davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-16
QUANTITIES OF LANGUAGE
ARE USED UP BY THE WORLD SERIES;
EXPERTS DISCUSS PAST AND PRESENT
Old-Timers Like Griffith Jim McAleer, Bill Lange
and Kid Gleason Hold Tanning Bee and Hand
Bouquets to Cobb and Iris Speaker
By GRANTLAND RICE

IA WORLD series is something more than
a a championship meeting or a spectacle
Of note.
n is also a market place OF sportive
opinlon. The old brigade and the young
come on from California and Massachu.
retts, from Texas, Maine and Illinois. and
Immense quantities of language arc used up
n dlssecting and deploying, not only the
present situation, but the past as well.
The verdicts
II is at these gatherings OF baseball
notables. such as Clark Grifiith. Bill Lsuge.
Jimmy McAleer, Kid Gleason ETC. that
and many undisputed points thoroughly
ciinched.
For example, the argument drifted at one
meeting to Ty Cobb and Iris Speaker The
verdict offered was this: That while Cobb
was undoubtedly the greatest ball player
on attack the game had ever known,
Speaker undoubtedly was the greatest de-
fensive outhelder in all baseball records.
Grif was the main spokesman for Speak,
err II have seen them ALL he said, "and
iris heads the outfielding list. In looking
for the facts in the case these matters
must all be considered--speed. throwing
power and accuracy, judgment of fly balls,
ability to field ground balls, sureness in
handling chances and the ability to play
for batters. Speaker is virtually 100 per
cent perfect in all these various depart
ments He is the one outfielder who is
star in every department as well. Ia
my opinion. his longest range beyond all
competition, is his ability to play each
bhtsman who comes up. You'll see him
make an easy catch in right center. 4
moment or two later he is in left center
waiting for another easy chance. A play
or two later on he is waiting back OF
second for short chop fly.
ssSneakar cau co,,ar ,,,orld -ro,,l
when he has to. But he covers most Of
his ground before the ball is hit Add to
all this wonderful fielding and defensive
ability his power at bat. and you have
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-16
COMISKEY CONGRATULATED
BY CHICAGO COUNCIL
City Assembly Passes Unanimous Res
olution on White Sox, First
Time in History

CHICAGO, oct IS. -- Members of the
chicago city Council were engaged in a
heated debate yesterday when Mayor Will
liam Hale Thompson raped for order and
announced that the Chicago Americans had
won the worlds baseball championship.
The victory was greeted with an uproar.
a resolution congrltulating Charles A.
Comiskey, owner of the White Sox on the
victorious players was passed and ordered
telegraphed to New York.
"All those in favor of the resolution
signify by saying aye" said the Mayor.
The response i'm favor of it was deafening.
LET the records show that for once the
Council agreed unanimously on a subject, -
replied the Mayor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-16


