davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-04

United States IN uohiiIZIng IT'S navy
and the measure taken for increasing
its sea strength have given renewed
impetus TO the movement to strengthen
the Japanese navy The naval autnorf-
ties as well as many pu HcisIS aF@
gravefy concerned over the rapid fall
ing off in the strength Of Japanese
navy They are urging an increase N
Japan's sea power for the purpose OF
consolidating the national defense anu
not necessarily for an aggressive pur-
pose. The new proposals to this END
viii probably be introduced at the next
session of the diet
There are great number or Amer
cans in Japan who wish 10 go home
and offer their services TO the govern
uent for the war Some of them have
had military training and would pc
eligible for commissions as officers IN
the army Arrangements are being
considered for the transportation TO
the United States Of these men. The
foreign office informed representa-
i've of the Associated Press that Japan
was not Interfering in any way IN
China
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-04
Towels, Muslins, Etc.

24x43 BIeacI1ed Turkish ToweE-DoubIe
thread. firm weave; at 2sc-
HucI< Towel. 10c-SIze 1Sxss: plaid red
border.
RenfreW'S Best Oil DamaSk-65c value;
yard 59c-
s4-inch BIenchefI Heavy Mercerized Dam
aSk--T ard. sic
I7-irch BIenched Crash. f21@c-A good I5c
value.
1s-inch CubIeaeFled CrasIl-SpIendid wear
ing quality; yard IL
t5c BieachcsI Muslin. II Il ca nice. smooth
good weight quality
Heavy Fine Weave Cheviot. 15c-SpIendid
for girls ,Iresses. mems and boys shirts
Bieached PiIIow Gases. 1fc-WilIe hens
size 36x42.
Bleached scanned @Ieef-Size T2x9O.
priced at 5.5c.
Yard Wide PercaIes-Eishr and dark pat
terms YAH I5c-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-04
NEW BRICK PLANT
Two Hundred Thousand Dollar Con-
Germ for Pi1tsburg.

Pittsburg is to secure new 500
900 brick plant If the charter board
approves an application for q charter
by the Metropolis Paving Brick COM
pany The plant will be built this
summer. according to Hubert Lard
ner OF Fort Scott. chairman OF the
Democrat state committee, who VS.
tied the state house today in company
with several Incorporators OF the new
brick company
Men behind the new company pro-
pose TO build one of the largest hrick
plants in the state at Pittsburg- IN
eorpOrat0rs Of the new company are
NJ NJ Bushong, Pittsburg- r. T Cot
Inns, Kansas City. P. P. Young. st
Joseph. Mo-. and E. D. Tyner, Kansas
CITY Mo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-04
SPECIAL BAR EXAM
Kansas state Board to Favor students
Training for War

Plans have been completed for a
special bar examination for law stu
dents who expect to attend the off
GERS school at Fort Riley The ex-
animation viii be held in the supreme
court chambers some time next week
A number of students had planned
20 take the regula- June examination
OF the state bar examining board They
planned. also, to attend the officers
school at Fort Riley IN order to per
nit examinations without conflicting
with army school dates. the state
board IS arranging for an examination
20 be held in Topeka at an early date.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-04
FOUR GO TO LAWRENCE
Topeka High School Stars VIII Take
Part in Tnferschofastic Meet

The Topeka high school will send
four men 10 Lawrence tomorrow tn
participate in the big K L inter-
scholastic track meet All. OF these men
are starr and are expected to maxi
d good showing They are Rogers.
who will enter thu mile. half mile and
relay: Miller go 4ag and relay;
Bruce 40 and the relay, and Zercher
half mile and relay.
Topeka will take part in the class
a. DIVISION and the local sprinrers
viii 20 up against some Of the best
talent IN the state
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-04
FOR CIVILIZATION
This Assured Now That c. :. Is
In, Jap Opinion.
Increase OF e. 5. Navy Spurs
Japan to Strengthen Hers.

