davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-01
$40 ASSESSMENT FOR
MINI. & ST. LOUIS R. R.
REIMBURSEMENT Plan Forced by
Maturity Of S2,5OO.O 600
Note Issue.

Further details OF the plan for the
readjus, ment without recelvership Of the
affairs Of the Minneapolis and st. Louis
Railroad Company became public yes
terday when copies Of the circulars
mailed to stockholders reached the imam
c,al district. Under the revised plan the
assessment on the stock instead Of being
s1c n share will be $50.
The plan provides for one class OF
stock instead of two. as II now the
case. and the preferred stockholders
upon the of the assessment
will receive $3.50 in new stock. while the
preferred stockholders who do not pay
will get $50 IN new stock. The common
stockholders on payment OF $50 "A share
will receive slO0 In new stock. and those
who do not pay will receive only S22 In
the new stock.
The syndicate managers. Hayden.
Stone & Co. and !. s. Bache & Co.. will
pay the assessment on both classes or
stock not paid by the shareholders them
selves. The new capitalization will he
$50. 900, 900. The plan provides that the
syndicate managers shall have the right
To name the directors in case the
plan becomes effective. II Is certain
that u new company will he formed,
AS previously stated.
The company has $4,000 900 two year
s per cent. notes which fall due to-day.
The holders Of those securities are asked
to extend them until August I next and
II is also understood that banking inter-
ests that own or control more than
q. 600, 600 Of the notes have already 50
agreed. M actual default ~ the notes
can take place until sixty days after the
date Of maturity and Il, IL hoped that by
that time the entire issue will have been
extended.
The estimated cash requirements OF
the plan are si.530. 200 OF this amount
s2.5OO. 600 will he used 10 pay the notes
$500. 900 to retire outstanding bills pay
able. $500. 600 TO reduce the amount Of
outstanding audited vouchers and $3.50
ooo to meet the expenses OF readjust-
ment. leaving $3.50. 200 to he used for
future working capital.
The new company will acquire all or
practically all Of the property owned by
the existing company. The syndicate
managers will receive n commission Of .
per cent. or so0.S0i. for the maximum
syndicate obligation OF $500. 200. and
the subscribers Will receive a commits
sion Of I per cent. or s1Sl.ooS. Wit
the ret rement ~ the notes and the pay.
ment IL TIA" floating debt there will b'
released approximately s7.oo0.oo0 re
funding and extension mortgage ) pei
cent. hoEds.
To nut the plan Though Il Is neces
sarv - secure the consent Of :, per cent
81 the outstanding stock and !; VAS sal,
Yesterday afternoon by interests clos,
80 tho ompau that tho consent a.
nearly 80 per cow. had already been Sc
cured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-01
DIVIDEND
Consolidated EXCHANGE.

r-'ccs on IN. Consolidated Stock ES-
change were under pressure Yesterday,
liquidation was plainly n evidence In
many sections Of the list, while traders
who vcrc brarish helped all they could to
Get The market lower.
Toward the close United states steel
common rvinccd special Weakness. touch
ing "a low of 7s7. and closing at S0i,. com.
r.-ei w!th an opening price ~ SIX and
an cary high OF slH.. The sales OF Steel
tu'titod ago sharrs.
\ COW spccial'ies stood out from tho rort
90 The market. Developing exceptional Arm
nee Grucihlc Stecl was particularly
prominent. tie upward movement being
accom- panied ~ reiterated reports OF
Schwsb buying into thc company. J.
opened az CAS-, a point bc.ow rs dosing
1r.c1 on Saturday, ami early sold a. G.? =,
'U' i. af:erwar'i advanced =, 75i., closing
e. -, ".th is 77i"s t~o'a''lnr $500 sharos.
~.lo.icar Petroleum. on trIrSEciions o:
$50 sha""s. opened a. l0O's. = OF \
p0int un' = - 1n1l pr;cr on Saturday.
soti Ne low NJ 9'i, and then advanced -
itsfs. closing e. 'o2 Tho railroad is. WA
60" -1'r ""1'. si"h stocks a. trior
Pacific. E"1l.Gc anI Este all eVp"-lenrirr
sIhs'Hr'a' declines
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-01
CRANE OUT OF NEW HAVEN.
Ex-senator Resigns a. Director 20
Reduce Burdens.

