davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-07
LID, PUEDE LEgRARSE De LAS TORTg-
RGs DEL REUMATlsNO ysARDO SIS.

torios r~esultado6, para ell tratahneh-
to del reumatigmo. Obra directa-
mente sobre Ia sangre, que pppnta-
mente Sc purifica de todos los ger
,menes de la enfermedad. Els IN po-
deroso antidoto, 20 elimina de la san
gre toda traza de germenes reuntsti-
COS, restaurando y r~eIorZando ei
arruinado sistema.
Escriba hoy misnlo a nuestro d.
rector Medico, quien dara a listed va
licscs consoles respecto al trat2mlen-
to ~aproDiado para su case. Dlrec-
ci6n. Swift Specific Co, Dept. B,
Atlanta Ga.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-07
e~xalllinad0 81 ca
ddver del rico agrl-
cultOr Santiago
Nc Allen
La ausoridad investigate 81 efec=
iiyamente. CONC Sc dice, su p
muerte Sc debi6 q iii Crlnleri

BROWNSVILLE, Tex, Octubre ..
-Compliendo con Ia orden dictada
| por eli Gran Jurado que esta encar-
| gado de investigar 81, como sc dice,
Ia muerte del senior Santiago McAllen
Sc debi6 a un horrendo crimen, aver
manana fueron eshumaGos los rest"s
del citado senior. qUien fue n ae
los mas conocidos Y ricos agriculrores
&c II region.
Sobre la muerte del senior 5lc
Allen Sc han extendido a ult;mas fe-
chas rumores graves. y las autorlda-
des han creido ~necesario proceder a IA
exhumaci6n del cadaver de dicho Sc
nor para hacer todas las investigated
mes que sc conSideren necesarias. d
efecto de comprobar 81 efectivaments
ell fa~lleci&aiento del rico agricultor SC
deb!6ca una obra criminal.
Prescntes las a~utoridades Judicial
les ' s~anitarias, el cuerpo del senior
McAllen>.. fue cXhumado dc Ia fosa ell
que d~escansa hace mcses. Los medi-
cos encargados de Ia exhumaci6n pro
cedicron extraer del cucrpo del senior
! NIcAllcn las visccras. las cUalcs fue-
ron embellishments e~mpacadas Y en-
yiadas q la oficina De EXamen fisl-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-07
La question del puente libre entire FL
Paso Y {. JuareZ

e. Alcalde de la ciudad, Mr.. Da-
Wis. con quien las a~utoridades de Gu
dad Juarez Y una comision de Ia ca
mara de comercio de Ia propia ciudad
trataron la semana proximo pasada
sobre la convenience de construir
I'm ruevo puente que n ests ciudad
con Ia vecina, ha puesto en- conoci-
(Pasa a Ia 5a. Pag. Col. 6a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-07
Sen eXaminadas varios ~acusados dc
faltar al ServiciO

. FL comisionaGo federal. Nr. Foster,
comenz6 aver a exa.ninar las causa5
rde iran n3rcro De peYson4s que Sc
erc,entrap arrcstadas en- csta Gu
d,d nor babarze ~prcscrtalo contra
elias ac~,saciones dc habe- caitaa9 a!
,e,,;.ro ,~,il;,ar 9 bien de iDten.ar
ev3dir Ell sery;c;o. desnuas de regis
tradas.
Entire las p~er;anas ~aclsa.as ray
muchas-Que. no obs.an.c de ser O.
tranieras .lmexicanas en- su niayoriaj
c,tar considerable c2md c~ulpablos.
Dor no haber atcndido Ia disposition
ures;denc;alT ouc orcanaba = todos los
RESIDENCES Ell los Esiados Un:dos. ma
;ora}os = extran eros. De veirtirno q
,rp;p+a amos 81 r~erjstrarse: Y otros
norene no Sc q aleear su
sereeho = cycuci6a cuardo fueroa la
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-07
Tn tcniente Gel ejercito muerto por
un cabailO

