davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-07-13

on his eighty .aCro farm with u com.
iOrtHbl" Twins and devote his time
and thought to other matters. He
was well read and had the happy
iaC,lty uf making everyone In his
pr'S"nc" ~ ease. ~" was princcly
entertainer. Had he 20 desired he
could hay" fll'6 u larger place In IN"
public life, lie had special tnlun, ~
u paragraph writer and N" ncighbor.
hood items written by his racy pen
were always read with delight for
they We're always characterized by
original and innocent wit that was
peculiar 10 him,
For many years he was the soul ~
~" public H." oi the Triumph neigh.
borhood. Year after year be- was the
chi"i factor In forming literary snci".
ties. public debates. exhibitions and
mock trials ~ the school house and
more than on" young person caught
III" vision ct u broader life through
III" Kindly 'ncouiag"m"nt of John \.
Goodhart, IN" friend Of young and ola
u can be truly said Of him.
Let NJ" live In N" house By the
lid" Of the road.
Where the race al men go by,
They ~" good, they Hr" bad,
They are weak, they are strong,
Wise, foOllsh-so am |.
Then why III In the scurnprs seat,
or hurl IN" cynlc's bars.
Let me liN, In my house hy the side
Of the road.
hnd De Il friend ul man"
Another characteristic of his was ia
see the good In every on and II Il
unkind thing was said about II friend
IN his presence y. would eurn n of
or cndoavor 10 find some way TO ox
cuse the party lily spoken OF.
The passing OF this good man re-
moves the las, but one Of the old set
Tiers OF this Community--a generation
unmarried by solilshncss or greed for
wealth, His familiar face and kIndl,
voice viii be- missed by every one for
he had n kindly greeting and story
Tor every one ana II will be hard IA
realize that John" Us he was faml
Harry called by both young and old
shall be with Ms no more.
The funeral services were conducted
by Rev. Sturgos In the NJ. T.. chuhch
NJ Maitland at two o'clock Sunda,
and the body laid away In the beauti
iul Maitland cemetery.
Two hands upon thy breast
And labor's done
Two pale feet crossed In rest
The race Is won"
Rest for the toiling hands,
Rest for the anxious brow;
Rest for the weary. way worn feet,
Rest from all labor now"
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-07-13
THE PASSING OF JOHN A. Cow,
HART

The death of John Alexander Good
hai. removes from Hickory township
md Holt county one of our best
nn"wh and highly respected citizens.
torty.ihr,e years he lived on his farm
s.N miles south of Maitland. having
pdrcha cd the land In 1871 when II
was urbrOkon prairie Three years
later he brought from Richland coun.
~, ONO, his wife to make Of this
raw land their future home.
On this comfortable farm he contin
ucd TO reside until his death which
occurred NJ y. M. Friday. July 9Th.
surrounded by his family.
John A. Goodhart, the son of Jacob
and Elizabeth Goodhart was born In
Cumberland County, Pa. September
29th, 1915, and at the time of his
death was 80 years. 0 months and :
days old.
October LIST. 1865. he was united in
marriage with Minerva Buckingham
Of Richland County, Ohio. To this
union was born two children, Clara.
the wife of Ed. Watson and Oliver.
both living near the old home cad.
Besides his widow and two children
he leaves six grandchildren.
John was christoned In the I.u,h.
eran church but In 1871 united with
the Methodist Protestant church and
continued in that faith until his
death. He had no ambition to accu.
mulate wealth but was content to live
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-07-13
GElicAL

The services of last Sunday were
well attended. We noted the presence
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour, Of st. 10.
seph.
The pastor will preach again on
Sunday at II o'clock.
The committees for the tabernacle
meeting are beginning plans for the
campaign. A suitable place for erect.
ing the tent has not been secured yet,
but other things are well In hand. We
are expecting this to be great VIC
tory.
Y. p. A. services will be In charge
of Bertha Elder. Sunday evening. The
topic isc. God Our Helper"
PASTOR,
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-07-13
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES

Services viii be held at the usual
hours next Sabbath. Sunday school
at 9:A5, preaching at II. Christian En-.
deavor at and IA union service In
this church at s. Prayer meeting
Thursday night nj 8 O'Clock; the les.
son for next Sunday. Hezekiah. the
Faithful King, 2 Chronicles chapter
30. will be the subject.
Miss Anna Rachel Markt will lead
the Endeavor society. Subject, God
Our Helper" Ps. 121:1-S.
A cordial invitation Is extended to
all the services OF this church.
7. A. CLAGETT, Pastor.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-07-13
LEARN TElEGRAPHY

