davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1917-04-28
BASE BALL TODAY
Local Team Opeus the Season
With New Castle Reserves
THE SCHEDULE FOR 1917

The Academy Athletic Association
will open its baseball season on. this
afternoon, with the New Castle Re-
serves in this town.
The prospects for winning team this
season are very encouraging, as practi-
cally every man from last years team
will be back again.
Manager Segelken has cancelled the
schedule that he had almost completed
at the first of the season. In place of
the former schedule he has practically
completed new schedule that will take
in not only Wilmington teams. but fast
teams from all parts Of this county and
MARYLAND. The board of directors claim
that the new schedule is the hardest that
any local team has ever gone up against.
The schedule as presented by Manager
Segelken is as follows:
SCHEDULE FOR 1917
April 28-New Castle Reserves.
May 5-Goldey's College.
May 12-Tremont.
May 19-All-Collegians.
May 26-Keystone A. C.
May Silverbrook A. C. 2 games.
June 2-Triangle A. c.
June 9-Artillery Fuse B. B. c.
June 16-Tremont.
June 23-Iron Hill, Md.
June 3O-Open.
July 4-MadelyB. B. C. games.
July 7-Iron Hill, Md.
July 14-Triangle B. B. G.
July 2l- l-Chestertown, Md.
July 28-Penlyn Hall.
Aug. 4-Tremont.
Aug. 11-Keystone B. B. c.
Aug. 1s-Chestertown, Md.
Aug. 25-Keystone A. c.
Sept. New Castle Reserves.
Sept 3-Penlyn Hall.
Sept. 8-Open.
Sept l5-Chestertown, Md.
Sept. 22-Open.
Sept. 29-Open.
Any fast team desiring game for
June 30, Sept. 8, % or 29, should get in
communication with Manager Segelken
at once. Mid-week games will probably
be scheduled for dates after June 16 up
to September 20.
THE LINEUP
The probable lineup for Middletown
as given by Manager Segelken, on Sat
urday will be as follows: c. Segelken,
G.; Finn, p.; Heller, 1st b; B. Gibbs,
I'd; Walker, Sd; B. Vinyard, r. f.; P.
Wallace c. f.; Swain or E. Vinyard, !. f.
Middletown transcript., 1917-04-28
Commencement at Old Delaware

The commencement address at Della
ware College, this year, will be made
by Elisha Lee. general manager of the
Pennsylvania railroad, on the morning
of Wednesday, June 13. Mr.. Lee is a
speaker of rare force and personal
charm. On previous occasion his ad.
dress at Delaware College elected the
utmost enthusiasm and attracted wide
attention.
Middletown transcript., 1917-04-28
Land Offered By Railroad

The Pennsylvania Railroad. quick to
respond to the need of the hour, has,
within the last week, announced that
all land adjacent to the railroads, own
ed by the company, will be rented for
agricultural purposes, for the sum of
81. 90 per acre.
Middletown transcript., 1917-04-28
Bethesda Church Notes

Sunday, April 18th, 1917.
$50 A. M. Brotherhood Devotional
meeting. Leader, J. E. Lewis.
1870 A. NJ. Preaching by the PASTOR
200 P. NJ. Sunday School session.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening at 7.3O o'clock.
Glass meeting every Thursday evening
at 8 o'clock.
Jr. League every Wednesday after,
noon at d. 10 o'clock.
Middletown transcript., 1917-04-28
Mill Lane Honor Roll

The following pupils Of Mill Lane
School are on the honor roll for the past
month;
9Th Grade-Elizabeth Shallcross.
Edith Cochran 5th Grade-Esther
Shallcross. 4th Grade Freddie Bran
BILE. 3rd William Taylor, Mar
garet Shallcross, Eunice Horsey and
Erwin Spicer. End Grade Gilmore
Reed, Archie Bramble. 1st Grade
Walter Spicer.
Middletown transcript., 1917-04-28
FRIENDS & VISITORS
Personal Items About People You
See and Know
THOSE THAT COME AND GO

