davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-08-06
WISCONSIN FAIRS


Adams Agrc soc-C Meteyard, FrendshpAsept
Ashland Co. Agric soc-oto D. Premo Ash1and-sep 81
Athens Agrc II, Eisold Athens-sept 1415
Baraboo Va LEY Agrc H Hahn Reedsbmg-Aug ITO
sye c. Co. A faf zss Rof ran M
Blakes Prairie Agric soco. Knapp Bennington
Brown Co. Agric Assn- Smith De PereAug $3.50
Buffalo Co Agric soc-F l. St John, Mondovi 25-2S.
Calumet Co. Agric Soc Chiffon No fair in
Cent Agric & Dry AssnE G. Briggs Gays Misoet 81
Dane Co. Agrc soc-M NJ Parkinson, Madison-Aug. 2s-a1
ooT gn soc w H aseon
Douglas Co Fair AssnF b. Spring, Superior Sept lila.
E. Monroe c. Agrc socF Rehberg Tunnei cyAug
Eau Claire Co Agrc socWes Warner Augustasept lila.
Evansville Agrc socR Smith, Evansvile-sept
Fond du Agr nlarEle Lac9sept 1921
Glenwood Inter-County Fair-Glenwood City
Grant Co. Agric soc-Lancaster.
Green Ayr. Soc Cunningham Berlin-sep lila
Fair-5 Barnard Spring GreenAug
Inter Township Fair Asa Lehner, Fas-Sep 1920
Jackson Co Agr Soc Samuel kund Blk River Fasoct 25
Jefferson Co Rock R. Val Ayr. Soc F.
Juneau Co. Agric soc-W. f Winsor Mauston-sept Al
Kcapoo Valley Agric Soc Driving Park AssnFred Mat
<ilbourn County G. Gillespie Klbourn-
La Crosse Inter State Assnc. Crosse
La Fayette Co Agric socT Krwan Darlngon-Aug.
Langade Co. Agric AssnIIenry Berner, Antigosep Al
Llncoln Co. Agric AssnA. II. Smith, Merr-Aug 14-17.
Lodi Union Agric Soc.-W. NJ Richards, Lod-Sept 4-6
Manowoc Co. FarF c. Borcherdt, Manufacturing 1925
Marathon Co Agric Soc D. Christie Schofeld (ar held
at Wausau)-Aug 28-31
Marquette Co. Agrc p Fuller, Westied-Sep
New Richmond Fair Assn.-P T. Neverman Richmond
! Aug. $3.50
m Wis State Fair Assn.-C. Chippewa FalIs-sert
! 1921.
1Oconto Fair Assn-Oconto
Oneida Co. Agric SocArthr Taylor Rhnelander-Sept
jOuagamle Co. Ayr SOc H. Wright Hortonville-
Ozaukee Co. Agric SOFA w Horn Cedarburg-Oct 4-6
Pepin Co. Agric Soc.Chas A Ingram Durand-Sept
Pierce Co. Agric. 5000. A Halls, EsWOrth-Sep
Platevlie Fair Agric SocC. Gribb PlattevieS
Polk Co. Fair Soc-E j. verson, Croix Fas-Sep 11-14
Portage Co. Agric SocB. O. Richter Amhers--Aug. 1881.
Price Co. Agric SOcG. r. Foster, Phillips-Sept 1921
Rlchland Co Agric SocW. F. ]. Fogo, Rchland
Sept. 25-2S.
Rusl Co. Agric. Soc.Frank Stare, Ladysmh-Sept 1928
Sank Co Agrc Sow E. Baringer Baraboo-Sept.
Sawyer Co. Agric. & Fair Assn.-Hayward
Seymour Fair & Driving Park F. Fielder Seymour
Aug 22-24
shawano Co. Agric. Winter shawano-sept 25-2S
Sheboygan Co Agrc Soc-C w Jackson, Pymouth-Sep At
Southwest Wis Fair Assn-W G. Martini Mineral Poin-Aug.
21-24.
Sparta Driving & Agric. Assn--Sparta.
stevens Point Fair AssnA E. BoUTn Stevens PontSept
IayIor Co. Mech Agric SOcR A. Kolb MedfordSept
Irempealeau Co. Agric AssnB. Davis Gasvie-Aug.
Vernon co. Agric SOc.J. A. MOen Viroqua-Sept
WaWorth Co Agrc Soc-S. Mitchell Ellhorn-Sept
Washburn Co. Agric. Sow Croker Spooner-Sept
Waertown mer-Co. Fair-C. Harte ELECTROMAGNETIC "a
Waushara Co. Agric SocC T. Taylor Wautoma-Sept 1928
Waupaca Co. Agrc SOc-A j. Rick, WeyauWega-Sept.
Winnebago Co. Agric Badger Oshkosh-Sept
Wisconsin State FairO. E. Remey Park. West As
Sept. 1915.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-08-06
Knew Sornethinu About Rifles