Ex-United States Senator w. Murray
Crane Of Massachusetts has resigned as
a director of the New York. New Haven
n Hartford Railroad Company. Mr..
Crane In explaining the resaons for his
resignation said that he was trying to
his business activities.
The directors of the New Haven at
their meeting after accepting Mr..
Cranes resignation adopted the follow
Ing minute. to be spread on the records
OF the company
I'm accepting the resignation Of Mr.. W.
Murray Crane the board desires to ex.
press Its obligations to him for the un-
selfshness with which he assumed the
duties OF a director and The large SER
vice which he rendered in 80 doing. not
only to the stockholders but to the
public"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-01

The total receipts FOR du'ics ~ the
Custom House Yesterday were t665.-
OH IS. Of which sl"1.uS7 - vas for
merchandise "i'hdrtAu from banded
warehouses and $52T.929>5 for recent
importatious. The total receipts for the
month were sll,626, cS0.t N.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-01
HI BOSTON MARKET.

BOSTON. Jan. si.-Moderate reccssions were
general In the mining eroup. Copper Range
and North Butte lost IL. Mohawk ~.
United States Smelling ~ and shattuck y
United shoe Machinery was q firm feature OF
the industrial list. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-01
THE %PITTsBURG MARKET.

P~ITTSDIRG. Jan, 1,-American window
Glass Machine fuctuated rather violently
The stock sold down TO ara. then rallied In
aO'a. against Saturdays closing price Of 13'.
Other stocks we're generally unclaimed or
SLIGHTLY lower The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-01
BONDS.

s7onN Y 4 O - " i..... 1921. 1o3is 1c lG
s0O0 Cerro lie Pasco S. II? la lls MS
lNs" e " 4 ~ y ~ " Hs as. @'s ~,
SaSl, Erie - W i........ So Sas SA. Nig
HvO y v State ia " 4 1ri, 1N5io M. iuIi,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-02-18
Methodist Church Notes

About thirty-five were in attend
ance again at the young people
study class. at the, home of Mr.. an,
Mrs. Slater Tuesday night. This elias
have been in weekly operation sever
al months, but the interest is still in
creasing. 1t will be held at the Pfaf
file home next Tuesday night. TIL,
theme for the evening will be:Johr
Wesley's matrimonial failure. All in
vited.
The choir is considering a MONTH,
Sunday evening musical. Announce
ment will be made more definitel,
later.
The church bulletin will be given 8
splendid additional advertising as
pect next week. II present plans mat
erialize. Watch for it.
The theme for next Sunday morn
ing is Placing the guilt of the death
OF Christ.
The gospel tea moi the Y.M.C.A
of Boise will take the time of the
evening service. A full team is pos
itively promised, hence a very inter-
esting and profitable service is as
sured. This will be rare treat that
none can afford to miss.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-02-18

Meridian's Three Basketball Aggre.
cations Appear In Fast Final Contests
The Meridian business mems team
played its final basketball game here
for this season last Saturday night
when It defeated the business mems
aggregation from Ustick by a score OF
20 and 49,
The "All-Star" five OF Meridian will
line up for the last time this season
against the fast Y.M.C.A. team OF
Payette. The game Will be played at
the high school gymnasium next Mon
day night and promises to be one Of
the best basnetball contests staged
here this year
The last basketball scheduled for
this season in the home gymnasium
by the Meridian high school five is
the game ere next Saturday with the
Gooding high school team which is
making tour Of this part or the
state.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-02-18
High school Resolutions.

Whereas, the Great and Supreme
Ruler of the Universe has in his I'M
finite wisdom removed from among
us one OF our worthy and esteemed
co-workers, Mr.. A. A. Hawks, and
whereas, the intimate relation held
with him In the faithful discharge
Of his duties in the community, makes
II eminently fitting that we record
our appreciation of him, therefore
Resolved, That with deep sym
pathy with the bereaved wife and
children and relatives of the deceas-
ed, we express our hope that even so
great a loss to us all may be overrul-
ed for good by Him who doeth all
things we'll.
MERIDIAN HIGH SCHOOL.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-02-18
GEORGE MARCELLUs DEAD.

A stroke of apoplexy caused +ho
sudden death Tuesday night of
george Marcellus at his home At tba
MATT Currant ranch two miles so,th
west OF Meridian. Deceased had an
paren1iy been in his usual health
during the day Tuesday and first
complained Of feeling slightly iii less
'nan Two hours before his death &C.
CURED. For the last two years how
ever, ne has been on the decline ow-
.ns 70 former stroke of paralysis
mr.. Marcelus was SO years of age No
Is Wen known to all residents living
on a farm west of town for many
years and this is where his wife died
aDeut three years ago. He was = good
hard working man, and Well resnao
ted by all.
me surviving relatives are his
mother and brother.I.P. Marce,lus
poth living in Boise, and a sister Mrs
T. M Brown, of Portland
The funeral services were ba,a
Thursday at 1870 pm. in the sohri
Der & sidenfaden chapel at Boise ana
burial took place yesterday in tbe
family plot in the l. o. o. F.cemetar,
in Meridian.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-02-18
Lorenz 1915 Road show a Novel
Sensation,


