the dioceses
are ruined, except, perhaps, that of
Brusa. In Darbekir the Turks poured
petroleum on three Bishops, and many
Christians were burned in public.
Furthermore, the report says they
burned a venerable Bishop in Caes-
area, and elsewhere they hanged two
other Bishops.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-02-12

Capuchin Bishop Dead.-The Rt.
Rev. DR.. Bernard Thomas Clark,
Bishop of Seychelles, is dead Born
i'll 1856 he Joined the Capuchin
Order i'll 1874 and was consecrated
Bishop in 1902. l
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-02-12

Proportion of Priests.-In Ireland
there is one priest to every 900 Cath
olics; in England one to every 470.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-02-12

or disabled. Mgr. Marines is chap.
lain for the Belgium soldiers at the
'front.' i 81 W
Papal Appointment.--lIis Holiness
by a consistorial decree of January l.
has named Mgr. Caron, Titular Arch
bishop of Chacedony, his delegate in
the diocesan government of the Alb
bacy Nullius of SIS. Vincent and
Anastasius at Ire Fontane, with the
faculty of Apostolic Administrator
Most of the Trappist Fathers of the
Ire Fontane, being Germans, are in
termed in Sardinia.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-02-12

Centres of Art and History.-In the
diocese of Louisville, Kentucky, there
are three centres of ecclesiastical art
and history: Loretto, Nazareth and
Gethsemane Abbey.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-02-12
sister of~the late Archbishop Elder
of Cincinnati.

ParochiaI Day Nursery.-The Right
Rev. Monsignor James E.. Cassidy, V.
G., of Fall River, Mass, is building
near the parish school which he has
recently erected, day nursery where
the working mothers of his parish may
leave their little ones to be cared for
every day.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-02-12

Episcopal Consecration.-On Janu-
airy 8, Mgr. Colliard, Bishop of Laus-
anne and Geneva, received the
episcopal conservation in the Chapel
of the French Seminary in Rome. His
Eminence Cardinal de Lai was the
consecrating prelate.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-02-12

Sister Superior Honored.-The
French Academy has awarded prize
of two hundred dollars to Mother
Zenaide, Superior of the Sisters of ST.
Joseph OF Cluny, at Madagascar, in
recognition of her ability as an edu-
GATOR
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-02-12

Irish Abbess Dead.-Mother Mary
Glare O'Loughlin, Abbess of the poor
Clare Convent, Harold's Cross, Ire
land. died recently. She was 76
years of age and spent So years in
religious life. For SO years Mother
Mary Clare held the responsible posi-
ton of Abbess.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-02-12

Aid for Wounded SoIdiers.-The
Irish Christian Brothers in Rome de-
vote the money intended for prizes
for students to the spiritual and tenn
poral needs of wounded soldiers.
Other educational Institutes are imita-
ting the example set by the Brothers.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-02-12

French Journalist Dead.-M. Francis
Charmes, of the French Academy, who
has just died at the age of seventy
five, became director of the Revue
des Deux Mondes" on the death of
M. Ferdinand Brunetiere. He was an
earnest, practicing Catholic.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-02-12

Saw Chicago's Beginning the
death of Mrs. Catherine Rogers Touhy
of Chicago passes away the last sur
vlying child of Philip McGregor
Rogers, the north shore pioneer of the
SOs. II is on her extensive farm
lands, left to ner by Philip and Mary
Rogers, that Rogers Park and Birch
wood are now situated. In the early
Fort Dearborn days Philip Rogers was
friendly with the Indians, and the
federal government made the north
boundary of his farm the Indian
boundary line dividing the lands of
the Indians and the whites The pres
ent site of Rogers Park was laid out
IN 1870 BY Mrs. Touhy and her hus.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-02-12

Chaplain of Belgian Refugees
Canon Kempencer, professor at the
Grand Seminary at Malines, Belgium,
who is at present resident in Eng
land. has been appointed chaplain
general of the Belgian refugees in
France, succeeding Canon van Battel,
who has been wounded. Canon van
Battel retains the general chaplaincy
for Belgian soldiers serving at the rear
and for the soldiers who are inTaIids
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-02-12

Hospital Annex.-A handsome, spa
cious two-story annex is being COM
pleted for ST. Joseph's Orphan Asy,
lum, Troy Hill, Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-11
Marriage Licenses

fanr Watkins p Julia ~a1tor.
g
victor TsWrzykIsvtrz "a lose
Is,k.Sn Hop. = A.t-e = Nj
t-,By- s4n4t.-E Is ida Grars,,..
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fIests- r Msnssa. Priscilla D.
az Pa.e~--r 20 vauia Hzfa.r.
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yers1u 20
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1870
IN. .hr V.~,'s,.. =, I'm. f.v--
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The Detroit times., 1916-10-11
NETHODISTS
HAVE PRACTICAL
PENSION PLAN