At Fort Myer. one of the companies
of Officers Reserve corps students was
receiving instruction in some phase Of
the army rifle. One of the young men
impressed the instructor as being
bored to death with the talk, and, fur
thermOre, he actually left the circle be-
fore the instructor had finished talk
ing.
You did not seem to care for my
lecture" said the officer to the stu
dent little later.
"Oh, yes sir; | am very much inter-
ested in the rifle. I have shot great
many of them"
The army man was a bit sore.
How many times have you fired
rifle in the past yearT' he asked.
Il couldn't say, but probably about
5000 times"
The army officer didn't believe him,
and plainly minated it. A civilian
who had fired q rifle 5000 times in
year was unheard of, an impossibility.
"Where have you fired a rifle any
such number of times?" he asked
sharply.
"Why, it's this way" answered the
youth; ''my father is Lewis, the manu-
facturer of the Lewis machine gun,
and am in charge of his tests. I am
a specialist in army rifles
"Oh." said the army officer-and he
walked away--Washington Star.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-08-06

Priscilla Mullines nursed the sick
during the dreadful winter which car
ried off half the Plymouth Colony.
Her parents and only brother died Of
the ''fever" that winter but when an
opportunity came to return to Eng
land the orphan girl decided to re-
main. She became the first mother
of the Colonies for her daughter was
the first white child born in Plymouth
according to historians.
The Priscilla Of 1917 will not have
to fear Indians, but she will fight
disease. She is going to be one Of the
first Health Aides to be ready for
service in the state.
The State Council of Defense be-
lieves Priscilla's example will be fol-
lowed by other Wisconsin girls when
they understand the service they can
do for their state. The registered
nurses must care for the soldiers.
The Health Aides will help care for
the sick at home.
Any member of a County Council
Of Defense can explain to those who
want to enlist.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-08-06
NEGROES With Irish Accent.

Southwark and westward from our
newly acquired Virgin islands lies the
British possession Of Montserrat-a bit
of tropic land set in blue sea. Mont
serrat is remarkable for possessing a
negro population that speaks with a
marked Irish accent, the result of de-
pOrtatiOns of Irishmen to this remote
islet more than a century ago. AL
though you can see nothing remotely
resembling a son Of the Emerald isle
in MontSerrat today, your ear can
still catch a touch of the brogue in
the peculiar dialect Of the place, and
many of the names are Irish pure and
simple-such as O'Hara and Hogan
and Ryan; there is even village Of
KinSale.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-08-06
MosIem Women Want Monouamy.

In Tomsk, Siberia, Moslem women at
mass meeting demanded that pOlyg-
amy, as tenet of religion as well as
d practice, cease. Moslems make up
L per cent of the entire Russian popu-
latiOn. If the Siberian Mohammedans
free women it is unlikely that the Sc
raglio will continue to exist among
other followers of the prophet. The
provinces of Siberia, Turkestan, Box
hara and the Caucasus, touching other
parts of the Mohammedan world, may
easily be points of contagiOn from
which q new freedom will spread.
Woman suffrage in Russia will do
away with the harem and women's do
nestle Observation-Disclosures Citizen.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-08-06
Her Great Comfort.