wed. p M. residence Of brother simon We'll,
1900 N Broad 81 Int private Adsih hon1 1esnurun
wEEssT-oct a., GYENDSo9LXHSr ~ NPPaHbs; PPalhc
West aged IS R9atlyes ara friends invited yYs
Rdisy IL dfisyviP3Sfi PSfi, TsG FS fnP BslhsSsehh H. Pa
wHATMoUGH.-oct., ,13. wIt.IIA,M, y, WIiSSI- VI S,-
SepSi we'd dFei9'ys' p m ana resdence of FLETCHER
shepley .aiie Aihssyr rst Falls Of sehpyk, aS y ny
Int Leverinston Gem.
wIDlIANN. IS. dopElg3EY w1DsIASNsSS. DDSsLS sS
Reaie and friends 8yitsd 81 funeral sf int s1gY Dry
ices WeGn WSGinio2 Pm p; M 802o NJ Gun S'' '"''
wiLK1NsoN. ~. WILLIAM G. VII VII
KfNSON. Relatives and friends, Weleome LoggS'
aSs r.. 4. NJ; KensinEton CommapdeTy. No. O..
X. II Lu Iu Temple, A, A. ~ Er Il n 17th
S.ed si Int. fG SfTT.SitS, private i"urs' D' "'' i'
wILsoN.-oct. H.. WILLIAM J. WILSON !
husba nd OF Cathariuc u. WILSON, Relatives ana
frends st. Hnthonys Holy, Name s2giety' 9gty 10
st, ST. HiSh mass Of rcauicn 81; Anthonys Church
.,Ss0ls Moore 49, Ba tqddiFR, co Fa csr9rgGR
q. WOOb. Rclntves and frtonds inyitGGd, 70
5Si5sf is5S 5G6osnat WSa st.. rha hH Hs' int private
woopslpE,--oGt. - JolJN BhA1t: Mr., hgS- nus
Ssgd Sa@G 26 S6 Ra@t,cs and f?gGs TTatorns Eys
s Circle StonemnSni,sod tC"owaVit1 oswerytra, TRHTs
as6 p. ~ $50 s vodgcs st, INT Priv9s!l1so !1o
10 i'I'Tog ". M. Auto service,
woILER.-oet., ,, -. ANGELO: husband a92f
late susanna ,Woler tnce Goasss, Sse% Wed
$50 $50 az @ $o2a Iiehmqnd "a Solemn roaaiITm iSt
privste. riIS remains may be Viewed Tues. after
w w6RRErL.-oc,. 10. HENRY $, husband Of
rri"sTnds.' court Coiiingswood 10. 55. +. Of A.,
invited to services, We'd Pr M %12o ,N N; Hah bs
SiaWEsd SaiRiEe ITaos..' NJ to : 'i5''In. y. m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-16

time"
The Fanatic
The fanatic Is a queer quaint institution
Here Is sample: In New York, for a
| number Of series. loud outcrles went up
because the lower as we'll as the upper
stands were reserved. Insisrent calls were
made that only the upper stands be re-
served and the lower stands thrown open
TO the populace on the first come, first
served" idea
This system was finally adopted. Then a
new angle arose. Any number Of fans re-
fused to take "A chance i'm the belief that
vast crowds would be surRing toward the
turnstiles and that It would be impossible
to get n seat.
AS result. in 1918, there we're any num-
Der OF vacant seats. But the worst blow
came in the second New York game The
Giants had stopped the Red Sox rush on
Tuesday and were back in the fight on Wed
nesday. Weather conditions were normally
good. Yet. when the game began, there were
exactly 1900 vacant seats. This deficit was
through no lack of interest The rush for
reserved seats and the clamor for tickets
had never been greater
The Old, Old Story
1t was merely the old story. Each fan
thought the rush would be too great to al
low any chance for seat the result being
that bare spots were visible all through the
big stand. Despite the wild clamor for
tickets and the loud. plaintive calls far and
wide, 1900 seats went vacant because each
fan was thinking the other fans had clogged
all space around the park This collective
drift of fanatical thought shut off at least
$4,000 receipts.
So you can figure after this that all pos
sible space will be reserved and sold before
the game. and after a fair trial of the other
system the fan will have no complaint left
that will stand
By the reserved arrangement the ball
clubs not only take in far more money. but
10000 or 1000 more people get to see each
game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-16
Giants Are Knocked Out
in the "FdtdL Fourth

The fatal fourth" innhE knocked the
Giants out Of the worlds championship and
gave the hOnOrs 10 the White SON
Here's how the inning figured:
FIRST GAME-Felsch knocked n hotne
run. II the game for the SOX
SECOND GAME-The SON made five runs
and won
THIRD GAME-RObertsOn's tripIe stnrted
the Giants their first victory.
FOURTH GAME-kauh hit "a homer His
hit was enough to win, although the Giants
FIFTH GAME-The Giants made two runs
anu apparently, had the game sewed up,
eighth " WV
SIXTH AND FINAL GAME-sox mad.
three runs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-16
MERCERSBURG PREPARING
FOR PENN FRESH GAME

NERCERsBURG. Pa, oct. 1G-AIercers.
burg Varsity is making preparation for
the Penn Freshmen game next Saturday
Captain German, Snively and McMannon
are still suffering muscle bruises and will
not report till tomorrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-16
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE


ACCOUNTANT ,.,,
COST AND EFFICIENCY EXPERT ,.,,,
wants permanent, temporary or aetthhSSas
position: can guaranteed correct lnethvest
positive economies, increased pTodue l9}h 9},rs- si
profit. Modern cost accounting II a Iah .sry
evidenced by present coal situation ana sVsiib
other conflict any Industry has ever hau hs N'.sf
the Government about price. betteL ~
yours right. Address q 754. Ledger Sens.e-
CHAUFFEUR desires positioni priynle tanl'es9,
married. q years experience. II a. N'.r|'
Central ~
CIVIL ENGINEER - Position Of leepYn.'o.l." "
dta|rod where tSecuiFo nNliIE W(rI1 |o9 Ky.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-16

ItVERFOftD. Pa. Oct. lG.--Hayerford
f1|1c| lost is first soccer contest 70 the
|.I etnaaelphla nleh school by the score
81 Ist D|avlps of Mufch and Brecht
...|N. |tt play fof their fespectlGs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-16
HE1P wANTEp-FEMALE

HELP WANTED-FEmA11
oOntiguod from PreccdtnO Column
GIRLS 70 run errands and make themselves
snsdESy H,s5gls r1H snS SsgS Ramsey Embroidery
GIRLS experienced and learners, on disnn' fsnqy
hsalthy place. A. Hermanns Co.. o2l-o-'
GIRLS wantedi good wages; steady work. Apply
National Umbrella Frame Co" SVVh anu
GIRLS wanted ?, for putting up ug.nioI msdioipss S5a
Wyoming
oRd7 g66S BSg %gnoa Rpps ,6 2q qMaTdt sa clean work.
NURSERY MAID, young, Protestantl wsnIte1' wHsgIoyli'
Phone Wayne 2. -.
OFFICE ASSISTANT = Experienced only need
apply permanent position, 262 ), % 81,
OFFICE GIRL. about 10, living uptown, 70 learn
vsncemcnt r ol0 Ledger oTice. -.
ssJs Tsy s. sS s ,.s fs oof TGrkFoom
OPERATORS TO make dolls dresses. s. 18th
Ct, second floor. --------
sALEswoMEN
LIT BROTHERS REQUIRE sALEswoNtEN
IL VARIOUS DEPARTMENTS
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
LIT BROTHERS
STENOGRAPHER, about II years old; Under
wood operator preferred; excellent opportunity.
permanent: state salary and experience. NJ
34S. Ledger Central
STENOGRAPHER, experienced; advise age and
salary desired. Whitaker Glessner, 1924
Hamilton st.
STENOGRAPHER wanted. g. Cali at National
drug Co, Stenton and Wyoming aves. -
MATTRESSES, $50 per month. with board. lodg-
intendent, Philadelphia Hospital for Com
tagiQus Diseases, I'd and Luzerne sts., Phila-
<dclphia.
WARD MAIDS and cleaners SIS per month.
with board, lodging and laundry work. Apply
TO tho superintendent, Philadelphia Hospital
for Contagious Diseases. I'd and Luzerne SITS,
Philadelphia,
WOMAN. Protestant, as general houseworker
70 assist matron in small farm school for boys
near EastOu, Pa: woman with boy will be
considered; duties include mending; reference
required. II $50 Ledger Central
WOMEN WANTED
4 few women who can develop selling ability
. will he given an opportunity to earn large and
permanent income with the largest and most
reliable house Of its kind in the world. Under
money. Let show you. Drawing account
and transport alton expenses to those who
qualify. Mr. Yost, third floor, 13S S. 18th ST.,
Philadelphia. Pa.
YOUNG LADY to feed Dexter folder in private
printing plant; modern working conditions.
T.. l.. HouRhton Co, third floor Dill Bldg,
MasCher and Somerset.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-16
WOMEN WANTED
HELP WANTED-MALE