A business training that wins. High
salaried positions require good train.
ing. Write for information. II shows
what our students are doing. Fults
School Of Telegraphy. 1882 Grand
Ave-. Kansas City. Mo.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-07-13
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES

ack,d for "a r,yis,rat,,n nf ali v,,,,p
hnc pu,pOses OF ,h, rogls u, ,o,nu ar.
~ -. 'o"p' ,",'un VI Moiiieii w
mr i an% ,p., to"yerna,,pn pro- -,
n,a', a,u =. 'ii's. Wv N",iI".loo'' y,
.s an ' ,h,, ui"n III rme nom on
~ ess.n'Ia, ,,a, Missouri l.,ase to9u
ins yo,, 10 send me ,e is. a" ", wa a "S u,
.ns sou W. s'"u NV ~. ". mo'"'s, vi
woman inc,,,d,ns n no. ,"e e,,, na sdpo.s
A., oa 'nuu , pos, on,,e auu'esS
danendad ' unon a W mae VINO c nny DE-
upu ~" w him coinp'eue
Cars ~ no s.d ,n, mi, q. une os',,r ,,
"us 10 DC useu ,or ,nis purpose VIII
send me FnIi sirec,inns for mso Iii,
' " n ~. un.,'''"s ,oi us. WI,
In ibis immeJio,.,v and rcno,, he ro'
49,. 81, ""' ''Po'' Wy ~
~ "vorv ,rr,y vo,rs
t,.,,' Sou, ,,y,>.,
r,o no .an, .,.,
me names sent him are as fol.
w. IN, -. AL a., ,
a, B!s,. NO miss Myrtle Larkan,
Mai'anu'
DIST NO s--Mfs. 4. T.. Dritcll. Malt
''n mo-, -. A.. u,, ,.u. CHI,
bls'' NO o-MrS' VIII Ieiler, skid.
i"I ~, a. a., u. ..
DIST NO o-Mrs' VIM. Nauman,
'' rag, ~ A. , ,,.
DIST NO "--Mrs' T.. a. Rosclius.
'1 nIn, =, AL, ,,-, o,,
Dis'' No ii-Miss Ethel Gaskill.
Cr rag; ~ :, A., , -
DsL NO li-Mrs '. y. Garrett,
"d wv, a. - a., >, 49,,
n,,, 40 io-Mrs' ~ j. order,
ni., xo ,e a., :. ,
49, W ho-MrS. T. j.. shields.
"a ~, u - a., s,,
psl NO i'-Mrs. smith McadovA
"I m,l, <, g All. Am. &C.,
~" No N-Mlss kaufman, Malt.
'"I M, so a. -, - =. g.,
N' 10, is-Mrs. *. V. Rounds.
mound m,n, Cl,y %
N 80 s"-Mis' n. u. Cation.
"q n,., Wy NY ., -, ann,
S,. no E-Mrs. Willard Stock.
"I MI, ,fsis' .. 40, ,,,
"g niD, NY NY 90 a., ,
,, 80. s'-Mrs' Jennie Loucks,
"g run, NY, NY, A. c, am,
Ni', ,. 10 s'-Mrs' CHARLES Childcrs.
"I ~, H. ~ -, -. >, &C.,,
=, ~, 40 sN-Mfs' w ", Iiuintt.
"I w., X. on a., :.
us. no .o-M Mis-. {, T. Wright.
"d m,I, ~ -, :,
,,'. NJ o" MrS' " u. Nodgin.
"d w., ., -, , 49,,
So, ~. 81 MISS Nu'h Mohl"r
nI", " ~ 40 A.. ,
MI, ~, ~ MrS' L. ~ Rock.
"I nI", ny, A.. g.
LIZ ~. ." MrS' 'ofh Ryan Law
rms nI.; M No 20 Wy ,,.u ,
~ ,' ~, ~. '" Mis' Ah'Iih Wargon"r
'I orr, NY AL, ,
~. w " -MisH EISi" fhrk, For
nI.,'.o 4. A.. ~
o,n w '--MrS' u n 'aIiow,
NJ, Va a. All, , ,. a.,
~" wv '" MISS 'ha ho'bih' New
iJ mi., M A AZ. =, ,..,
o.n M ''-MtS' III hnrh'rk'r'
' III, M A. AZ. w.,.. ,.,,,..
Or, wv w "'S' "'S''F "h'hn'"h'
M, M AZ y,, !, , 49,,
,on ''' w. '" "'S' y T. b"h'k' 'I'
liz, yo A. AZ. r.., c.m,
,,', W. " "'T' '''" campbell
nIs, M IS AR. II n r,,,,,,.
,, ~, 81 W "'H' " w. ''ihuh"
'I IN, Wy M =, AZ. - q a., c..,
80 ~. W ants - " van 'hlnp
IN, Wy ny >, All. p,,.,., -,
M, So 20 m.s .J.,i, v,,..,,,o,...
.ns,' 40. % MtS' Nd'iih Nhtp"h'r'
M, r, a.. @ =, ,.n
, ps,' ~. b"-MfS' = NJ Conman,
M ~ ,,.. ,., ,.-
ornnon N'' ~ "''H '''"'"' Nu''@'
't""' =, 49,,
oroUon W. ~ '"'H' '"' "''h'Er''
-, 20 Al. ,...,. G.,
Or, w u" "''' '"r''' S'"h''t'
ni,' M - NJ. r,,,.. ,,u
~. W. 80 "'N' 'h'n''N ill'0
'ui" ~ p, a. -, ,,-
W. N'H' u u 'uhn'hH'
"",I, '>l"" a. a.. ~ st,
', NJ "' NrS' w H. SPARKS
"nL." A. ,o a., o
~" "" MIS- 'rr'k hi'"t'
"ri'" A. ., a. n,,,
~" 40, Mrs 'hilip S'hIoz'
"', 'w'H "a
80 ~, ~" " Mrs' w. ~ S'rHn',
M, ., a., ,,
=. ''-'' W. Va hlN' luna StiN'VpF,
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-07-13

