davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-22
BLOUSES

Not one Sports model at one prize, III
many new models at each prics
3.07-Our reg. S4.94-Striped TvIr,,
Sports Silk Blouses-Wide stnr,
combinations in green and Whit
coral and white, gold and white VII
stunning white collars. tum.bss
extra cuffs and flap pocket
AT the same price heavy Jap Sl
Blouses white with striped ron
blue and white collar and eus.
hairline or narrow stripes ia ln
ender and white, blue and white, rl,
and white.
Also Silk Blouses in dark color tone
gray and black, green and black, dsi
browns, greens.
5.94 Our reg. $685. Heavy raEa
Sports Blouses-plaids in pastel ar
brilliant colorings stripes broad al
brilliant. Rose, yellow, black, Whit
orange, brown suggest the shstsi
White collar and cuffs.
I.27- Special Value MILDLY SPORT
Blouses white, khaki, rose ni
striped. Hand shocking and stiitsh,
on majority. Colored collar and sfI
on white blouses.
Special White Wolfe Bleu'c
Very dainty lingerie models-siI
with filet collar and filet trinnsI
cuffs and full Jabot effeet-e,tai
embroidered with Venise or ilsi b
sertions and edgings.
At .S5-Our Specialized pre-
Blouses for outdoors, as well q
dresses and tailored styles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-22
DRESS GOODS

Fabrics That Cut Well, Drspe Well Tailor Well wear
in Suits-Skirts-Top Costs-One-Peee troe@'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-22

iS-in. All-WoOl Plaids 800
Serge Weave navy and o'1.
grounds. with green and oii ,s,v,
combinations medium anu -
designs. for separate skirt OF 4
suit reg. Sl.35....''.'''''
slim. Atwood Poplins-
small raised weave in navy 4,
and black ........-'..''',
5O.ln. Atwood Cream serrs,,,v-
storm weave limited quanu'
cannot be duplicated 1890
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-03
COunciInaen Urge City
to Aid SchOOIShip
Continued from Page One


maritime men present that the American
nag, once vanished from the seas. is soon
to spread over the world, flying above
American ships. These vessels should be
commanded by Americans it was said
and the nautical training schools of the
country must turn these officers out.
AT present, said the maritime men, Mas
SachusettS and New York both maintain
nautical training schools but these are not
able to supply the demand. II is a patriotic
duty and matter of pride for Philadelphia
and Pennsylvania TO do their share in train.
ing officers for the new ships. they con
tended
The Government. according to the speak
erS. is preparing to turn out American ships
by the hundreds with no American officers
III sight to command them. This is a situa.
ton the city must aid in overcoming, they
insisted
Those who addressed the committee were
j. ;. W. Holton, president of the Maritime
Exchange; George l.. Bartol president of
the Bourse; Emil p. Albrecht. secretary of
the Bourse; William O. Hampstead, a
Bourse director: Director Webster. of the
Department of Wharves, Docks and Fer
ries. and Assistant Director Hasskarl of
the same department.
Other speakers were r. +. Young, repre-
senting the international Mercantile Ma
Shipbuildng Company and other maritime
of Trade; II. r. Barton. of the Maritime
Exchange. and j. II. j. McNally, an old
time sailor and now vice president Of the
South Philadelphia Business Mems Asso-
citation, Letters supporting the pro ject from
the New York Shipbuiding Company. Sun
Shipbuildng Company an dother maritime
interests We're read.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-03

effort to bring about union among the
Irish peop.e. We hope no less than you
for an early and satisfactory settlement
Throughout the British domlnions and
in France and Italy there Is complete
understanding of the fact that the entry
of the United States is the most important
event in the war since the days of August
1914. | am sure that our Government quite
understands that lack of frankness be-
tween the Allies would be disastrous. They
Know, too, that In any case truth and the
news can only be held up for week or
two, and that truth suppressed would
eventually leak out and SOW suspicion
throughout the United States.
save for the submarine tonnage figures.
which | believe will very shortly be made
public, ! know OF nothing In the way of
news Of importance. either on land or sea,
that has been withheld by the British cen-
sorshlp during man! months, except the
details of enc of two signal successes with
ccr,a.E new war implements the nature Of
wh.C5 the Government ~ wisely hiding
froaI the cH..nJ IN the same way that 1t
kept the groa. sCcre; of the tanks
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-03
BILLS FOR PAYMENT
OF BIG LEGAL FEES
Chairman Gaffney Introduces Ordi-
nance for Recompense of City's
Counsel in Important Suits

