davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-22
THIRTY-FOUR DEAD, OTHERS
MISSING.
Rail and Wire Communications Still
Cut Off i'm Many ScctiOns-Watcrs
Rcccding-LOss of $f5,OOO,UOO

Asheville, July 19.-Though the
rivers in the Carolinas are rapidly
falling, rail and wire traffic continues
demoralized. No trains yet into Ashe-
vile. Several trains are yet maroon
cd between rivers in the mountains
and the passengers are short of food.
The latest reports from the flood sec
tons state that thirty -four are dead
with unconfirmed reports of others. A
total damage has been reached OF
twelve to fifteen million dollars.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-22
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT.
Miss Lille Brown and Willie Burgess
We'd on July Fifteenth,

OF much interest here Is the an
nouncement which has been received
In the city of the marriage on July
18th. at the home OF the brides par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin James
Brown. Marion. s. c.. of Miss Lille
Irene Brown to Mr.. William Rose Bur-
CESS.
Mrs. Burgess made Sumter her
home for about a year and made nu-
merous friends during that time by
her charming personality and pleasant
disposition. Mr.. Burgess is a wei
known salesman OF this city.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-22

took up the matter with the camp
commander and told him of the con-
versation that had had with this
officer and the camp commander spoke
to Gen. Moore about it that afternoon.
The general was greatly incensed that
any subordinate of his should have
the nerve TO. criticise his superior Of
ficer and demanded the name of that
officer. The camp commander de-
clined to give this information. The
next morning the general asked me
In camp to give him the name Of this
officer and told him that regretted
exceedingly that I could not. that 1
did not think II was my business to tell
him everything that anybody might
say against him, that such action on
my part would be puerile and unbe-
coming, This ipcensed the, general
still more and he stated that the same
Identical thing was happening as when
Col. o. w. Babb was his assistant
that Is running to the governor over
his head, He told me that the gov
ernor was interfering with his depart
ment and that was aiding and abet-
ting the governor. He also reminded
me Of the fact that when ! accepted
the ONCE Of assistant adjutant gen.
erat had voluntarily remarked
that at any time my services were not
satisfactory--he did not finish for
I promptly said. General. I remem-
ber distinctly. sir. and you have my
resignation right now. SIR and the
general replied. Your resignation is
accepted Immediately. SIR
Another thing that seems to have
incurred the displeasure Of the adju-
tant general Is the fact that / was
sent over to the camp and was draw
Ing government pay. A few days ago
the general came ia the pay table.
while ], was paying off troops and re-
quested me to pay him his pay as a
brigadier general In the army. which
Is s1s.sS per day. told him that,
had no authority to do that as he was
not mustered into. the service Of the
United States. However. i told him
] would wire the war department and
request authority to pay him. The
war department replied promptly that
the .adjutant general was not called
out under the presidents mobilization
order Of June IS. and that there was
no authority whatever for the payment
to him of any funds.
''rhese and similar incidents led
the adjutant general to accuse me of
disloyalty to him which caused my
resignation.
MY record as assistant adjntant
speaks for itself. This only will say,
that wnise IN that Office my sole .purl
pose was 10 do my duty TO the best OF
nay ability and for the upbuilding Of
the National Guard. and absolutely
disregarded politics. Whether sue
ceeded or not my record and those
who know me will prove"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-22
For 30 Days Leave With Pay.

Washington, July 1S.-Thirty days
annual leave, with pay will be grant
cd to every employee of a United
States navy yard, naval station or ma
val gun factory if an amendment 10
the naval appropriation bill, approv-
ed today by the senate in committee
of the whole, is enacted into law, rs
seems probable q"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-22
GERMAN ASSAULTS SUCCEED.
Teutons Recapturc Lost Ground il
Dcllvillc Wood.

London, July 49, (Oficial5. The
Germans have recaptured a portion Of
the Delville wood and reestablished
themselves on the outskirts of Tongue
val as a result Of violent assaults WITH
fresh troops following a terriic
bonn bardment Hast night.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-22
NO ANTI DUMPING LEGISLATION.
Trade Commission and Administration
Fail to Agree on plans.