Coming to this city next week at
the Idle Hour theatre for one night,
an attraction OF unusual merit at
popular prices, is the Lorenz 1916
Exposition City Road Show. Judging
from the press comments of other
cities where the Lorenz show has
been playing to record capacity aud
iences, our readers will make no mis-
take in reserving their seats early
for this attraction which plays at the
Idle Hour theatre Friday Feb. 25th.
DR.. George Lorenz, the famous
master hypnotist, who heads the bill,
proved to an audience of capacity
proportions, that he is full measure,
pure wool goods in his chosen line
of endeavor- hypnotism. His act is
filled to brimimng with great feat
ures, practically all of which were
staged with view of putting the
audience in good humor The fam
GUS funmaker is all right.
The Lorenz 1916 Road Show is a
75-minute joy ride of new and novel
entertainment and quite few notch
es ahead OF anything ever before of
fered the public in the way OF some
thing different
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-02-18
A VALENTINE PARTY.

Miss Nelson and Miss Blanch
Hedges were the hostesses at most
enjoyable st. Valentine leap year
party at the Glenn Hedges home last
Friday evening. The rooms were
deliberately decorated for the occas-
ion and the decorations, the games
and the delicious supper were all en-
blematic of st. Valentines day.
hearts cupids, etc.
Prizes were won by Arthur Frazier,
Miss Orr. and Miss Shaw. Two of the
guests who were costumed respect
lively as an old maid and scare crow
added much to the amusement of the
evening. Those invited were the teach
ers Of the local high school and grade
school and a few other friends.
The recent heavy snow, with the
thaw and floods following, left the
roads of this section and also the
streets of Meridian, in excellent con-
dition-for dragging. Get that road
drag busy
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-02-18
TIM MCCARTHY IN TRouRt.E

me trial in justice court here of
Tim Mccarthy, charged with violating
the village ordinance by leaving his
morse on the street without hitchine
and also charged with resisting an
officer, failed to take place as per
schedule last Friday forenoon. The
defendants attorney, Atty. Delana
OF Boise, established the fact that the
arrest on civil charge had been
made without warrant. and before
a complaint and warrant could he
drawn the said defendant had talran
MS departure for regions outside the
village corporation limits and like
wise outside the jurisdiction Of Mar
shall Finch.
complaint and warrant on tba
the same charges were regularly
drawn and served on Mccarthy when
he came to town again Wednesday
night of this week and his trial has
been set for Saturday forenoon be-
fore Justice Peer.
Another episode connected with
the above case was the summons re-
ceived by Marshal Finch Tuesday 10
appear in probate court in Boise to
answer to charge of battery. The
complaint was filed by Tim Mccarthy
and the battery is alleged to have oc-
Cured when the marshal took
Mccarthy in custody last week. Finch
was arranged before Judge Dunlan
tuesday and a date for the trial set
Harold Hoohler was in Nampa SAT-
urday night to play with an orchestra
at one OF the weekly dances there !
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-02-18
MERIDIAN HIGH SCHOOL.
An Enjoyable Valentine PARTY.

A very enjoyable Valentine party
was given Saturday night to the SEN
Tor class of the high school by Miss
Gertrude McSparran, who acted as
Queen of Hearts. The McSparran
home was attractively decorated In
the colors red and white, the decor
atoms consisting largely of red
hearts, cupids, etc. Appropriate
games for prizes were played. Much
interest was conferred in the fortune
teller,w who foretold the future. OF each
one present. Dainty refreshments
We're served, consisting of pimento
sandwiches, salmon salad, ice cream
tinged with red, and other dainties
In red and white. The napkins used
were white, spangled with red hearts.
The senior class members, who will
compose the rural high school grad
uating class this spring. are:
Misses Clara Raymond, Pearl Stall
ker, Floy Percifield. Cassie Palmer,
Gladys Millspaugh. Bessie and Jessie
Cox, Myrtle Beasley, Gertrude
McSparran, and Messrs. Quincy Ad-
ANS. Donald Mcfarland, William
Deck, William Jones, Alva Hawkes.,
Floyd Rowen. Raymond Wolfe and
Harold Lynn.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-02-18
DEATH or ARTHuR a. HAWKES.

