davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle., 1916-06-08

~AfA - A1af
aaniers AM lFapy.~
- E@ld b. the ~t.ere
exsantY 80 ~aws
c.'snt tor same e. a. -
aEsd fssh Ceuiu -.
frst eiay II eaeh mo~,l
her Of llcrn-s -
aiahsHnt II mnney rsu.s,..
-tzir IrrAsaref ~ 4.
fi@h 1ommis-ion Fanl
ce.tiou - n. -
monih- shall h. apss
qAEi. partrpig,- -
from Novembsr Ia
ary 18th. for doge Isl, -
uActoesef hrst; for tarss.
tFom Nosemier l-sh . -
AM 10 taFkey hsn .hna
within ave year. fron
-. - Aai Her~xa.
no turkey shall t@ nll~l
during the montis y -
ami January. The follo.r~s
D open s.ss>oos Tor ,rauv'1,
hunting for fur beariaS -,
from DeSemher 18th > -
lst. o ros-um and rahlis. y,
clusissl in this >evtiou. AZ -
hantei At any tine. rs
trappers for fur b.-arisy -
residents Of thu >sais -
required 70 pay an adiisnn.I -
I~rSs State hcen-e Of Ss1-|
paid u the Sheriff heretsf.,.
-sded- Non residents Ar -
Itet from trapping IN she S.n |.
Mississippi. Tue folIo4ias -
oe open seasons for ~guirral. -
Ostoaer 18th b. January h. =.
deer. December lst ! -
1t Inclusive. AMI no ooe -.
shall be ailowe,i 10 kill nor -
one deer IN any Oue day. arn~
tlIan i've IN any on seaSOa -
shall any person he permi,,.l !
klilssl more than - game -
IN any ooe day. nor more tass :
squirrels IN any ons day. Txs
shall be unlawful to tap Sd
dig cut Of the grOgn,l or dsn. :
any other way kill or eatach =.
fox. except IN regular ehssu
where the fox / actually ss-.
taken by the dog or dogs-a--
shall he no chasing. estchsnx 9
killing in any said fox during 1,
following months. to-wit. Ars
May, June and July Of eaeh yz
Section 2I. That Il shali = =
lawful to sell any game n :
State or ship out Of the >AIs 1
Mississippi Any oue Oor "a
ing this law shall b. lined Sal
or imprisoned sixty jAys IN ousul
Hil.
Section -. Thai any "a
restaurant, oF boarding Do
serving birls or gam. The HI,
or selling of which : prOhihz
by the provisions Of tins Of, a
be guilty of selling sane and \,
De guilty Of a miS.iem-aanr 4
upon conviction. shall be hnei .
less than $5a.0o.
Section .. That any pes
who shall hunt upon any ealha
Ell or fenced land other thaa
own. without first obtaining sr
ten permission frOm the 0xa
or agent of same and Eirhs
securing . hunters license s p
vlde't for in this act. shall BE- lie
Ell guilty of = misiemesn0s, ani
person shall hunt or all any Of |
hsh OF game, the killing Of shlea
prohibited by this act, except b
ing the open season therefor. 4
no nonresident shall BE- perulEl
10 hunt or Kill any of the hsh
game. the killing of which = p
hlbdts@d In this act. at any tine.
any land in this STATE, wIth,
having firsx akstsi.s=l A.ssss
license- And any per~Oa vlai
ing any OF the provisi0ns Of :
at. shall he panishesi by mr.
not less than SI0.0o nor m'
Lhan $1,000 or by impri-a0ms
n the county mil for not less 1
thirty days nor more thaa
months. in the disrretion Il
ssurt.
>ss-taoo ~ That all Ass 8
IartS of AwS. general, sles.isl
srai. IN contact with the Pro
'ious 0f thi- act A. ~ tie "a
md fi=h hw- are repealed
>1cfion - That this Aet =
sifrs-t and be In force fr0u
Iftar is passage
Approved by the Cover
April 4th. 1916
Oxford eagle., 1916-06-08

$50" cash anil ~ ernts u-.r
ss~k pays for a Singer sewino
AAchihe- See j. II. Morris for
pfle's- Southeast croner square.
ptl0nes, Office ss0, residence A. sss
Oxford eagle., 1916-06-08
JACkSON'S POOR
MAGE HAPPY BY
COOPtR'S GIFTS
Three Hundred Dresses Skirts
And Blouses Donated to Women
and Csirls.

