davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-08
9ierie Der Gpans. 9rrteit. Ct. Iat'
tbdns 8emeimbe.

Di. gp. prOt. CT. MatibdusS9es
meinb. bes Germ puitor 8. 90. Bers
tram, 2ibertp unb Gin Strdbe, bGIt
am Sonnsritas, ben 9. 9usuif. ibr
idbrIt6es picnir I'm GOr.it port.
1864 8ine StraBe. @er iemals eis
nem Der gitnies biefer Gemeirbe beis
eepobnt bat. ipeiB aus erfabruns.
b1B man ii9 bel benieIbtn gang f6its
li6 amififrt. unb audi fir bteies
picnie bat bos @rraneementssRpms
mittee auseepebnte @orbereituneen ge>
troffen, 70 bab .s on lInterhaItuns fir
gllt unb Sung niht fsbIen ipirb. NuH
fir bic grquidung bes irneren Wens
f6en tpirb oufs bsfts seforgt Isin, unb
por5iiglihe Mufit ipiro baau beitra.
gen, bic bur9 bic srimmise 6it. ets
mas srf1lnfften 9ttenssstifer neu Su
beIeben. Bestnn Qo&uaittass Inn I
tfhr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-08
RaHeH id,luer biiheu.

George g. Slgbes unb Sranf 8,
@anSoIpb, bei6e 80 Sabre off unb
525 @eit 3rpeite Strnbe iDobnbaft.
botten aus einem @iitenpogen SGiibe
geftoblen unb inisbten iib geitern i'm
Warni5tpaIgeridt tpegen alein6ieb.
ffnbls bernnttporten. Midter Dedt.
man berbine bas bodfte juldfiige
Strafmob, oIs er jeoen Der angefIag.
ten Su 5000 Celebrate iirro 30 Eage
grbeitsbaus berlirtbeilte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-08
9entIdie sd,iisen @ei,aid,aft.

Die Seutfde Sdiibtn geislH3 DAFT
bat bic beitsn Dortehrursen setrpf'
fen fir ibr srobes SamiIienfef, fptl'
dee Counting, IL. 4uguif, IN 8en
Wsude's @rpDe bel 8pnb 5in abses
halten pirb. gs nimu1t bic Gteut bes
iibIi6en Shiisenfeites Elm unb es
pirb ouf BEN 5amiiieufef ebenio
fibel unb murter sugeben, ipie Bel
allen @eranffaltungen bisIes padereu
unb in gbren aft getDorbenen @ers
ems. Der F4 einen oerguiigtsn Gag
MAIDEN min, erreiht ben 3ped bur4
etnen 8fu9 Der Senti4en S4uben
om nd9ften Sonntng.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-08
Siir's SiafoniiIen.SO

Der Sraiieuberein bes 9eiitifen
9iafoniiien SoipitaIs berniritaltet
an WltttDo6. 8. glueidt, in ben gead,.
nrittags. unb gben6ihinocn BEL Der
anitaIt elm Raienielt. Die beiten @or.
febraueen firb setroffen lnib Die Ia.
men iteaen allen Seiuferfs genaBreide
Stnnben IN gIusiift. RnGnlittogs
miro aaffee uuS au9en ierpiert uno
GbenbS fnnn man iid) an einem
ftnndbafteu GberSaieH giitIia tbun.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-08
gietur Seins Inn 9ienit.

Ssrr gietor Seinb, Der fein aon'
grebmanbat aIs 0srtretsr bes 2. OHr
Siitrtit niebsrgelegt bot, nm ipteber
BET fsinem Resiment, BEN 1. Ohio,
einsutreten, befinbet ii9 bereits I'm
Disnif. Gr betleibet aaps.dnsrang.
2apt. Seinb nub iid no9maIs aui
eiuise Sage na1 WoThiugton begeben.
I'M nOtbpenbise @ef6dfts IN Oro'
rung su bringen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-08
Wasssniiberrei&uus-

9ie gscrS Cincinnati @erbefie.
rlrnasgeielifoft bat Der Sprtsen'
stonpagirie Ro. 10 cine Saagge &c.
itiftet, bic an Sanrftag Gbeno bon
Der @attin oes giirgeruteifters gu@to
iiberreift tperben tHrb. Sie Serreu
Wuhto, @ulnirl, MIen, Rifter @ln.
s.. 2iibers, Siferbeitsoireftor Srieb.
Ionber mo grbeitsbireftor Sornber.
ger per6en Gnippo6en balten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-08
Sett fat lie ben ed,aSen.