-
last Sunday here.
Mrs. T. S. Fouracre was in Whining
ton on Tuesday.
Mrs. Josephine Dickson is visiting
relatives at Sharon Hill, Pa.
Miss Elizabeth Shepherd is sojourn-
ing at Atlantic City, N. j.
Miss Annie Alice was in Philadelphia
several days this week.
Mrs. A. G. Pennington of Wilmington
visited her sisters here part of the week.
John J. Hoffecker of Philadelphia was
a recent visitor with his relatives here.
Mr.. Frank M. Richards, of Philadel-
phia, spent Sunday at his home here.
Mrs. James E. Walls is entertaining
her sister Miss Mary Short, of George
town.
MIR. Clark Norman is spending some
times with Mr.. George Foraker and
family.
Mrs. George H. johnson entertained
Miss Lillian Rosin, of Wilmington, on
Sunday.
Miss Leah Berkman was in Philadel-
phia part of this week visiting relatives
and friends.
Miss Odel Gallagher was entertained
over the weekend by Miss Louise
Fortner, of Smyrna.
Mr.. Doris Evans, of Philadelphia,
visited his sister Mrs. Merritt N. Willis
one day this week.
Miss Mary Culver had for recent
guests Misses Grace and Anna Perry,
of Cambridge, Md.
Mr.. L. e. Rodgers, of Frederick,
visited at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. T..
S. Fouracre on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas NJ. Hall, of
Philadelphia, spent part of Sunday with
his mother Mrs. M. A. Hall.
Miss Lottie Jolls is spending several
weeks with her brother Mr.. John J.
Jols and wife, in Wilmington.
Nrs. George V. Peverly and daughter
'iss Charlotte are spending the week
at Atlantic City, N. }.
Mrs. Laurence Taylor and two chill
dren, of Clayton, were recent guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Taylor.
Mrs. Harry Pennington Of Whining
ton has been spending the week with her
cousin, Mrs. H. V. Parvis.
Mrs. M. T. Barnett and Mrs. Edgar
Clark, of Wilmington, were entertained
on Sunday by Mrs. James L. Collins.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Albert Kumpel, Jr. ,
Of Port Penn, visited her parents Mr..
and Mrs. Corbit Vinyard on Sunday.
Miss Laura Connellee has returned
to Richmond, Va, after visit with her
parents Mr. and Mrs. w. T. Connellee.
Miss Bessie Morton has returned to
her home in Philadelphia after a visit
with her sister Mrs. G. w. Lockwood.
Miss Bernice D. Metten of Whining
gton was an over Sunday visitor with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
Metten.
Mr.. Henry Wilkinson editor of the
Caroline Sun, Ridgely, Md, paid The
Transcript office a pleasant call on
Tuesday.
Mrs. S. E. Lewis and Mrs. H. A.
Pool were delegates from Forest Pres
byterian Sunday School to the State
Convention held in Wilmington this
| week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Grassland and
two daughters, of near Delaware City,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard M. Moore,
and son, of Mt. Pleas mt spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dickinson.
Middletown transcript., 1917-04-28
new STATE OFFICERS
Governor Townsend Has Appointed
the State Highway Commission
OTHER OFFICIALS NAMED

