davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-09-19
EXECUTORS
SALE OF REAL ESTATE,

On Salesday in OCTOBER (Mon-
day, the 1st,) we will offer for sale,
for Cash, to the highest bidder, at
public outcry, in front of the Court
House door, In WALHALLA, s. c.,
at / o'clock a. m., the property de-
scribed below belonging to the Estate
Of J. NJ. Hunnicutt, deceased:
Tract No. Situated on Crooked
Creek, in the Fairview section Of
Oconee county, containing seventy
three (73) acres. sOn this tract there
Is tenant house and double stables.
Tract No. 2-Adjoining No. 3, in
the same neighborhood, and contain
ing one hundred and three (103)
acres. On this tract there Is six
room dwelling house and good barn.
Tract No. 3-Adjoining No. Q, in
the same neighborhood, containing
one hundred and fifteen (115) acres.
This tract lies on two public roads
and could be divided to advantage.
These tracts of land are situated
four miles from Newry, five miles
from Seneca, one and half miles
from New Hope church, one mile
from Fairview church, and two miles
from Phinney's Station. The Fair
view school house Is located on part
of this tract OF land.
A Rural Route passes through
each one OF these places.
Plats Of these tracts can be seen
at the office of the Judge Of Probate
Of Oconee County, at Walhalla, s. G.
Purchaser to pay extra for papers.
s. M. HUNNICUTT,
G. c. HUNNICUTT,
Executors OF the Estate Of J. M. Hun
nicutt, deceased.
Sept. S, 1917. $3.50
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-09-19
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND
CREDITORS.

All persons indebted to the Estate
Of MILTON NICHOLSON, deceased,
are hereby notified to make pay
ment to the undersigned, and all per-
sons having claims against said es-
tate will present the same, duly at
tested, within the time prescribed by
law or be barred.
D. f.. NICHOLSON,
Executor OF the Estate OF Milton
Nicholson, deceased.
Sept. 10, 1917. 37-40
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-09-19
Advertised Mail,

The following Is a list OF letters re-
naming uncalled for in the Walhalla
post office for the week ending Sep
tember 18:
Oscar Capps, Mrs. Belle Hender-
son, Mrs. Cora Pearson, James Price,
P. G. Singleton.
When calling for the above please
say they are advertised.
~ N. FAINT, P. M.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-01
WRECkING CREW
DOWNS BEAVERS
AT SCHOFIELD

Moore, the big third sacker of the
WIecking Grew, placed one OF his
Iunch hooks on the spberoid yester-
d.y afternoon at Schofield after Gus
Fisher had hit one OH the nose which
locked like three-ply swat, and the
eminent catcher walked back to the
bench, and Portland was downed by a
score of 4 to /. ...
IL was a game which was filled with
features of various sorts, and the
good and lad plays were mixed. The
Wreckers had a safe lead up 10 the
ninth Canto, when Rogan began to
shake, and three Beavers were quietly
waiting on the hassocks when Mr..
Fisher rerambulated up to the rubber
and thereupon hit one of RogaE's boots
a mile a minute down the third base
lire. .-..
Moore, tle guardian of the difficult
cCTner, who boasts a pair OF hands
which are somewhat smaller than an
elephants ear, reached for the ball as
it shot out toward the left Veldt.~. He
gathered it in in his asbestos glove,
and the crowd jourIe%ed home. There
is q tide in the affairs Of man, which
ia ken at the flood, gather no moss or
something like that, whial is 'accred-
itlI to Bugs Baer, and Moore certain
~ VS. there with the Galveston and
JCh2stown limited stuff.
Royan held tie Portland team to
four hit.f. and fhe Wreckers gathered
five. Hawkins. VINO handles things at
station No. |. was busy man yes
terday afternoon, and took care OF all
the Lays around the sack. Pme!lI
also broke N with q pretty fielding eX
hibitiCn.
The fata,,t.e, were as follows:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-01
MANY BOYS sign
Up FOR Tennis
Junior Cub Certain to Become
a Reality: Boys Urged to
Help Plan Along ~.