Tn teniente de uno de los cuerpos
de artilleria u estan de guarnicion
en- el Fuerte Bliss, llamado Roberto
N. Champman, muri6 aver tarde a
consecuencia de los terribles golpes
que recibi6 al ser arrojado por el ca
ballo que montaba cuando paseaba
Dor los terrenos de ~practica del re-
ferido Fuerte.
e. cita4o Official fuG recogido inme-
diatamente por sus companeros J con-
dueido:a al hospital. del mismo Fuerte,
donde Sc lie prodiearon todas las:aten-
clones que fueron menester para po-
dar salvarlo. .pero tales e~sfuerzoS re-
suItarcn i~nfructuosos porque e. tenIen
te Chapman habia recibido tan fuer-
ties golpes en- Ell craneo. que muri6
tres horas despues del a~ccidente.
FL teniente Chapman era de Mont
gomery, Alabama. a donde Sc ma CO.
municado la noticia del suceso. Tan
!uego como Sc reciban las nstruc-
clones que de Ia fami!ia del Official
muerto. Sc procedera a embarcar el
cadaver con destino q la p%oO!aci0n
mencionaGa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-07
consul general de
Estados UnidOs eli
Mexico Yiene a
este pals
Sc dirige a la ciudad de Was
hingtOn [Ievando III iniorme
ample del Emb. Fletcher
Correspondence Especial para la PEENsA

Correspondence Especial para IL PHENsA
LAREDO, Tex, Octubre Con
rumbo a la ciudad de Washington pa
so aver Bor esta ciudad e. consul ge-
xico, quien segIn Sc sabe, lleva para
ell gohierno americana I'm informe am
plio que rinde ell e~mbajador Mr.. Hen
ry P. Fletcher sobre Ia situacijn NE
xicana, principalmente en- 10 que rg'-
pecta a las actividades que los ale
names han estado desplegandC en-
aquel pals y de Ia manera como esas
actividaGes han sido recibidas por eI
pueblo meXicano.
Por su parte, eli consul genera. in
formaraoaI Secrctario de Estado accr-
ca de les ultimos decrctos. c%2cdidos
por e. .io6iernc, c~arrancista y
que afccten d las empresas e%~tranje-
raS principaImente 4 aQue.las que es-
tan dedicadas I Ia exploitation del pc
troleo-y de la mineria.
FL refcrido consul americana sole
cstuvo en- Laredo pocas horas. habicn-
do scguido aver mismo su viajc con
rumbo al Norte.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-15
JOFFRE REVIEWS
AMERICAN TROOPS

American Field Headquarters, France,
oct. 15-Marshal Joffre inspected the
American troops today. General Per-
shing was his guide. Every one OF
the different units of the Sammies
went through their best PAGES for the
idea of the French Poilus.
Joffre was Pershing's guest at din
ner at headquarters last night.
The ladies' of the town in which the
American field headquarters are locat-
ed yesterday presented to General
Pershing a silk American flag in the
corner of which was the seal of their
city. The ceremonies included a pre-
sentation speech by the mayor, re-
ferring to wonans important work
and her sacrifices in the war
In his brief address accepting the
flag, General Pershing declared that at
the end of the war women will win
deserved honor for the part they have
played in establishing democracy.
The American commander in chief
was heartily cheered.
After the speech making granite
tablet was placed in the corridor Of the
hotel commemorating the establishment
of American headquarters in the vii
lage.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-15
LA FOLLETTE'S Def
BEFORE COMMITTEE

Washington, Oct. Ex-senator La
Follette's def to his accusers was to-
day before the committee investigat-
ing whether his "disloyal and sedi-
tious" st. Paul speech warrants his
expulsion. La Follette's appearance at
tomorrow's hearing depends upon the
committees reply to his demand for
particulars of the charges against him
and proof.
After this request has been COM
piled with" the Wisconsin senator
wrote Chairman Pomerene, Il shall
then and not before desire to offer
evidence in reply"
La Toilette served notice that he
would draw upon the state depart
ment's secret records If necessary, to
throw all possible light upon the Lusi-
tania sinking. crucial issue in the
charges against him.
That the committee should ask con-
gress, IL necessary for authority for
"a thorough going investigation" was
suggested by La Toilette. Ito the end
that l be held to the strictest account
ability of guilt of wrong doing and ac-
quit me IL not"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-15
EIGHTH
CHICAGO,