OTHER OFFICIALS NAMED
Governor John G. Townsend, Jr.,
Wednesday appointed the following
State Highway Commissioners:
T. Coleman duPont-Representing
Wilmington.
Josiah Marvel of Christiana hundred
Rural New Castle county.
Walter 0. Hoffecker of Smyrna-
Kent.
Joseph E. Holland of Milford-Sus-
sex.
The governor, is by virtue of the act,
chairman of the commission.
Messrs. du Pont and Hoffecker, as
we'll as the governor, are Republicans,
while Messrs. Marvel and Holland are
Democrats. Mr.. Hoffecker is former
member of Congress. He is in the cam
ming business and is a farmer, while Mr..
Holland is a Milford merchant.
Other appointments were announced
today by the governor as follows:
Members of State Board of Health
DR.. Charles A. Richie, Wilmington;
DR. William F. Haines, Seaford; DR..
Luther S. Conwell, Camden. (All re-
appointments).
Constable for New Castle county
William Tinsman, Richardson Park.
State Veterinarian-Dr. William P
Ewes, Wilmington.
Member of State Board of Education
Charles H. LeFevre, Dover.
Member State Library Commission
Mrs. Margaret Orr, Lewes.
Members of Public Lands Commission
R. R. Kenney, Dover; Harry ]. An
derson, Hollyville.
Members of Commission for the Fee
BILE Minded of Delaware, for four years
Mrs. Selden S. Deemer, New Castle;
Arley B. Magee. Dover; Hon. Thomas
F. Gormley, Hon. Charles R. Miller,
Wilmington; Mrs. S. H. Messick,
BridgeviIle; Mrs. Emma Burnet, John
B. Hutton, Dover; William K. Morgan,
Seaford; Hon. Robert G. Houston.
Georgetown.
Members of State tuberculosis Com.
mission-Charles Van Leer, Seaford;
DR.. Charles M. Wharton, Dover; Mrs.
Virginia Mustard, Lewes; A. B. Robin
son, Laurel; David Snellenburg, Jerome
B. Bell. Wilmington; William Marshall,
Jr., Milford.
Trustees Delaware State Hospital for
the Insane-Dr. Rowland G. Paynter.
| Ceorgetown; Hon. Hervey P. Hall,
Smyrna; Frederick H. Gawthrop, Viii
| mington; Col. Theodore Townsend, Mil
ford.
Guilford Court House Commission
Col. Henry A. dupont, Hon. David T.
Marvel, Wilmington; Hon. ]. Layfeld
Long, Selbyville; DR.. William F. Hoey,
Frederick; Hon. Alexander P. Corbit.
Odessa.
State Commission to Assist Town
Commissioners Of Rehoboth-Frank L.
Grier, Milford; Benjamin F. Shaw, Will
mington.
Sussex County Commissioners to act
with Levy Court of Sussex county
Hon. Oliver A. Newton, Bridgeville;
Hon. Charles Mitchell, Millsboro.
Cooch's Bridge Monument Commits
slon-Merritt N. Willis. Middletown;
L. H. Cooch, Cooch's Bridge.
State Cannery Inspector-Dr. William
R. Messick, Lewes.
Public Archives Commission-Mrs.
Josephine T. Smith, John P. Hyatt,
Wilmington; Mrs. Mabel L. Ridgely,
Dover; John w. Herring, Milford; Hon.
Henry C. Conrad, Georgetown; Mrs.
Virginia T. Atkins, Milton.
Middletown transcript., 1917-04-28
ST. ANNE'S CHURCH NOTES

Sunday, April 10Th. The Third Sun.
day after Easter.
Services: Morning Prayer and Ser
mon, 1920.
Sunday School session, 11:45.
Evening Prayer and Address, 7:3O.
Service, Wednesday evening. Even
ing Prayer, at 7:3O.
Meeting: The Junior Auxiliary on
Friday afternoon in the Parish House
at o'clock.
April 25th, St. Marks Day.
"And He gave some Apostles, and
some Evangelists. "-Ephesians, IV:11.
The name Evangelist is from the Greek,
and means "a messenger of good It'd
ings," and hence ga writer of the gospel
or good news" 1t was at first given
to all that preached the Gospel, but
afterward it was confined to those who
wrote the history of our Saviour's life
and teachings. St. Mark was one of
the Evangelists. He was constant
companion of st. Peter, wrote his Gospel
under St. Peters direction. and was by
him sent into Egypt, where he planted
the Church of Alexandria, and where
he finally suffered martyrdom, being
seized by the heather while engaged in
the services of the Church at Easter
tide, and dragged through the streets
till he died. His symbol is lion; he
tells US of Him who is the Lion of the
tribe of Judah.
DELEGATES TO THE ANNUAL CONVENTION
At meeting of the Vestry of St.
Anne's Church, held on Monday evening
April 16tli., Messrs. j. 3. Foard and
Frederick Brady, were elected delegates
to the 131st, Annual Convention of the
Diocese of Delaware, which meets or
May 9th, in St. Andrews Church, Viii.
mington, Delaware.
THE CHURCH PENSION FUND
The reserve fund of the Episcopal
Church for the pensioning of the Clergy
of which five million was sought origin
ally, has passed seven million and half.
On March 1st., the amount was six
million and a half, and since that time
another million has poured in from al
parts of the country.
The exact use to which the overflow
will be put is uncertain; because the In
surance Department of the State OF
New York must pass upon the PROPOSE.
ton. But it is assured the overflow will
90 to the aged or disabled clergy, or to
the widows and orphans of clergymen,
and probably would be used toward
bringing them into the full benefits OF
the system sooner than would otherwise
have been possible. Clergymen who
were in active service of the church or
March 1st, 1917, rather than those who
retired before that date, will be affected.
CALENDAR FOR MAY
NJ y 1st s. S. Philip and James.
May 9Th. 4th Sunday after Easter.
May 18th. 5th Sunday after Easter
(Rogation).
May 18th, 18th, 10th, Rogation days.
May 18th. Ascension Day.
May goth. Sunday after Ascension.
May 9th. Whitsunday.
May 28th. Whitsun Monday.
May 29th. Whitsun Tuesday.
May 3Oth. Ember Day.
May 1st. st. Philip and st. James
Day.
Il am the way, and the truth, and
the life: no man cometh unto the Father
but by me. st. John XIV:16. The
Church on May 1st, celebrates the fes-
tival OF two apostles. st. Philip was
one of the earliest disciples of our Lord,
and preached after the ascension in
Upper Asia, where he made many con-
verts. Toward the close of his life he
came to Hierapolis in Phrygia, great
Middletown transcript., 1917-04-28