The boys of Honolulu are going .tn
Gave a junior tennis club. Leading
tennis enthusiasts Of this city in the
past have signified their intention OF
helping the movement along, but they
have doubted whether or not the boys
we're interested enough in the plan.
70 date more than 23fbovs from the
ages CT II to 10 have sent in their
names to the Star-Bulletin as <candi-
dates fer iunior tennis club. -
When Billy Johnston, the former
national champion, was in Honolulu
he said that tennis would never
amount to much here unless the juni-
or players were encouraged. Right to-
day We have not the stars here that
we should have with this climate, and
this with all due apologies to those
who have tried to build up tennis here
With junior tennis club organized
and ecnducting tournaments it would
only be matter of time until Homo
lulu would have players fully capable of
connecting against the best that could
be sent here. Some Of our best play
ers OF today are not improving in their
play, and in few years there will
surely be daarth of stars.
In the past few days more than 20
young boys have sent their names to
be recorded as members of a junior
club. This is good number. but there
should be three or four times this
number. II every boy who has sent
his name in will line mp two more boys
for the cub, action will be started for
organization, and courts will be Sc.
cured b. ~. q ......=
Many teachers in the schools Of Ho.
nolulu have become interested in the
movement for tennis club, and it is
certain that a large number of names
will be forwarded by those who believe
that future success in athletics should
come from the youngsters.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-01
A. !. CASTLE SAYS SERIES NOT
FINANCIAL SUCCESS 10 DATE

= Editor
Sit In CT the splendid bcy Portland
financial
Park
only
Already the talking Of Portland for its
less the successful The three date have
while Portland and off field
+owed clean PoStsn9R!e spirit which has made them fa7otes
with Honolulu publicity
through
al
Portland
will trip going
The Park desires this thank the Adj Club for
the
za!ons like the Ad Club Honouu
Z land, other
ALFRED l.
Trc2
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-01

DO the people Of HOno'u'u Gphre-
ciste the va,U" 81 the trip Of to Pert
land baseball team u Hawaii Some
times the writer believes 50 AMI Al
ether times there is Fcls 90 Ich douOt
about IT, he IralI.ns trip Of the
I6Itland team IS The first iH the his
tory CT Hawaii. and il NAV ne the
last. That is up 10 the citizens Of Ii6-
nolulu. #f.
More publicity III the Pacific North
ws"t Eas heen given to the trip OT the
beavers than has rEsr teen writren
or al c' eItts in Ha" al coz nd dur
ing the past 20 years. For weeks pre-
yicus 10 the arrival Of the Beavers in
Honolulu the newspapers Of Oregon
we're giving columns of space each
day on the trip 70 Hawaii
Furthermore Portland newspapers
hates sent their war correspondents
here ia cover the stasies of the trip.
and In addition Ia. the wireless mes
sagcs which have been filed the trio
OF sporting e5itoIs have sent columns
Ct stories On Ha Haif on each depart
Ing steamer. All Oregon is looking
for the results of the training trip.
Throughout California the newspa-
peTs have been rapping McCTedie for
making the trip to Honolulu. But the
Portland boss has declared that the
climate of Hawaii is ideal for training
and wants TO come here next year. Il,
McCredie returns TO Hawaii nGxt sea-
sen II win mean a big boost for the
Islands In every way. and all tnis sum.
mer the islands will be receiving the
benefit oe the trip. =. ILL.,
Hundreds Of columns of stories on
hawaii have already been written
bince McCredie cast his eyes toward
Al0haland. When the Beavers return
10 the mainland the training trip viii
be the topic Of discussion in baseball.
Pasadena has given a big sum to
bring the. Cubs 20 that city. Porter
vile. Salinas. Boyes Springs and other
cities have paid big sums to the teams
70 train In their vicinity
Trip Worth While
Hcnolulu has not paid one cent to-
ward bringing the Beavers here. The
value OF the publicity has been over
cooked, and had II not been for A. L..
@~~ttO eHc SatS VI AlOuuluiu FWOutu not
have had the boosting that it is re-
ceifing throughout the Northwest If
Hcpolulu wants to be placed on the
basbah map IL Is up to the people of
Honolulu 10 attend the games or have
the civic organizations lay aside some
funds for such tour.
When your members of the civic
bodies and your statesmen argue on
promotion. please mention athletics
70 them. Mention the fact that Por-
Ieryille, San Jose and other cities are
Wiling to pay big sum to bring the
Coast League teams to their city
Trey 90 not break even On gate re-
ceipts. Tut still they all make .ld
IQf the teams from year 10 year. Why
IS ug
Athletics have and always viii be
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-01
DEFEAT
SERVICE SQUAD
ATTY. N. ALLEYS
'AND1NG OF ~" BOWLING LEAGUE