Two ordinances. providing for the pay
ment of large fees to lawyers who had rep
resented the city. were introduced by Coun-
Gilman Gaffney. chairman Of the Finance
Committee The first provided for the APP
preparation of S5O,oOO. in payment Of II fee
to William NJ. largest. Deputy Attorney
General who represented the city In suit
brought against the Provident Life aud
Trust Company. that netted the munici-
pality sG79,000 in personal property tax.
The other ordinance provided FOR the pay
ment of two o,hCr lawyers, Harold ).
Shertz and Ward W. piersou, and asked the
appropria tion of 3t.OpO. These men repre-
sented the city in I; suit brought before the
Public Commission that resulted ia the
anthracite cOaI-Carrring COMPANIES reduce
lng their price twenty-five cents per ton.
IN ordinance introduced two weeks ago
to appropriate $4,000 for war emergencies
was amended so that portion of this
money could be used To provide for the cN-
penseS Of the entertainment in this city OF
Tie French cnVoyH.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-03
WINS DIVORCE ON GROUND
OF WIFE'S BAD TEMPER
Libellan. Must Pay $50 Monthly
Alimony

\ wife. who. It was testified. had such
"hyster!cal scntimentality." bad temper and
lack of self-control as TO render her hus-
bands life intclerablc and burdcnsome.
was to day divorced with grant Of aim my
OF E3o n month for future support by PreSi-
dent Judge Audenred in the divorce pro-
ccedin9s Of Frank g. stockholm against
Ida \, Stockholm. pending since 1911
In approving the findings of the master.
tharies w. McKeehan. who privately heard
the case. the Judge said: Mrs stockholm
mas now reached an age making it improh-
abe that she can obtain remuneratiVc en-
ployment. and she H. unlikely to find an
pther husband. She has been the libellantS s
NJ" tWenty-eight years and is the mother
of his three children; and it is certainly not
proper that she should he east off to starVc
or become II public charge.
Ihe libellant receives salary of $50 q
week ana has some property: therefore. we
conclude that he should pay Mrs Stock
holm $50 "A month alinony"
The Judge ruled that Stockholm may
take final rule for a decree Of divorce in
the form suggested by the master
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-03
CITY'S PAYROLL
TO BE EXPANDED
Radical Changes in Munich
pal Administration Made
by Councils
NEW BUREAU FORM ED
Bill Largely Curtailing Highway
Chiefs Powers Also Is
Passed