Die 6arbiss Massi. @infOn, 739
Carlisle GDe., tptlhe Elm lutraiipes
Sdnapsgei9dft unter ben Jarbigen
betrieb, aber ouf bic Gormalitdten sis
ner 2i5ens Der5ihtete, 1T babel gu
S4aben setommen. 9is ppliset uns
terbrad Magsie am 6onntdg in ibrer
burititillenben Sbdtigtsit unb Miunts
sipaIri9ter ysatnlon that ssitern bns
nebrise. Gr periirtbeiIte Ulagsie gu
5000 Strafe nebf Soften.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-08
einnahmen an G,aisfsifensrn.

9as ssnIonofte1ermrrt bes erfteu
Dbioer 9iitritts bot ioeben feline Si,li.
abrednrug been6et. Gn Srllano.
itei,ern siugen 50, ,4s8,440 Elm, seeen
81 ,46S,S01 i'm forrefponbirenoen
Ronat bes @oriobrs. 9ie Gltnnbme
GROCER Guai,titdteu @bisfp ans 3oIl.
perIhlub infoIge Der Befiirdhmg ei.
ner erbobten Steuer bat ble groBen
gil,nabmen perurfud,f.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-08

uno nerpofes 0eflol
rnb uietn Ropi
fdtnurste rttt5. 20
lit bdlfie an Rein
frdnrien unb bate
bas @efhbI. aIs isi
10 Mot aef6hbt.
@enH I'D Semauoen
fourmen borte, Iisi 10
oabOn. f@Iob Die
9bhre ab. 70 bab man
mid Hicbt feben tonn.
te. Sc berfu6te Der.
f6iebeue Softoreu uiio
bte fpunteu mfr ufdhf
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-08

@prTber Spnidn bot bas republifa'
nifhe Grstutto apmmittee ouf Oon'
neritos Mlittas Su einsr SiBung stns
berufen Oas elusidei6en Bietor
Seinb' aus benz aonsreb, bas Soss
raten gef.rsubum urO bic primdr'
ipablsn am naaften 9ieuitas iollen
ben @essuftanb ber gsiPrs4ung BIZ
hen
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-08

bedtt ben Strei9 unb p.ranlabte ben
serupften @oft. Sen 5nluHten ftrafs
re9tIi9 gu perfoIsen. sbompipn battle
fi4 seitern Dor Ridter geutmon i'm
Mini5ipalseriht su perontiporten.
Dieter polIte e,n Grsmpel ftatuiren
unb perurtbeiite ben gnssilasten 5u
$50 GeIbfirafe unb 30 sassn alrbeitss
bous.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-08

aepott. gfeifenbdup 5ffnste bie Gbiir
nno fab .ii6 eiiiem niht gerube ber-
truiienerfpedenb ausieberiben Grerro-
ling gegeniiber. 9a oieier, nn4 iei.
nern gegebr sefrogt, irrrler nod nidt
afttiuortete, ifrieb 9heiferfantp Tim
nit Der souit einen Morgengrub ms
@eiidt, iobab Der 6renloe bon Der ge.
rorron torfeIte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-08
Bnr aehre fir anSere.

Gamuel Sbonlpfon, EN- aus gbicu,
go 5ugtretftsr 2eIIuer. ip.lder i'm
Gbeftsr gurf urbeitste, both einsn
Gaff, Ramens Greb. Murulino, gang
ssbSrig iibernortbsilt, inbsm e. inn
fiir 6psifsn uub Gstrduss pisl su pisl
sers4ukt& De poStxrpaltaaa sssis
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-08
Barbe iuirbia era.pfauaen.

spFepb @eiSeittmirp, an sbermuu
'Toefue uu6 @eaoifte Roab b1Dobnbaft,
lBlirbe geftern IN allG &errgohsfriibe
mir4 Mopfen an Der Snlisttstr m fei.
mem s66mten SdIunrner geitort.
sltf fetaen &1uatt MGR bo iei, erbielt
q hdue &a<poS4, 90 ipsEoe tpeitr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-08
MnsesriHe,s
Burbe a1seebIi4 ipaniides 5ifdefboot
IN ipnnifden GemdIern pon
belitidkm Tmaboct.