TIE Hawai~ Nrtrenehed Themselves in
third place by winning, three out OF four
from tie Service team in last nights bowling
match at the " Tine Hawaiis howcd con
>istently in every game. their totals being
all above $50.
Tie Se~,ir" showed improvement and put
W = really fine score in the second gam
which they won s72 to S57. At least two
otter teams in the league will have trouble
n beat!nr the Service men.
Philip Hail proved the star OF the match
with 57I total. Hornberger and Guthrath
we've in fine form for the Service ard> turned
N big counta Ca3ario and Merrick Of thH
F+awai;S both rolled well over 800.
'- Tonight Captain CHARLEY AthF.ton will lead
the Cosmos against Captain &aatL'r Md.
PASc;fic >Guad. Lefty Scott promise n be
N tie Mid-Pacific Iineup, which row look,
quitc Formidable. In addition 10 Matt ard
SCOT tn" Mid.Pacifics will have Camara.
Cccrcr. M,TagCart. Nelson and Keeff. .tth"r-
tea wiN u,e Caauihe-lir, Scott Han. Nc
Cure. Merriam and Noble on tie Cosmos.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-01
A,P. TAYLOR HAS
BOOST FOR PLAN
Of PALAMA CLUR

"Pa,ama settlements proposal TO
STAKE great aquatic meet here this
summer is certain 10 be big boost
for summer travel to Hawaii" said A.
2. TaylCr. secretary Of the Hawaii
Promotion Committee, today. This
meet with the three leadiRs ladies
OF the world car he used as a publiCi,
" event Of the first water
Hawaii will maze bid for sum-
mer travel this year. and with Fanny
Durack and Olga Dorfner coming
here, not % mentisn Miss Burns, it
will give us something TO work on in
advertising the summer features.
Father Neptune Watching his daugh-
ttrs struggle through the water for
the worlds hon0rs will be a feature
that cannot help hut draw attention
10 our islands this year.
"Pallma has started a movement for
the biggest meet IL history, and II
such swimmers as McGillivray, Ross,
LANCER, Cam, Kahanamoku, kelH,
Cunha. Lane All Kruger are entered
We are sure TO have something more
than worth while. Tourists had an
o. crtunity to watch the swimming. as
it is only found in Hawaii at the Car
.aiIai meet, and with q much more
prftez.ous PROCESSING 0,c2p surely
use it u good advaiitdsN =
molten literature 1t is to D. a
that Palama can raise a sufficient
sum TO erect a regulation tank" he
C.n.'ulai.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-01
81. LOUIS MEETS PORTLAND
TEAM ON SATURDAY,