Toxic. May 4-The entrance of the
United States into the ranks Of the
entente allies has been greeted Win
great satisfaction by the Japanese, d
satisfaction voiced by the foreign OF
flee in a statement TO The Associated
Press. The Japanese government IS
anxious to cooperate with America in
every possible way. but there IS con-
siderable speculation as TO what form
sucEx< cooperation could take. The
absence OF submarines from the Pa
cific is expected to render American
activity in that direction unnecessary
except in the region. OF the Philippine
Islands
Many OF the Japanese newspapers
pay enthusiastic tribute TO the war ad-
dress of President wilson The Va
nat0 calls it a sublime expression
OF Tie greatness Of the American char
A%ter7 and continued:
There is no need to dwell on the
great blow that has been dealt the
u1litarist Bureaucratic government Of
Germany. With the participation Of
America the war has become a world
war for liberalism, democracy and CIV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-04
The japanese Way To Remove Corns
Don't Hurt a Bit Easy and Simple
The Magic Touch Icent Touch Stops Sore
ness Then the Corn CaIous ShrveIs and Lifts Off
Try it. Your Feet VIII Feel Cool and Fine

old or tough your pet corn is he will
shrfvel right up and you can pick him
our after touch OF Ice-mlnE- No
pain not a bit Of soreness. either when
applying it or afterwards. and it doesn {
even frritate the skin.
Ice-mint Is the real japanese secret
Of fine healthy. little feet Prevents
foot 0dars and keeps them cool, sweet
and comfortable. IL is now selling ike
wiIdfire here
Just ask in any drug store for a lit-
tie L.e-mint and give your poar suf-
fering. tired feet the treat OF their
nothing Just as good Advertisements
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-04

Just a touch ee Ice mint and "Oh -
what relief C-rns and caIlouses van
ism soreness disappears and you can
dance all night or walk all day and
your corus won hurt bit No matter
what y0H have tried or how many times
You have been disappointed here il Il
fei1 help Tor YOU At last Z rom the
very second that Lce-miut touches ti1ut
SORE fender corn your pror tired. aeh-
mig feet VIII feel so cool. easy aud
comfortable that you viii inst sigh with
relief Think OF it just little touch
NJ that delightful, cooling Ice-miur ami
real foot Joy IS yours. No NATTER how
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-04
Is YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA
From the columns at
The TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL


May 4, 1897
Rain fell in torrents to-day .-S inches
WIS recorded. Walnut Grove and Park
dale are under water.
Why don't the electric cars have electric
headlights
John T. Ingalls, has accepted the invita-
ton OF E D. Nfckeevar of the Young Men )
Republican club to open tile campaign OF
1s92 in Topeka.
DR. J. G McClintock viii 90 to Eurone
in a few days to study.
Automatic fans have been put up in
one of the hotels.
George H Evans left last night for FL
Paso. Texas. where he is figuring on a
Dig government contract
The Santa Fe hospital directors have de-
cided to build i hospital at Newton and
VIII probably build one here as we'll They
have a fund Of $1u0.09d to be used for
ahe purpose
W A S. Bird viii deliver an address
before the Seabrook Republican club Fri
day night
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-04
MADE HEROIC RESCUES


Paris. May IA NarseiIIes dis
patch 10 the Matin says that the pa
troll ships which went To the rescus~,3f
the 1orpedoed transport Areadlan
showed great herulsrn ard detsrrnlna-
ton IN saving the victims Of the sub
marine Both officers and men leap
ed overheard and held up drowning
soldiers One patrol saved 236 mem
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-04
RUSS REASSURE ALLIES
Provision Govt. sends Word No
sIackening in Common Struggle.