First quality lenses used. L. P.
Van Hall, 0ptometrist, first door west
Of Shellenberger's, Mound City.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-23

=
cation" advised the sleuth. Get in
with the Clares. They won't for
moment suspect a clipper, honest
faced young fellow like you. There's
a girl in the family; you ought to
take with the girl"
The poor fellows sister? l don't
like it," observed Willis.
There's the element of right and
justice as we'll, I may remind you"
observed the detective tersely.
Come, don't be squeamish. The
successful lawyer is half a detective,
any how, and the experience will put
a new edge to your wits"
An right. I'll try it to please, the
firm, somewhat reluctantly con-
scented Willis, although I don't think
have the detective instinct lin any
sense of the word. Bet I'll bunglep'
And now a week had gone by at
Durham and Willis had smashed his
picture. All he said about himself
he believed. He had acted an I'M
manly part He had been welcomed
with open arms by the good people of
Durham, who saw in his face only
truth and honor He had met Rachel
Clare. He was invited to the house,
and now he recognized an unmistak-
able fact-he was in love with her.
Twice during his espionage on the
Clare family he had made a discov-
cry. Once the mother, another time
Rachel herself, had left the house by
a rear exit, bearing a parcel. In each
instance the bearer took a route
through the woods and was gone
about four hours. To visit the son
and brother in hiding? doubtless.
Willis waveTed between love and
duty. He was minded to return at
once to the city and throw up his
commission. He fairly despised him
self Then he realized that such a
procedure would hurt him with the
firm. Again, it was hard to leave
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-23


Clare home.
1t was too early in the day to think
of presenting himself as a caller, but
he could not tear himself away from
the vicinity He strOlIed to the out
skirts of the wood, he penetrated the
timber, losing himself in thought. His
wanderings were vain to dissipate
the tugging wretchedness at his
heart. Resting at length in the
shadow of a great oak tree, he was
aroused from reverie by the sound Of
voices. He scanned the vicinity to
make an unexpected discovery. Near
to an old hut, which he had not no
ticed before, well sequestered in a
leafy grove, was a young man, pale,
thin and invalid-loOking. He was
supported by girlish companion.
She was Rachel Clare, and, noting
the resemblance, Willis at once knew
that this must be the fugitive broth
eT. Rachel was supporting him as
he paced to and fro. Finally they dis
appeared into the hut.
Willis arose to his feet with firmly
set lips. He had made up his mini.
The sight of that anxious, innocent
face and of the wan, stricken face of
her brother had appealed to all that
was noble and manly in his nature.
He sat down again, to act promptly
upon the impulse that seized him. He
removed the hateful badge of au-
thoTity, the star He took out the
warrant and tore it in two. Then he
indited a brief, but telling note, to
Miss Clare.
In it he bitterly accused himself of
He made no pre-
tense of cOncealing his love. But he
the undeThanded part he
had taken. He could never hope to
her again, but he could
benefit her brother thus far-tO take
warning that the law was on his
track and that he had still time to
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-09-28