Jchnny Williams. a Honolulu
> favorite. viii take the mound on
> Saturday afternoon at o'clock
= when 1.-THE St Louis team meets
= the Portland Beavers. He will
> have d fast aggregation to sup
= port him, and Mccredie will have
> 70 60 some 70 beat this aggrega.
= ton.
Il 3 not certain what lineup
: Pat Gleason win send against the
. Portlanders. but Ayau, Moriyama,
= swan ChillingForth, Flizer, Kan
= Yen. Hye and a number of other
= shining lights may be selected to
> start the game. II is expected
= Gleason will have Hayselden on
= hand to show his wares during
> The day. The 81. Louis southpaw
= Is one of the best drawing cards
= ID the citgS and as McCredie has
y been anxious to give him the
> ohce-cFeT. Gleason may allow him
> to work couple OF innings.
: The Portland Boss never knows
= which, hurler will be sent into the
y box, and this will be a mystery.
= but with Williams on the mound
= the locals should have a good
= chance to down the Beaver squad.
= South will work out with the
= Beavers this afternoon, and show
y what he has in stock.
Il Il Il 4 Il 4 Il a A a !
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-01
BASEBALL ON
AT Y. Nj. C. A. SATURDAY

Irdccr baseball opeHs Saturday night at
tie y. NJ c :. With the c. p. lin.rS mp
against tne Knight, Of Ka,nehamehu The
game will rr called at 7:&o. Victor Kahn
pitches for the G. Rs. and David Bent will
be in the hOx for the kamehamehas, Both
teams Eave teen the floor for preliminary
practise AID &c gam" promises TO be 4 close
one
This Car1r rrar},> the opening Of the inter
med :ate indoor series. 1.-Two teams are SEIZED.
uled tnc -mae> coming on Saturday nights
in the y. 81. Z. \ game hall.
TIE schedule is a. follows:
March 3--f+.- R u. knights of Kamcha-
Bfka.
March Io-Dorrto~y vs. Nc
Marrh 2+-kniEF's of kameham"ha vs.
WashiRstonS.
March al R vs. Dormnory
Aprl Mo vs. Washington.
Anvil l4--kniGhtn Of kameham"ha vs..
Dorm tory.
April 2I-G T. ". Washington.
Arr:l oS-knl-hts g: KaTchamoha rs MIG.
WAY 5-DOrp1 tory -. WaNhinEtons.
May IL r V No.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-01
POISON MIXED IN
PANCAKES; FIVE ARE KILLED

MANKAKEE. nl.-Five members of
the family Of o. K Meints, a farmer
living at Askum, are dead of poison,
said to have been contained in pan
cake flour. The poisoning is said to
have been due to a mistake. MIS-
Meints was in hurry to go to an
auction. The flour which she used
for Pancakes ran out and she added
the contents of another sack. Instead
Of being flour the substance in the
other sack is said to have been a
chemical which Meints used in tax
idermy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-01

re biggest factor in advertising a
community. ROystCn, Georgia, is
known because OF Ty Cobb. No enc
would have heard Of il otherwise.
Tcnafly, New Jersey, has come to the
ront recently on account of the great
tennis ability of George Church. Mar
lin, Waxahachie and Mineral Wells are
better Known today than many larger
towns in the South. because they are
the training camps Of big league
teams.
c!esn-cut ecys
1t is up to Honolulu 10 mako good
'jcCredie has brought down the best
collection Of boys that has ever made
the trip here. They are down here to
make good. McCredie sees that they
keep good hours. and this collection
IF young players who are breaking
into organized ball are a credit u any
community.
an IT, as teams have come down
here and gathered Il nE~hy play
ing baseball that wai
Indifferent They had
stake. bUt erything dependsOh the
showing ma lie here by the boys on
the Portland club. They are under
the watcleful eye Of tie leading man
ager in miner league circles. and they
are cut there en- the diamond trying
all the time.
Portland Pays For Publicity
Tie trips in the past have been va
cation iaunts as a rule, and no amount
Of publicity was ever given to Homo
lulu. Portland newspapers are SPEND
ing considerable more than $4,000 to
tell the readers in Oregon and the
Northwest about the Portland team in
Honolulu Portlani is paying for
publicity for Honolulu, and it seems
no more thar right that Honolulu
should paw for some Of the publicity
that II will receive. 81 .s..s -.
Nr. Businessman. If you cannot 60
out TO tie ball park and watch the
Portland boys in action it might be
well to lend your hand IN making the
training trip a success by purchasing
a few tickets that might be used by
the real fans ct yaur establishment.
The writer mas not always belize ed in
every policy CT the athletic Park man
agement and may not always do ST.
hut This is an oyt and out proposition
for the good OF sports in Honolulu.
and the training trip should be made
to pay. Mccredie wants to come back
next year. The newspapers on the
coast throughout the sumner are g.
ing to be filed with stoIies about 10
noiulu every time the team plays .
series, so let everybody get on the
band wagon and boost for Walter t.
come back to Honolulu with his band
next season. =. ...-- =.
As an addition 10 this article a
statement 1rcm A. L. Castle, which
has lust been received. will show the
YfewpJint Ct the Athletic mark people
ihasn och as Caslle financed the trib.
WHIT he las t. say en- the subject is
interesting.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-01
THREE CAPTAINS HAVE
NEVER LAMPED RULES