Petrograd May 1.-The Russian
provisional government has sent TO
the Russian representative IN the en-
rente allied countries a note assuring
the allies that the change in govern
r1eut in Russia cannot afford d pre-
raxt for any sIackening on the part Of
Russia in the common struggle OF al
the entente allies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-04

Usual lou prices for tphich this noted.
our prices the dependable merchandise and the
Women's and Children's
Wearing Apparel
Sale of Ladies' New Spring Coats

Conts worth up to $685. at S450-New spring
models: large collar and turn back cuffs trim
med contrasting euIocs; full belted; very
pretty and stylish For only $3.50.
81 for S595-V-rv good material and
sts Iish-
White ami Plaid Goats. $3.50 and s4.5G-Large
collar, fun bet=d-
Women's silk skirts. S5.g5-New model, sheered
plain belt. set-in pockets
Wonien'- silk skirts. $3.50. 500 s995-
Black and striped taderas- very latest and best
models.
Women'- silk Pettieo-&ts--Good range Of colors;
prir ed S:.g5 ami s5.g5.
Women's sateen Top Petricoats with silk Ruffe
Black ONLY a SID
ChiIdren's White Dresses. 1.25 ST % up sa.75
Made OF fine sheer organdies and lawns;
beautifully trimmed; ages to Il
Child ems Bingham and PercaIe Dresses-Light
and dark colors; year size Price .5c
and $50.
Girls Dresscs-Of plain. plaid and stripe ging-
ham. 59c- T5c. 81 10.
ChiIdreu's RompcrS-Nice quality, dark and light
percnles. 20. 39c ard 49c.
Ladies' sport Waists. 9Sc-Large sport collar and
tie STYLE Our cash price viii save
you 20 per cent
Mildly B4ouses. j0c-1tade good white MILDLY
cloth collar and pockets trimmed in striped
material. Good for soc.
MILDLY BIouses. SIC and 9s.-Extra nice plain
beIted style.
Mildly BIouses and SmociSs S1.19-Fine material
in Write and gla-n colors; fun belted-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-04
Laces, Embroideries and
Ribbons at Saving Prices

Elf.res and Insertions OF Pure Linens up to
Inches Wide.
German Val. Laces-A good line or patterns.
E5uI cash price. 31.c-
Organize neutrality-suspicious. patterns l.
to IS inches wide Priced from CSC to CSC
Corset Cover E,ubrCidery-tS in wide;
priced at fJc. I9c ami 35c.
2b-iuch RuiTie I0uncing-Beautiful pat
terms. Der ward, 50C-
s7-ircF, F'Iouncin.r. 35c. S:5c. soc and G5c-
Splendid quality: extra deep needle work
patterns. oar cash selling enables you 10
save % PEI cent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-04
Voices in Pence Conference.

The Hoch1 dweIls on the fact that
the United States will now have an
important voice IN the peace confer
ence- This paper considers that the
chief assistance America can offer IS
-4rru her navy and by increasing the
supply of war material for the Euro
pean allies. The prompt action Of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-04

Making money work is a
matter Of common sense
ard sz1ffzb iIi1y- Your saw
ings invested in n farm
mortgage loan works night
and day and your security
can't burn up or blow
away
THE FARM MORTGAGES CO.
Topeka Kansas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-04
New Spring Wash Fabrics

Dress Csfngfans. 12t@c- 131sc and tic
Checks, pIaIds. stripes and plain coIors.
Lawns. f-se toe and f:tsc-New spring
patterns. fast colors.
soiset1-Fer dresses and waists. pern1a-
nent finish yard. 35c
Sport SHiting- 2sc-New popular neteriaI;
81 in. wide.
81 AZ in VoH@-In all the new popular
shades per yard. CSC
White Dress Goods-In all the popular ma
terials; from Zoe TO soc yard
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-04

DR.. J. C. McClintoek will 70 to Euro
in 4 few days TO study
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-04

Automatic fans have been put up
one of the hotels
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-04

: Why don't the electric cars have electro
headIightsg
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-04