Radical changes in municipal depart
ments, salary increases for police and fire.
men aud material advances for heads of
newly created divisions and favored clerks
occupied the attention of Councils TODAY
The measures viii add many hundreds Of
thousands Of dollars to the annual expense
OF city government and their approval is
said by many llnanc!ers to presage an in-
crease in the tax rate for 1918.
Appropriation bills we're introduced by
Chairman Gaffney. Of the Finance Commit
tee. apnupriatirg 10 the Department of
Public safety SG40.05l. to cover tho police
mons payroll until the end of the year This
include. tho salary of the 500 extra police
men and salary increases passed today.
\ bill was also introduced appropriatiuG
$353.jj0 10 the Department of Public Works
for salaries until The end of the year. The
largest single item was $233.IlO. to the
Bureau of Water This money win be taken
from a 100000 surplus and from pay
ment of S679.O0O to the city by the PrON-
dent I!ifc and Trust Company as personal
property tan.
The most important change in the exist
ing form Of government is the one creating
new Bureau of Street Cleaning and leav-
ing the present Bureau Of Highways moth
ing to attend to save the construction or
streets and roads. This bill has been
fought ever since its Introduction by So
Cetics that have branded it as a duplica
step backward to the system IN vogue
Under former Mayor Reyburn. Despite all
opposition, the measure passed. II Will
he approved by Mayor Smith, 50 that IA new
bureau chief can at once be appointed to
take over the supervision of street cleaning
The bill aboliSheS tlirty-fiv positions
which have been under the control Of Chief
William II. Counell, Of the Highway Bureau,
and have been operated under the rule of
efficiency rather than factional politics.
The now bureau will take over the posi-
tonS dropped from the Highway Bureau
but it is asserted that many changes in per-
will result, so that an organization
not likely to meet with such strong opp0si-
ton from street cleaning contractors can be
effected.
Mayor Smith sets the example for salary
raising that is being followed by other de-
partment heads and bureau chiefs, in bill
that applies to four offices in his depart
ment.
Councils also received a favorable report
on a plan of Director Joseph :. NaCLaugh-
lin. of the Department Of Supplies, to divide
his department under three divisions. This
carries salary increases for the heads Of the
divisions OF audits inspections and requsi-
tions, the money to come from Sl2OO set
aside for a confidential clerk that was never
appointed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-03
MORE EPROSPERITY
TO Be WAR RESULT
Government Officials See
Benefit for All if Heads
Stay Cool
MONEY WILL CIRCULATE
WASHINGTON. May 3.

WASilNGlpN' May p
The United states Is entering upon "
period of Unprecedented proSpefiy' 'oN
crnment leaders in the war CRISIS are con-
WINGED that II the American peopie WIN heep
cool ior lcW "cchT "n't' ~, - and con.
ot ehlraHc' i'to Wv "a, 80, ,I,o,. ,,.iIr vcit
@ .inue ,,'v,. i,,i,,,riI ,ctiyity ,,hirl will
ness ahlaH'hs '''"o''i ~ ''' '',,'',' ,',''''
prlhS prosperity !" "l '''
The colossal war financing pTohIeln WIN
enhance rather lhah rr"u'e lh'S W PtgSp'rmE
in the opinion or boNeIhhehi o"Iti"IS' ne
S2'oOo,Ooo'ouo WAT pDiu '''ue a',"ou''''u w
secretary OF tne i'".ui ' ',,,,ro ,i,l.
night has been go aFidils'u ''"' 'anr'V'
OF credit WIN pe hidu' '"'' Jun M"u" M
subscribing 10 war poiiuS 10 ,,te sc"et q.
Govoihment, 'olipaIat.'gis ps il.ie VI th,S .i,S
money VIII be W't""''"H Il "t . u',.. ''o'', ,, "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-03
RISPONDE PROVES CLASS
OF PIMLICO SPRiNTERS
Jun.ata III and Wood Thrush Trail
Merrimce's Mount in Open
ing Race