y Three major league baseball
, caDtains, in a recent discussion,
= admitted that they had reycr
y read the rules. and four Of them
: admitted that there vas no rule
y book in the possession Of any
y man on the trip, so far as they
y knew.
= Baseball is a game that has
= come to most of the major league
= players by instinct, and they
= pick up the rules as they go
= along. Most of them never for
+ get ruling on an unusual play.
= but seldom know correct inter
= pretations or wording of rule.
\ l. - ! = / / / / l. l. / l.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-01

Simply pressing button connected
with a new motor will either raise or
lower theater curtain the proper
distance
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-01
WHY NOT LET KAN YEN
CATCH FOR BEAVERS?

, Mr. Walter MCCredie,
Camp McCredie.
y TrpnTOwn. Waikiki
y Dear Sir: We ask to know "
y why wouldn't it be good idea =
y to allow Kan Yen to catch for the "
y Beavers in one of the games "
y against the 25th Infantry" This !
y would be big feature, and would y
y certainly be drawing card here. >
y OF course, you are managing the "
y Portland baseball team, and you "
y can send in who you want, but 4
y please allow "Kanky" to GO be- 4
y hind the bat in one of the games y
\ here, and the fans will surely y
y turn out in round numbers. If =
4 this suggestion melts on the mid "
y night air, please take ii With the "
\ best spirit. NJ. 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-01
SALT PORK WAY UP

CHICAGO, IlL-Cash mess pork has
been quoted rominally at 5000 per
barrel. the highest since July 1870,
when it sold at the same figure as
today In June and August, 1869. 1t
brought S34.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-01

The spout of a new container for
can of condensed milk punctures the
can and allows the milk to be poured
as from a teapot
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-01

Manager McCredie and the Portland
baseball players who were the first to
select Honolulu as training camp.
In the lower picture-Portiand news.
paper men who have come Aere TO tett
the people of the Northwest something
about the climate and the people Of
Hawaii in addition to the stories about
the baseball team. They are, from
left to right-Robert A. Cronin of the
Portland Journal, Lou Kennedy of the
Portland Telegram, and Roscoe Faw-
cett of the Portland Oreeonian.
The upper group, from left to right.
top row-Fawcett, Willie, Marshall,
Penner, Higbee, Heifrich, Rogers,
Fisher, Cronin, Williams, Stump, Ken
nedy. Second row-5randt, HoIlocher,
Marshall, PirelIi, zweifeI, Schatzlein.
Waiter McCredte and his pinch hitter
Hitorite, in lower row.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-01
t Batted for Pinelli in 9th.
=" Batted for O'Brien in 9th.
VA. - -,,r- ~ iDpinoS

Summary-lnnings pitched, ny mig
bee 3. by Schatzlein 3, by Penner 2;
left on bases, Portland Z, 18th 8; sacrl
flee nit, Goliah; double plays, Rodgers
to Stumpf: bases on balls, off Higbee
3. off Schatzlein ,. off Rogan 3; struck
out, by Higbee ., by Rogan :; passed
ball. Johnson l. Urnyircs, Joy and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-01
do WE WANT THE BEAVERS BACK NEXT
SEASON? BUSINESSMEN SHOULD HELP