Washington. July 19.-Failure Of
the federal trade commission and adj
ministration leaders to agree on a
complete program will prevent serious
action on the general plan Of anti
dumping legislature at the present
session.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-22
Marriage License Record.

Licenses to marry have been issued
to w. B. Burns, Jr., and Miss Nellie
Owen, Sumter; David LAR. Mathis
and Miss Eva c. iWingate,Estl Cafai4es.
One license to ateolof@aJ esapIe waste
Martin Sanders and Rosa Gregg,
Mayesville.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-22
NEWS SERVICE GROWS.
International AbsOrbs Sun News Scr-
vice, Competing with A. y.

New York, July 19.-The Internal
iOnal News Service has absorbed Tho
Sun News Service and added Il night
auxiliary press news service. Only
two complete twenty-four hours ser.
vices are In operation here, the Inter.
national News Service and the Asso
ciated Press.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-22
GERMANS AGAIN ON OFFENSIVE
Forces Reinforced, Move to Attack
without Result,

Paris. July 1S (OficiaD-Heavily
reinforced. the Germans are taking
the offensive south of the Somme. The
enemy delivered many assaults be-
tween Biaches and Maisonette, but
practically all were repulsed. The
battle there continues. A few German
elements succeeded In penetrating
Biaches. but the fighting there is pro-
gressing. French artillery and ma
chine guns are valiantly resisting the
German attacks at Naisonette.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-22
PARALYSIS ON INCREASE.
Thirty More Deaths and One Hundred
and FOrty-twO New Cases of Dis
case.

New York, uIy 19-Thirty more
deaths and a hundred and forty-two
new cases of infantile paralysis were
reported in the last twenty-four
hours showing serious increase Of
the disease.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-22
Death Postponed at Last Minute

Raleigh, July 1S.-John Savage,
convicted of murder, was respited FOR
two weeks today. The reprieve came
five minutes before the time of exc
cution. 3 80 r
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-22
ITALIANS DRIVE ENEMY BACK

Force Austro-IIungarians Across Bor-
der.
Rome. July IS (OmciaD D-The Ital-
ians on the northern slopes Of Monte
Pasubic are driving the Austro-Hun-
garians back across tho border into
Austria.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-22
EASEMENT LOSES APPEAL.
His Only Recourse From Death is In-
terventiOn of King. n.q.}

London, July 1S.1The appeal Of Sir
Roger Easement from the conviction
for high treason was dismissed in the
original court of appeals today. Case
nient must die Unless King George in
tervenSs. --t ff{-- - 5 4-ts q
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-22

WOOlcy to be Publicity Director 70,
Democratic Committee.

Washington. July 1S.--Secrelary
McAdoo announced today that Robert
w. dWooley had. resigned az director
of the mint to become director Of pub
licity for the Demo cratic national com
mittee.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-22
ELKUs TO SUCCEED MoRGEN.
THAI.

New York Man to Become Ambassador
to Turkey.
Washington, July 18.--President
Wilson will late this afternoon send
to the senate the nomination Of Abra.h
Elkus. OF New York, to succeed Nor
genthau. as ambassador to Turkey.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-22

tack last night with. hand grenades
Chaprelles on the Verdun front, and
the east side of the Meuse severe ar
tillery engagements are progressing.
On the Verdun front the artillery is
particularly heavy in the region OF
Fluery. The German raids in the dis
trict Of Paschendael and north of the
river Aisne were repulsed. ft u
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-22
elllVEll 1lI1s 159Rt.
o'sssloh saAsknsaE itlEse.ia Had.
H - An,nk-lf~. .CosAnsnG Yet by
~, Moore HIS Chief
: &tpd fedsral' Hay,