Let Us Help You Plan Your Next Trip
r. l. STCRG ES, C. P T. A.
Phone 36d2.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-14
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The students OF Boise high school
ate very much excited about the din
her dance that is 10 be given Friday
HNNafns, Jan, ~. for the second foot
eail tea h The tickets are selling
rapidly and good crowd is expected
To be present
Al the weekly meeting az th~ Stn,,.
cnt cVaictl Monday afternoon. il WAS
decldsd that members of the Courier
starr W. aid b. allowed to have letters
IN the form OF small pins, Edward
l.ttooy and Wilma Starns are ~
vhoose Vhe design and present il ut
the neAt mectlng.
nc SNsa.alttec that was to draw up
the rusds for the awarding Of ~E,ss
presenter the following plans
IN eaScessh So innings must be- play
60, In track eight points in dual
meet uNe points in a triangular meet.
or one po'at in . htNh school meet a,
,ne University OF Idaho must be made
! octore NceclNing RS" For football
( eASht IN y halves mast be PLAYED. /,
mas naV been decided vet conceruins
aaskcth1.ll MS the length OF the seas m
o"s not been determined. These plans
We're accepted and passed bS tha
! council
The Football dinner dance COMMITTEES
reporteN that the banquet WOULD t,s
held DAN, ~, The plates win no =
vents thr All persons not members Of
! the second team,
ih'4 htSSlSs has been chosen III.
NaPt3sh OF the football team for ne.t
sS'r aSS'ns has been one of Bosses
Hest Hnemen Tor the past two years,
\ IN III assembly Was called Tues.
N@& att eraoon To MAKE some announce
Mshts concerning the football dinner
"S''N"' Ail pNptls wishing to bay tics.-
w WeFc 'oid To give their names ~
1"hh Nroentee, Phyllis sheridan. J0et
s'es'' Florence Allehaugh Wilma
SAa'hs y hSron Redwell, as they arg
tue eothm.ttec in charge,
the Agricultural club met Tuesday
| NN"nsaR ~ the auditorium. A Shovt
program had been arranged DAVID
ntother gave reading and Leslie /
Long talked ON Poultry" The pro.
gram was concluded by q wrestln.s
msteh between Babe" Brown and RUS
sci Studdard.
~ . meettng OF the Forum Deh,st-
\ ln& soFietN, new officers Mere chosen
joel Priest and Patricia Whelan arc t.
III tne offices Of president. vice prcS
i dent Secretary and treosnr., ~.
/ Nttltams and John Greenlee We,
elected menhers Of the executive com
mttteel while Theodore sherman MS
/ ahpoh ted chairman Of the ADVERTISING
committee,
~ An assembly held Thursday. Air.
Seous announced the changes to IA
made ~ the basketball genes. As TIM
game between the Royal Blues anu
the t9am of Company Ill was to Ia
PLAYED Friday evening the interclaes
games would come off Thursday art.
ernoen, Two games We're played.
The Courier staff met rhursaav ~.
ernoah II MAS decided that picnic
would be given sometime In tho earfV
sprins, The editor announced that al
work fur the Courier must be handed
iii by Jan. 2s.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-14

schubert spent few days in the eapl-
tai last week.
Mrs. Rassett. wife OF former Sur
veyor General Bassett. who was quito
seriously hurt by an automobile re
Gently. Is still confined TO her home at
tie Fourth street. but is much I'M
proved. Mrs. Rassctt cannot use ore
of her feet as vet. however.
A new arrival at the Barracks Is
Mrs. Crow. wife of Colonel Philip III.
Crow. who has returned from san
Diego where she has been ever since
Colonel Crow went to the border. Mrs.
Crow left her daughter. Miss Marjorie,
in school at san Diego.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-14

and ferns. A social hour was enjoyed
and the work of the ensuing year was
discussed.
= = -
Society Personals.
Il. l.. Afford. publisher of the Lewis
ton Tribune. and Mrs. Afford. who
came to the capital about ten days
ago. left for Salt Lake Thursday. Mrs
Afford, who is a charming young sa-
ciety matron. found much pleasure in
visiting friends while Mr.. Afford was
transacting business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Schubert will
soon go to New York and other east
ern cities on a pleasure trip. Mrs.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-14
Mrs. Seller Entertains.