2onbo n, 7. glusuit. = Gie 90.
nIiraIit1t bot IN Grfabrlrng eebrod,t.
bob EN- ipditiideS sgij9erboot oui
Nlesltog IN ber g1dbe DON @ilboo. IL
fpnniidyn @eipdhern, bon eirem 6elIic.
id3en TmidJboot argegriffen Duros.
3pei RnIm bz @eiatung res 6iid,er.
ksAia -nnirbeu E,psx' ueziraulbet
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-08
GENITAL Goness.

1te G.nrinndfi Terrial Gousac, 2sf--233 Slsii
Gourf ctr. nabe plun. 4suffn asfDrc6Ru.
aat ArtsH iitutt9rii9n afbsitta.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-08
9n Serfaufsn - s,ianos.

ss aetsu eptsIsr ptano NIT II
Rotlen wnsFtf nrb Sna1, $3.50. gshu 9rtfftns.
1875 RaIuri exL- titdts 8{nno-eann tn
Gtrdnnnft fu1kBe
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-08

beniotrotiid,en SHteri,ationnIs mibe.
ruiust gepeien ipar.
ssa Der aniipcrt, be &iIIqittt BON
&errn RoH erbielt. beiBt es: sslnae.
itdts Der berrihenben Gage Hrirb oas
SepartruRnt es nbIebnen Sbr @eiuG
Inn einen gob siir Meiie na@ Sd,ue.
ben 81 senebmigeit-
Mngesriffen
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-08
Sn berfanfsn--Tarmen.

ft Hfer etod. nr,i1f. 9eflaad u. arrfgffeI
Turm; eiftes eailb uub @fbdlbe: SIDE IND
e. g. eeIysr, y1rrtou eiai;or. eouHrfet
sGe- I'D. 1s.s
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-07-07
AUTO ACCIDENT KILLS GIRL.
CONTINUED from Page one.l


been thrown on the outside Of the
road. If the car rolled over the wind
shield would have been crushed. So
any theory will answer and one will
be about as near the mark as an
other.
II the young man regains conscious
ness he may be able TO tell how Il
happened n not the secret will re-
main unsolved as the Mendelson girl
doesn't seem to know anything about
how II happened.
Was Dragging Body From Road.
The first man who arrived upon the
scene Is described by both Mr.. Webb
and Mr.. Dwyer as a short. thick ser
man with a pretty fair start for a
jag. The report IS that when the sec
ond car arrived. this man was en-
deavoring 10 pull Oscar 10 the side OF
the road so that he could pass. The
arrival Of another car at about that
moment stopped this procedure and
Clarence Dwyer was the next man TO
come along. He arrived about FIVE
minutes after the accident, so far as
he can tell. He was coming home
from Iron Mountain and as he APP
preached the curve he was tagged
and told that an accident had occur
red and someone was killed He
could see the body OF the girl lying
10 the road. The doctor had not ar
rived and everything was excitement.
Mr.. Dryer sat in his car for few
moments, but learning that the part
les were from Crystal Falls he got out
and went 10 the scene Eva Mendel-
son was crying and people were
gathering rapidly. Soon the doctor
and officials arrived and the body OF
the girl was removed from the road
Todd Webb arrived In the meantime
and pitched into the work OF caring
for the injured.
The Florence county officials tried
10 get some information from Eva
Mendelson but she was so upset by
the happening that she could tell
them nothing AZ first they were go
ing TO detain her for an inquest. but
changed their minds. Soon after
wards the car Of n. Warshawsky came
along driven by Lester Cannon and
they took Eva into their car and
brought her home.
AS soon as tho road was cleared
Mr.. Dwyer passed along but Todd
Webb. having an empty car. took
charge Of Oscar and brought him 10
DR. Larson's hospital in this city.
The dead girl was taken In the Nelson
car 10 Florence and later brought to
Crystal Falls
Caused Pail Over Fourth.
The terrible accident brought a
pail over what little celebration had
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-07-07
Mems FurniShinQS