plAMlrO, Md. May "a strong breeze
for the tSo-year-od maidcus to maize any
kind Of speed In the face of it. bat Risponde
was strong enough to hold Off the fast-con-
ing Juniata III and Wocd thrush in the
opening race here today
The price on Esponde was S5.lO, $3.50
and S3.IO
The summary:
FIRST RACE. maiden tNo-sear.od- selling,
puTs" 500. iurloncs:
=. Juauita iIi 10 Trd..,r, 10 40
=. WOOD Tnrls". ITO. 4. Mo
Time, 80 Wise. Low, i,erre,. Aiohican. VII
oom santiago. Scarf. Laudttor and Parpor also
,,.;,s.,Np s.GoNp RACE. the, uUsrlirc stcopcchase
fdsseT faseT''j2TI WIIla@@d S@d fid IA sSyY %.i''; 800
Msltia4tq. ~ ligmrirics ''."V '.. $50 '5'90
Inn, ~ pigec"tnss' hor,,,. Wolfcrjon III
Rb' % %S2s'qG ag4 %p'S TI" %nrsg also 500 G
] Cherry I,Ts Rire, ~, TroNler sla 40 80 ssso
3. y. X. B"al ITO, Williams 49,. .... $40
Time, i;t8 50. Breadwinncr Ma' Murray
FQCRTi, RACE, a,So ran trr,..y.ar.olds and ur-
J. BurF%ar % ILL., iii p6SfGsT 6G%r ,'o m% 20 rg Il 60 20 }gi S ID
B. r:lz ltgza AIrolnd, io5. johnson 49,. -'.. $50
hatwa Luck aud Mox!m's GFo,c. also ram
~ RACE, two-year-oIde purse 500 q!
!. Ql.sIud~,. III, Ryan. -. $1,000 $500 st.2o
:. tRniti Wtt"net', ~. Rob.
;. Tr;asure rroye. iii Wil, -"' -'0
hohoht, Landlubber, star,;ort ana 'fhlstl1 also
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-03
Union Jack Unfurled
at Liberty's Shrine

LNOR the first time since Colonial
L days, the British flag was dis
played at Independence Hall today.
Americas Old Glory, Great Brit
aims Union Jack and Frances Tri-
color were hoisted side by side over
the front entrance of the old State
House this afternoon. The blaze of
red, white and blue banners was
fanked on each side by Philadelphia
municipal flags--yellow and blue.
The banners were unfurled by Will
ford Jordan, curator of Independence
Hall, under instructions from City
Hail.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-03

FIRST RACE, furlougs:
= Inc Duke, 1l2. Hanover 49,. 500 500
d Shymsr lli. Goose ...... ... ~ 500
M" 10 -. Kathryn Erut.r Juvenile.
Johnn% Ne. Wat, Prism, Peachie, Frsak cole
MAJ Milnrth and Judge Price also ran.
SE ONp RACE "a furlongs:
l. Honey Dew 1l2. Morys. SIG 30 S34. 90 $3.50
q Ir}sSiaal DtS' H. kgoRh ...... 33.lo 1920
TiiiEr Tine, u; la Dsine aar,;;,o' p; 20 .,
BIArhey Eager Kate. Sazanamy. Red salmon,
H"rrrEin kGily and Pretty BABY also ran.
THIRD RACE, furlongs:
- kailian. l". Louder. .....3 30 s.. 80 81 80
. TTro,Ef - I;;0Ee l," trump ....' 80 5.Io
pine' iine' ;i3 ~ Crucer Basil Walter II.
ml'f'". ,gd Eylers. Sister Emblem. TrcviscO
Tom Jr. and Crumpshall also raN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-03
GERMAN MUNITIONS PLANT
EXPLOSION KILLS 55l

BASLE Switzerland May 3--The pow
der factory at l'urth, Germany, exploded
killing 521 persons, and similar explosion
at Troisdoorf killed thirty. according to re-
ports received here by wireless today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-03
PARI.S. Nav 3.

Resumption of spirited lighting along
widely scattered points of the whole French
front was reported in today's official state
ment. The report showed French troops in
action at such widely distant points as
south of st. Quentin. around Rheims, at
Verdun and st. Mihiel. The text of the
official report follows:
In the Chcmin -des- Danes region there
was great activity in artillerying and
patrol encounters, In the Champagne
German attacks were repulsed in the
woods west of Montscornillet and Haut
our forces capturing 219 prisoners
the entire garrison of a blockhouse.
Around Nerdun the French penetrated
German trenches in the Avocourt
wood on the right bank of the Meuse.
There was patrol fighting and can
nonading at several points on the front.
especially in the St Mihiel sector
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-03
British RenelU Great
Battle on Scarpe
Continued from Page One

was renewed in powerful force again today
and in new direction. Field Marshal
Haig reported There was heavy fighting
all along the front, from the Hindenburg
line south of the Sensee River to the Ache
vlle-Eimy road" he said I'VE are pro-
crossing and have already captured a num-
ber Of strong hostile positions"
The British commander-in- chiefs report
indicates an offensive extending over a
front of at least twelve miles. 1t is that
distance from the road between Nimy and
Acheville on the north to the Sensee River
on the south.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-03
PHILADELPHIA IN AUTO
NEAR DEATH ON TRACKS