"rhe Caller publishing daily
s,allnsnts Published book o0n w copus Christi
o
Corpus Chnsi Book and Stationery Co
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-09-28

Thc Caller Classified Nas pay 70
yos jHnt believe it Try EN-
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-09-28

lo~T Csmra pn between DathsnH
aud lhn t, trJy rruw la ,,,u.
office Nrwuul
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-09-28
RUGS CLEAREi
Phone So

We ARE iuat o. sning new tsss
aouse' We bay ,erap iron. metal run.
Der bones. raes. becswa1. beer bo,tIes
masaEines and paper and al Kinda n,
h'aes' We pay good prices NJ gin.-
burg, als Water St. Phone 1904 Esk
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-10

Out in Cleveland the manufacturer of
1ood product has been putting up new
buildings and installing new machinery to
take care of the increased orders that have
poured in.
He is sold out completely until year
from now. He can't accept any more orders
to be filled until next summer at the earliest.
This concern is one of the largest in
it's line. 1t has advertised some-sporadically
But the man at the head of it decided
that the factor needed to give his business
a permanent backbone, to make it the out
standing leader of the industry, was consist
ent national advertising.
A definite campaign was planned. And
then before the advertising could be started
he faced the same situation that other con-
Germs in this country are facing today
sold out.
But this man who built up great
business is looking farther ahead than next
summer.
He called his statesmen together and
told them that their first national advertising
campai6n would begin in a few months,
nzthouoh there are no goods to be solo,
"Usually when manufacturer is thus
situated" he said, ''he and his selling organ
THE CURTIS PUB
INDEPENDENCE SOU
nno Jnd;ps' Home Journal The Saturd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-10

VI N1O~
ization let down. But we purpose to do
nothing of the kind
lhlS coming year you men must work
harder than you have ever worked in your
lives or perhaps will ever have to work
again.
"For here is our great opportunity to
sell the company-its policies it's resources
and its manufacturing integrity, and so lay
solid foundation for the future and against
changing conditions.
"This job requires much higher order
of salesmanship, for we are selling service
as we'll as merchandise"
So the men are going out with this in
mind. They will back up the advertising
and amplify it. They will fortify every
distributing unit in the country.
tise when there are no goods to be sold-to
look that far into the future.
But this Cleveland manufacturer under
stands the new idea in advertising. He has
seen what other manufacturers have accom-
plished by it.
There are some Philadelphia concerns
that, before very long, are going to view
this application of national advertising as a
vital necessityto the new business conditions.
>ISHING COMPANY
RE- PHILADELPHIA
, Euening Post The Country Gentleman
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-01-25

Mir. William Carson of Stanford was
a pleasant visitor here Sunday.
4 Bristoe Conn was here Monday
boosting his splendid car, the Buick
Friends. viii be pleased to know Mr..
Charles Bsllew continues to improve.
/ Mr.. Ebert Peck of Mrddletown ONO,
has been visiting MIR. Edward Cakes.
+ Mrs. A. F. Sanders and daughter.
Miss Stella. were in Dauvlle TUESDAY
Miss MaIiorie Ballou is the pretty
little guest of Mrs. Rella Arnold Fran
els.
Mr. Jake Robinson has returned TO
Columbus, Ca, after visit to his
mother.
Mrs J. B. Paxton and son, James,
were the guests Of Mrs. Jane Robinson
Tuesday.
Mrs Rella Arnold Francis was the
guest last Sunday Of Mrs. Acey IN
Stanford
Mrssrs A. r. Sanders and a. W.
Havanaugh We're in Richmond Tuesday
ON business
Mrs Chas, Dillon and daughter, OF
Paint Lick, We're in town shopping
Wednesday,
Mrs. }, 3, Conn and grandson. Har-
old TIusley, ARE the guests of Paint
Lick relatives TIN, week.
F, Mr.. Win Cook hns returned from tine
south, having disposed OF a carload of
mules IN Atlanta and Butler.
Mrs. Eliza Ballard and Mrs. J. lo-
gan Ballard. Of Bryantsvlle, spent
Monday with Mrs. Hayden Leavell.
Mr., }. J, Asher of iiyden, supervisor
of Moonlight Schools. has been the
guest of Miss Emma Walker for a few
days.
MI anu MIS- hogan bdAhfu, MRS.
Eliza Ballard and Miss Wayne Ballard
of Bryantsviile, We're visitors here
Monday.
Mesdames Harve McRoberts and Van
Arsdsle and Miss Ann Davis MeRob-
erts spent Tuesday with Mrs. X. Z.
MeRoberts.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-01-25