Mrs. Seller was a hostess this weak
at two parties, one on the afternoon
of Tuesday and one on Friday after
noon.
Mrs. Clinton and Mrs. Marshall
Slmonson Won the prizes ON both
DAYS deep pink carnations and stevia
We're the flowers used in the dceora-
tions.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-14
Thornton Wyman Host at
Dancing Party.

Thornton Wyman VAS the hos, nj i
beautiful dancing purity 1t his home
on the Boulevard during the week ani
merry assembly of young people en-
joyed the evening in the handsome
Wyman home.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-14
complimenting Miss Henrietta
,Iohnsop

Compimenting Miss Henrietta john
son, Saturday afternoon, was .nn
pretty tea given by Miss Edna Col.
lister at her home. II was an inform
al affair of 20 guests. Blue and gold.
the eolors of the state university a,
berkeley. were used in the decora
tions.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-14
Third of Series of Teas.

Mrs. Leo Seller gave the third nf
2 series Of bridge teas on Friday aft
ernoon, Mrs. MeCram and Miss Mar.
aarot Dawson Won the prizes
AIRS. Stoltl and Mrs. Leon Simpson
poured. The table was pretty WITH I
white French basket of pink carna-
tions
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-14
Study Department..

Study Department.
There WAS large attendance at the
meeting ~ the study department Mon
day Afternoon. which was preside
over by Mrs, Il, T. Barton, vice chair
man.
straits of Magellan and Falkland
Is ands," by Mrs. A. w. Pride WAS the
first topic Enterins the straits hN
nouts ON The Pacific side. Mrs. prs,'e.
IN her pleasing manner, took the aud !
enee through this long marrow. tortp-
OTIS body of water. 80 miles IN length
to the Atlantic side. the western part
being rocky and overlooked ly snowy
Il ountains. while the eastern opens in
IL broader country. hui all Very dos
olate. The Falkland islands, British
possessions. were described az the
dreariest of places, the wind blowing
constantly Tho chief industry OF the
islands is sheep raising hides, WOOL
ara tallow being the principal ex
ports.
Mrs. Ernest Eaeleson gave an inter-
esting talk on THE Church in South
America, beginning with the establish
ment of Jesuit missions among the
natives of Brazil carly in the sixteenth
century, and touching briefly on re-
1igious progress up tn the present time.
stating In the course of her remarks
that While In the centers OF populatiaa
all nationalities and creeds are repre-
scented. there vet remain many irdian
tribes To be converted to civilixattoa
and Christianity.
A very enjoyable feature Of thS aft
crnoon was the music realared bS
Miss Morehonse on the violin acenn-
panied pN Miss Grcenlee ON the piano.
The usual social hour followed. tn
hosioases being Mrs, = y. Smith, Mra.
Evans aud Miss Baxter. Mrs pflds
and Mrs. Eagleaen presided al the tea
table.
Columbian Club Announcements.
The General club will hold lis regu-
lar social meeting Monday, Janunry la,
at - 20 y. IN. Miss Bessie Marshall
viii give several piano solos.
Tho music department viii give tho
musicale which WAS post oned front
last Monday. Jan. IL, NJ $50 p m. at
the club house.
All women who are visiting In the
city are again cordially invited to at
tend any meetings of the club. Tho
club house IL located nj Si1 West
Frank lin street
+
Home Economics.
The home economic department OF
The Columbian club met In tho club
house at the usual hour Friday after
noon. The program slated for this
day was deferred until SEINE future
date. giving the afternoon ~ an open
to the General club. and All |
adde's visiting In the city To hear the
lecturer, Miss CAROLINE |
Hunt. connected with the home eco
nomics department of the United |
states government. Her subject |
Planning Meals was illustrated with
5tereopticon slides divided into groups
md even while the clamor of the high
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-14
PA lNFuL COUGHS RELIEVED

