davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-27
Encouraging PuuItr, shaw.

FV"itrE ShtA's are. a. "a rule. not a
:H"HtH making proposition. rhcy arc
promoted ana conducted by urganjza
''"hs composed Of poultry fauci"rs who
~ .''c' 'N'r" ia 'duchtIns til. public
~ TIA" breeding OF purc- bred nn,,i,r,.
al ;'ii standard varieties Tho door re-
'''nts h"ip 10 pay the many cash prizes
an" other trophies offered to .u"ournr.
tHe breeding of better specimens of me
"''"uS Nhr'"i'"" OF our doiucSticatct
l""IS. w lihoEt these exhibitions the
Progress OF improl in I'M. st,nL
ara varieties would be reduced To :,
minimum. ANA TIA" poultry iaiScrs hc
tardicappcd in their c:id.axor to adj
Nahc' the growth -: the pure-brcd
poultry industry iu this couutry
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-27

iali TO lii" ground. In some cases the
trees may be nearly defoliated thus
making II u.cessar! TO develop an
entire second crop of leaves This is
II sever strain upon the ViEor and re-
serve cneSrN OF the tree. and unless
IL Is well cultivated, sprayed and fer.
tliE"" II may be permahently weak
cued. The curling and distortion Of
peach leaves may also h. caused hy
Aphs OF plant lice, but the attack of
thtse insects can readily To distln-
Su'sh"d from that Of lcuf-curl TIL.
leaves affected by Aphis do not be.
come thichcncd and reddish or y,l-
l"wish green in color
The spores of this fungus live under
tne rough bark and in the crevices Of
me 'WiE. during til" summc" and win
tcT months, terminating early i'm tin,
spring and attacking tho young leave,
rs soon as the leaf buds begin 10 *
land Cold, wet weather during tn.
months OF APRIL ANA May tavors the
neFeiopnent OF the fuHGus and largely
~csSrinines tie amount OF injury.
warm. dry weather tends to check the
growth Of the fungus and under such
conditions the inJu.y is slight
The disease can readily lie controlled
by q thorough application OF conceu-
ir3i"d limo sulphur before the bids
open in the spring. Bordeaux mix
thre. applied early in the sprinp be-
for. tic buds start. also viii control
, ieaf-curi. but the limo-and- sulphur
mixture is advisable because i, will
control SAN Jose scale as we'll
II IS Essential! that this application
81 i'u'c- sulphur or Bordeaux mixture
pe mat" IN the spriul. be!or" the leaf
nN"s "rGi" I" orcm lust as soon as
'h" hujs start to expand. the snorcs
a. ~" l"af-curi fuugca may lie scat,
tered upon thcm, gcrininatc and pusb
'ht'f hiii' Hypta" or i"otlcts in he
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-27

were the most noteworthy features
working against values. At the end OF
the week. however bulls claimed the
drought had been only partially re-
lcNcd. and that the Southcrmost Texas
counties Siili needed moisture. This
hi'u tendency to cause covering
among shorts. While spot houses were
reduced ny II points in this market
hullish traders contcndcd that un-
hcdScd cotton was just as firmly held
as ever.
The Mexican situation was first IL
bcariSh influence. but later 1t was gen
orally acknowledged that serious trol-
blc along the border probably would
increase consumption OF cotton in this
country and interfere seriously with
planting in Texas. Peace talk from
Europe had little influence.
This weeks weather will he anxious
" watched because drought would be Il
hullish fc:<urc Of Importance, while
rains probably would result in a sell
!ng movement
The capture of Villa and the with
drawal OF American troops from Mex
leo II is constituted. would cause an
unsettled market temporarily but la
ter the trade could enter in the posi-
tion Of more legitimate Influences. Bulls
consider tn" strongest bullish influence"
that could arise would be the develop
in"nt Of a basis FOR peace negotiations
between the European powers At war
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-27
COMPLICATIONS CAUSE
UNCERTAIN MARKET
Prices Move Up md Down in Manner
That Almost DrRcs
Analysts.