We carry complete line of mems
furnishings and wearing appareals and
our prices are as low as they are posi-
to be.
For men who are in need of any,
thing to wear we advise an early pur-
chase at these prices. -
1t will be hard matter for anyone
to find where any advance has taken
place on any of the merchandise men
toned below which applies to IS per
cent of all merchandise throughout
our entire store.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-07-07
zION'S Nv. LrTnERAN CHURCH
Services viii be held as follows

Services will be held as follows
1890 Sunday school.
2:3O German services Every
body welcomed
School for religious instruction on
Monday from 2:30 to AGO p. m. Par
ents are kindly requested TO send
their children. NJ A. Haase, pastor
~-O---
TT PAYS TO ADVERTISE.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-07-07

John T. Roth and family were al
Ishpeming over the Fourth, driving
up in their REQ car
Max Kluttig and his mother went to
Chicago Monday to spend few
days with relatives there.
Sam Bridges purchased the Darling
house, occupied by A. Mendelson and
will move there very soon.
l.. A. Henry has received a consign-
ment of Congoleum rugs about which
his customers have been asking.
Miss Katherine Green is in Iron
Mountain on short visit with
friends and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs, John Flanagan Of sa-
COLA were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
F. Corcoran the first part OF the
week.
Lee Wilson Is now in the Tufts
store, having commenced work last
Monday, He will remain there per
manently
Eli Puotenin was down from Anna
sa yesterday Mr.. Puotenin Is one OF
the most progressive of Iron county's
farmers.
Miss Annie Hurja who has been at
Big Rapids attending the Ferris In
dustrial institute is home for the va
cation.
Mrs. Bennewick is in Or. Larson's
hospital where she recently under
went an operation for the removal
OF a cancer.
Harry Fraser returned on Thursday
from Marinette where he took exam
nation for admission into the ofic-
ers' training camp
Mr.. and Mrs. F. II. Witty of Mar
quette motored here yesterday Mr..
Witty had some business to transact
here and also at Iron River.
Mr.. and Mrs. S, G. Chadbourne
spent the Fourth at Ishpehiing and
Chad says that the parade was a lit
tie the best of anything he has seen
County Engineer Burridge will start
next week spreading oil upon that
part of the Iron River Crystal Falls |
road lying between Iron River and
The Rogers mine corner.
Chase O. Youngs Of Florence. came |
up 10 Crystal Falls last Friday to /
check up on the accident at Common
wealth. The Diamond Drill ac-
a pleasant call.
Leslie Rodgers came up from Flint
he forepart Of the week to visit with
friends. When he returns he willI
not 90 alone, as may be seen from
another item in another column.
County Commissioner John Mason
8 busy this week sowing the balance
If the land donated by the Keweenaw
association TO the Crystal Falls food
Increase committee with buckwheat.
Paul Dahms who IL connected with 4
he Kearston Mills at Newald, Wis. /
ipent the Fourth with his brother 1
otto and other friends. returning to
lewald on the 9th inst.
The wedding Of Miss Julia Wall and
dr. Leslie Rodgers will be solemnized
{ the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wall today. A full account OF the
Wedding will appear next week.
Andrew Ostrand. manager OF the
rystsl Falls COOPERATIVE store spent
ne Fourth at Dollar Bay. Houghton
ounty, Joining Mrs Ostrand and the
hildren who went up there last
eek
Ben Schook returned from his visit
Gren Bay His two cousins. sons
George Schwartz. are lin the
reen Bay company of the Wisconsin
ational Guard and will soon leave
II the training camps.
A letter received from Miss Green :
rmer teacher in our public schools. :
'nvoys the Information that she ma =
me 10 her home az ST John for the
lmmer vacation Miss Green was
aching az Detroit last year.
Tom Nash and family and Miss Net
; kingsman who motorpd around
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-07-07
been planned for the Fourth in this