------
BQONNEEPElIA experienced general book
Keeper wanted Dy =, trust company IN central
portion OF citE.--C = 90, Ledger Otice.
BQOkhEEPlsR FOR national bank, individual
ledger. STATE experience ana salary NJ 3JG,
-,
bOl, nrlsnl, ONeL ~, Eqeu opportunity Tor
S9f@NceiIBubn,, ,, "ee MI heIer' u u l. Co..
-, -. -
BY, lIr0foStafniIi - Std.a 3r over general OF
I'e uutt,S, .itiiG6 9 'EtL SiaHCe lur advance
mchl' Apply 80 . "Ih 81.
BOY. 10 or over wanted for errands and office
work. Apply remington Typewriter Co.,
ll9 ;. Vlh 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-16
PERSONALS

PERSONALS
NOTICE-Shareholder King David Il. and l..
Assn: csli for Ed 5inf!oFmation after 1880 p. m,
Shareholder, 422 Catharine st.
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
BELL TELEPHONE
OPERATING
hof 'su ySTT IN w Eng
opportunities for rapid advancement.
There, arg fwgnty,clght Bell Central
ofilces IN bhladelPhai probably there
home. Unusual opportunities for earn,
and - years Of age.
New employees are paid while learning
and are readily advanced.
Pleasant dining rooms. where the best
Of food Is sold at cost IN every Cen
Comfortable sitting rooms for reading
and relaxation when on duty.
Good opportunity for senior and su-
Apply at 400 Market street daily ex.
cept Sunday $50 a. m. to D. m,
BILLING CLERK wanted. Apply National Drug
Co, Stenton and Wyoming aves.
BONNAZ OPERATORS on dress embroidsry,
Market Marx ESt"' st, -'pp'' 9''''h Ramsey l04O
sinner accepted 4 promising, with considerats
treatment and liberal adyancement for csp9
candy ,E@etorSs rs to 1872 Pegs St %no'ttS Gop,
CHAMBERMAIDs, $50 Der, month, with board
lodging and laundry work. Apply 10 the an
perintendent, Philadelphia HOSPITAL for Cop
taglous Diseases "a and Luzerene sts, Phiia-
delphS
COOK-Good plain cook wanted in pTIySfe fan
lily; reliable and able TO take full charge or
kitchen; wel-paying position to rlaht nsrtV
Address with references, y 616, Ledger 6fficS
COOK-Neat white woman for plain cooiTir-.
and light housework; good home ana dposll5 saaS
wages. Phone Wyoming l77I J, 4Ol8 III I5iG
GIRLS AND WOMEN come and see what =.
wonderfully good opportunity you have 10 geS
light, clean. steady work in an up-to-dsfs
factory centrally located. near elevated AMI
surface linesj good pay with a liberal bonus
Uayaoie week. iAAssEMBLERs
DRILL lRsRR5Esfsy5i, lRsRR5Esfyi,I ,I,s Io,sPGGBBAAToRs
R1yETING MAG,HlNlEE eAs,alE OPERATIONS
Arch 81
oIRfs over Y wanted FOR clean plaasanf -.
tory work. ncI paid. while lcafnlnrl eresli'-,..1
ohanen1 fot fIII1 41t 4uc-ucnI A00I. IL fI.
sl6l1z. ~ " IIllt '' ~ -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-16

LOST AND FOUND
DOG-l.ost, brindle hull, brown and white,
months old; very liberal reward If returned.
can Ovcrbrook 1915.
FUR-Lost Monday morning. brown fox fur
Arch st. car No. Q, in collision. 18th and
Arch. or lSlh ST. Reward. Return 115 n.
2lst.
PACEAGE-Lost. In Broad Street Station. a
package containing dresses, l pair of shoes,
u sweater, manicure tools and q purse con-
tanning IS. Finder kindly return to Lost and
Found Bureau Broad street Station.
PIN - Lost, diamond bow-knot cum pin
Saturday evening October q, between Ritz
Carlton and Lyric Theatre; stamped J. T. c.
d GO, q. 1914; liberal reward. j E. