davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1917-10-26
Arizona Will Get
$4,000 This Year

The rs per cent share of the
National Forest receipts paid
over to the counties of New Mex
leo for the support of roads and
schools is $58, 600; which repre-
sents an increase of $23, 900 over
last year, according to figures
compiled by the Forest Service.
Arizona's share is $81, 900, which
represents an increase of SIT, 600
over last year.
School funds paid over to Ari-
zona and New Mexico on account
of school lands administered by
the Forest Service, and road
funds accruing from Forest re-
ceipts. are said to show CORES
ponding increases in both States.
An increase of 43 per cent over
last year is shown in the total
amount paid over directly into
road and school funds in the two
Southwestern States.
Forest officers ascribe the in
crease to the more active market
for forest timber, greater de-
mand for forest range, and the
25 per cent raise in grazing fees
put into effect at the beginning
of the year.
Graham guardian., 1917-10-26
PERSONALS
Deputy Birdno Goes to Tucson

Deputy Birdno Goes to Tucson
Deputy Collector George H.
Birdno, of the Internal Revenue
Service, who has been here for
several days on business relating
to the new war tax, left Tuesday
morning for Tucson.
New Court Reporter
W. C. D. Cochran. of Tucson,
has accepted the position of court
reporter in the Superior Court.
Mr.. Cochran came in Sunday
night and took up his duties
Monday morning.
Returns from Tucson
Judge A. G. McAlister re-
turned home Sunday night from
Tucson, where he presided over
the Superior Court while Judge
Pattee tried the case of Jose
Lavendero, charged with rioting
in Globe last July.
Judge Pattee Goes Home
Judge Sam Pattee left Tuesday
morning for Tucson to take up his
duties in the Cochise county
Superior Court.
Here from Bowie
Mrs. M. Richmond and little
girl, of Bowie, are visitors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Will
son.
To Attend Funeral
William G. Richards and family
arrived here from Bowie last
Thursday evening to attend the
funeral of Mr.. Richards brother,
Thomas Richards, which took
place Friday afternoon. Mr..
Richards and family returned to
Bowie Friday night.
Home from Miami
Mrs. Ira Kempton returned
home Saturday morning from
Niami, where she underwent
treatment at the hospital. Mrs.
Kempton returns greatly i'm
proved in health.
Returns to Globe
Thomas E. Duffy, who has
been visiting the past week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Nit Sims, at the
Big Ranch, returned to his home
in Globe Tuesday evening.
Graham guardian., 1917-10-26

Matinee 23O Prices Csc and 50 Night 75 Prices 75c and
Reserved Seats on Sale at The Palms

ne manufacture. impH-tat,cr, :::@;.aso
and distribution Of some twenty rrime
sunCtl'ties will be licensed by the
rood administration. Farmers, garden
ars and many of the smaller dealers
?nd manufacturers will be exempt.
The baking industry was left out Of
o. arrangement. but Mr.. Hoover will
be ready to regulate 1t as soon as he
has standardized baking flour, baking
ingredients and either the size or the
price of the loaf.
Secretary Baker issued statement
rr'sing highly the work Of the many
manufacturing plants that are making
clothing and other supplies for the
cantonment camps. Since the con-
struction of those camps began nearly
thirteen million articles have been
shipped to them. In other quarters
there Is much talk of the great snort
age of workers in such war plants as
"'rnlane and munition factories, steel
mills. navy yards and mines. and 1t Is
said that conscription of millions OF
workmen is being seriously considered
by the administration. Industrial ex-
pansion and the withdrawal of about
1.5OO.OO0 men from their occupations
for the armed services are held re-
sponsihle for the conditions. In the
aircraft factories thousands of women
are to be given employment
Owing to the present demand for
gasoline, the Standard Oil company
has decided to permit unrestricted use
Of Its Burton process of refining, by
which almost twice as much gasoline
IS obtained from crude oil as by other
nrooaeooo
Graham guardian., 1917-10-26
DIED

Mrs. Mary Breedlove, aged 72
years, died Saturday night, Oc-
tober 20, 1917, at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. w. E. Sowell.
Mrs. Breedlove arrived here
last Wednesday from Ell Paso,
Texas, accompanied by her
daughter Mrs. j. D. Elliott, of
that place. She was apparently
in good health, but had suffered
lately from bronchial trouble, for
which she had underwent an
operation several month sago. She
took ill suddenly Saturday morn
ing and passed away shortly be-
fore midnight Saturday.
The funeral was held Sunday
afternoon, at 2::30 o'clock. Rev.
F. L. Glisson officiated.
The interment was made in
Union cemetery.
Graham guardian., 1917-10-26

tlemen may talk peace, but there
will be no peace. Just so with
the present struggle. Autocratic
power must be broken and the
worlds freedom declared.
At the Mormon conference,
just closed in Salt Lake, we were
advised to let alone wildcat spec.
ulations and invest our funds in
Liberty Bonds.
Bishop c. w. Nibley bought
100000, and the church voted
to take a quarter of million.
Thus, the example is shown, lei
us follow. This war is costing
$3.50, 100000 every day, that is
Sc, 500, 600 an hour. The United
States is paying at least one.
fourth of this sum. The civil
war cost $500, 900, 900, the pres.
ent war nearly that much each
day. Get in and do your bit.
This is your war.
Graham guardian., 1917-10-26
Al. G. Barnes Wild
Animal Circus

With four rings and two steel
arenas, hundreds of new animals
and dozens of new acts, the AL.
G. Barnes big four-ring wild ami
NAL circus is coming to Stafford,
Wednesday, November 7th.
The entertainment provided by
the Barnes circus is original,
new, clean and instructive. Many
sensational and thrilling features
abound throughout the program,
which is opened by the most gi-
gantic animal pageant conceiv-
able, a march that includes 1000
animals in glorious scintillating
trappings, 500 people and natives
of the wild Nianzi country. The
program is full of dash and life
as daring animal educators risk
their lives in teaching and pre-
senting ferocious beasts in thrill
ling and extraordinary circus
acts.
Thirty of the largest, full
grown, man-eating African lions
are seen in one act. This big
sensational exploit is rema kable;
$50, 600 worth of lions are seen in
the arena at one time, a single
man putting them through their
performances.
A troup of thirty bears is a
part of the wild animal actor sec
ton. American and Russian griz-
zlies, cinnamon, >abe, sloth,
polar and black bears are seen
mostly in comedy lines and
equestrian and wrestling fea-
lures. Two herds of elephants.
among them a sacred Burmese
baby elephant, which has been
educated to let a sea lion ride on
its back.
Martha Florine and her leop-
ards, in leaping and fire hoop
jumping; Samson" an aviation
lion, are also some of the thrillers.
Augmenting the wild animal
features are many other highly
educated animals in acts of less
''shivery" nature. Dogs and
monkeys in high-dive and trapeze
work, goats, pigs and Barnes
challenge horses and ponies are
prominently displayed. Over
/ 1000 animal actors in 65 feature
acts. A score of human clowns
and fifty animals provide the
fun. Electric fans, electric
lights, seats with back and foot
rests make for the comforts of
the patrons. A jungle nursery
for the kiddies. and the big free
two-mile long street parade at
1:30 p. m. for everybody.
Doors open at Loo and 700
p. m. Performances at 200 and
800 p. m.
Graham guardian., 1917-10-26
HONOR OLD employees

In accordance with a precedent
established by eastern railroads
in honoring old and faithful en-
gineers by placing their names
on the cab of the engine to which
each man is assigned, the Ari-
zona Eastern has caused the
names of two of the oldest en-
gineers, in point of service, to be
placed on the cabs of the two
new passenger engines which
have just recently been received.
Engineer Seth A. Arkills will be
one of the proud recipients of
this honor, having his name on
the 701, while Walter L. Board
man is the other so honcred, his
name being on the 702. Arizona
Record.
Graham guardian., 1917-10-26
Buy a Liberty Bond.
Cut This Quit Is Worth Money

Don't Miss This. Cut out this slip.
enclose with &c and mail it to Foley &
Co., 1886 Sheffield Ave-, Chicago, ILL.,,
writing your name and address clearly.
You will receive in return trial pack
age containing Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound, for coughs. colds and Group;
Foley Kidney Pills, for pain in sides
and back, rheumatism, backache, kidney
and bladder ailments; and Foley Cath
artic Tablets, a wholesome and thorough
ly cleansing cathartic for constipation,
biliousness, headache and sluggish
bowels. Stafford Drug Co. adv-34-4t
Graham guardian., 1917-10-26
Worth Their Weight In Gold

No man can do his best when suffer.
ing from backache. rheumatic pains,
swollen joints, sore muscles or other
symptoms of kidney trouble. B. II.
Some, $40 N. I'd St., Reading, Pa,
writes: 81 contracted most severe
case of kidney trouble. gradually
grew worse and for months was unable
to attend to business. | began to use
Foley Kidney Pills and soon found the
pains were gone and have had no
aches since. They have been worth
their weight in gold to me-" Stafford
Drug Co, adv-3i-it
Graham guardian., 1917-10-26
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends
for all their kindness extended
us during the sickness and death
of our beloved mother, Mrs.
Mary Breedlove.
MRS. w. E. SowELL,
MRS. S. A. SowELL,
MRS. j.. ID. ELLIOTT.
Graham guardian., 1917-10-26
SECOND BOND ISSUE
Bond Failure Would Impare
I.edii of ihe United States,
Says Sec. McAdoo

PRESIDENT Andrew klmDall,
while away from home attending
the International and National
Farm Congresses, sends this
urgent appeal to the people Of
his home county:
! trust our people will realize
the full import of this second call
for subscriptions to the Liberty
Bond" says Mr.. Kimball.
The property of the rich and
poor alike, and the liberty of all
free men would not be worth
much if we fail to win this war.
Our most important part will be
to furnish the means, sinews of
war, in food and money. AS we
prize the lives of our sons and
loved ones. we will make safe
for democracy by sending food
and money to those who are SO
gallantly fighting oure battles.
Even though sacrifices are in
volved, every citizen should do
his part.
Government bonds are a safe
investment; instead of venturing
our funds in wildcat, uncertain
schemes, buy a bond and make a
safe investment. Even people
of limited means, wage. earners,
farmers, school boys and our
soldier boys should lay aside a
little each pay day in bonds.
The Kaiser has his hawk eye
on the West and Southwest, the
country where we live, as shown
from the Zimmerman note to
Mexico. If conquered. he would
give this section to Carranza and
our neighbors on the south.
Should Germany succeed in her
wicked land and submarine war;
fare, our farming and mining
sections would face disaster, as
there would be no outlet for their
surplus products and prices would
fail. Four billion dollars are
wanted now, but to make abso-
lutely safe, Mr.. McAdoo recon-
mends a fund of $4,000, 600, 900.
In the short period in which we
are to collect this sum, it will re-
Quire an average subscription of
more than $2l0, 900, 900 per day.
The first call involved 5000, 900
subscribers, showing that it was
covered by the wealth of the
land. We should extend this col
lection to at least 10000, 900 peo-
pie, thereby spreading the re-
sponsibility to those of humble
Gil cumstances, that all may real
ize that this is the war of all the
people.
We should not be content to sit
back and leave this to the few.
If we lose out, we will al suffer
together; then let each and every
one make an effort and do his bit.
A Greek boy bootblack in Port
land had saved his earnings and
took $1,000 worth of bonds.
"Fifty-dollar Baby Bond" with
$500 monthly investment, is
within easy reach of most any
frugal person. Ninety Oregon
soldiers subscribed for $4,000
and the boys at the American
Lake cantonment, took upwards
500, 600. Marguerite Clark, girl
photo player, took $3.50, 900. The
movement is popular. Every
body who can is endeavoring to
buy at least a small amount.
Uncle Sam asks every patriotic
citizen to lend him money with
which to win the war. Every
person holding back shares the
responsibility of the loss of life,
as money and food may avert
fighting, and the loss of the lives
of our boys.
President Wilson says: DO
you love your money more than
you do your wives and your
daughters and your sons?" No
use talking peace, for peace has
flown Patrick HanrV said. Gem
Graham guardian., 1917-10-26
news REVIEW OF
The PAST week
German Peace Offered by the
Kaiser Slowly Losing Its
German Features.
MlcHAElS PROVES AFAIuNE

Lloyd George Says England VIII Flight
Until France Reoains Alsaee-Lor.
ra'ns-All'es Make Another Sue
esssfvi Drive In Flanders-Mors
Of oernstorff's Psrhdy 10 Re-
vsaIsd BY Lansing.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-23
Cool Comfortable Lightweight Underwear Hosiery for Active Men BOYS
Mems Union Suits.