NEW YORK. March % -Complica-
tons Of the European and Mexican
situations We're the basis Of this weeks
uncertain market. In which "a pro-
n"unced shrinkaGe of operations was
an interesting feature. War shares
and allied stocks rcccdcd sharply on
every circumstartiai rumor of ap-
preaching peace. and issues with Mcxi-
can connections. particularly oils fell
on reports that threatened more Sc
rious troahlc along the Southern bor-
der.
Meanwhile other stocks moved up
ana down. some for specific reasons,
and rails hardened. Coppcrs and
metals. including the so-called zine
shares. moved cuntrar!lv at times the
former taking on renewed strength In
consequence of Increased dividends
actual and prospective. while the lat
ter were liGuidated. probably for
rroit-taking. In tho train trend or
thcs" stocks followed various miscci-
lancous issues, some advancing and
others falling. the movement almost
defying analysis
Depreciation OF exchange on Ger
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-27
PEACH LEAF CURL
CAUSES SEVERE LOSS

1t has been estimated that leaf-curl
causes an annual loss Of $1,000. Oou to
S".""o,"no to The peach industry Of the
tn't"d states. 1t ~ lurgely RESPONSE
bic for tho failure OF the peach CROP
~. some orchards aad for the short life
OF tie trees
IN" most familiar aspect Of the dis
ease Is the "oilen. distorted appear
ancc of the leaves in the early sprinr.
Nhth tho disease first becomes ap-
.'hr'ht, the swollen portions OF the
caves are usually Of SIGHT red or
pink color. The affected leaves grad
ualiy turn yellow. finally blaci>cn ANA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-27
SAFE Farming tI,,ny,.

,f
south If. has hc,Y s,ij ~
ot t.,. >.1-s AM 80,
crops ard h,,h ,,i...
y.r.ahly be.n roiIowcd hy ntg ,.,ons
tua low nr,eeS and. in CONSEQUENCE. III,
farmer mas c>u.rteur.d muoh ii.,rcss
The 'creascd attention which nas re-
cenil> bean given 10 st.pnortin.. IN.
r"oul. upon ;he .aud has ..lr,a,l,. r,
suited 10 rluch good uut thor. i SOM.
tu. urfc. IT lotion -i.."n ,l,.r.. ,,W
ne t.Hdrne. for 'urmcry :, r,,i,r,
80 tuc old system OF -uublin. nr ,n,
ton D. the u,opl. uf tho >o,,;i. r,.
"uc'd 'Hag "Nn N,imr. thu r,rrIir,r
r"lH'> uut 10 vould steady III, ,,h..I.
y stem ana keep fn" hoac from rocLlu.,
d.. r,ri. ''"'''"""u ar"
81 r IT.,o' r.~a... .., -
e,.., ..nIl on .,.- '"t
.,uu,I. na,ir. .,..,,; 'n' Y"'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-27

many and France led to much cor
! turc. but gave rise to no very def
conclusions. Marks made the new
record quotation of III equiv,
10 Il discount OF over 20 per cen,
the Paris check at IS was with
few points Of it's isinimum of last
tcmber.
While German and French rates
Falling. these bonds were hard.
In way to suggest sound invest, l
buying. Public Offering of the
Canadian government loan OF SIN
600 by our bankers gave every PRO,
OF success. heavy subscriptions h
reported from the interior.
Domestic trade reports were I'm /,
ing with their optimistic tenor of
cent months. Cash reserves ar.
suminE almost unwicldy proport
ut some reserve centcrs. but long
loans are advancing slightly in Ger
sections in response to rrcut.r
camille demands.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-27

s'cas can bc sowu Soma as TIE
nCach trees bloom. Some gardeners
plant earlier. h"fprv th" peach trees
bloom.
SpinaCn can he scwu as soon as the
ground can he prepared and onion
sets planted Tor green onions" onion
sets are little onions sold by measure
aud soon grow large enough =" pull
and eat.
Peas, lettuce, corn, salad. radish
beet and onion seed can be sown when
the cherry trees bloom.
Parsley. celery, carrot. parsnip and
tomato seed can be sown when the
pear trees bloom. Parsley is often
slow in terminating and may hc given
UP as n failure by the gardener be-
fore it is ready TO come UP.
When the apple trees are III bloom
is considered a safe date TO SOW corn.
beans. cucumber, melon and pump
Kin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-27
t.nprs In Chickens.

y Very SAT" and sure r,,u,,,y for
Saprs in little chickens is 10 mix about
-" ioasp"on:ul nf melted lard in ia
blespoontul or Kerosene oil Keen this
ia !, small bottle ana when the c,I,vkcn
is hFSt attacked strip a feather. ,us,
'.aNinS lutte touch AT the extreme
enh. "ip This ~ til" oi! and. whils nulI-
'"S me 'hlGnen securely. draw out he
'""E"' an" thoroughly mop the wind
P'p' out ono" or twice by inserting the
feather as much as an inch ana a h,lr
down the wiudpip". Usually the i;ttic
RED worms that cause the disease viii
com" "Ui an the feather, hut { they.
a" not the chicken can usual! cough
them out in q Few moments
i T. J.
providence Forge. Va Maryn i.ia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-27
MARCH WORK IN THE GARDEN