Miss Elizabeth Gibbs left last week
for San Angelo Texas. making short
visit in Birmingham to her cousin, Mrs
J. V. Arnold
Miss Adelaide Houtapp Of Seymour.
Indiana. arrived Wednesday evening
for visit to Mrs Kathvrne Conn Tinsley
AT her pretty home on Richmond Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Clark, of Lex
ngton have been visiting Mrs. Clarks
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Bourne.
having been called here by the death of
Mr. John Pruitt.
Miss Annie Margaret Elkin enter
tanned last Saturday afternoon AT bridge
in honor of Miss AIthaire Mattingly. Of
Lebanon. Two tables played enthus
iastIcs!ly for several hours after which
n delightful lunch was served.
Miss Matte Adams, who is visiting
her sist ar, Mrs o. u. Terril of Rich
lhllNN va, WAS oNllthtH with upItu
dicius and operated on at the Matte
Williams Hospital. in that city. She
is improving rapidly and hopes to be
out in few weeks,
Mr.. snd Mrs Jack Hutsell # Win
chester. Ky, arrived yesterday and will
he guests OF their friends. Mrs. Jas. H.
Arnold and Miss Mary Arnold, 326
South Ridgewood avenue, to spend the
wee6-end. Later they will secure
cottage tor the season. Mrs Arnold
and niece, who are natives Of Central
kentucky, will have other friends ard
relatives to visit them from the Blue
Grass state very soon. Morning News
Mr. Val Cook CAV" most enjoyable
sleigh ride, 10 the Christian Endeavors.
Thursday night, with Miss Della finder
as chsperoue, After q shoIt ride, the
crowd asst mbled at the home of win
Rice Anon, whore all was made ready
Tor fun and merriment. The business
was soon disposed OF, the officers for
the year being. M Glass Carrier.
President. Miss Minnie Mae Robinson.
Vice President Mr. Willie Miller. Treas,
Mr. Val Cook, Corresponding Secretary.
This enthusiastic bunch Of young pee
pie, challenged each other 10 raIse s25.
in eight weeks; boys against the girls.
The sum total was found to be S55.
Arrangements We're completed for Il
lecture at Christian church. Sunday
night Feb. lth. by S Emmamerir.
Pennsylvania student from Japan, who
will appear in native costume and tell
a most interesting story, The business
over, games and SELLS" were INDUCED
in till 1.-THE end Of jolly night had
come" and the chaperone announced
1880, much 10 their amazement, for
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-01-25
LANCASTER BOY
WEDS IN DETROIT.

A marriage of interest 10 Lancaster
friends and relatives Is that of MIR.
Clinton Basin, the efficient foreman of
the Dodge Bros, large auto plant al
Detroit Michigan, to Miss kiingman.
The bride is the eldest daughter Of
Rev & A. klingman and grand daugh-
ter OF late Prof. |. b. Grubbs of Tran
syIyanla. She is spoken Of as an ac-
complshed musician. They were mar
ried in the Cameron Ave. church whlcl
was artistically decorated The music
was choir Of sixteen voices with piano
accompaniment. The bride was eN-
quisitely gowned in white tafreta, trim
med in ermine and lace. Miss Martha
Klingman. sister OF the bride, gowned
in blue laireta acted as maid OF honor.
They will be at home after Feb. lst. at
2l2 Marston Ave.
Clinton has made many friends in
Detroit and is 5. $. Superintendent of
Cameron Avenue church. He has a
host Of friends here in his old home
town, who send congratulations.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-01-25
PURITAN SOLD TO
BILLY" king.