Donald and Charlie, two Muncie
boys of eleven, went for ''hike" the
other day, and when the noon lunch
con hour arrived failed to appear after
an absence of two hours, causing Don
AIDS mother to become worried, fear
ing an accident had happened to the
boy, who is always prompt at meal
times, even if not on other occasions.
But the father ate his luncheon calm
ly, being wise to the ways and wan
behring's of boys of eleven, and unwor-
riedly started for his office at one
o'clock, when the wife remarked to
him, her brows furrowed with care,
"What shall I do if Donald doesn't
Gomez"
''Tll tell you what you do" said her
consider. 'Now, if that boy doesn't
get back in an hour from now, you call
me up at the office and I'll tell you not
to worry."-Indianap News.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-08-06
Legal Notice
First pub. Mon. july 16-6t
STTMM0NS-

COUNTY COURT-Jefferso County.
Ruth Rinehart, plaintiff, VS.. William
Rinehart, defendant.
The State Of Wisconsin, to the said
Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within twenty days after service of
this summons, exclusive of the day of
service, and defend the above entitled
action i'll the court aforesaid; and in
case Of your failure so to do, iudg-
nent will be rendered against you ac-
cOrding to the demand Of the COM
plant; of which a copy is herewith
served upon you. Skinner & Thauer
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Postoffice address, Watertown, Jeffer-
son county, Wisconsin.
Notice.-The complaint in the above
entitled action is on file in the office
OF the clerk Of said court and states
the cause Of action herein.
Skinner & Thauer.
Attorneys
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-08-06
The campaign by the State Council

The campaign by the State Council
of Defense to organize automobile
squads in the state during the busy
days Of harvest time will show re-
suits during the next few weeks.
Kenosha county was the first to or
ganize such a squad,
Langlade County has such squad,
but there the business men of Amigo
decided also to furnish help for the
farmers In many other cities the
automobile will take idle labor to the
country districts. In Amigo the high
way committee suspended the work
on the road for ten days and the en-
tire crew has been taken to the har-
vest fields.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-08-06

Train No. 40 arrives from Milwau-
kee at 2: 55 D. II. Saturday and Sunday
only
Train No. Al leaves Watertown for
the east at $50 p. N. Saturday and
Sunday only
Train No 33 arrives from Milwau-
kee and departs for Madison at 1924
a. m. except Sunday.
Train No. 40 arrives from Madison
at 9:14 a. n except Sunday.
Train No. arrives from Chicago
and departs for Madison at 3:11 p. NJ
daily except Sunday.
Train No. % arrives from Chicago
and departs for Madison at Gas p. N.
except Sunday.
Train No. 81 arrives from the east
at 5:55 D. III. daily except Sunday
Train No. 80 arrives from the east
at 1850 D. NJ daily.
Sunday excursion train arrives from
Milwaukee at 1902 a. m and goes
through to Madison, returning at 5:45
p. m.
Train leaves for the east at so p.
NJ, Sundays only.
*These trains stop at Watertown
Junction only.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-08-06

That was 300 years ago. Today
Priscilla Standish Alden, Is years old
and just as dainty as her grand
mother ten generations removed, is en-
rolled with the first unit Of Health
Aides at the Milwaukee County hos
pital.
Priscilla Standish Alden is the
daughter of Arthur Alden Of Lady
cmith. The family history goes back
in a direct male line to the log house
which John Alden built for his bride.
The family traditions have lived
through three centuries, and the
Priscilla of 1917 is just as brave and
just as ready to sacrifice herself as
the sheau+iiEs--.lle >naiden g. ~Pl--rnouIh :"
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-08-06
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
CHICAGO e NORTH WESTERN.
South.

'11aiCdSO pdSS6I5 D ~ d. LII.
*Chicago nger-------11:0 5 a. m
sChicago passenger 1870 p. ~
GAINESVILLE passenger 7:15 p. N.
500 a. N. train makes close con-
nections for the west at Jefferson
junction and also for Milwaukee
Both HOS a. IN. and Ills p. N.
trains make close connections at JEFF
ferson Junction for Madison and all
points west.
North.
Screen Bay nger------7:5 5 a. m.
Green Bay, Sundays only----S:10 a. M.
screen Bay nger------2:43 p. M.
*Northern higan---------S:25 p. II,
Rockford passenger arrives at Wa
tertown at 40 a. N. and goes no
farther.
The 1855 a. N. train makes connec-
ton at Clyman Junction for trains
east.
The L: 80 train south makes connec-
tons at Jefferson Junction for points
east.
A tran goes west from Clyman
Junction at 500 D. N.
*-1hese trains leave daily except
Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-14
Imperial Couny Share Of the Liberty Loan Bonds is $500000
But SO far scarcely 100000 has been subscribed