= soon a- ... ,r,,. o,...
* "ut o. ,nc GROUND -,
% raNoa rcuoy.r. S,""''
n- Il tNcr, .-. an, ~ .
-ro"i', 'hcm b. rnl,i,r I.,,, S'
.'e~l r,l,. ,ra .n,, -, "''u
socI. ru, rno hos, .,al
'.ce from ueod. r.orI ~ 49,
% make 3, SMOOTH \nr,,
''I2cr iigntl,. cIo,5rG ,,o,,...[,i
90: sheep manure ar n.l,ar r,,,i-t,'
1iraNol walks VIII reor ,-,u..f,
Cat. J.ru 'n..f. at.. u.tl
"eshape elovatirp u.s.. .c,.o
10 not uruovor .r,.,t,. .
hceu projected ,n,N DAVE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-27
Nuichimg Strawberries.

1t IS the habit of many strawberry.
growers 10 cover the plants III winter
with straWy stable manure. which an
S"ers tho double purpose OF cnrichnr
IN" soil and protecting tho plants from
h,aNinE which danger vi hcaviuc oc-
'H's most seriously in the spring
months 10! HON" supply plenty of
HrA"htrr'"s can BE- grown on ordinary
soil Without the application OF any fer
,.liz,rs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-27
Agricultural ScI,oois

Til. present day collegiate course in
agriculture fuldiis all Of the rcayon-
ZION, discipl!n!re the mind quite as well
ahlc requirements Of liberal cduca-
as me classics al tho same time that
~ furnishes information Of incaiculable
value TO tho farmer in conducting all
hls business. II is not al! OF success
however, 10 make money The educat-
eG man lives better. Ects more out o.,
Hle, and Is better and safer citizen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-27
VARIETY OF BEARISH
INFLUENCES IN COTTON
Falls ON far Nndcrntc Declines iIuriu;:
WrcL-W cathrr VIII 10 ANXIOUS
" heI

NEW ORLEANS. March -. After
IN" opening session cotton fell off for
moderate declines last week under a
variety of bcar,sh Influences. No great
selling pr"ssur" developed. ana at the
lowest tn" trading months were at a
net decline OF 10 10 ~ points The
close was 10 u points under that Of
the previous week.
Rains ia tn" Western belt. which
appeared about TO mark the ending of
the drought III Texas, and 81 somewhat
easier feeling in The spot department,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-27
Horses ". Tractor.

great many farmers find :, diff
cult 10 understand why q tractor OF.
say ten horse bower at the drawhar
viii not quill as heavy :, load as viii
ten horses. This is not because a mo
'h"uIcI! h"rs. power is less than the
amount @! r"wc" developed by a horse,
hut IS because Of the fact that horse
h"> an enormous overload capac!;y-
thai IS. N" IS capable OF cNcrt!nE. for
q shor. time. = great deal stronger
pull thar IN. should normaliy maintain
hour after hour
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-27
i.EPERS WANDER ABOUT
SEEKING. tSil.tN

MANY of the lcpcrs in til" United
states wander about the country seek
Ing an asylum, and i'm this way they
axe in interstate travel and hence
within the jurisdiction Of the gen
cral government.
They frequently have no place OF
legal residence. and il is therefore i'm
possible 10 determine which state SHALL
he responsible for their care ana treat
memt .\s result those states which
maintain leprnsoria have placed upon
them the burden OF taxation for the
care Of lepers who are not legal resi-
dents Within their juriS.l!ction.'
The report states that IL has been
shown that the incubation period OF
l.pr"sy is very long. sometimes as
many as thirty years clapsinu hctwc on
expos" and development OF symptoms
OF tn" disease. For that reason il H.
very difficult To stop thos. prospective
lepcrs Al ports Of entry Many .\m.ri-
OF the country where lcprosy exists and
may import the disease
Tho report states that it is vcrv diff
hcu!t 10 learn tn" uumbcr 81 persons
afflicted with lcprusy Within tho United
states. Estimates given at the hear
ing varied from 80" to ZOO II Wa.
shown that I'm other countries The as
adjustment Of national lcprosaria had
";fcctually cradicatcd tho disease.
IN" committee includes In it's report
on The hin the hearings which II held.
tn" hill docs not specify tho loca-
ti"u az the proposed lcpcr home but
provides that IL shall II" upon some
abandoned military or other govern
mont reservation. Au appropriation Of
$4,000 for the lcpcr home Is autho-
riZcd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-27
Proper Intention Necessary.

y pu"riy fed, neglected hen laws no
eggs When hcu stands around idle
ana waits for her feed. instead Of nic-
ENG Tor II. the chances ar. She is put
Ting on tat instead of storing ,tp ,sg
material.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-27
Facts for Farmers, Stock
Breeders, Poultry Raisers,
Orchardists, Truckers and Gar
deners---Queries and ANSWERS
BRIEF NOTES THOUGHT
OUT BY THE WAYSIDE

u Is /" good plan 10 SCrapc the bark
or apple ANA other fruit trees with Il
nee. ~ order to clear off many Of the
Sev'';'t sorts of insect eggs. Burn all
*crap!ncs. prunings and insect cocoon..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-27
trSinia Mule Which Was slowly S,,r,
Tag I" Death Because IT. Teeth
W crc Hal.