Arthur A. Hawkes. died at his home
one and half miles east OF Meridian
Monday, February 18th. at the age Of
40 years and four months. DEATH was
due to complication of heart
trouble and dropsy. The funeral was
held at the home Wednesday fore
noon, Rev II. G.. Williams conducting
the services, and the remains were
shipped to Nebraska for burial.
Deceased was born at Altoona, ILL.,,
Sept. 81, 1896, and at the age OF 10
years moved with his parents to Hol-
dredge, Nebr. He was married In
1892 to Lydia e. Johnson at Lincoln,
Neb.. and to this union were born
four children, three sons and two
daughters. The Oldest son died in
infancy
After residence of several years
in Nebraska, Mr.. Hawkes. and his
family moved In 1908 to Meridian,
where they have since made their
home.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-02-18
Local High School Students Prepar-
ing Program for February 18th.

On Friday, Feb. 25th, at s o'clock
p. m, German program consisting
OF songs and the one-act play "Eigen.
sin" tObstinacy), will be given al
the high school in Meridian.
In the plot of the play, the two SER
wants, Heinrich and Lisheth, who
are lovers. have finished setting the
table and Heinrich says, Thank
Heaven the table is set!" AS test OF
her love he demands that Lisbeth
say II also. She refuses, they quarrel
and break their engagement.
Alfred, the master. a young mar
ried man, having overheard the quar-
rel, tells his wife EMma about it,
as a good joke. She takes Lisbeth' s
part and they quarrel over the same
question. Then Emmas father and
mother who are visiting her get into
the same quarrel.
The parts OF the servants are
taken by Grace Whitlock and Edith
Starr, those of the young married
couple by Ina Waggoner and Fay
Whitlock, and those of the father and
mother by Lottie Gardner and Miss
Dewhirst.
No admission viii be charged but
children viii not be admitted with
out their parents.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-02-18

Rev. Joel Brown. pastor of the
Christian church here. returned this
week from Spokane and Sunset,
Wash. where he has been conduct
ing series of special meetings for
several weeks past.He expresses him
self as favorable impressed with that
section of the country but says that
he much prefers the Boise valley.
Rev. Brown viii preach in Meridian
Sunday night. and at Ustick Sunday
morning.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-02-18
oRI.EY soucIE VISITS OREGON

0riey Soucie returned Recently from
q trip 10 Myrtle Creek. on the Umqua
river, in southern Oregon. where he
visited his brother Alva and also Bert
Smith, former Meridian resident.
who now resides at Lafayette.in the
Willamette valley. Mr.. Soucie says
II Was stormy while he was away and
that snow Is now inches on the lev
I'll vt Meanwhile, and that many log
ging camps are temporarily closed
down.
0rley says bis brother Aiva plans
to move back TO Meridian, as he pre-
fers this section to Oregon, Where
he was on the Hmqua river the live
stock business Is not so profitable
on account of the high price OF feed,
Hay which q Boise valley fnrmer
would cali straw. sails there for SIS
ton. On account OF the expense of
wintering them, many of the small
cattle men have sold their stock some
getting as low as SIS head. where
they we're showed In and no chance
10 get them out TO market.
Aiva has had band OF Angora
goats. During the snow storm sew
eral were lost. and orley says he
helped to pack several OF them out OF
danger. Their long wool Is filled
alp with the wet snow. and the ami
mails are practically helpless.
A COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION.
II. A. ireland. agriculturiist OF the
Boise project. bureau OF plant indus
try. Y. s. department of agriculture,
writes the Times from Caldwell un-
der date of the 18th inst. as follows:
A melting to discuss the organiza-
ton of cooperative grazing associ-
alton for the purpose OF securing
range and grazing stock thereon,
has been called for 1880 p. M. Sat
urday, February 18th. at Meridian.
Everyone interested is invited TO at
tend.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-02-18

FOR SALE Good. gentle pony,
broken either single or double. and
also saddle pony for children, age s
years. and perfectly gentle. One-half
shetland. weight $50 pounds. Adj
dress Box IS, Middleton, Idaho. or
inquire at Times office.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-02-18

ruolic sales are advertised this
VS. mseA Tor Tom ulmer and Ben Robi.
Iohn U y req. ~ w. N. Cakes and
sonn !. Barber on March LIST, AMI
ahe ), B. Lewis Estate on Febrparv
paper. 0o u 'his
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-02-18

FOR SALE--A large buffet, with
glass mirror. Nearly new and a fine
piece of furniture. Price $12. See
]. NJ, Dean, a half mile west of Mer-
idian.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-02-18
HOW DO yoU LIKE THE TIMES?