Federal Reserve District No r. with Reserve
Bank of San Francisco at its head is farther behind with its sub
scripons than other district in the United States and Of
this district Imperial County farther behind in its subscr
ons than other county in the state Notwithstanding the
that this is agricultural county, properng primarily
the effects of the than other county in the
state.
The following is extract from a telegram from Mr. ~
kans Of the Federal Reserve Bank Francisco
Youare earnestly urged to redoube your efforts
subscriptions to utmost limit during few remaining days. only
by such increased efforts proportion the district
ized Up to time Twelfth Federal District has
not lived to its reputation what its
obligation We must fail"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-11
Tu1ly's Great Productions 'TheFlame"
Pretty Drama Of Childhood Dreams

The play comes here after long and
prosperous New York engagement.
'"rhe Flame" is as picturesque. as
colorful and as brimful Of action as
Mr.. Tully's other dramas. The scenes
are laid in Latin America and the hero
and heroine are two young Americans
who have gone into that land to seek
their fortune. They are swept into the
chaos Of revolution and trial after trial
besets them, but 1t all ends happily at
the last. There are bandits, voodoo
worshippers, devotees It the ancient
shrine of the Sun and Moon. Rumba
dancers and all the rest of the weird
and unusual people to be found in that
country and they are very real and
very much alive as Mr.. Tully presents
them.
The company which Mr.. Tully has
gathered for his production includes
Martha McGraw, June Hawthorne,
James Seeley, Godfrey, Mathews, Louis
Ancker, Henry Sherwood. Byron Rus
sell, Will II. Chatterton, George lie Soir,
William O'Day. Harry Morvil, J. ID.
Walsh, Jack Kingsberry, Anice Ives.
Vira Rial, Zon Wood. Helene Veola.
Fred Pena and many others. One of
the realistic scenes in the play Is that
where q hurricane sweeps through the
green jungle. To those who are still
young. no matter what their age, THE
Flame" will have a sure appeal
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-11

Dyke Moore (Francis X. Bushman)
originally moves. Going westward,
the memory of bad woman Is erased
from his heart by the winsome smile
of q good che, Mollie Anderson. played
by Beverly Bayne. Soon he is suing
for her favor with an enthusiasm the
fashionable women of society could
never arouse in him.
Good and evil influences battle in
the primitive mining town of Sill
verville. and Jim" Moore has need Of
all his superb physical strength. OF
mental courage he has unusual need.
For that is the central idea in Their
Compact
Harry Morey and Alice Joyce will be
at the Isis Monday and for three days
in 1.-THE Question" a five-part drama
Of much merit. THE Fighting Trail
with William Duncan and Carroll Hol-
loway is also on the program. The
two acts OF Hippodrome vaudeville are
also included in the offering.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-11
FAMOUS NEW YORK
SUCCESS BILL AT
MAJESTIC THEATER

"The Whip" famous New York and
London stage success, opens at the
Majestic theater today for an engage
ment of three days. The screen con-
ception of this remarkable play is a
giant gem of thrilling beauty. filmed
with snap, dash. thrill, youth and ro-
nance. 1t goes without saying that it
is much greater, much bigger and bet
ter than even the legitimate produc-
ton could possibly be, regardless of
the fact that the picture. though 1T ran
two years in New York, could only be
produced on two or three stages in
America. 1t was so vast in Its equip
ment of scenes and effects. Given such
advantages as the silent stage offered,
and allowing none of them to be passed
by ''rhe Whip" as 1t will be presented
today. overshadows all else of the sea :
son in size. thrill. plot and action. Big
race scenes. wonderful hunting scenes
great train wreck and a thrilling
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-11