N S0AWo&. ,%Vly, 1V.--Declaring tha
= g: ysf93 afsiSSSssa q di.!Qy.ity. :
enape'f Csldwalb assistant adjutan
ssnssi. yesterday ms mailed his his 4 Greslsna,
wa 81 y. ", Moore, sdjutapt general
aye not .,Ssfsived the .rssisna,
sa9 xll ;siEe consideration
vhsn do. sa1d the adjutant Z genera
yes8srlnx afternoon. just before leav,
- tsf Hcfnwsil., where he viii at.
~ (Fs ssmpsisn meeting today. Z
n}'n the National Guard was or.
e[d oealised at styx. Maj. caid.
~ - sppolnthd a. camp adjutant
H siSPatioh does not affocs his
y elq6 - camp sdjutant. A
N caidwtli masisd they allowing
.s>&sF e -, ,sdjutsps EenvsSI sstsr-
= yfsspsctiuIiy request .thst'it be
o5antei two months lsave. to wiach
= ep tntislsd by law. and that at tAe
e7pirption Of this leave be relieved
sspn duty a. assistant to the ,adju-
ta0f Rsnsral"
4h>. law requires that the resgna-
uea - trnpsmitted 10 the governor
tnERpgh me adjutant general. Gov.
c--r--,.- ~ .omen' 20 nake
.,I;r 60, ~ t'~on OK MAI
fr- :.
...<r5E-, se's t1Fsr No mad written
A-s---s. - ~~.awe" seso cut
'nt oufl'nins the events that
% tne pFeek with his chief.
~ Sers statement follows;
rN ON the morning Of June 10
WAS sick - the Baptist hospital.
vP>r x're4d In the newspapers about
~ prePident's cau Tor tho National
0pord- Il Immediately rot out of he'd
walked down to the adjutant generals
ollpe. and asked tho adiuta MT panera, ,
q - could rat ma tr.r.s.--.s y-o,,
snotor inspector ~sr.r., - 49,
o1iut.nt .ensr.r -
1,1rh> - ,h. .nro,-.~-
a a. moh,,,.s,,on 80.
49, s.,,.-., ~.r,,.s 81. =.
orc.>e y n.s.- go -
~->.-s.-.. .-,
I, -. 1.,,' 80. ' e
~ -, @ s.'" no
,>r-s - sr~ '"@ ''s' 'ne
y = IL ..~S'. - ''' ''i y
". '.s-.' ~ II 80 ~ = '
80 4 : Xxx ,'.. -'s - sSss'nef sn'
--r,<,-. -. ls--f7 - -.
-.-..-, y, 4, 80 srs~' 'Y1 =
~ -s.hI- s,.-.s. w S-'
r,r.n AZ. -cv.rno -, - ',s-. .
6,sn, cam. 40 me =, ,hs c.,,,,, !, - -,
amt vsr,ou. p,,,,,a - ,s,,s-.
par{ic,,hrlv about An. o-var,,..,o,,
ana appointment OF s,e,cer. Of the ON
siResF company. i told the governor
that I'm my sopiRkon he had ample au-
shority to appoint these officers and
~ Fe~rt'sf mine seems to have
" .ne ad'peAnt general. who
- snouio make the
ss~---. W. 49, "
.-Lrr- y. 'es''~e ~ss'r'"'s aa,afan'
'o W :. '",aP A"a "SA
1o inv oeoonu res'-
es~ . .s-r,..-. s'";a p.oore n'
49,. ss -. - ' so'
~.n....u s.v
S--- 49,
..~ -.c,,. a. ."..", go
-n.... n. r..-
80 o,. =, a.. om.. 49,.
~.,.,a ,,.... a..
A. An. ..v.... ~.
-. -. 49, ~
s,,. ..- - -r, ~ -N.
.-ss -'e N-"
>'NS' ~pPoAnv
w. V~'Vss~"s ~~s~"Si Va eho. Sacc-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-22