Il
history Of Jackson. hAs anything
in the way Of public charity GREAT
ei such widespread interest a,
wa manifested saturday after
noon when more than three hund
red ready made dressss AMI dreS.
patterns Of excellent quality wer,
donated 10 charity through ths
generosity Of l.. +. Cooper Ths
distribution was made at Hunter
* Metres Drug Store. under ths
direction Of Mr.. Z. {. Harris. Mr.
COopers secretary.
Leaiing relief workers. had.
Of local charitable Institutions and
many prominent citizens were ou
hand tO assist And cooperate with
Mr. Cooper in thI> worthy cause.
The scene VA mo>t inter.
estIng one-passer>-by stopped N
wonder and inquired what wa
going 90. and many we're over.
heard prsIsing Mr.. Cooper for hI-
timely aid u the poor II the city
4 large number Of tickets had
been distributed by the Associated
Charities under the direction of
Miss tiOber- secretary of that or
ganization. Mr. Guy Moor.
secretary Of the king'> Daughters.
and Captain and MIR. Bending of
the Salvation Army were On hand
To see that only the needy and
worthy were provided for.
Several of the inmates of the
Old Ladies Home were taken
care of. a. also were numbers of
families who through sickness or
otherwise were unable t. call in
person. Many coIored people
were in the line ami they likewise
shared in Mr.. Cooper's bounty.
The distribution begzn prompt
ly at three O'Clock ami every
worthy person who called was
taken care of. There were many
touching scenes throughout the
distribution There were many
frsIl women with babies IN their
arms who hal walked a consider
able dlstance Ia share in the char
ty- Many Old and feeble women
were seen IN the line. Then. too.
there were a great many girIs of
school age. wh0se hearts were
made glad upon icing presented
With neat and attractive dress.
In referring - the ocs,asion, Mr..
COopers representative. said.
Ny only regret l. that Mr.
Cooper could not he present To
witness this scene. He Wa on..e
\ poor man himself. AMI l. never
happier than when helping others
When sskesl whether Mr..
Cooper ~ouhl nlakr any further
s7'al sIsJl "a -Ise ek-0n. he ~ahi-
Mr. Cooper = nne of ths u,e-t
aEAgninOQs of m~n. sn.l will. |
ana SURF. d.s something nore La
sils'w his sympathy for the posr
AMI unfortunate of your eity. 1
nAsi nst myself. until t.lay. fally
r-ahzei tAe grr~f epg.,rtunitg for
sab <ork A-rp- tie ha- alrea,lv
s>tFz~ea@za 4l- ~ uazke'a similar
i--<Fnn-Easo n Nsk-burx. an.I
Tar eAEae> m yszr state- He j.
40 Preparlng - perforu a ssmi-
aar -~rss~ q NemplI,. where n.
- 4zstrioat- oser one tIasssl.aa.l
.ireS-e> - III p--sr in that city
ussEacs-t u th~ Augusta Chroci..l..
Naer~ ~ al-o l.anatesi four huu.l-
r~sl ha@s u d.s1r u ELe IRE saf-
s-r-- sAo h4i reeeGLly los.a every.
ihang n the graf eouaagr.siaaI
~his.a sxept over that city.
A. previously ssatesi. he aD-
tEnasd Mr. Cooper = a frm b.
l'eSer n philanthropy. AMI Il has
si~ays heen ms policy 10 give
a1rge part of ar insome ea.h year
- charity where II viii ID the
Oxford eagle., 1916-06-08