County roads getting better.
Rev. J. E. Eggert, pastor of Chesa-
peake City Presbyterian Church, has
been elected by the Presbytery of New
Castle, delegate to the General Assem-
bly, at Dallas, Tex, May Is.
Michael Colt, Summit Bridge, has the
champion COW of the APO in the 26 herds
tested by the Middletown Association,
her record being 1898 pounds of milk
and AZ. 8 pounds of butter fat
William Johnson, a farmer of Chesa-
peake City, has responded to the re-
quest of the War Department to report
for duty at Philadelphia. Mr.. johnson
had been retired from the navy after 28
years service on torpedo boats.
The fifth annual tournament under
the auspices of the Chesapeake City
Gun Club, recently held on the club
grounds, was the largest affair of the
kind ever held by the club. The pro-
gram consisted of two Is target events,
and five events of 20 targets each, to-
falling 130 targets. Lester German, of
Aberdeen, carried off high honors in the
professional class, breaking 128 targets
out of a possible 130. In the amateur
class L. R. Beauchamp broke 125 out of
possible 100.
Mrs. Frank B. Watkins entertained
the 500 card club ather home in Odessa,
Wednesday afternoon. The first prize
was won by Mrs. A. M. Chamberlain
and the second by Miss Ethel Brady.
Mrs. Howard A. Pool, president of
the New Century Club attended meet
ing of the Executive Board held at
Wyoming last week. Plans were made
for the Federation of Clubs which meets
at Rehoboth Beach on June 21st and
22d.
Middletown transcript., 1917-04-28
HAPPENINGS
MANY Condensed News Items Of
the Past Week
In THIS AND NEARBY POINTS

In lf1lS AND NEAkbI FUiNlS
Fishing.
Clean up now.
Leaves are here.
Fly time coming.
Filth breeds flies.
Pastures look fine.
Swimming coming.
Burn all the rubbish.
WhiteWaSh the fences.
Flowers soon be blooming
Strawberries are blooming.
County roads getting better.
Middletown transcript., 1917-04-28

The probable lineup for Middletown
as given by Manager Segelken, on Sat
urday will be as follows: c. Segelken,
c.; Finn, p; Heller, 1st b +; B. Gibbs,
I'd; Walker, Sd; B. Vinyard, r. f.; P.
Wallace c. f.; Swain or E. Vinyard, !. f.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-28
WAR TAX INEQUALITIES.