e. Collins up. Strike one, called.
Ed. Collins out to Holke, unassisted.
Holke had to make a fast run for the
bag to get there in time.
Jackson up. Foul strike one. Ball
one. Jackson singled clearly to right.
Felsch up. Ball one. Ball two
Felsch fouled to Holke.
Gandil up. Strike one, called. Strike
two, swung. Foul. Foul. Foul. Gan
dill flied to Kauff.
No runs, one hit, no errors.
Benny made a nice run back to deep
center to take Gandirs long fly.
NEW YORK.
Kauff up. Ball one. Kauff flied to
Leibold.
Zimmerman up. Foul strike one.
Ball one. Zimmerman out, Weaver to
Gandil, beautiful stop and throw.
Fletcher up. Ball one. Ball two
Foul strike one. Strike two, swung
Fletcher out, McMullin to Gandil.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-15
ALARM IN RUSSIA
OVER THE ATTACK

Petrograd, Oct. 1.-THE Russian
press is alarmed today at the landing
OF German troops and naval forces on
Oesel island, at the entrance to the
Gulf Of Riga and the prospects Of Q
big naval battle.
The Bourse Gazette asserts the lat
est German movement complexities the
general situation, in view of unsatis-
factory internal conditions.
The Rech lays responsibility for the
German blow at the door of "the un-
exampled political frivolty of leaders
of the Russian democracy"
The Den blames the German sue
cess upon the Bovsheviki, who the
paper asserts. have undermined tho
morale of the army.
Isvestia, organ Of the Pan Russian
council of workmen and soldiers alone
of the Petrosrad papers, takes an
optimistic view of the situation. Isves-
tia believes the German move may
prove blessing in disguise. coming as
it does, just when Russia Is beginning
to entertain dangerous and Ill founded
Illusions Of the enemy's disorganixa-
ton"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-15
ONLY SLIGHT DAMAGE
DONE BY EXPLOSION

Philadelphia, Oct. 15.-The shock OF
the Dupont Powder plant explosion at
Gibbstown, N. j., today was noticeable
here in the rafting of windows and
trembling of buildings.
The tremors were too slight to do any
damage.
Reports here from the scene of the
plosive destroyed as 400 pounds. The
plosixe destroyed as 400 pounds. The
nitro starch dry house, where the blast
occurred small frame structure
was said to be destroyed, but 9th er
buildings were slightly damaged. The
men killed and injured were the only
persons in the dry house.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-15
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT,


In the district court of the Third Judi
cial district Of the state of Idaho, in
and for the county Of Ada
H. ]. Roam, plaintiff, VS.. VIM. H. John
son, defendant.
Notice is hereby given that a writ
of attachment was issued out of the
above entitled court on October 8, 1917,
in an action wherein H. ]. Roam il
plaintiff and VIM. H. johnson is de-
tendant. attaching the property Of said
defendant to secure the payment of
$164.1E. together with $50 attorney fees,
interest and costs of suit.
In witness whereof, I have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the seal of
said court this 18th day of October
A. d. 1917.
MARTIN & MARTIN,
Attorneys for plaintiff
(Seal) STEPHEN UTTER
Clerk of District Court, Ada
County, Idaho.
BY OTTO +. PETERSON,
DIG. Deputy.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-15
SECOND
CHICAGO.