%; ~nnrl points orr o,rs. rar,,t,-.
i;is>. espee!al.y or ,he gtlude-s. n .
nose y.Hnoi uast!ca;- his :ooG mon
cry los = flesh and weakness i,
"o;1d &c reG., l. is -oof ,lar "a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-27

Farm surveys SHOW ;hat the fani-
iics living on their own farms gen"r-
any consume more food per yeor u, IN
do families living On rented farms
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-27

The annual income OF all the peonia
IN tue United States approXinates
S3'.oooooo"oo. They save about 81
100000. 000 Of this
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-27

Nearly every experiment, station puh-
fishes spray calendars They contain
much valuable information. Applv
FOR them. They arc free
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-27

AS soon as the bulbs planted las,
autumn. such as hyacinths. ,r,lips
cFocuSeS, etc. begin Ia appear above
covering.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-27

Counting The chickens before they
are hatched' is not limited to the arts
al the poultryman.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-27

II man docs not know how to
prnne tree, he can with safety a:
ioast cut out all the suckers and keep
me ground free from weeds and un-
dcrbrush
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-27

if machinery displaces men aa,i
horses it demands more care u,nu
ever
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-27
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT
will asSs,e appsnp "'

iremaim. cutting away cnt!rclv all OF
| the older stems.
/ Climbing roses only t,,,,,, .,,,t,,-
iout broken or dead branches ny trim
I ming - keep In pro,S; shane.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-27

sheep manure is ono az tho hes.
farm manurcs. /. contains u LARGE
pcrcentaEe of nitrogen and portion
or phosphoric acli and potash
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-27

Powder the chicks occasiouau, d.ir-
ing the 6rst eight weeks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-27

Many market gardeners arc -roN, e
IhE SefaniumS and Other hedIt,i..
plants rs a side Line
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-27

Go through the plum orchard ana
'u' out all branches affected with
lack knot.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-27

the more fruit we add to our dietary
IN" clearer brain and clearer skin we
are likely to have.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-27
DIVIDEND NOTICE.
RIcnMoND TRUST & SAVING,

March Z, 1871
At u meeting or the board or iii
tors OF TINS company held this dav
regular quarterly dividend OF I nnr
was declared upon it's capital st
payable April ]. 1916. to stocIShoi
OF record at close Of business NJ;
-. 1916 Checks will bc mailed.
X. j. WILLlNGIIAM, JR.
Sccrpta r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-27

The time to ship poultry is when the
demand Is good ana the market stead.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-27

Never in tho history of tho country
has there been sucu good butte, min;
cream ana cheese sold than thcr. is
To-Day. and no products axe as health
tni' nutritious and cheap as are those
from the dairy Gov"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-27

OLD DOMINION TRUST COMPAI
TIE directors Of this company r
declared "a quarterly dividend OF HI
per cent. payable on and after All
J. 1916, to stockholders OF rcd
March %. 1916
w. H. SLAUGHTER,
ScCretarV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-27
AUCTION SALES-To.Day
BY POLLARD & BAGRY.
Rca! Estate huctionccrs.
AUCTION SALE

LOT ON BOWLlNC; GREEN pOl
NEAR SEVENTEENTH STREETl
To close AN estate. we will sell,
auction. on the premises. to the high
bidder. on
MONDAY. MARCH 81, 1915.
at o'clock =. NJ.
lh- aforementioned lot. which frd
80 feet on Bowling Green Road MI
ing an irregular depth. and Is situa
'inincdlHtcl! east OF Seventeenth Str|
TERMS; Easy; announced at sal
POLLARD &. BAGBY,
Auctionccr}
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-27

How many OF the trees and shrubs
IN your own neirhborhood .Io Won
know This is u good time 70 study
them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-27

flant enough frul, trees ana husbc,
so thai YOU can share with tho -obir
ana other birds L. PAYS 70 have them
around
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-27
WANTS NATIONAL HOME
FOR CARE OF LEPERs
Senate Committee. in Favorable Re.
port, States Why Institution
Is Needed.
CASES IN NEARLY EVERY STATE
Care of Patients on More Humane
Lines trgcd-Bill Provides An
preparation of $.5O,OOO, but Does
Not Specify Location.