been planned for the Fourth in this
city.
Mr. Nylund Is one Of our Oldest
business men and both of the young
people were well known so that the
many friends felt a pang Of sorrow
for the afflicted family.
The dead girl kept house for the
family which consists of the father
and 5 children, the mother having died
several years ago She devoted her
self to the care Of the family while
her sister, Hilma, attended to the
store for her father The smaller
children needed her attention and her
death is doubly sad for that reason
Oscar regaincd consciousness dur
ing the night Thursday He recog
nized several of his friends and ii
looks now as If he will recover He
has said nothing about the accident
j. r. Gibson of Amasa, Is al home
again after his operation at the
Green Bay hospital He is gaining
slowly but his many Crystal Falls
friends hope to soon see him about
our streets again.
James II. Flood received word
yesterday by wire from his son Belt
rand that his company had been or
dered 10 Long Branch. ~ j from Ft
Leavenworth Bertrand is in the
signal corps and II looks as IL his
corps Is headed for France soon.
Miss Mamie Dawson, deputy coun-
ty clerk, has been the Busiest of any
official in h etcounty the past month
She has been putting in her spare
time copying the registration cards
from the June 9Th registration. II T.
4 big Job and with her other work
has kept her busy.
The annual school elections for the
several township school districts will
be held next Monday. That for He !
natitie will be held AT Amasa. That I
or Mastodon az the Dunn mine. That /
It Mansfield at tho Mansfield mine. /
md that for Crystal Falls at the city /
lall and the Township office 1.-TWO |
'recincts). There Is opposition iu
'nly one district, that Of Mansfield
where Ernest Johnson and Charles
the regular nominees are
opposed by Andrew Johnson and
Wellendorf
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-07-07

Judge Rite was over from Iron
River last Monday holding session
Of the probate court His action in
committing John Matson TO Lapeer
had to be changed and the man was
sent to Newberry instead. the Lapoer
officials refusing 10 accept the man.
Another man, Oscar Engstrom. was
sent 10 Newberry, also. John Lind
and Robt Wilson accompanied tho
two men TO Newberry on Tuesday.
Todd Webb went TO Milwaukee on
Sunday 10 drive home a car that ha
had sold. lie arrived az Iron Noun
tain ON Tuesday night, all tired out
II was late and he debated long
whether he should stay NJ Iron Noun
tain or come on home. the latter ar
aument finally predominating. BY
this decision be was one OF The very
first TO arrive ~ the scene az the Ny
luud accident at Commonwealth. lie
pitched with his usual ylgor and VIZ
vol tired out whom he finished get
ting the injured and dead attended
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-05
TAKE STOMACH
ACHE OUT OF
BALL GAMES
President of the National
League Is Tired of Calam-
ity Howling Over Gate
Receipts.
Ry H. c. HAMILTON.

New York, Dec. 5.-Governor John
X. Tener. president of the National
league, is about to match his strength
with that of Ban Johnson in q war
time baseball scrap.
A policy of anti calamity bowling
will be placed squarely before National
league magnates by Governor Tener at
the meeting here next week. Johnson,
meanwhile. is crying for stringent re-
auctions all along the line, including
. shortening of the playing schedule.
Governor Tener declared today that
80 far he has received no word of a
joint meeting in Chicago of American
and National league magnates to dis
cuss war time economies. He also has
made it plain he sees no reason for
taking drastic steps. Now he stands
firmly against any plan for reducing
the player limit. which stands at FL
to 49,
The policy of Governor Tener Is to
present the best baseball possible, take
Rll losses as they come and end the
calamity bowling. Garry Hermann
and several others in the National
league have announced their stands
favoring reduction in the player
limit.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-05

cision. Mckay is now trying to ar
range to meet Frank Barrieau. Frank
was reported to have been an instruc-
tor in boxing in the navy, but Mckay
says he is still boxing in the west and
the other night met Eddie johnson at
Ely, New. He did not learn the OUT
come of the go. Mckay wants to meet
Barrieau at Ogden and negotiations
have been opened with that idea in
view. He has met and won from such
we'll known boys as Billy Weeks, Kid
Mcintyre, Winnipeg O'Brien. Ernest
Barrieau and others.
IT never felt more fit in my life" said
Mckay today. "Gillum and / have met
twice, so that we will face each other
in the ring for the third time on Thurs
day night have no doubt as to what
the outcome will be-"
Promoter Collins is pleased over the
way the advance sale of tickets is go
ing. Requests are being received for
reservation from fans in cities and
towns in the western part of the state
Babe Brown, who will go on in the
wrestling event, Is in the best of form
and will, it is believed, give one of the
best exhibitions of the mat art that has
been seen in this city during the sea
son.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-05
EXECUTORS SALE OF REAL Ee.
TATE