Felsch up. Strike one called Ball
ne. Ball two. Strike two. Called
Foul. It's two and two. Ball three
Felsch famed. The last strike was
called on Happy. 1t was fast one
that cut the inside corner.
Gandil up. Gandil singled cleanly to
center. He hit the first ball pitched
Weaver up. Weaver out. Herzog to
Holke. Gandil took second. 1t look
ed as though Herzog had time for a
double play but he fumbled it for a
second.
schalk up. Strike one called
Schalk out.
No runs, one hit, no errors.
The ball Gandil hit for single was
a slow, shoulder high one. He met II
with resounding crack and Kaufi
stopped Il on the first bounce.
NEW YORK.
Fletcher up. Strike one, swung
Fletcher out, Schalk to Gandil. Schall
fielded the ball as it rolled down first
base line and made a perfect throw
over F1etchers shoulder to get him.
Robertson up. Foul strike one. Rob
ertson out, e. Collins to Gandil. Rob
ertson's effort was an easy roller.
Holke up. Strike one. Hollle
doubled to left. The first sacker o.
the Giants gave the ball a terrific
warlop and It bounced against lef
field wall.
Rariden up. Rariden out. e. Collins
to Gandil.
No runs, one hit, no errors.
The crowd continued riding the So1
and booing them as they came on OIL
went off the field. Faber had a fast
breaking curve working we'll and ap.
peared to be going easily.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-15
STORY BY INNINGS
OF SIXTH GAME IN
THE WORLD SERIES
Leased Wire Report of Great Contest
Direct From Polo Grounds in New
York to the Capital News Shows
Each Play in Every Inning

right. This was the second Giant error
of the inning.
Felsch up. Foul strike one. Collins
scored and Jackson took third and
Felsch second on an easy rap to the
box. Benton threw to third in an at
tempt to catch Collins, but Eddie
broke for home and outlegged thinner
man, who was trying to tag him. to
the plate.
Gandil up. Gandil singled to right,
scoring Jackson and Felsch, but was
out at second, Robertson to Herzog.
Weaver up. Ball one. Weaver flied
to Burns.
Schalk up. Ball one. Strike one
called. Ball two. Ball three. schalk
singled to left.
Faber up. Ball one. Strinke one,
swung. Ball two. Ball three. Strike
two, called. It's three and two. Schalk
stole second. Faber walked.
j. Collins up. Strike one ]. Col
Inns out, Fletcher to Holke.
Three runs, two hits, two errors.
1t was a weird inning. K. Collins
completely outguessed the Giants when
he scored on Felsch's fielders choice.
Red Faber also thought he had been
struck out, when Benton walked him
as Schalk hustled for second
NEW YORK.
kauff up Foul strike one. Kauff
out E. Collins to Gandil. Benny's
offering was an easy one.
Zimmerman up. Strike one, swung,
Ball one. Strike two swung. Ball
two Zimmerman flied to J. Collins
Nlot
on a hit to short. Weaver made a
remarkable stop and throw, making
the heave while on his knees. His eff
fort struck in front of first base, and
Gandil couldn't reach it. Fletcher was
given a hit.
robertson up. Robertson flied to
Felsch.
No runs, one hit. no errors
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-15

entrance to the Gulf OF Riga, is not a
major strategic operation, but has IN
doubtedly been undertaken for the pur-
pose of trying to restore the conf
dence of the German people in the
kaiser's mutinous navy.
Primarily the Islands guard the wat
er approaches to Riga. Their pretec-
tive value. however, has not prevented
German warships entering the gulf on
previous occasions and the capture of
Riga from the land side this summer.
destroyed the principal defensive pur-
pose Of the archipelago.
1t Is highly improbable that the
Germans intend using the islands to
reach the neighboring mainland in Es-
thonia, for the purpose of making an
overland advance upon Petrograd. The
distance they would have TO cover ex-
ceeds $50 miles. and to create a new
army for this adventure would serious
~ deplete the German resources.
Every reason of strategy and econ
omy is against the theory that the cap
ture of Petrograd Is the motive behind
the present RICH gulf operations.
With the German minister of marine
resigning, however, and with the po-
sition of the chancellor badly shaken
by the naval mutinies, the kaiser has
thought it necessary to attempt spec
tacular, If meaningless counter often
sive with his partly demoralized fleet.
There can be no other explanation for
the assemblage of 100 warships to
overwhelm the island defenses.
This number is far more than can
be advantageously used. The vessels
would endanger one another II operated
together. The kaiser, however, I'M
questtonably ordered an extravagant
concentration SO that as many war;
ships as possible could have a little
exercise and be given something to
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-15
NO GREETINGS PASS
AS PLAYERS START
PRACTICE ON FIELD
BY H. C. HAMILTON