CHESTER, Pa. May 3.--After their au-
tomoble had crashed through the safety
gates of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
at Twelfth and Madison streets today.
Harry Fisher, 29ll Bambrey street and
Charles Mccullough. 17l2 North Twenty
ninth street, Philadelphia, leaped from the
machine in time to escape death The au-
tomobile belonged to the Central Construc-
ton Company, of 1924 Arch street, Phiia =
delphia
II was struck by freight train and de
molished. one of the men sustained slight
injuries of the face
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-03
Victim of Boiler Explosion Dies

Joseph Rulon. fortN three years old 2l9
wilde street. who was injured last Tues
day when boiler exploded in the Yards of
cramp ShiphuildhP Company died this
afternoon in the Episcopal Hospital
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-23
SENDS SUGAR AS
CHRISTMAS GIFT
TO EASTERN CITY

A 20-pound package of sugar was
mailed from Boise Saturday to Pough-
keepsie, n. Y, as a Christmas present
to Mrs. Badgley. The present was
from her son, NJ. d. Badgley, chief
clerk in the office of the supervisor of
surveys.
The sugar was sent as a result of a
letter he received Saturday from his
mother in which she informed him
that for several weeks she had only
been able to purchase one pound of
sugar at time and that now the sup
ply was entirely exhausted and she
was unable to buy any at all.
She also cited an instance where
the Smith Brothers cough drop fac
tory closed it's plant for one day and
announced that 1t would sell sugar in
two pound packages the following day
to residents of the city. AS result of
the announcement the police had to be
called out at midnight, hours before
the sale was to start to line up the
people and prevent crowding.
Poughkeepsie is but 80 miles from
New York and a city of $4,000 inhabi-
| tants.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-23
DIVORCE GIVEN TO
PROMINENT WOMAN
OF Connecticut
Eleanor Walker White Sc
cured Decree From John
Holbrook White Upon the
Grounds of Cruelty.

Another eastern divorce case was
wiped from the calendar in district
court Saturday afternoon when Flea
nor Walker White, prominent socially
in Hartford, Conn, and New York. Sc
cured decree from John Holbrook
White the son of an eastern million
aire. Cruelty was the grounds on
which the decree was granted. ALI
mony was not asked and the custody OF
their two minor children was left for
the parties to settle. One of the chill
dren. Francis, is with her mother in
Boise and the other with the father in
Hartford.
Almost a nervous wreck when she
came to Idaho to begin residence
which would place her within the juris-
diction Of the court to seek decree,
Mrs. White has been nursed back to
health in the calubrious Idaho climat"
and showed but little signs of the un-
happy life and cruel treatment to
which she testified. brought her to
the verge of nervous prostration.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-23
KNEW PHILLIP BEGGS.

Philip Andrew Beggs, who died Sat-
urday morning in the city hospital, d
stranger to all city officials. formerly
lived at Pollock in Idaho county, where
he had a homestead. He was known
by Cal White, former postmaster at
higgins, five miles from Pollock. Mr..
White states that Beggs was a sheer
herder and had followed that employ
ment for many years. Last spring
he states, he sold his personal belong
Ing and left for Portland to be operated
upon for his cancer, but later returned
to Pollock and left again. Mr.. White
did not know he was in Boise until he
saw the account of his death in tho
Capital News.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-23

baby bonds in Ada county. He is
chairman OF the war saving stamp
sale for the county. A feature Of the
program will be the Mildred Morrison
company, which. imbued with patriot
ism, offered their services In the in
terests of the cause. The company,
composed of three members, is one of
the best small companies ever heard
in Boise. A varied program will be
given by the Methodists of Star. under
whose auspices the Christmas program
is given.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-23
IDAhO'S STATE.
tA|RSHOWS THE
GREATER GAIN
Secretary Henderson, Elk
hibits Record Made Last
Fall in Point of Attend
ance-Percentage Largest