The Times comes to you this week
cut and pasted, making newspaper
Of 8 pages, or ! 5 columns OF good
reading matter. How do you like it2
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-02-18

enforcing the law against violation
OF the ordinances OF the municipalits
is not an easy one, but 1t is generally
considered that he has made sue.
cess In his position, and that there
are less petty violations than ever be-
fore IN the town. The Times believes
that Marshal Finch is trying to do
his duty and carry out the wishes OF
the board OF trustees. II behooves
every citizen TO stand by the Marshal
and use Influence to the end that the
young people OF the community will
have proper respect for the law and
the officers designated to enforce
the law. Without this society would
be In deplorable condition.
Among those Who attended the
| big Lincoln day banquet at the Owy-
hee hotel, Boise, last Saturday night
were Col. y. Marsters, Leo Marsters,
@. Y. sebern, John Waggoner, John
r. Baird, %. G. Pfaffle, II. r. Han
cock. Arthur Frazier, Max -. Miner,
Or. Reynolds. and several others
whose names we did not learn. AS
an evidence or the success of the af-
fair, the Boise committee had PLAN
ned for an attendance of 200, but
over 300 crowded into the hall.
Luke Starr and niece, daughter
OF Garrett Starr, living three miles
west of Meridian, reported here Tues
day that on Monday night they plain
ly saw two large, brilliantly-lighted
aeroplanes sail over the Boise val
ley, weatbound. The big machines,
they say, were easily visable be-
cause Of the lights they carried, but
could not be heard, as they were n.y.
ing high. No other persons have re-
ported seeing the high-flying joy
riders.
AT meeting OF the Booster club
Wednesday evening the matter OF
aid for the organization OF brass
band was discussed. II was finally
decided that the club would take no
financial interest In the proposition,
but depend upon individual members
among the business men of the town
subscribing the amount necessary to
secure the leader.
The Meridian building q Loan AS
ISOLATION. With Geo. parkin president
and Allen Wilcox. secretary, Is maxi
ing a special bid Just now for local
support. II yon have few dollars
to put In good Investment each
month, buy from one to ten shares in
the local association, and thereby
help TO build up Meridian. Besides
furnishing chance for someone to
build home here. you receive good
interest for your money.
Pupils OF the White Cross school
will give an entertainment Wednes-
day evening February cad, starting
at p. m. The children's program
Of songs, dialogues, etc..will be given
first. Governor Moses Alexander, OF |
Boise. VIII then speak to the pupils
and parents. This Will be followed |
by a box social, and the ladies are
requested to bring boxes. Everybody
invited.
The ladies' OF the Parent Teachers
Association have kindly arranged for
a rest room, at the rural high school /
tomorrow saturday. for
the accommodation of those who
come 70 town to attend the Satur-
day sessions OF the farmers institute.
Arrangements viii be made so that
can leave their children to
be taken care of while they attend
he institute. People are also invited
q bring their luncheons and eat at
he high school, in nice room pro-
fided for that purpose.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-02-18

FOR sALE-one Holstein COW.
was fresh in November. Also six
yearling Holstein heifers, seven-eigh-
this pure blood. Bankable note taken.
Phone 463. j. w. Kaigier, Meridian.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-02-18

For Rent--16 acres good farm pillow
land. See Mrs. Frank Robson. u
mile southwest OF Meridian.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-02-18

Plaeterer 8 r. Jones has located
in Caldwell, and has moved his fam
lily TO that place.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-02-18
WANTED, FOR SALE, ETC
Poultry Wanted

Special prices paid as follows:
Fat hens, lilo Id live weight.
Ducks, &c ID live weight.
Turkeys. fat, Ice lb live weight.
J. L. Pigg, Meridian, Idaho Phohn
$40 Red.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-02-18

N. n. Keller IS still critically III at
his home IN the south part OF town.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-02-18

W. II. Peer and Lee Egbert went
70 Nampa Wednesday night TO attend
q meeting Of the NJ o. WI lodge IL
that place
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-02-18

i. III. Bailey closed deal this week
for the sale Of hts five-acre tract lo-
Gated Just within the northeast linz
its Of the village corporation.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-02-18
Meridian News.

". i. cHRIsrs, LOCAL EDITOR
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-02-18

SEED CORN FOR Mime
sofa No. IS. At &c pound. En-
quire of ]. ]. Jones.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-02-18

Mrs. Nusbanm, 81 boise, visited her
daughter Mrs. u H Hunt here We'd
nesday.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-02-18

GOODING II. s.
VS. MERIDIAN III. 8
As this will probably be the last and
best game Of the season, played b,
the High School in Meridian, you
cannot afford to miss 1T.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10Th,
High School Gymnasium,
Admission, 1Oc and 2Oc.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-02-18

Mr. and Mrs, Robert d. Bowman Of
Nampa we're Meridian visitors We'd
nesday.