NO. c5os, MEMS Isle RIBBED UNIONS
IN cream color with closed crotch short sleeves
and ankle length drawers; drop seat style-a
new style seat that is more convenient and
more comfortable to wear; neat fitting ribbed
cuffs: fine medium weight Spring q I'm
and summer garment; suit ........8 IsUU
Mo. c622o, MEMS FINE RIssED Unions
sleeves and ankle length drawers; closed
crotch; just the right weight for Spring wear
out OF doors; q quality that will give splendid
service; sizes "a to 4s. Price, O. ma
. SUIT IBVV
Mo. c450, MEMS FLAT KNIT UNIONS in
pure white with elastic knitted band around
the waist for comfort; short sleeves and ankle
length; closed crotch. This Union at the price
represents unusually good value and you
Spring and Summer wear. Sizes "a to 70e
As. Price. a suit W
Boys Union Suits.
Bows COTTON MESH UNION SUITS with
short sleeves and knee length drawers; ages
to IA years; well made and correctly 0Ea
proportioned; price. suit EOC
extra good quality yarn that will stand a>lot
of wear; sleeveless and knee length styles;
ages to 1e years. price. f0~
- BOY IAlsRiaoAN UNioNs in seru
color and medium fine rib; short sleeves and
knee length drawers; price. 0E~
- Bon 1aAiiRiooAN Unions in an extra
good wearing quality and fine elastic rib that
tits nicely; ecru color; price. E0c
.-s sSs ATHLETIC UNIONS with elastic
knitted belt 1t the waist; E0>
q suit MISUNDERSTANDING. WV
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-23
Children's Pants, Csc

--lNFANTS' VANTA" BANDS
-colors. cream and white;
shoulder straps fasten in front
with twistless tape; medium
weight and all wool; sizes / to 9,
oach 1890. $500. ........... $50
--INFANTs' IN" BANDS; me-
dunn weight elastic ribbed:
shoulder strap style; made Of
nice grade cotton; price, sizes
to 6, each 2Sc
---lNFANTS' an" BANDS In all.
wool; same style as above; sizes
l to 6, each 500
--INFANTs' IN" BANDS in
silk and wool with non-slip
shoulder straps; sizes 1 to s. $50
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-23

-RUBEN's SHIRTS, made Of
selected, domestic wool with
two-thirds cotton; no buttons to
bother with or hurt the baby;
medium weight; size 1. $50; size
2, 4Oc; size 3, 45c; size 1, SOC;
size 5, 55c; size 6, COO.
-RUBEN's SHIRTS, made of
half wool and half cotton; dou-
Die cloth protection in the
front; size 1, Soc; size 3, $50,
size 3, 6oc; size 4, 65c; size S,
zoe; size 6, 75c.
r U B E MS ALL w ool
SHIRTS, made of the best So
lected Australian wool in
good heavy weight; size 1, eoeI
size 2, 65c; size 8. Zoe; size I, 76oC
size 5, Doc; size 6, 85e.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-23
women's & ChiIdren's Spring Hosiery
Wonen's Hose

No 1876, WoMEN'S 14-sTRAND PURE SILK
HOSE with non-ravel, elastic flare tops Dr. S1,23
No 1888, WOMENS 12-STRAND PURE SILK
HOSE with ravel stop. Isle top; reinforced foot,
-WoMENS FIBRE AND SILK BOOT HOSE
with reinforced toes and heels and elastic Isle
tops rull fashioned price, a pair ............ 500
-WOMENS FINE SILK Isle HOSE with dou.
Bile hemmed tops; regular out sizes; black and
whlte; price, pair ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Soc
SILK Isle AND FINE MERCERlZED HOSE
In light weight and fine quality; elastic ribbed of
double hemmed top; price, pair, s5c, for......$1
-WoMENS MERcERIzED Isle HOSE IN
OUT SIZES with wide fine ribbed or hemmed
top; pair Observation-Disclosures. 43o
-WOMENS MERCERlZED Isle HOSE In
dandy light weight for Summer double, elastic
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-23