n WAS to be expected that as huge revenue raising
measure the war tax law would develop some weak
nesses No disposition exists to cticise the law as
whole question it's necessity but some discrimination
in detail should have the attention Of congress
statement from Washington shows one discrepancy
against which there has been legitimate ground for com
plant
Three concerns each with the capital invested
and returning the yearly profit may under the law
pay widely varying taxes Cases specified show that
Individual in business with capital Of 100000 and
profits of $2500oo pays $123952 in taxes partnership
88, corporation $685. 44 and old corpora
ton $53,224
The discrimination against the individual has caused
numbers of business to incorporate their establish
ment. Taxing profits is enterprise for an
American government and the technical difficulties
greater than in normal taxation.
The raising of at this time is more mpor-
tant than the assurance of maximum production Of in
dustry.
Discrimination ruinous taxation is certain to ham,
per business and cura output Hence there every
that defects in the should be eliminated
reduced to the minimum As the need is demonstrated
the tax law should be amended in justice to all that the
best interests of the nation shall be served.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-28
HOW 1T COUNTS.

D NOT entertain any false ideas on food conserva-
III n ton America can't win this without it. We
W must do other things but they will count for moth
ing unless supply food to allies as well as our
own soldiers We will have surplus Of some things but
there will be continued shortage Of the food that is suit
able for shipment Under the most favorable circum
stances cannot supply the demand and if shall not
save at home the supply will be shortened
Those who have been soliciting signatures to food
pledge cards report resals here and there One
Boise is quoted saying his family would eat anything
they wanted if they could get it, irrespective of the
We prefer to believe he is merely ignorant of conditions
he not he is not good citizen for he is eating holes
in this country's
No one is asked to starve The only request is for
substitution, causing no discomfort to any citizen.
While the saving may be small in each family the total
h large No figures available to family
ton but idea be gained of the benefits Of food
saving by the statement Of the proprietor of chain of sc
restaurants He reports saving of 1000 pounds of beef
every meatless Tuesday One New York hotel 1000
pounds of meat week and five barrels of wheat flour
every Wednesday, None of the patrons Of these insu
tions goes hungry There is plenty of nourishing food
is 80 in the homes And in the homes great saving
can be effected for the benefit Of America in its
against foe that victorious will tell American people
what to eat and when.
beef every meaess Tuesday it approximate the
possible enormous saving in food for purposes in the
millions of American homes.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-28
AGAINST TEACHING OF GERMAN
lDes Moines CapitalA

The Iowa council of national defense
on yesterday by unanimous vote de-
clared against the teaching Of the Ger
man language in the public schools of
Iowa Several members related Incl
dents coming under their own knowl-
edge in regard to the tyranny Of school
boards Of pro- German disposition. In
one school controlled by the pro-Ger-
mans they undertook to compel a
young lady high school student to dis
continue Latin and to take UP German.
She had already had two years in Lat
In and desired to continue that study.
BY one scheme and another the super
intehdent, backed by the school board.
made It 80 unpleasant for her that she
withdrew from school. This Is only
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-28

the corporation have been satisfied and
discharged: that the corporation de-.
sired to wind up it's business: appor-
ton its cash on hand among its stock
holders and be lawfully dissolved.
Said application will come on to be
heard before the above entitled court
on the 10th day Of December. A. D..
1917. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. or
as soon thereafter as counsel can be
heard at the county court house In
the court room thereof. in Boise, Ada
county. Idaho. and any and all OBJ
jections to said application. If any
there be, VIII be heard by said court
at the said time and place.
(SEAL) STEPHEN UTTER,
Clerk.
BY THos. Z. POWELL.
Deputy.
Martin = Cameron. yoise City Ma.
tfonal Bank Bldg. Boise, Idaho, II.
torneys for 1mmstt sheep compaay.
AAv-Neo
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-28
NOTICE.

In the District Court of the Third Ju-
dicial District Of the State Of Idaho
In and for Ada county.
In the matter of the petition of the
Emmett Sheep company. for Its vol
untary dissolution.
To all those whom 1t may concern:
On the first day of November, A.
D., 1917. the Emmett Sheep company,
by its attorneys. Martin & Cameron,
whose offices are In the Boise City Ma
tional Bank building. Boise. Idaho, by
due and regular order of the above en-
titled court filed with the clerk Of
said court its application or petition
for an order Of said court dissolving
the said Emmett Sheep company.
corporation; setting forth that at .
meeting of the stockholders called for
that purpose, the dissolution Of the corr
poration was resolved upon by a two-
thirds vote Of all Of the stockholders:
that AL claims and demands against
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-28
THEN HE WOKE UP.