IAI6.
Under authority OF the last will of
Isaac Bedal, deceased, which will has
been duly admitted to probate. the I'M
dersigned, the executrix of said WILL
offers for sale. and will sell at private
sale. the following described real es-
tate, to-wit
Lots fourteen 90 and fifteen 15) Of
block twelve (12) Of Hyde Park addi-
ton to Boise City. Ada county, Idaho.
Also the farm belonging to said es-
tate, containing seventy-two CID acres,
more or less situate in the northeast
quarter (NEA) OF section twenty six
(26, township four 90 north, range one
ID east of Boise meridian, in Ada
county, Idaho; together with eighty
(s0) shares of stock in the Thurman
Mill Ditch Company. Ltd.
Said sale will be made on or after
Dec. 10, 1917, and bids in writing will
be received by the undersigned per-
sonally. or may be left for her with
her attorneys. Frawley & Koelsch,
Rooms 606-609 Idaho building, Boise.
Idaho. Ten per cent of the bid must
accompany the same, and the balance
must be paid upon confirmation of said
sale by the Probate Court. The execu-
trix reserves the right to reject any or
all bids. HATTIE MAYNE,
Executrix OF the Last Will
of Isaac Bedal, Deceased
| Dated, Nov. ~, 1917. Adv. D7
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-05

Gordon Mckay, welterweight.
matched with Harry Gillum for the
Pinney theater Thursday night, ar
rived in Boise Tuesday night and at 5
o'clock this afternoon will make his
first public appearance at Nick Col
Inns gymnasium. where he will work
with number of local boys. Mckay is
a typical welterweight. He tips the
beam at $50 pounds is clean cut look :
ing chap and gives the impression he
has a real punch In either hand. Gill
lum works at noon and o'clock today,
A number Of the best known amateur
boxers in the city are to train with the
welterweights.
Mckay was to have met Soldier Jack
Burke at Salt Lake Monday night. but
the latter forgot his ring date. Burke
is a heavyweight. They had met be
fore, Mckay getting a newspaper de-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-05
BASEBALL PROGRAM.

Chicago. Dec. 5.-Club owners and
officials of the American and National
leagues, win hold joint meeting here
Dec .13 to agree on program for next
year.
This is the outcome of conference
here between Garry Hermann, chair
man Of the National commission. and
Ban Johnson, president of the Ameri-
can league. They found there were
too many problems to settle them
selves and decided to call for help.
The annual meeting of the National
league will be held in New York, Dec
IL and the American league meeting
will be held here Dec. IL.
johnson wants a shorter schedule
while Hermann still holds out for 154
games. There are several other point:
where the two circuits differ.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-05
BOWLING

The Pacific Nationals won from the
Murphy Cigars in the City league
bowling match at the Recreation al
leys Tuesday night, taking total of
1884 pins to 2S0S for their opponents.
The Murphys, after dropping the first
two games, came back strong for the
third, bowling total of 1149 pins.
Booth hung up the high individual
score with 2S9, Stevenson bowled 255
and Robertson, 204. In the CONNER
cial league match the jewelers. took a
majority of points. bowling a total of
24S2 pins to PASS for the Boise Pay
cite. Scott was high bowler in this
match with 235 in the third game and
an average Of over 200 for the three
games. The scores:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-05
ROOT LEADING IN
SIX-DAY BIKE RACE

New York Dec. 1.-THE ~ leaders
In the annual six-day bicycle race at
Madison Square Garden has Travelled
1924 miles and two laps at the end of
the fifty sixth hour, a. m. Root was
leading. Madonna and Bello were still
trailing the field by a lap.
The record for this time is 1859
miles and five laps made in 1915 at
Chicago by Anderson and Dupuy.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-05
EckERsALL's CONDITION.

Chicago, Dec. 5.--Walter Eckersall,
former all-American football player Of
the University of Chicago, and later
a sport writer on the Chicago Tribune,
was still in a critical condition at st.
LulSes hospital early today where he
was taken Sunday night, suffering
from a general breakdown.