tending to get 1t on Its return trip
from the camp. When was ready 20
return to the camp at IL o'clock, not
seeing tho government automobile,
hired private hack and when the
hack arrived at the corner Of Main
and Gervais streets was much sur
prised to find the government auto
mobile standing I'm front OF the State
house waiting for the adjutant gen.
eraI. went into the Office OF the
adjutant general and told him that
the automobile was out there waiting
for him and he ther left to take II
back to camp. However, as the au-
tomobiIe hired was so filled up with
suitcases filled with money the guard
and myself. as I suggested to the gen
eral transferred to my automobile
and transferred to the government
automobile. On my way back to camT
IN onicer spoke to me about the de-
lay caused by keeping the government
t.utomobile In front OF the State house
20, long and told him all he had tc
0u Was to make a report to the carnr
commander and II would be remedied
a. once.
AS soon ~ got back to the camp
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-03

for the coming year: Mrs. B. w. Op-
penheim. president; Mrs. Caldwell, vice
president; Mrs. S. Belsher, secretary;
Mrs. j. p. Block, treasurer
After social hour the club ad-
Journed to meet at the home of Mrs.
G. L. Knight Jan. 4. 1917.
i \ 4
Coed Citizenship Club.
The Good Citizenship club will meet
Tuesday, Dec. 5, in the Carnegie IL
brary. The earlier part of the meeting
Will be devoted to parliamentary drill
The meeting will be called at 2:45 in
stead of 3 o'clock. All ladies are in
vited.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-03

In new pipe intended to give a COOL
day smoke the tobacco Is loaded from
the stem side of the bowl. draft being
supplied by hole in tho top of the
bowl.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-03
Parent Teacher Associations
and Mothers Congress Circles
Home and School;
We work Together"

address all items of above circles
to Mrs. John T.. Baird, Meridian.
state press chairman of the State
Congress of Mothers).
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-03

move into the beautiful home just sold
them by Mrs. Pierce at los East Idaho
during the present week. MRS. Lemp
will be at home on Mondays.
+ + +
Y. w. C. A. Notes.
There will be the usual vesper SER
the association rooms. Mrs. Shelton
Bissell will lead.
The music will consist of piano
solo by Bessie Marshall and vocal
solo by Marie Cottrell.
Elevator service from to 5.
Mrs. r. L. Nourse, president of the
Y. w. C. A. and Mrs. c. A. Barton,
member of the board of directors left
for Tacoma yesterday for the field
conference which will be held in Ia
coma Monday. Miss Anna V. Rice, the
religious specialist or the national
board left Saturday morning for Ia
coma also, where she will speak at the
conference.
The regular board meeting has been
postponed to Monday, Dec. IL.
All classes will be resumed this
week, story telling, Monday; correct
English, Tuesday; China painting, Fri
udy. ANY one Interested IN any OIL
the above classes please call the office.
= !. i
Beautiful Song Service at Cathedral.
The beautiful song service given by
the choir of st. Michael's cathedral last
Sunday evening, Eugene A. Farmer,
choir master. was a musical event of
note, expressing the contrast between
the Victorian English and the modern
American. There were two anthems
by Stainer, II Am Alpha and Omega"
and What Are These the Ones in
White Robes Arrayed?"
Magnificent Nunc Dimittus, by Stan
ford, a great modern English COM
poser, The Lord Is My Light" by a
gifted American, II. w. Parker, was
another beautiful anthem. The next of
these song services will be early in
January.
There will be a musical service at
midnight on Christmas eve at st. Mich
aefs. The old English carols will be
sung in the bell tower. The singing
Will commence shortly after IL O'clock
The church will be decorated with pine
trees and wreaths and the lights soft
ly shaded which will add greatly to
the Christmas effect.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-03
CLUB GLEANINGS
Study Department.