Deny as we will, evade as we may,
there are in truth few OF us who haze
not real affection for red -blooded
melodrama. 1t is the drama of our
childhood dreams and 1t lives all
through our lives. When we were young
how we used to save our nickels to
revel in it and now when it is possible
we still delight to be carried to the
land o. dreams In it's mazes. In this
fact will be found one of the reasons
for the success of Richard Walton Tul-
ley as q playwright and producer. In
a highly refined, infinitely polished and
embellished form he gives US back the
drama of our youth.
There was 1.-The Rose Of the
Rancho" and "The Bird OF Paradise"
and even that lovable old wine bibber
Omar, the Tentmaker"-all Of them
brought this thrill Of delight to us.
And once again he has scored with
his latest play "The Flame" which
comes to the Pinney for two days
commencing Friday, Nov. 16.
THE Flame is the biggest pro-
duction Mr.. Tully has ever made. 1t
requires some 40 players and spe-
cial train carries the production about
the country. 1t ranks with such spec
tacles as Ben Hur," Joseph and His
Brethren" and 1.-THE Garden OF Allah.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-11
1.-THE VIRGINIAN" AT
PINNEY THIS WEEK

THE Virginian." the New York Pro-
ducing .company's offering which will
be seen at Pinney theater Monday and
Tuesday, Nov. IL and 10, is a dramati-
zation of Owen Wisters famous novel
of that name, and which proved to be
one of the dramatic sensations Of the
last six years, and is considered as one
of the few really meritorious theatrical
offerings as the prosperous and record
breaking receipts of it's performances
testify.
Boris Karloff, an actor of wide met
ropolitan reputation, will assume the
role of THE Virginian' which Dustin
Farnum created Mr.. Karloff tells the
following story: He stated that one
day he stood waiting on a street cor
ner waiting for an unusually long flu
neral procession to pass; beside him
stood very nervous and fidgety in
dividual who as the cortege showed no
sign of ending became more nervous
than ever, turning to Mr.. Karloff he
inquired who the deceased was but as
Mr.. Karioff was unable to satisfy his
curiosity he tackled several other by
ISLANDERS none of them. however, could
inform him who the apparently popu-
lar citizen had been. Finally becom-
Ing desperate In the endeavor to sat
isfy his curiosity he ran to the street
and stopped one of the carriages which
contained but a single occupant who
appeared to be a Swede. The very
nervous gentleman asked him whose
funeral he was attending. The lone
mourner shrugged his shoulders In an
Indifferent manner and replied: BY
yimminy Ay don't know. Ay ban yust
going for the ride
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-11
POWERFUL PLAY THE
BILL AT THE ISIS

Scenes Of dramatic intensity abound
in Their Compact" Metros super
feature starring Francis X. Bushman
and Beverly Bayne, which will be seen
at the Isis theater today only. One
of the closing tableaux, in which Hor-
ton. the mining camps evil spirit, sue
cumbs to tragic death in the desert
is one of the most powerful ever
screened. As a sort of poetic justice,
he meets his death at the hands of
the woman he has lured from home, so
that it is his own wrongdoing which
proves to be his Nemesis
The desert country and the rough
mining towns are shown in Their
Compact" in contrast to the scenes of
New York life in which James Van
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-11

until he was engaged by the Metropol-
itan Opera company of New York. A
marked resemblance has been noticed
in Mr.. SCOTS voice and style to that
of the late Pol Planoon.
A versatility of the most remarkab BILE
kind is disclosed by Mr.. Scott. and he
sings felicitously in all the schools. He
has especially demonstrated his fit
ness as Wagnerian singer. His voice
is genuine basso of exceptional range
and power,
Mr.. Scott will be the second number
to appear on the Boise Lecture course
and is scheduled here for Thursday ev-
ening. Nov. Is, at the Pinney theater.
All musicians and all who love good
music have treat in store for them
in Mr.. SCOTS program. and should not
fail to hear him.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-11
NOTICE, OF ANNUAL MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders of
the Central oregon Oil and Gas Com
pany. limited, will be held at the gen.
eral affice Of the company on the Sc
cond Tuesday of November, being the
18th day Of November, 1917. in the city
of Boise, Ada. county, Idaho. at 10
o'clock a. m, for the purpose of elect
ing board of directors, providing for
the Outstanding obligations. voting up
on the disposition of the personal pro-
perty of the company, and the trans
action of any other business that may
properly come before the meeting.
(Signed) CENTRAL OREGON OIL &
GAS COMPANY,
BY J. c. Turney, president,
BY Robert II. Tate, Secretary.
s. o. y. IL
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-11