by II. -. T1AMlLl YIN.
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Polo Grounds, New York, Oct. b.
Giants and White Sox met here this
afternoon in bitter strife for what may
be the deciding game of the 1917
worlds series.
1t was a case of Rowland, the
busher", fighting for his place in the
sun, and John McGraw, veteran of a
long string of battles in the past,
struggling to overcome the jinx that
has ridden him through three past
worlds title series.
The "busher" stood on the verge of
turning a victory, where the veteran
has failed three times out of four.
FRIENDSHIP CEASES.
There were no friendly greetings and
handshakes exchanged between Giant
and White Sox players before the
game. Each group went through bat
ting practice without the usual kid
ding from the other side. For the
Giants, the series was at stake on the
turn of this game.
The Sox might lose and come back
tomorrow, but there could be no to-
morrow" for the New York crowd If
they failed today. 1t was do now or
see the glory and victory vanish.
The Giants had the advantage-if it
can be called such-of being on their
home grounds. To date the team play
ing at home has won without excep-
ton. The Sox, however, expected to
break through this rule, just as they
broke through the rule that had made
the fourth inning the big one of the
series, up to Saturday. Then they laid
to, and made it an old fashioned sew
enth inning affair The weather today
was the best that has been produced
for any game of the series. A warm
sun was shining, so warm that coats
were DOTTED so the crowd could look
on in comfort.
STANDS FILLED SLOWLY.
The stands were filling slowly at
lis. At that time the bleachers were
no more than three-fourths full. The
upper tier of the grandstand was prac-
tically empty. The Giants slugged the
ball for all they were worth during
their batting practice, most of which
was at right hand pitching, although
southpaw offerings were mixed in.
The Sox then took their turn, driving
the ball hard
Benny Kauff posed for the protog-
raphers as he siugged the ball during
the Giant practice, and was all smiles
Both teams were obviously cocky and
confident. There was fight and scrap
in every motion.
Advance indications of real noise
making when things began to get hot
came when COW bells could be heard
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-15

Bids will be received until ~ noon
Friday, October IS, at the secretary
OF states office for the following sup
plies to be furnished the Soldiers
home:
100 pairs blankets for single beds
not to exceed lbs. in weight, western
made blankets preferred, eit1er all
wool or cotton warp, to be either
notified gray or vicuna.
rs single iron beds
20 springs and rs mattresses. same
size as beds. convenient samples of sll
the above to be submitted The bosrd
reserves the right to reject any and
all bids. Ady-O16
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-15
FIRST
CHICAGO.

Judge John f Hylan, Democratic
mayoralty candidate, threw out the
ball.
]. Collins up. Strike one called. Fou
strike. J. Collins out. Fletcher to Holke
Fletcher made an easy stop and throw
as the crowd whooped things up.
McMullin up. Ball one. McMullir
fouled to Rariden. The crowd gave
Rariden a great cheer as he gathered
in an easy pop.
Z. Collins up. Strike one, called. E
Collins singled to center Eddie con-
nected for a clean rap, almost directly
over second base, which Fletcher
could not reach.
Jackson up. Foul strike, one. Jack
son out, Herzog to Holke.
No runs, one hit, no errors.
The crowd starter giving the SoX
the old rahs with the first ball Benton
pitched. They booed Eddie Collins to
a finish and rode the old batters con-
stantly.
NEW YORK.
Burns up. Burns out. p. Collins to
Gandil. Burns hit the first ball pitch
ed, and was an easy out.
Herzog up. Strike one called. Bal
one. Herzog lined to left. He was held
at first for o single but his smash
looked like it was ticketed for double
for a minute.
Kauff up. Foul strike two. Strike
two. Benny tried to kill'the ball, foul
ed one off and then swung so hard al
another that he threw his bat away
Ball one. Kauff famed. He sprainet
several vertebraes swinging.
Zimmerman up. Ball one. Zim flteo
to jackson.
No runs, one hit, no errors.
The crowd got a deep disappoint-
nent when Benny Kauff tried to kill
the ball with Herzog on first. Kauft
was palpably over anxious and slug.
ging his head off in attempts to con-
meet
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-15
OF
THE BETTER TRUST