In point of gain in attendance and
concession receipts over the previous
year. Idaho's state fair stands at the
head of all state fairs in the United
States, G. p. Henderson,, secretary.
announced Saturday following his re-
turn from Chicago, where he attended
the seventy seventh annual conven-
ton of the American Association of
Fairs and Expositions. This fact, so
flattering to the first state fair held in
the history of Idaho, was brought out
at the convention, when comparison
Of attendance and receipts between
state fairs was made. The association
was in session Dec. 6, and s, and was
the best and most intensely enthusiast
tic from q patriotic standpoint IN the
associations history. Those in at
tendance pledged their untiring eff
forts to help the nation in winning the
present war. DIR. II. G. Bodle, state
Veterinarian, was also in attendance.
There were 80 states represented, to-
gether with Canada.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-23
ASKS NEW TRIAL.

A motion for a new trial was filed
in district court Saturday in the case
of L. A. Rice versus the Oregon Short
Line A jury recently gave the plain
tiff damages in the sum of $1111.S9 and
costs. The damages were to sheep in
transit from Idaho to Chicago. A new
trial is asked on the grounds that eX-
cessive damages were given under the
influence Of passion and prejudice. A
motion to retax the costs in the case
was also filed.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-23
STUDENTS ARRIVE.

More than 35 Boise students at the
University of Idaho arrived home Sat-
urday afternoon on a special train
which left Moscow Friday evening.
The train reached Boise at $50 last
evening. Among those to arrive were
Ruth York, Helga Anderson, Charles
Darling, John Butler, Pearl Morgan
Earl Smith and Edwin Bradley. A
large crowd of relatives gathered at
the depot to welcome the students
home for Christmas and they scattered
before their names could be secured.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-23
ENTERTAINMENT
AT STAR TONIGHT

Quite "a number of Boise people, at
tracted by the excellent program to be
given at Star tonight, plan to make
the trip by automobile Judge Will
liam Morgan is to speak on the
World War" and Karl Paine will out
line the sale of war saving stamps and
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-23
FAVOR IRRIGATION DISTRICT.

Favorable action was taken Satur-
day afternoon by the county commits
sioners on the Boise Mora irrigation
district embracing some $4,000 acres
Of land lying between Arrowrock dam
and Mora 1t is planned to pump
water for this area and the system has
been Endorsed by the reclamation SER
vice. The date for hearing objections
to the formation of the district has
not yet been set.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-23
IDAHO CITY COUPLE WE'D.

At his offices in the court house at
o'clock Saturday evening. Judge Dun
lap united IN marriage Bert Leroy
Shelton of Placerville and Sophia
Isadore Garrecht of Idaho City. Both
young people are well known through
out the Boise basin country. where they
will make their home.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-23
CASE UNDER AMUSEMENT.

The case involving title to land in
which Edna NJ. Barns ct al is the plain
tiff and the Idaho-Iowa Lateral Re-
servoir company defendants, was
argued before Judge Mccarthy Satur-
day afternoon and taken under advise
ment.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-23
pAN.HELLENIc BANQUET.

The fourteenth annual banquet of the
Pan Hellenic association of Idaho to be
held Saturday night, Dec. 20, in the
Commercial club rooms in conjunction
with the annual banquet Of the Uni
versity club. Unlike past Pan Hell
lenic banquets the ladies are invited to
attend. As the seating capacity is lin
tied, those intending to go should no.
tify Frank Ensign before Thursday
noon.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-23

lap. He was ordered committed to the
asylum at Blackfoot. McCarty has
caused considerable trouble during the
past few months by issuing checks
when he had no funds In the bank His
acts were peculiar as he did not try to
cover up his tracks. Queer actions
lately caused friends to fear he was
demented. and he was taken in custody.