= men
.-- ."FEb
e' ne NA'''a
1~0rflnR '' ''.-. op coo 'ra '''7.
f'-s"7 '-7 '''T--' '''
men '-''t'
'<. - ? . ~
no ''at'' pan -"fH'
The Detroit times., 1916-10-11
Local

We're bound To come II after peace
among thc warning European ma.
lions had been arranged. the Uni
ted states was forced TO compete
10 world commerce under the Tn.
dcrvood tarin hin
Hughes voice Was strong and
clear probably In the best shape
% has been since " started 10 come
back M August Today for the
first rjuA since he assumed the re.
sronsihillte~ ~ a political candi.
date ne began 90 develop real ora
tors gestures and 20 put little tricks
ot speaking OF which Theodore
Roosevelt would be proud lie
hauled oar 90 view here today a
hr~t,lass gpper7cu, swing in driv
ms home his pungent criticism OF
tho Ndawson eight hour bill lie
MIXED IN a little SLANG about com
ug bach and what do you know
abou. rhat" IN his speeches all ~
which struck his audience here fav.
praaIy
The Detroit times., 1916-10-11
eattalIer q So h Wlne,or

The Two Hundred and Fory,hrst
battalion NAV stAy In Windsor A..
cording ~ dispatch sent from OF
tses Tpesda .hv oliver ! Wllc>.
member ~ parliament from Nor b
Erev who introduced Gopg's'ion
~ vInd'o- and VAUDEVILLE leading
r#1srs 20 va Con Sir sam
fIgEHa. minister ~ militia 'or ne
dominion col D1roehef R.ii rlsif
Windsor ~ aa-l az no result NJ he
conference and be- thought tho
-p1p- ril Stay in vino or Instead
~ bong sen' CD st Thomas b. BE-
declared
The Detroit times., 1916-10-11
PHONE COMPANY
BUYS MORE LAND

The Michigan State Telephone
compant rs completing negotiations
for 'hs purchase 90 approximately
10000 square feet OF ground on Tho
southVesr corner 90 Cass-avc and
state ~ 20 accommodate further
eNpau ION ~ doVntoVn facilities
The various purchases. n ia under
food involve about $500 600
The Detroit times., 1916-10-11
NEGRO SHOT BY
WIFE IN FIGHT

Jri Wake. negro vas shot IN
Tho zra.a- n tt==ssssssse- No isi Hast
-Rs.s' ssr'y wednesdav morn ny
during quarrel wi'n his v'e
Jessie
The quarrel .a said N have been
over Naikeru refusal 20 remain ~
home Tho woman vas arrested
The hIlier VAS removed from
walkers BODY ts police surgeon
and he Wa able 20 20 20 work
The Detroit times., 1916-10-11
administration Raped
for Failure to Aid
Americans
CANDIDATE IN
WEST VIRGINIA
Puts More pep" Into
Talks Than Pre-
viOusly
By PERRY ARNOLD

>!GT CovvcspJrfca! nIts. PrtsS
CLARkSBURG. " Va. Oct
''-Candidate Hughes to-day
made curt deriAl OF charges
made oy Norman Nspsood that
there 10 an understand be
tween himself and German pre-.
passro He DID not mention
the charges specifically, nor re
fer 10 Napsood by name
~ have no understanding no
agreements, no intrioues with
any BODY" Hughes ssid "eut I
stand for the interests Of the
United States ard the protection
% American ives. American
property ard American com
reree throughout the world %
The Detroit times., 1916-10-11
~ PERRY ARN0LD.

sta Correspondent j.utt,d Press
CIARKSPTRG " Va Oof ~
Republican Nominee hughes swung
Westward thru West Virginia today
With his indictment OF the Demo
cratic policies re was scheduled
Tor four speeches A. Cisrks
burg Parke-s5urE Huntington and
Charleston In each % those no
planned 90 direct me H-e % his
criticism mainly aza.rv the D~un
cratic failura 20 live up 20 rt"
pledge n, 'ns 'aI2 platform prom
istnr protection - American lives
abroad
Speaking here early today no
oaustirauy zssa,led mo admlnls'rs
Ion FOR hts handling ~ rho N"Nl
can problem and solen0'y warned
his AUDITOR Of tra owl DAYS no said
The Detroit times., 1916-10-11
STOCK MARKET
ON UPGRADE
l.. \. Steel Sells At ll2 3-S;
Union Pacific and
COppers Gain

NEW YORK. oct ll.-Adtant"s
Of Is 90 a ful! point were ma o.
during early trading on the s'oFA
cxchangc today L 5. St"ei sold
a. ll2 IS up H. American Loco.
motive was up Union Pac'fc
and coppers made small gains ~
1890. readjustments caused Do
rlines steel dropped back Sd"
III SIS
The Detroit times., 1916-10-11
CIRR INnI-sraIAI.s
NEW YORK PRoDUcE M.RKrr.

NEW YORK. y y. oct - -Fi1ur.
Quiet and hrm Pork. llrm rnets
ssOn91 Lard Steady. m fdlswest
spot sib.i5d1b25 sugar Raw. arm
er. centrifugal Ss-test o. 0S mus-o.
Vado safest 81 g5. refined. arm cut
loaf Nl5 crushed. IS powdered
$40 granulated s1m105 coffee
Rio No. on spot ~ TslloW
Quiet. special. t0L city. %. dsi5
ITO; No I. 7OdT5c. clover eco SOC
Dressed poultry Quiet. Turkeys. e. =
sbc. chickens. iTR52c fowls IhT
7aIc. ducks. &c Live poultry
steady geese i4c. ducks fSTstg.
fowls. lT02ic, turkeys 2oc ROSTERS.
7sNc chicken. hroilers 10d e1r
C'heese steady state milk. cnrn mon
20 specials iaH2itac, skins common
90 special i3niT.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-11
NV yonK COTTON M,pKrT
nm rrrn ANn EEGs

uutter- Extra creamery, 7Ac ~ .
creamery nrsts. safe III dairy. &c
10 packing stock. ebc 10
Eaas-Fresh receipts cases in
ciudsa nrsts. sot,r dos. current re-
seipts. sSNc. Receipts TueSda1, 1000
eases.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-11
WV ,oaS BrTTrR ,Np rG.s

XIV TtEk or ~ Put.
,er B.n easy -ssHutr . ssF ~-sau.
s-- svf-a 10 state DALI tubs 1
M-ti-e if0 tafter rrsar 1erE Hr -
en-. rf- srarIaf 49, = So E~rr
ggIsf voreIrff f1ffs rea~r rIf-
farlt -74 Sc nsarh~ v-Ived Fan
ia t0e fresh hrsts sb4 ~
The Detroit times., 1916-10-11
Savings Bank
Will You Try 1t?

Thousands Of people are saying TO
themselves, 81 cannot save"
They have a thousand excuses.
We venture the assertion. after seeing
the names on our savings ledgers that al
most every one can save
The method is simple but sure.
Open a savings account here
Start with deposit Of one dollar every
week. When that becomes an easy habit.
make il two dollars week
Il seems a small key TO open big door,
)ut many men have built fortune with
Just such beginning VIII you try it,
The Detroit times., 1916-10-11

r.,ss.-s--sA. yl.'. ..., slsa--,n.,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-21
BIG LOAN SOUGHT
 TO ASSET JEWS

New York, Dec. 20.-DetaiIs of a plan to provide gigantic loan. de- scribed as one Of the largest in the history of the world, without inter est" to place the Jews of Europe definitely beyond the reach Of sui ferins after the war. are to be re- vealed at a. mass meeting to be held in Carnegie hall tomorrow night. The proposed loan is to be distinct rom the fund of S19,000, 900 now being raised for immediate succor of stary- ing Jews in Europe.
 Louis Marshall will preside at the Carnegie hall meeting, which will ba addressed by Dr. Judah L. Masnes, who returned recently from European
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-21

tyre, Duncan Andres, Lucy Guest, Hannah Levine. AIlene Mccain. Allie Norris. Thelma owen. Dorothy Pritch- ard. Leona Rays, Ernestine Cook, SihyI Dixon, Mildred Perdue, Elsie Roehuck, Thos. Boyd, Houston Martin, Sam Steel, Walter Thain. Bettie Ber- ry, Dean Diyelly. Elizabeth F-einberg, Mildred Gray. Vira Hill, Nancy Ruth erford, Nova Tell.
 Nothing below B in four studies Nancy Core, Jesse Crump, Jas. Gross, Leonard Jones, Heshall Rutherford, Leon Rutsrein, Richard Steel, Gilbert Bays, Davis Blair. Gwen Lippard, Joe Mccain, Milo Tedstrom. NJ. ". Tag gart, Arys Carmichael, Iva Hankins, Ruby McGa ughy. Doris Shandy, Ruth WestalI, HughIett Coleman, Sarah Hudson. Annis klie, Mary McGaughy' Emily Russell. Doris Smith, Chas. Roma. Louis Bram. Carl Hing. Les lie Mcleod, Ed Seheu, Bernard Si- mon, Chas. Well, Elizabeth Cross, Ida Virginia Brown, Hazel Cornmesser, Dorothy Davis, Minnie H. Green. Ruth Jeffcoat, Frances Land, Inez Pickering, Mary Sims, Edna
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-21
HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS
 MAKING FINE RECORD
Senior Class Especially Doing tead Work, 50 Per Cent Being on
 Honor Roll.