state charity hospital for treat
ment-
The MIllsap> College oommu-
nifty suffered severely. part OF
which section lay directly in the
path Of the cyclone Standing
near the campus are the chapter
houses Of Kappa Alpha AMI Kappa
Sigma, the upper potion Of the
latter being badly wrecked. with
part Of the roof blown away. The
upper floor. on which were located
the rooms Of students. was badly
damaged. while the reception hall
and mess room also present a said
picture of ,iesolatiOn.
Nearby stood the nOnlr> Of a
number of Millsaps professors,
including that If Prof. q. W.
Hueldleston. which waS swept
from It's foundation and large
section of the roof blown away.
Prof Huddleston himself was
badly shaken up. Mrs HuddIes-
ton escaping bodily injury.
Miss Annie Linfield's home in
the same neighborhOod was BADLY
wrecked. and she and her sister.
Mrs Reading. who rOomed with
her. were both seriously injured,
Miss Llntield having been carrie.i
Ia the hospital.
Li>T UF VICTIMS.
At noon today, through appeals
of Mayor Taylor and r. T. Ken
nlngtOn a relief movement was
begun after tour Of the affected
district: which showed that many
thousands of dollars will be neces-
>ary to meet the actual demands
for emergency relief. VERY
shortly after the committee started
out, more than $3.50 In cash and
negotiable paper had been secured.
and IT was plain that the heart II
the people generally VA deeply
moved.
The known dead are:
White Mrs F.E- Jelks. Wi,ow
killed in her home. Walter De
mott, aged Is. killed in the family
home on Bell Street.
Negroes Mary Cooley anil girI
baby, Joe Clay, found under hou,e
wreekage ami taken to hospital
where he diesI al $50: two
ehIidren, unknown, wh0~e bsslie~
were found IN the yard Of J. L.
Mckay. florist; Ben Smith. aget
u skull crushed. died IN hospital.
i've unidentified hegro men.
Mis- Bette Cabane-- uzfr,n
u LIZ Liza = n ss TTTSTTTIITs--
wa al~o b4slly shaken 40. ami
Nas taken "a the Jaeks.,n ~ana-
torIuna. together sith Miss Lin
h.-ai and Mrs- Res.IIng. from the
Mlll>sp- community.
The injured negros-s Al the.
>tats Charity Hospital arr a.
failowS-
Bertha Cobb. >-riog>. M,It,,
norman s.-ri0s4-. Mary CAx
Jaslge >an.ler>. Aary >ansler~
Margaret Ione-. Robert Tra.v
jim LF~Is- Amanda Berry. ~hs,i
SaSteiie, lo~se Brssaa~r. Milt,,n
R4n1om- Lizzir 6i4sl~o..i (soLIi-
A'4s1s, kennie Gill.sps~. Gseorv.
AsiaD-. Dan Smith. IoAn C.Aol..v
tre'i hroooer, John May. Hugh
Page MHhier RAnsl.s1n. txo az
Anown chiklren- MANY ether
= lis-s- uaAlss arr unkna~n
SoloFs7d at Jas-ks5u >unas.,riuus
Harvey and >llaTer CasselIa
Naouai >mIth anal Marie GrIfss
>om~ of the vIctiul. are -.r;-
o'lly Injured Most Of them wera !
taken from the debris "a ths /
ieshtty II Bailey Avess,e ri
from Fairbanks and Gr,v--T 1
-tre~ts N the hospital.
Oxford eagle., 1916-06-08

White China silk waists pain
OF embroidered In the latest sly -
from Sl.us) u -. 80 zg
Ths Leader,
Oxford eagle., 1916-06-08

Fok SALE CHEAP Ip.ar.
n4tiooal Hay Baler. Don't ga,
come al oGee II you want a -,
gain.
-u. A. h. CULLEN.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-19
YOUTHFUL COUPLE WEEDS.

AT his offices in the Yates build
ing yesterday afternoon at o'clock
Judge d. T. Miller united in marriage
Roy r. Fletcher and Miss Tullie M.
Tate, of Boise. The youth was for
merly elevator boy in the Yates build
ing and at that time Judge Miller in
formed him II he ever got married he
would perform the ceremony without
fee. Friday the youth appeared and
arranged for the ceremony at the same
time dropped a SIS gold piece in the
hand of Judge Miller. After the cere-
mony today, Judge Miller sprung a lit
tie surprise by giving the bride the So
gold piece. He said he felt sufficient
happiness in performing the ceremony
without accepting fee.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-19
BASKETBALL LEAGUE
Will Open SCHEDULE