I walked into the corner grocery
which l patronize
And the Eroceryman told mo that he
had
Reorganized all his prices. He, offer
ed to
Sell me a bushel Of beans for 90 cents
And said that the best creamery but
ter
Was selling at 81 cents a pound,
Just as it did when i took a chance
Long years ago and got married.
He showed me some extra fresh eggs
for Is cents a dozen
And said 1 could have all the sugar
I wanted
At 20 pounds for q dollar.
I was almost overcome and hasten
ed home.
I wanted to break the glad news to
the wife.
And l wanted to get the baby cab
and hurry back
To the store and fill 1t up.
l was In such a hurry to get back to
our apartment
That didn't notice a brick which
lay on the
Sidewalk. and 1 stumbled and went
headlong
With my glad news still Imprisoned
within my person.
When I regained consciousness my
head was under
The bureau and my feet were In the
air.
l am going to have sidebars on my
bed after this.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-28
NOT TO BE EcLIPsEp.

she was q very newly Pledged
baroness or duchess or something like
that, and. somehow or other. she be.
came thick with professor. and he
invited her to come to his observatory
to see the eclipse. She arrived about
two hours late.
I've come to see the eclipse she
told the professors assistant. PRO.
lessor SQuashnoodle invited me te
come"
I'm sorry, but the whole thing wal
over an hour ago." said the assistant
contritely.
Then" said the dignified dame
Il win wait for the next"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-28
YOUR. HEALTH
By JOHN B. HUBER A. NJ ND

By JOHN B. HUBER. A. M, M. D.
For generations doctors "sensed ,

For generations doctors "sensed"
that pneumonia Is "catchtng'-that
Is, germ disease--ibecause they
found 1t present pretty regularly in
certain houses, in soldiers barracks,
In Jails and In schools; they easily
traced direct infection in hospital
wards; and they recognized epidem-
les of pneumonia, as of measles or Of
scarlet fever.
But not until recent years was the
germ Of pneumonia (the "pneumo-
coccus") discovered. In this a. in
all germ diseases two kinds of eau
SEES have to be taken into account:
FIRST the presence Of the germ
which is peculiar to the disease and
Is its specific cause; and then the pre-
disposition, which weakens the body
and makes 1t the right kind Of soil
Tor the germ to thrive in.
You will understand this better BY
taking the example Of q family of
half Q dozen people. One or two
among them will come down with
pneumonia, whilst the others will es-
cape. But why don't they all suffer.
since In the family relation they
must all have been about equally sub
5act 70 the germinal attack
The reason Ii that the bodies of
those who have come down were
predisposed-thelr resisting power to
the germ Of the disease wns dimin-
lshed. But In the bodies OF those
who escaped the organs were sum
ciently healthy to triumph over the
infection; and those fortunate men,
bers Of the family had In their blood
agencies fighting the pneumococci,
rendering them harmless and even
consuming and destroying those
germs.
These predispositions loom up very
large indeed in the doctors practice:
Il u . great deal Of his duty TO and
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-28
ON GETTING SLEEP.

Thomas A. Edison has como to bat
With the theory that four hours sleep
are enough
For anybody, and perhaps he il right.
He generally Is. but even II he 10
Why doesn't he 90 little further
And tell us just when we are going
to grab off
Those four precious hoursf
II Tom lived in our neighborhood
Among the night prowling tenors
And the self starting pianolas
And romantic felines and
All night poker parties. he would be
Tickled to death to get two hours.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-28

like an excellent arrangement"
Il don't know about that" re-
piled tho aged agriculturist. 1T looks
as though It was -going to breax up
the family. got run into by q loco
motive. and one Of EN- wants to cure
me and the other wants me to 60
lame soho can sue for damagea~
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-28
BURNING BETWEEN TWO HOME
ElRES

Il educated one Of my boys to be
doctor and the other to be a lawyer
said Farmer Corntossel.
You should be very proud Of them"
announced the visitor That seems
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-28
EXPLAIN EDf

A man 104 years old has never rid
den In an automobile. Perhaps that
Is the reason he Ii 104 years old.