Study Department.
A large membership was present at
the study department of the Columbian
club which met at the club rooms
Monday presided over by Mrs. Lyman,
chairman.
After a short business session, ]. b.
Morrow gave a most interesting talk
upon THE Inca Empire, Royal Fam
lily and Nobility telling of the mar
velous workmanship on the temples
which these ancient people built be-
fore the birth of Christ, some walls
of which are standing today in spite
of the earthquakes, the stones being
fitted so closely together that many
of the Jennings are scarcely discern
ible. Other indications also, point to
an advanced stage of civilization at
the time of the Spanish conquest. Their
form Of government contained many
Utopian features, though unjust and
arbitrary in others, In religion the
mass of the people were Sunworship-
pers, while the Inca class seemed to
have conception of a Supreme Being.
Authorities disagree somewhat as to
whether human sacrifice entered into
their religious rites.
Miss Marie irwin spoke on The Arts
and Crafts of Peru" which included
gold ornaments, basketry, pottery on
which the history of the people were
depicted, and textile weaving of which
nothing so fine has been found else
where in the world, the coloring of the
fabrics remaining perfect to this day.
The social hour followed with Mes
mades Scharf, Humphrey, Zimmerman
and Tyler as hostesses. Mrs. Morrow
and Miss Irwin presided at the tea
table which was decorated with a beau
tiful lace cover and white asters.
!. j. +
Business Meeting.
The general business meeting of the
Columbian club will be held Monday.
Dec. 4. at 2:30 o'clock at the club
house.
South Side Improvement.
The South Side Improvement club
met with Mrs. Fitzpatrick on Boise
avenue Friday. Mrs. Oppenheim, pres
ident of the club, gave a review of the
work accomplished by the club during
the past year. The yearly reports of
the secretary and treasurer were also
read.
The following officers were elected
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-03

Several houses in a Spanish town are
built of meerschaum, coarse variety
of which is mined in the neighborhood.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-03
Meridian Circle.


Members and friends of the P. r A.
circle of Meridian were guests of Mrs
Webster and pupils of room No. of
the grade school Wednesday afternoon
The program, consisting of songs and
readings. was appreciated by the WISH
tors. great deal of talent was shown
by these small children. The room
was charmingly decorated suggestive
of Thanksgiving and was the work of
the children under the direction of
their teacher. After the program a
short business session was held. A
committee consisting of Mesdames
Wilcox, Dewhurst and Carpenter, were
appointed to petition the school board
to make needed Improvement in the
nails upstairs and to report on same
at the next meeting.
The next community center meeting
Will be on the evening of Friday. Dec.
10, at the rural high school. This will
be an entertainment by the children
of the schools under the supervision
of their teachers. After the program
refreshments will be served by MEM
oers OF the P. I. A. The next regu-
lar afternoon meeting will be in Miss
Lyons room, grade ., Dec. 90.
:. :. \
LonefeIIow Circle.
The Longfellow circle met Friday.
Nov. "a, at the home of Mrs. Swan
holm. Mrs. Miller, president, presided.
There were IA ladies present. Reports
of the different committees appoint
ed at the previous meeting were given
and accepted by the circle.
The sewing and fancy work club for
the girls of the school from the fourth
to and including the seventh grade
held its first meeting at 1870 Friday
afternoon, Dec. l, at the home of Mrs.
Gray. at 1906 North Seventh street.
The debating club for boys and girls
of the seventh and eighth grades has
been organized. Mrs. Lydia McKend
rick was appointed as a representative
OF the circle to meet with Miss Irwin.
chairman of the committee for the
Boise Community Christmas tree.
On the evening of Dec IL. the circle
is planning to hold a acquainted
social at the Longfellow school house.
where an excellent program viii be
given, refreshments served and the
good old get-acquainted spirit passed
along. This meeting win be for all
the parents and teachers of this dis
trict.
y pleasant feature of the meeting
was the presence of Mrs. j. X. Dicl<ie
president of the Mothers Congress of
Idaho. She gave splendid talk along
the different lines of the parent
teacher circle work
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-03
Mrs. Pierce's Beautiful Homo
Bought BY Herbert Lemp.