Chicago. Oct. 15.--R w. Childs, gov
eminent investigator. will begin today
an Investigation which he believes viii
crack the so-called butter trust"
Grand jury action will be linked with
the efforts Of Childs and States At
torney Hoyne. who is now gathering
evidence against those responsible for
efforts to hoist the price of milk
Evidence has been found. it is stat
ed, to show that the butter board al
Elgin fixes the price of butter through
quotations, although hundreds of times
more butter is dealt in on the Chicago
board.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-15
NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that at
meeting of the board of directors OF
the Farmers Union Ditch Co., Ltd,
held on the 21st of September, 1917,
an assessment of fifteen (s15.00) dol
lars per share was levied upon tho
capital stock Of the corporation, pay
able at the office OF the secretary on
or before October Is, 1917 Any stock
upon which this assessment remains
unpaid .gwill then become delinquent
and advertised for sale at public auc-
ton, and unless payment is made be-
fore. will be sold on the 18th day of
November. 1917. to pay this assess
ment and cost OF sale.
JAMES M. POTTER,
Secretary
Eagle, Idaho. Ady-O23
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-15
SIXTH
CHICAGO.

Perritt replaced Benton for the
Giants.
Felsch up. Ball one. Ball two
Strike one called. Ball three. Felsch
walked.
Gandil up, Strike one. Felsch out
stealing Rariden to Fletcher. Strike
two, called. Gandil famed, swinging
at the last one.
Weaver up. Strike one, called. Ball
one. Ball two. Ball three. Weaver
out, Herzog to Holke.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Perritt was Off when Felsch faced
him, but he appeared to get his con-
troll quickly and had them breaking
in good shape on Gandil and Weaser.
NEW YORK.
Zimmerman up. Strike one, called
Ball one. Zimmerman out, Eddie
Collins to Gandil.
Fletcher up. Fletcher fouled to Gan
dill. The Giants shortstop sent a high
one back almost to the grandstand
Robertson up. Strike one. called
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-15
NEW YORK.
FOURTH
CHICAGO.

f. Collins up. Foul strike one. Foul
strike two. Ball one. Collins safe at
first and continued to second when
Zimmerman threw low on his roller
to third. Zimmerman drew an error.
jackson up. Foul strike one. jack
son attempted to sacrifice but fouled
off the bat Foul strike two. AM
other attempted sacrifice. Ball one
Ball two. Jackson was safe at sec
ond and Collins took third when Rob-
ertson dropped Joe's easy fly to short
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-15
EAT WHAT you WANT
WHEN YOU WANT 1T

People who consistently deny
their appetite some PARTICULAR
dish appealing especially to their
palate, because Indulgence has al
ways meant subsequent suffering,
win think this q strong statement.
It IL . fact, however, that most
people can, without fear Of dis
tressing consequences, indulge the
appetite within reason II the bow
els are active and regular.
Heavy dinners and late supperD
can be enjoyed with IMMUNITY H.
before retiring, one VIII take Q
spoonful Of DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
Pspsin, mild combination of SIM
pie laxative herbs with pepstn
that druggists sell for fifty cents
q bottle. Gentle in action and
positive in effect, It regulates the
bowels in an easy, natural way,
without gripping or other disoorn-
fort, ana 10 the ideal family lax
alive. Get o bottle of DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin from your
druggist and keep IL in the house.
Use IL occasionally and you will
find you can cat almost anything
you like without fear OF conse-
qusnces. a trial bottle oan be
obtained free Of charge by writing
to DR.. W. b. Caldwell, 456 Wash
angton ST., Monticello, Illinois.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-15

taken in during the six games is s425,-
$3.50.
total of 185,091 persons saw the
six games. The players shared in only
the first four games, and the White
Sox and Giants will divide $152,S94.50,
so and 40 per cent.
On this basis the White Sox, with
26 men eligible, will receive 1929. ~
each, providing each player is given an
equal amount. The Giants will re-
ceive $203S.59. 1t is option with the
players, however, how this money shall
be distributed as regards the substi-
tutes.