DIT. Kings New Discovery is a sooth.
lng, healing remedy for coughs AMI
colds that has stood the test OF nearly
hftN Wears, For that cough that strains
the ttlroat and saps the vitality try DR..
Sings New Discovery. The soothing
pine Aalsams anu mild laxative insrea.
tents soon drive the cold from the sys-
tenn. Have bottle on hand for winter
COLDS, Group, grippe and bronchial AT
fecttons. At Your Druggist, soc. Adv
y lawrence tMass,l Young woman
MIS- surprised The other afternoon L.
notiea some of her crochetlng yarn IN
the mouth Of her pet dog. and she ut
once BEGAN TO pull IL out. Yards anil
wards We're forthcoming. but finally
tho ehd WAS reached. after much wor.
rlmetlt lest she should nnravel the
who'd dog. The animal had eaten
nearly whole ball OF yarn.
lloRtcd taxis and automobiles, day
and night, q, :. Cole. phone s5.-Ade.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-14
In the Legislative Set.


Mrs. Sims, wife OF H. Nj. Sims, edi-
tor of the Twin Falls Times. is at the
Hotel Bristol with her little three year.
old daughter Lenore. Mrs. Sims is a
charming, lovable young mother, de-
voted to her little daughter. Mr.. Sims
Is one OF the three members from Twin
Falls county to the house and he and
his family will make their home at the
Bristol for the session.
Cupid came very near invading the
stern realities OF legislative life when
he led one couple TO the hymeneal altar
just before that august body convened
The happy benedict is Representative
Norman Barker, an attorney of Filcr
who was married on the afternoon OF
January to Miss Grace :. Bolger of
Twin Falls, coming directly from that
thriving center to Boise with his bride.
Mrs. Barker is a graduate of the Uni
Sersity OF Idaho and Il member of Gam
ma Phi Beta. Representative Barker
Is graduate of the University of Chi
cago '0S and law school 1910. Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Barker are at Rose
mere, Mrs. Danton's home.
Almost any evening one may find a
the mezzanine floor OF the Hotel Owy-
hee, chatting or playing bridge, or ply
ing their needles. One OF these is Mrs.
Shearer OF Lewiston. whose husband,
Senator W. S. Shearer. is one of the
large orchardists of the upper country.
CHEEKY Lane Orchards" are about
three miles from Lewiston. Here fruit
Is raised, which because of certain ia
Vorable conditions OF climate and soil,
rivals the fruit of California In sweet
ness, size and flavor. irs. Shearer, as
one may learn from her low voice and
gtnle manner, is a southerner and a
most interesting southerner, too.
Mrs. Shearer and the other Lewiston
ladies declare that their home town Is
ldaho's only seaport. They prove 1t,
too. by following the course of stream
after stream until the ocean Ia reached,
Senator and Mrs. stephen Randall
are ut the Sherman house, and Mrs.
Randall is meeting her former friends
there, all of whom are glad to welcome
her to Boise again.
A bevy OF charming women are to
he found at Rosemere. Mrs, Dunton's
beautiful home. These include Mrs.
G. r. cowles, Felt City, Teton county:
Mrs. Thomas Welch of Caldwell and
Mrs. Norman Barker OF Twin Falls
county. each one of whom aceompan-
led her husband to the Legislature
where they represent their counties in
the house of representatives,
From St Maries are Mrs. Lewis,
wife of Representative LOWS, and Miss
Lewis. her daughter who are at the
Hotel Owyhee, az Is Mrs. Pettibone.
wife of Senator Pettibonc of Grange
vile, all delightful personally and
forming part of the Owyhee hotel
group of visitors. Senator and Mrs.
Pettibone are accompanied by their
little daughter.
Mrs. G. $. Moody returned Tuesday
from Hope, Bonner county, to Join her
husband, Representative Moody.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-14

scented to be the host for the day, and
he most cordially invites all his par
ishioners and their friends. liter.
airy and musical treat is promised for
those who attend. Those who take
part in the program are Mrs. Steen
Fletcher Miss Bernie Morchouse and
Mrs. Frank Hummel