Bought BY Herbert Lemp.
Mrs. Georgia Pierce has sold her
beautiful home to Herbert Iemn and
during the remainder of her stay in
Boise will be with her mother. Mrs
A. Stansbury at 2102 Harrison boule-
ward. Mrs. Pierce will observe Tues
day as her day at home.
:: < i
Tuesday Musical.
The Tuesday Musical met this week
with MRS. I. A. Barton. The subject
for the afternoon was the Eighteentb
century German and Austrian music
MISS Mccrum and Miss Marie Cain had
the afternoon in charge.
+ ! :.
Numbers Dunn.
The marriage of Miss Zoe Dunn to
DIR. Donald S. Numbers, both of Paw
cite, Is of pleasurable interest to the
many friends of the contracting parties
in Boise, Wejser and other towns and
was performed by the Rev. Thomas
Ashworth of the Episcopal church of
Payette, Wednesday afternoon, Nov. %
at 4:30 O'Clock. The immediate reIa-
tives of the bride were the only guests
The bride, who IS blonde. was in a
purple broadeloth suit and black hat.
The bride was given away by her faith
er, E. g. Dunn. John Wheeler of Vale
attended the bridegroom. A brief hon
eymoon trip was made to Weiser, the
former home of the bridegroom and
to Boise where his parents, DR.. and
Mrs. J. r. Numbers reside. The newly
welded couple will live in Parma
where the bridegroom has a coy home
arranged for the coming of his bride.
+ ! +
Shriners' Dance.
The Shriners were in attendance in
large number on Wednesday evening
at their regular dancing party. It was
a pleasant affair with an elaborate
buffet supper, and punch served all
the evening. Sixty-five couples were
present. Tompkins' orchestra fur
nished delightful music.
i ! +
Mr.. and Mrs. n. F. Lemp
To Move To New Home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Lemp will
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-03
Thursday Diversion Clubs
THANKSGIVING Dance.


The Thursday evening Diversion
club enjoyed an unusually pleasant ev-
ening on Thanksgiving Members had
invited a few outside guests and the
occasion was turned into y rronounc-
ed social event. The Valencello, fas-
cinating dance that it is. was the new
est Of the steps and found much favor
Mrs. George Cruzen was at the piano
\ \ ;:
Bazaar Open Evenings.
The bazaar to be given on Friday
and Saturday Dec. and ., by the first
and second divisions of the Woman s
Auxiliary OF st. Micha rs cathedral at
the Bishop Tuttle church house. will
be open during the evenings as we'll
as in the daytime. pretty Shakes
pearian fantasia by some o. the tai
ented pupils of st. Margarets hail. will
be one of the features of the entertain
ment planned 70: the two evenings.
The japanese and dainty home made
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-03

once to Seattle, but Mrs. Lindsey will
visit her mother and sisters until after
Christmas.
Family Thanksgiving Dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brumm were host
and hostess at q family dinner party
of ten covers on Thanksgiving day.
Yellow chrysanthemums in a tall vase
and little turkey gobbler place cards
each containing witty saying, formed
the table decorations.
i !. +
Happy Thanksgiving Dinner.
A happy reunion and joyous meet
ing of relatives was held at the home
of John Hagler, Twenty fourth and
Dewey streets on the day of Thanks
giving. Two sisters and two brothers,
Mrs. Elmer Doods, Mrs. T. B. Chat
man, Louis Hagler and John Hagler
were the hosts and hostesses, enter
tanning their other relatives at dinner
Plates We're laid for 20. The house
was decorated with chrysanthemums
The invited guests were: Mr. and Mrs
r. Doods, Mr.. and Mrs T. B. Chat
man, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Hagler MIR. and
Mrs. John Hagler, Mr.. and Mrs. G. L.
INuuOlpIl, MI. anu MIS-. N. j. DOOQS, Il.
Hagler and Mrs. w. M. Stafford and
Misses Katherine Chairman, Viola, Va
lewa, Lucille and Arlo Hagler.
i :. 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Nixon's
Dinner Party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Nixon of Hays
street, charmingly entertained with a
Thanksgiving dinner. Covers were
laid for eight Snap dragons and
chrysanthemums were used as house
decorations.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-03
Edited by Mrs. J. G. Green.

once to Seattle, but Mrs. Lindsey will
visit her mother and sisters until after
Christmas.