Zine RIBBED TON
STOCKINGS for Misses and
Children; sizes 51a to 10; good
black color with reinforced foot;
u pair ioC
GOOD COTTON STOCKINGS
in a medium heavy rib and
made of serviceable cotton yarn;
a pair, 15c, 2 pair for $50
-iNFANTS' FINE CASHMERE
HOSE,in fine rib with silk toes
and heels; colors, pink, blue and
red; price, a pair $50
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-23

-RUBEN'S SILK AND WOOL
oNIkTSI-Very soft finish and
medium weight; size 1, Csc; size
,. @i.e6; size 8. $1.15; size 4, SIPS,
size s, $i.35; size 8, $145.
- INFANTS m" SHIRTS
button In front; handsomely
trimmed; made of fine cotton
and wool mixed. Size /, 45c;
70, 6Oei 90. Csc, As, soe; 5's, $50,
-, re; rs, SIS and 9's 79o.
- INFANTS m" SHIRTS
absolutely pure wool in a very
elastic RIB and nicely finished;
size !, Sc; %s. 70o; 3's, 75e; as,
10; Sc, s5e; SIS. rs and SIS, CSC,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-23
food Stockings for Misses, Children and Infants

IN e r c e RIZED COTTON
STOCKINGS for Misses and
Children; medium rib and seam
less; sizes 8 to 10; pair -. ESQ
FINE SILK Isle STOCK
INGS; light weight and mercer
lied finish; very elastic; sizes
to 10; pair .25s
LIGHT WEIGHT COTTON
STOCKINGS in nice elastic rib
and seamless; reinforced foot;
sizes to 101a; q pair. 19e, 8
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-23

WOMEN Hose
LIGHT WEIGHT COTTON HOSE Of good s,nl.h
and very serviceable; double garter tops and seam
less reinforced toes heels and solos, coors black or
white; price. q pair ...........,.,....... ose
FINE COTTON STOCKINGS with nlos msro>rixsd
finish; ribbed or hemmed tops and full fashioned:
high spliced heels and double toes: black
or white price, pair $780, pair for 800
MEDIUM WEIGHT COTTON HOSE Of fin. e.ve.
combed yarn reinforced soles heels toes scam
iess' pAir 16o
-BLAck COTTON HOSE with elastic ribbed ten
high spliced heels and double solos, fully seamless
and medium weight; price, pair, 1zse, for $50
BLACK COTTON STOCKINGS In q sood medium
weight and seamless sizes 81 to 10, pricA Q Pr 100
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-23

INFAN TS' MEDIUM
WEIGHT COTTON STOCK
1NGS in black and white; sizes
to 6; pair, 15c, z pair for $50
-lNFANTS' FINE RI 3 3 z .
COTTON HOSE in a good black
color; price. a pair .....,... 100
-lNFANTS' SILK AND WOOL
HOSE; fine ribbed and seam
less; whitec a pair, $50; black. .
pair ....... .xS0
-iNFANTS' FINE SILK Isle
HOSE; price. a pair ........ Use
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-23
en- Rule Features Underwear and Hosiery For til,
Semi Annual Golden Rule Event.

Semi Annual Golden Rule Event.
Underwear and Hosiery Week featured twice year this
store featured why and with such comprehensive
that is well worthy of being called EVENT 1t is
elimination Of several months of preparedness work
part securing from the greatest mills the greatest possible
values for Golden Rule Customers.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-23

Children's Unions. 5Of.

Children's Unions, soc
-Children's Combination Waist, Unions In q fine
elastic rib, made from good grade cotton yarn:
sleeveless low neck style with drop seat; reinforced
wib straps where the and strain comes; made
WIN pin tubes for the garters; sises to ~ en-
Children's Vests, 2 for 25c
-Children's nice quality Cotton Vests in elastic knit
and made OF good white cotton; neck sleeveless
style with non-sip shoulder straps ages 2 to 1E
for 30.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-23
Howard Stein, Boise Dealer,
Reports on Conditions
i, After an Investigation in
Salt Lake.
Declares Situation Is Seri-
Gus and Urges That Idaho
Take Vigorous Official
Action to Obtain Relief
From Impending Fuel
Famine.