The Commercial basketball league
will make its debut at the Y. NJ. c. A.
gymnasium Tuesday night of this week
with five cams entered to play for a
silver loving cup offered by Mayor
Hays to the winner Two games will
open the tournament the first between
the United States Reclamation Service
team and the Attorneys and the sec
ond between the Royal Blues and the
Up-to-D Dates. Physical Director Mar
shall Of the Y. M. c. A. will be in
charge of the evenings program.
The members of the teams have been
practicing for the tournament and II
lively scrap is expected to decide the
winner of the trophy All of the team
members will, wear new uniforms.
The teams are composed of the fol-
lowing players:
Idaho Power & Lght-Crites. Kuder,
Klingensmith, Miller, Handbook. Col
den and Patterson.
Attorne ys-i1unter, Cakes. Whipple,
Powell, Cxley. Campbell and Elan
| United States Reclama tion-Smith.
German, Blongrcn, Herrick, Brice, and
Tucker,
! Up to. pates-Berry, Woodford. Ed
dy. Larson, Meacham, Healey, Fisk.
! Royal Blues 'oons, Kummell, Mink,
White and Adams
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-19

Lewiston, Nov. 1S.-The motor car
chartered by Governor Alexander for
his campaign in north Idaho, and
which became famous as the Cover
nor's Special" Is the only car of its
kind in the northwest.
The car is the property of the Camas
Prairie railroad, which runs from
Lewiston to GrangeNille. f. M. Finch,
manager and superintendent of the
Camas Prairie railroad, with Head
quarters in Lewiston, chartered the
car to Governor Alexander. The gov
ernor was enabled to make the fastest
campaign ever made in north Idaho,
because of having Use of this car.
During the time the governor was
using the car on the Clearwater and
Spokane Lewiston branches of til
Northern Pacific, the acting pilot who
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-19
w. C. T. U. ENTERTAINED.

To be entertained at the Soldiers
Home by Mrs. Akers, matron of the
home, was the pleasure conferred upon
Boise Central w. C. 7. u. on Friday af-
ternoon. About 25 of the women went
out from town to ;.ttend. The daughter
of the hostess who is an accomplished
pianist. added greatly to the program
by furnishing two delightful musical
numbers. Current events of national
interest in the white ribbon world were
given by the members. Reports of the
state conventions held at Pocatello
were given by Mrs. Spivey, Mrs Davis
and Mrs Vance. After adjournment a
social hour was enjoyed, and refresh
ments were served.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-19
Mo re Proof RequiiredBe-
fore Dawson Bonds
Can Be Severed
HUSBANDS IN BAD IF
ALLEGATIONS TRUE
On E Woman, Who Gets a
Divorce, Declares Hers
Not Only Failed to Pro
vide but Took Her Cash.

Although she told a sad story of her
life in England, of husband who did
not provide and who dissipated and
apparently enjoyed life with other
women, MARY Ann Dawson did not Sc
cure a divorce from Thomas Boyce
DaW son yesterday afternoon for the
reas on that her testimony was not COR
robd rated. The couple were married in
Benton Parish, county Of North Cum
berlh and England. oct. 2, 1901.
In her complaint Mrs. Dawson alleg-
ed that she believed her husband was
now living with another woman Judge
Davis continued the case to await af-
fidavits from England.
Not a Good Provider.
Martha A. Edie was given a divorce
from Joseph A. Edie. having submit
ted satisfactory proof that her hus-
band had failed to provide for her.
They We're married in Boise in 1897.
The plaintiff was given the custody
Of a minor child, girl of Il.
Says Hubby Struck Her.
Minnie Lewis was granted a divorce
from W. a. Lewis upon the grounds of
crudlty. The complaining witness
plac ned upon the stand an officer of the
polife department to prove that her
husband had struck her in the eye,
pleaded guilty to the offense in NUM-
cipal court and paid fine.
Possibly All Right Otherwise.
Because her husband, as alleged, was
idle drank constantly, although not
EXCESSIVELY failed to contribute to her
SUPPORT and often took money from
her which she had earned by house
Wor or laundry work, Avous NJ. Ed
son yesterday secured a divorce from
Felix A. Edison.
Desertion Alleged.
a legged desertion in less than year
after their marriage and failure to
provide for over n year, Louise Pap
pas has filed suit for divorce from S.
Tappas They We're married in Boise
JUN 3, 1912, and the plaintiff says she
was deserted in May, 1913. She asks
that she be restored to her maiden
name, Louise Kelly.
Papers Withdrawn.
K thryn f.. Livingston has filed suit
in district court for divorce from Rob-
ert r. Livingston. The papers were
withdrawn.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-19
Judge Wood Must De-
fray Ex-Governor
Hawley's Expenses to
Zion