ASlfiNGTON, March 2,-Asscrtinr
mat ieprosN exists in practically every
state IN the Union. and that the num-
Der OF lepcrs in the United states l..
NariouSly estimated bv cxpcrts 40
being from 800 to $500. the Senate
Committee on Public Health and Ma
'ional Quarantine yesterday reported
favorably Il bill to establish a national
HON" for the care and Treatment OF
lcperS in this country
The report said. in part:
The committee is OF the opinion that
for the protection Of the public health
the humanitarian treatment nr persons
afflicted. with leprusy and the further
ance OF scientific study and invcstiga-
ton OF the disease. Congress should
provide Il home. or homes. FOR the care
and treatment OF persons afflicted with
lcprosy.
AT the hearing which was held be-
for" the committee II was shown by
the testimony OF competent expert wit
ncsscs that ,leprosy exists in practi-
cally every State IN the Union: that
tho disease has been present in The
United states for Il considerable num-
Dor Of years, and that il is on the in
crease.
'lt was further shown that the treat
icprnsy by tho general public is in
cruel. and that there exists in the
Cnitcd states only three institutions
which ar" maintained solely for the
purpUS. OF treating lcpcrS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-27

Birds and bees are the coinh.u.iio,
That Z" far toward the success -: tn.
fruit grower
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-23

All Of the pianos sold by Eilers are of
the highest grade ana represent the
highest value in workmanship and ma :
terial and the selection of goods is so
large that one cannot help but satisfy
the most fastidious taste.
That's Our Business.
The merchandising of musical instru-
ments as done by the Elers Music
House suppants the old fogy methods
of getting the long retail price dictated
by arbitrary factories. We buy our
goods for cash and if we want to sell
$4,000 piano for s20S.00-that's our
business-again it is our business IL we
want to sell $4,000 for s317.OO.
The New Location.
Our new store is rapidly approach
ing completion and we will soon show
our faith In Idaho and tho intermoun
tain country by opening the finest store
in Idaho for our line of goods which
establishment may properly be called
the pride of the west. The Boise Eli
crs Music House. soon in the Empire
Bldg.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-23
RETURN FROM ALASKA.

j. X. Frank and ms sister, Miss Lin 70
me Frank who have been in the cen
'rai section OF Alaska, 100 miles north
OF Fairbanks, Alaska, have returned
10 Boise and are now visiting at the
W. ii. Frank home at the SaXton sta
tlon on the intcrurban. Mr.. Frank
ana his brother Charles have rich
placer mine in Alaska which they work
extensively during the summer sea
son and Miss Frank has spent the last
three summers there with them. Afte~
spending portion Of The winter in
Boise Mr.. Frank and his sister win go
TO southern California for the winter
aud leave on their return trip to Alaska
early in March.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-23
MAsoNs COMPLETING WORK.

A class of sc candidates today re-
ceived the thirty first and thirty sec
ond degrees of Masonry at the Scot
fish Rite session held at the mosque At
Twelfth and Idaho streets, The Scot
fish Rite bodies will close their SEES
sion of four days tonight with the con-
ferring of the thirty second degree. AT
$50 o'clock a banquet will be served
in the old Masonic hall by the ladies
of the Eastern Star and preparations
are being made for 100. At the noon
day lunches at the mosque, served un
der direction of Mrs. Duncan Johnson
more than 100 have attended daily.
Tomorrow afternoon at o'clock, lcl
korah Temple. Order of the Mystic
Shrine, will hold sway. A second SEES
sion will be held at o'clock and the
affair will close with big banquet at
1880 p. m.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-23
ExcAvAToRS AT WORK.
PIONEER EDITOR OF
IDAHO PASSES AWAY

Nord u The death OF John Iumb,
formerly editor anG owner of the Sill
Yer city NUGGET. which occurred at
1leasanton, Pa. ON oct 20. was re-
,civcd uday by Judge c. NJ. HAYS. IA
piotccr of silver city. The word of
1lio death of thc Well known pioneer
newspaper man WAS received by letter.
which announced that burial was at
jamestown, ~ y, on Nov. 6. Mr..
Lamb vas AT one time a prominent
character in 'daho lie came to this
state in he early eighties and resided
Tor - short timc at Mountain Home.
whore he became acquainted with
Kemp Vance and NJ. r. Leach. min
ing IN Of that time and with Them
went to Silver city.
Mr. Nauec purchased the GRO Elmo
mine and other propcrtics ON the War