EVERYBODY should read The Great
Exchange, story. mail order, real es-
tate. investment and general infor-
nation weekly. Contains 20 to 40
pages of opportunities, officers,
plans secrets. bargains, cash buyers,
etc. that win put you on the road
to more money making. Your name
printed in our opportunity directory
and special 2 months subscription
for Csc. AID rates &c per word for
four insertions. Thousands Of live
wires" to read your ad. Address
The Worlds Mirror. Beaumont,
Texas S o MI
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-11

scarcely able To twist his neck, but
barring other accidents. Mr.. Scott will
be in fine trim by the time he arrives
in Boise.
A, NJ. Relsdad, an accomplished mu-
stefan, viii accompany Mr.. Scott on
this tour.
Mr.. SCOTS operate debut was made
at the Manhattan Opera house. New
York. IN 1909. AS the high priest in
Aida When Oscar Hammerstein
ceased to produce opera in this coun-
try. Mr.. Scott went to Europe and sang
during the season of 1910-11 at the
Teatro Adriano. Rome, Italy. Achiev-
ing signal success there, particularly
in the role of Mephistopheles in
Faust" h was engaged by the Chi
cago Opera company, with which he
was leading basso for three seasons.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-11

automobile wreck forms only part of
the terrific action that it takes to re-
veal this story of love, adventure aud
romance. Other scenes filmed in the
famous Eden Musee, along with re-
markable eXteriors, and mountain
views add much to the lavshncss Of
the attraction. An all star cast inter-
prets the lines, and a special musical
score is played on the big Wurlitzer
On the musical program of today's
bill Mr.. O'Day will render for the
overture big double header opening
with Rachmanenoff's prelude and
closing with Girls If You Ever Get
Married" from broadway and But
termilk.'
Coming soon to the Majestic will be
The Battle of the Somme." ''The Bat
tie of Arras." Polly of the Circus"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-11
NOTICE.

III ,"e is.
aiciai Dis'''e. VI vi. ''"'e u i'""'
IN anu ~. Au" So'
IN inc ina.,ei VI .iie pe'i.,oi VI 'i,e
rsl,lne'' sneep oo'ip'n'' io' ITO WI
mh'a,y !,ioh'
al, enose whom ~ may Soneerh
On tne nrs. uas Q, NoVelnper, A.
p' 1870 Tue n-iiiihe.' oheep COMPANY
ny us a..o'ness' nar''r & Lanieron'
-
tionai BANK pulidins' boise' iaaho' by
uue anu az. - nc Gu
el'iso cour' ii'eo WIN '"e cierk OF
saio eouI' us "pp'is"t'on OF petition
Tor an ofuer u Asu oou' oissoiv'hs
.ie sat. 'r soipahs, d
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-11
lNTERURBAN TIME TABLE
BOISE VALLEY TRACTION CO.

Lv. Boise for Eagle. Star. Middleton
and Caldwell
ZOO. 500. $50. 11:00 A. M.
100. 3:c0, eco 400. $3.50. 1900, 500
HOO p. m.
Lv. Boise for Duncan. ss:1o, $500
1905 a. m; 1906 s4:0G. sos. sos
p m.
Nv. Duncan for Boise. ss:3s 1880
$3.50 q m: 1880. 1880. $3.50, $50
" IN.
'Daily except Sunday.
Southern Division.
Nv. Boise for Meridian. Nnmpa and
Caldwell
$3.50. 1880. 900, 10: 30 q. m.
1900. 1880. 2:.0. $3.50. 1890, $500.
$3.50. 500. $3.50. 1890 .. nc.
.sTo Meridian only.
ITO Nampa only.
LIZ. Boise for McDcrmott 1880. 500 q.
M; 4:s0, 500 p. IN.
Lv. McDermott for Bois, Sis. l1:30.
4. m: SIS p. N.
Schedule subject to shanse without
notice.