So far as known no one IN Boise has
been rolling peanuts with his nose by
way of discharging an election bet
and no whiskers will be cut or any al
lowed to grow as the result of the bal
lot, but at least two Boise men will
have to defray the expenses of those
with whom they wagered on pleasure
trips.
Judge Fremont Wood who bet the
wrong way. is required to take eX-Gov-
ernor Hawley to Salt Lake, paying all
the expenses both ways and while at
Zion.
Harry Falk, another loser, must per-
form a similar service for Romer Tel
Ter, and he must do 1t during the holi-
days, when Salt Lake is in its most
delightful mood.
-~~~-----~-~~'
at Brigham city, Utah, on "a similar
charge. Both youths We're arrested by
Spokane officers.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-19

pie. The engine is a two-cylinder
REQ. For it's lighting system there is
Presto light on one side for emerg-
ency and the electric light on the other
side is generated from the fly wheel
of the engine.
The car carries its own portable
turntahle, a part of which is carried
under the car. the other part forming
the pilot of the car.
THE TELEGRAPHONE.
The car carries a telegraphone.
With its use any office on the Camas
Prairie railroad can be reached, also
the dispatcher of the road. As the
name indicates, this instrument can
be used for sending or receiving either
a telegraph or telephone message, to
or from any part of the country.
Eleven gallons of water is carried in
the top tank, and 16ia gallons of gaso-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-19

line in the lower tank.
The engine is connected up with an
emergency lubricating two-gallon oil
tank, and the emergency tank is con-
nected up with the automatic oiler
of the engine, and with the crank case.
The object of this arrangement is this
When the car is making a long run
the automatic oiler and crank case
can be filled without stopping the car.
The hand brake controls all four
wheels by iron shoes lined with brake
lining There is an emergency brake
and band brake on the rear wheels.
II one brake fails, there is II second
one to use
There is gasoline throttle to regu-
late the flow of gas to the carbure :
tor. The car is also equipped with a
time throttle, which controls the cars
speed and power
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-19

assisted Mr.. Pitt. the driver, was H.
Ferguson, of Spokane, who is in the
employ of the Northern Pacific.
CAN GO 81 MILES AN HOUR.
The following details of the motor
car were secured from Mr.. Pitt, the
official driver:
The car was designed and built in
the shops of the Camas Prairie rail-
road by Mr.. Pitt andsby the master
mechanic of that railroad.
The car weighs $500 pounds and is
operated by a 20 horsepower engine.
Ii has been tested out to a speed of
"a miles an hour.
The body of u seven passenger Hud-
son automobile. including the curtains,
forms the body of the motor car This
body is set on trucks made of Taylor
wheels for the Fairbanks Morris peo-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-19
GIVEN A SURPRISE.

WIS. Safah Dodge OF TIC North
Fourteenth street, who leaves the first
of the week for Cincinnati, o., was
given a pleasant surprise party Sat
urday afternoon by a number of her
neighbors and friends. Among those
present were Mrs. Carl Johnson, Mrs.
Strhwn, Mrs. F'ulsom, Mrs. Frank Mar
tin, Mrs. ]. Hanson, Mrs. Abbott, Mrs.
Cove, Mrs. McGlenn, Mrs. Mitchell,
Mrs. Brunn, Mrs. Maxfield, Mrs. Nc
Cornell, Mrs. Rosene, Mrs Pablo, Mrs.
Hatbert and Miss Duke. Excellent re-
freshments We're served and the ladies
had a most delightful time.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-19
BOWLING SCHEDULE,
FOR COMING WEEK

The weeks schedule for the CITY and
Commercial bowling leagues were an
nounced last night as follows:
City league-Pacific Nationals YER
sus Reeves Cigars. Monday; W; lac
Shoes versus Indians, Wednesday,
Braves versus Bucks. THURSDAY
Commercial league-B. P Special
versus Lily Brands, Monday; Water
Company versus Doctors, Wedn esday
Hardware versus Gas company, Thurs
day; Electrics versus jewelers.. Friday
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-19
SPEAKS ON PEACE MISSION.

N RS. Charlotte u. Gillen. last night
at the city hall spoke to a fair sized
aud fence upon the topic, THE Bahai
Pea ce Movement" The speaker de-
clan ed that God was not in the pres
ent war, that he was separate and
apa TT from it, for if God was in the
hearts of the men, love would be there
for all mankind and the war would
cease in the twinkling of an eye. She
rec ted various Bible quotations to
bear out her remarks
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-19
PETITION FOR ACCOUNTING.