Mr.. Joe Haselden has sold The
Puritan. lock, stock and barrel, to
BILLY" King. This popular soft drink
and lunch room recently moved to the
Hemphill corner which had been thor
oughly renovated, papered, painted and
repaired Billy is now prepared TO
serve the public to quick lunches, soups
and soft drinks at all hours. He says
h. intends giving it his undivided az
teution and asks his friends, men,
women and children to pay him call
and be convinced that all he says is
true.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-01-25
RICHMOND TOBACCO MAR
KET REACHES HIGH
AVERAGE.

That che tobacco raised in Garrard
county is bringing Cp the high averages
on the different markets was again
demonstrated by the following sales at
the Madison Tobacco Warehouse yes
terday. Onstott and Simpson sold
$3.50 pounds. for S967. 10 or an average
of 1913. A.; Grover Warner. 1918 pounds.
for SiI3.s6, average Sil,29; George
Warner 1910 pounds, for $3il4S. aver
age, S3I, II.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-01-25

the time was declared too short. The
crowd reluctantly took their leave,
with thanks to Val and Will Rice for q
good time.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-01-25
Nice store room for rent.
W. 7. West.
CARD OF THANKS.

| desire to express my sincere APP
probation for the kindness and sympa-
thy extended me by my neighbors and
friends ON the occasion of the death of
my father. Robt. Fox.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-01-25
FOR SALE.

Five shares Bank of Bryantsville
stock. Apply Mrs. NJ. NJ. Stedman,
Box &. Frankfort. Ky.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-28
NOTICE.

To the Stool, holders of the Boise Stone
Company.
The regular annual meeting Of the
stockholders of the Boise Stone Com
pany will be held In the office Of the
ompany at the oompany's mill At Yer
non. Ada County. idaho. on Monday.
Jan. 14th. 1918, at 1880 p. M, for the
purpose Of electing fifteen directors for
the ensuing year and until their sue
cessors are elected and qualified; and
for the purpose of receiving and actins
upon the reports of the board of direct
ors, the r: lager and other officers OF
the company and for the purpose OF
taking up, considering and voting for or
against the proposition of amending the
by laws of the company by changing
the date of the regular annual meeting
of the stockholders from the second
Monday in January each year to the
second Monday in February of each
year: and for the purpose of taking up
considering and acting upon any other
business that may come before such
meeting.
LEWIS c. MERRELL
Adv. Fri o ] Secretary.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-28

between the ages of 20 and %. 1t Is
also single mans business. Conse-
quently the draft law falls hard on our
employees. Women or old men cannot
handle the bands either in the noun
tains or on the deserts. These facts
should be given consideration In class
ifcation of registrants engaged in the
business. Experience is also neces-
sity The lack of experienced men to
handle the lambing flocks and to care
for the young lambs on the range Will
cause more of shortage of meats
than all the meatless days will con-
serve. This matter should he forcibly
brought to the attention of the exemp-
ton boards"
| The wool growers will be enter
| tanned at the Commercial club tonight
| with smoker and program of sports
and vaudeville attractions. A boxing
and wrestling program is being staged
| by Nick Collins. while talent from the
local theaters will furnish the vaude-
vile attractions. The session will con
tinue throughout Saturday and many
important matters concerning the
range and problems of the industry
will be taken up.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-28
BORROWING FRIENDS
PAY FINAL TRIBUTE
TO THOMAS FINEGAN

st, Johns cathedral was well filled
this morning with Borrowing friends
who assembled to pay last tribute to
Councilman Thomas Finegan who was
laid to rest in St. Johns cemetery The
services were held at 10 o'clock and
were attended by all the city officials
and most of the employees In all de-
partments Offices in the city nall
were closed for two hours.
Many and beautiful were the fiofai
pieces which banked the coffin Among
the set pieces was wreath from tne
CITY, an anchor from the employees In
the street department and sci piece
from the fire department. lndiVidua
bouauets were sent by hosts OF frienos
Rev. Father Remi keyser and Fath-
or Yer Hoven officiated at the service
the former paying glowing trinnte
to the work and deeds of Mr.. Fnegaf
both in private and public life.
The honorary pail bearers were
Timothy Regain, B. S. Howe, Jess Haw
lev. DIR. Collister, Mayor Hayes ans
Charles II. Hummell. The active pail
hearers were Nick Villeneuve, Chri
coughlin Martin Curran, Jack sharp
p M. Davis and Frank Blackinger.