Portland Training Trip One of Biggest Propositions in Pub
cy Line-PoTtIand Newspapers Spent More Than $1,000
to Advertise ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Wants to Come Back Next
SeaSon-BooSt for Series Means Permanent Camp Here
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-01

Los Angeles county has the largest
olive grove in the world.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-01

: y \ \ \ - + y y \ y <
Hispano América., 1917-04-22
Chascarrillo

-lQue estas hacienda, Juonito?
NADIA.
-tComo nada?....tY csc ojo amoratado?
ESQ no 10 hice 20, 10 hizo ell otro.
EritmetiCa matrimonial
FL esposo. Pedro me ha convidado a CO.
mer esta noche. Va a celebrar sus bodas de
orc.
La esposa. -iPero 81 hace oamente Gin
co amos que Sc ha casado!
Ell esposo 81; pero dice que con la sue
gra y con al mujer que lie ha tocado Sc lie fl
gura que va cumplio los cincuenta.
lie acuerdas de aquella famosa partida
de mercancias averiadas que tenia?
ST.
-Pues las he vendido en- Glen duros.
= Entonces has perdido ell dinero.
No, Ell que perdio fue mi socio.
-sTu amigo Arturo es tan desmemoria-
do como dicen?
e otro dia en- la oficina creyo haberse
olvidado de haber traido su reloj y para cs-
tar SECURE de 81 10 habia o no olvidado, 10
saco de la bolsa para yer la bora y 81 tenia
tempo de if a buscarlo. -.
4
= Para que lie pones alcanfor a tn boa?
Para que no sc lie caiga ell pelo.
i Y por que no lie pusieron alcanfor a mi
papa?
Una sonora subio a un tranvia, encontran-
do los asientos ocupados. Viendo que I'm
caba1aro no lie cedia Ell asiento, lie dice:-Ca-
1o1o-,. 100 .z...ta I'll n,,a 10 zoo 80.
lugar?
N Con un terrible ruido aparecio la loco
Emotora y momentos despues pasaba sobre
mi cabeza.....
~ como es que pudiste s~alvarte?
-Es que yo estaba debajo del puente....
-;Oue estas tratando de pescar con tan
to empeno?
A mi hermanito que sc cayo al mar
-. he puesto un caramelo en- Ell anzuelo a
yer 81 asi logro pescarlo.
-Quino, 'estoy muy enojada contigo por
que tie comiste la manzana mayor sin antes
ofrecerle a la Quina para que escogiera.
81 81 la puse a %escojer entire la mas Chi
ca o NADIA.
-lQue edad tiene I'd?
He cumplido trenta y nueve amos.
-iY hace mucho tempo que esta calvo?
Haze treinta y nueve amos.
-tQuien tie puso Ell ojo en- csc estado?
I'm amigo milo a quien aconse ell matri-
monio. Cuando volvio de su luna de miel
al VERNE es enfurecio y me dijo que 10 habia
enganado levandolo a consumar la mas So
lemne de las tonterias.
iCuanto velen esos perritos?
-Uno cinco pesos y ell otro cinco pesos y
dieZ centavos.
-lY por que esa diferencia 81 los dos son
i~guales?
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-08
HEAVY ENLISTMENTS IN THE
IDAHO NATIONAL GUARD

Caldwell, April 7.-Yesterday was a
record breaking day for enlistments n
Company G of the Idaho National
Guard which Is composed of young
men of this city. Before instructions
had been received from the national
government to cease taking enlist
ments, the following young men of this
city were accepted by the officers of
the company: Oscar Pyle, R Vance
Wilkerson, Howard Breshears, Lenard
Bullock, Clifford Baker, Glenn Wright,
Homer Bardsley, Than Siebenberg,
James Cook. Theron Lafferty, Royol
E. English, Robert w. Story, Noble G.
Dickson, Harland F. Glennon. Jack c.
Lewis, Edward P. Gilbert, Elmer w
Small, Elwyn F. Shipley, John d.
Murphy. William ]. Momberg, TiAlrl
Price and Carlo Amesburg.