That the student body Of the High school is showing gratifying aptitude and is diligent in pursuing it's studies, is indicated in the honor roll an- nounced yesterday by Prof J. |. Al len. principal Of the school
 Of particular interest Is the Laet that about 50 per cent. Of the mem bers of the senior class Of 40, is on the honor roll, which bears the names Of 5 3ut~ef the II boys and 16 out CT the 26 girls.
 The honor roll in fuIE IS as fol- lows:
 Four As or more-Adele BIuthsn- thai f5l. Josephine Martin. Kathleen Seheu. Sa rita Strauss f3)s Bessie NJ. Wells (5), Lyra VI. Shaw, Herbert BEuthenthal f5l, Frances Lake, Flora Levine, BeuIah Moss, Corinne Smart, Dorothy Seahrook, EliZabe Flynn, Imegene Griffin, Oral Nichoi. Edith Patterson, Ethel Woodward f5f, Thef- ma. Carnahan, Frank Boone Mildred BedeIl. Henrietta Bluthenthal. Bertha Dreyfus. Edna Lee, Irene Rosenzwelg, Myrtle Taylor.
 Three As-HoweIl Byrd. Doc Me Cain, Chauncey OIcot, Elton Mosely. Mary Anderson, Gertrude Baer, Pearl Burks, Grace Cunning, Frances How ell. Lucille Johnson. Bertha Levine, Lettie McGehee, Willene Alexander, Jno WiIleford, Jno. von Horton, Pearl Annie B. EZell, Gladys McEn-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-21
LOCAL SANTIfS SEND THOUSANDS
 OF PARCELS Off
Christmas Rush Under Full Roadway at Postoffice,
 with All Hands Busy.

The Christmas rush is under full
 neadway at the postoffice.
 More than 600 parcel post pack ages were taken in at the wint ows yesterday, by the staff of clerks ihere, assisted by Postmaster John D. Will bourne and Assistant Postmaster C. E. DuvaIl. and so we'll organized was the force Of employees in the federal building that as rapidly as the par cels were taken in, they were post marked. sorted into the proper mail- sacks, and otherwise prepared for hauling to the trains.
 Approximately one-haK of the Christmas packages that are being sent out of Pine Bluff via the parcel post, are being insured, there being something more than 5e9 insured par ceis to be handled yesterday. Never before has the local postoffice handled so heavy a business this early in the season, and this is taken to indicate that the people are forwarding their Christmas mali early.
 The inbound rush has not yet start ed, but is expected to make itself ap- parent this evening and tomorrow morning. The local poEtoniee Is pre- pared for it, however. and does not anticipate anything more serious than hard work and long hours in handling it, unless the weather should turn bad, in which case great annoyance and disagreeable conditions will pre- vail. It is mighty difficult proposl- ton for a heavily-laden mail carrier to remain cheerful when he is making
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-21

bis route thru mud and slush, Wlta a cold rain falling.
 Back in the working portion or the postoffice yesterday afternoon, the scene resembled a hive Of lees or hill of ants. Clerks were busy hand ling letters and parcels, inbound and outbound, and there was that orderly hurry which so plainly indicates the smooth working Of a systemauzed es- tabIishment. Every man had his Wofk 10 do, and every man did U, this same being true of the several women clerks. Box after box was filled al the parcel post windows, to be haul ed into the mailing department, there fo go thru the routine which ended
 when the mailbags were fastened shut and loaded onto the wagon, to be dispatched to the depot.
 Something like 100 rnaIlsaeks, ntl- ed with Christmas gifts and remen- brances, were sent out of the post office to one northbounG train on the Iron Mountain late yesterday alter noon. Every other outbound tram yesterday and last night also carried of a heavy burden CT the same class of matter. Every inbound train brought quantity of Christmas mall. for distribution here. but the out bound stuff so far is away ahead Of rhe inbound, which latter business will be heaviest between now and the end of the week.
 Two wagons are being used to haul the mail between the postofice and the depot. Additional parcel post wagons are ready for service, when needed. Extra clerks are on hand- and the regulars are working oVeF- time, so that every arrangement mas been perfected. that there may De no delay whatever in handling the Christmas rush. whether it be I1- bound or outbound
 Postmaster Wilhourne, Asslstant DuvaI and Superintendent D. Mails Wallace all relterate the advice, Mall your Christmas pack : ages now-don't wait until the last ninute''
 It IS recalled that Sunday lanrne- liateIy precedes Christmas Day and II most of the cities this will virtual ! V mean that Christmas packages not ]
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-21
GREEN TAKES PARTNER.