"Unless the Oregon Short Line will I
turn over cars to the ID. q; r. g. for /
coal shipments into Idaho this state is I
going to be up against it for fuel next /
winter"
That statement was made by How
hrd Stein. president of the Boise Coal !
company. after q trip from Salt Lake, y
from which he has just returned, in .
company with Ernest Noble, president
of the Overland National bank Of this
city. They went to salt Lake to buy
coal They wanted 10000 tons. After
visiting practically every operating
Headquarters in Utah they were IN
able to contract Tor more than $500
tons, and the price on that amount
was left open. we do not know what
1t will cost us said Mr., Stein. i
PLENTY OF UTAH COAL =
There is plenty of Utah coal for .
Idaho" Mr.. Stein continued, The
Wyoming mines apparently cannot
supply our needs, especially since the
Union Pacific Coal company has gone
cut of the commercial coal business.
We cannot get sufficient coal from
Utah mines uBloss they can get cars
from The oregon ShGrt Line or Union
Pacific, To haul it. The oregon Short !
Line refuses TO furnish any cars TO the
d. & r. c. There you have the stu
alton in a nutshell.
PLATT REFUSES CARS.
.,,., =, M, ,u.., ,,oe,,,
80 tho St,,,.t TO-, 80 ,.af,,saa A. .s1Ir /
~, 49,. r,'. t,,n n o u - oaa1 +rodo
i' -, -, 49,
effect from, him. The standard COAL
company manager told me his concern
could supply Idaho needs If it could
get 80 cars a day They cannot be
had he said Apparently public needs
must be subordinated @ a continuous
scrap between two railroads.
After "a careful Investigation of tho
situation, it is my opinion that it is
critical and demands moro serious at
tention by official Idaho than it has
been given"
NEW ROAD TO Utah MINES
NJ. o4.i.,.z o4tan.i,,. ,.. oo,,oa .,
81 I.,taa,, -, - ~, d. ~
~ % l,a,,,,,,l,,o,l., o1,,,, th,t 90,
-, ~, 80 ~ - g ia ti,,,
49, -, - "a ..',,,,,1,, ,,,,,,r
60, ~, -. ..,,l,l4 -. -,
~ i,a,'si,t+s 80, a., 49, i,,fo,,,,o
IT, ro4 M ,,rcI,,,,.,1 H.
-, ~, 49,, 80, -, ,,.,.,,
N-,I,,a,,,ha, -rl,at NH, 10 tasIa+o g..
.t,S.,.t g -, -, 49,
n1,,I ~, go. =, ~
he raisod II is now s,5n ton tbere
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-23
You'll Economic if you Buy No

You'll Economic if you Buy Now.
Everything that into the making Underwear and
Hosiery has advanced in price and still going upeven
needles employed in their making almost impossible OBJ
tain price The undoubtedly soc even
greater advances in knit goods-he time lay supply is
NOW while supply needs practically last years
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-23

Let US mount your head and tan
your hide. Limbert, LIS So. 11th.--l
Adv. =
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-23
Children's Unions, 29t

Combination Waist Unions of good medium
weight reinforced with woven tape straps, max.
ing them very sturdy; drop seat style low necl
and sleeveless; pin tubes for the garters; age.
to L. You'll find this unusually 10 .
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-23

NO. c3a2, MEMS ATHLETIC MAIN
SOCK UNIONS. made Of very fine soft
material that gives excellent service;
sleeveless style with knee lsng1h
drawers; elastic ribbed belt a. 0S~
the waist Price. . suit ........0O0s
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-23

WoMEN'S ELASTIC RIBBED VESTS
with V or round neck; mercerized tape
insertion around top and armholes;
made in Swiss or spring needle knit
with n-slip shoulder straps; price
each $50. ...... ................ .25e
WOMENS Isle VESTS with nice silk
finish sleeveless low neck style with
silk ribbon insertion around top and
armholes; perfect fitting vest; price,
WoMEN'S Isle FINISH VESTS in q
very fine, elastic rib; shaped in, the
knitting; Hastily trimmed; price. ca. $50