C. L. Barringr. as h stockholder, has
filed suit in district court against the
Idaho Trust Savings bank, in which
he alleges that the old bank was dis
solved and absorbed by the Overland
National bank and THAI he has received
no. accounting of the old pank. He
asks that an accounting be had and a
receiver appointed. Judge Davis named
George Black as received to look after
the interests of the old bank.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-19
ALLEGED FoRoER IN JAIL.

A youth named Sanders, alias Tom
Vaughn, and another named Willis
Smith, who went by the name of d.
Smith. who are alleged to have given
q worthless check for $40 to Julium
Grunbaum on Nov. Is. in payment for
pair of shoes, receiving the change
in cash. are now in Jail. Sheriff Pfost
took up the trail of the men and yes
terday learned that Sanders was under
arrest at Caldwell for passing bogus
check there and that Smith is in Jail
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-19
ILLUSTRATED LECTURE.

illustrated lecture on The Land of
Mirages and Missions" to be given by
Dr. Donaldson at the First Presbyterian
church Friday, Nov. "a, at p. m. in
connection with the missionary praise
service of the church.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-19
RED CROSS MEETING TODAY.

The annual meeting of the Boise
chapter of the American Red Cross
will be held this afternoon at 4 O'Clock
in the rose room at the Owyhee. Tt
following is the program:
Annual reports of secretary and
treasurer.
Song, Mrs. Brandt.
Annual report of chairman.
Song, Mrs. Brandt.
Election of officers.
Benediction, Rev. Willsie Martin.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-19
BUSY SERVING JURORS.

Sheriff Pfost and his deputies We're
busy yesterday serving a special We
nire of 20 talesmen summoned for dis
trict court Monday for jury duty in
the case of state versus Henry Fry
charged with assault with deadly
weapon upon the person of Verne Ire
gaskis, a police officer.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-19
MUSICAL is GIVEN.

u he piano forte pupils of Mrs. e. H.
HUI ser held a regular monthly musical
at her home, 1902 North Eighth street
Saturday afternoon. During the social
hour which followed an interesting pro-
gram was rendered and refreshments
were served. Those performing were
Alite and Mary Wells, Mary Wood
Ma son Aldrich, Margaret. Elizabeth
and Helen Martin, Nellie Burdick and
Dean Newhouse
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-19
RETURNS FROM COAST.

II heo Johnson, of the Idaho Amuse-
meht company, returned Yesterday
from a weeks trip to Portland and
Seattle. Mr.. johnson gave special at
tent ion to the photoplay houses of the
two cities and investigated conditions
in the film world.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-19

ARE you LOOKING FOR AN IN
vestment and a beautiful home-20
rooms well furnished. close in. Sit
uated on car line. Plenty of ground,
COOL lawn with flowers. Renting
for $500 yearly. Purchaser can rent
three well furnished apartments and
reserve one apartment for home.
Price right terms reasonable. Ad-
dress 1641 care of Capital News. DIS
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-19
PURDUE rs AN EASY
VICTIM FOR PURPLE

Evanston. IT., Nov. 18.-NorthWest-
ern cut loose with a flash of speed
in the third quarter against Purdue to-
day that started big nine champion
ship betting odds fluttering. The pur-
pie rolled up score of Ss to on the
boilermakers.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-19
TO HANDLE THE ARGo.

A. W. Smith, formerly with the Carl
son & Lusk company, has taken the
agency for tn Argo automobile for
southern Idaho. The Argo is one of
the low priced machines which has
been big seller in the east and will
be handled on quite large scale here.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-19
MASONIC BODIES TO MEET.

The Scottish Rite bodies of Ancient
Free and Accepted Masons will open
their session in Boise tomorrow morn
ing at 8 o'clock in FL Korah mosque
and will confer degrees from the fourth
to The thirty -second on a large class Of
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-19
OBJECTS TO FAIR PAYMENT.

Mans Coffin, member of the Ada
county board of commissioners. yes
terday took an appeal to the district
court from the action. of the majority
of that body In appropriating money
for the Boise fair. Around $4,000, it is
stated, has been paid by the county for
fair purposes in accordance with an
agreement with the fair authorities.