Little Rock Dec. 20,--Dr. ]. L.. Green, former superintendent of the state hospital for nervous diseases hss been engaged in the private prac- tice st stot Springs since retiring from the state service. His practice has grown 90 rapidly that he has formed ' partnership with another psorainent snecialist Of Hot Springs. Dr. 1T. L. Laltpan. who has for the last yeaS been. n1edieaksdTector of the Leyy Memorial hospital. has resigned frrr1 that institution 10 become as- sociated with Dr. Green, under the firm name of Green & Lautman- pr. Lautman is 2 graduate Of Yale and Of Mt. Sinla. New York.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-21
TURKS MURDER PRIEST.

Rome, Dec. f9--IguAzio dsEfrem Hanaani, patriarch of the Syrian Catholic d1nreh in the valieyet If Antioch, has been assassinated by a band Of Turks. according to news re- ceived at the Vatican. The assass:- nation took place at the patriach's residence at Mardin. according to the Vss1.an's information which is to the effect that the situation in Syria is alarming, the population being ter Torized and in starving condition
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-21
MARIN4 NOT NAVAL SHIP,

Washington. Dec. 19-Annound3- naent was made at the stae depart ment today that Great Britain has forwarde5 information showing that the British horse ship Marina, sunk without warning by Q German sG1- marine with the less of Six Amerj- cans. was not a. the time and had not been before in the British public service, either by charter or reQuisL- ton. !
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-21

delivered Saturday may not reach the addressee until Tuesday. In Pine Bluff, the plan is to distribute all mail according 10 the regular s-hed- ule. and it may even be that carriers will work all day Christmas Day, al though this has not yet been officially announced
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-21

Thain. May Baughnan, George Case Morris Cook, Robert Hope, Terry Johnson. Irwin McClaln, D. J. ohep- pard, Laura Afford, Lois MeDanlel, Helen Palmer, Sallie Peterson, AiIene Sanders.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-21

war zones. where he worked on behalf Of Jewish relief. Among the other prominent Jews actively interested Ill the movement are Dr. Cyrus Adler, Jacob H. SchIff, Oscar ;. Strau5, Nathan Straus, Felix NJ. Warbu9g, and Representative Meyer London.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-12
APPLES OFFERED At
THE PUBLIC MARKET

One Of the surprises the patrons Of
the farmers public market found in
store for them at yesterdays market
was two carloads of apples offered for
sale at such prices as brought a big
rush of orders. One lot of apples
consisting of Winesaps and Yellow
Newtowns, came from Yakima, WASH
while the other, including Jonathans,
Rome Beauties and Pearmains, came
from Oregon. Prices range from $1.1O
to $3.50 per box, delivered, according
to variety and grade. These are as
low prices as consumers in Boise have
at any time enjoyed, even in years
when the southern part of the state
had a full crop.
Among other special features at the
market was a lot of home made
wheat hominy offered for sale, the
first Of the season, and which found
eager purchasers.
The farmers yesterday enjoyed as
large a patronage as they have had at
any market day this fall many lines
of produce being sold out before the
day was half spent, including butter,
eggs, frys, farm made sausage and
bakery goods.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-12

Mont. who IL Mrs. Will Davidson's
mother.
Bride elect Feted.
number of charming events. for
NAL and informal. have been given for
Miss Hays during the past week.
Society Personals.
Miss Mildred Behle Of Salt Lake city
is a voise visitor and will spend the
winter with her sister, Mrs. r. S.
Dietrich.
Mrs. Peter Soma is visiting in Mos
COW.
The friends OF Mrs. Agnes Elmore
Morehouse will be pleased to learn that
she is enjoying the best of health
Mrs. Morehouse in her home in Peru.
N. Y. longs, however. for the beautiful
sunny climate OF Idaho.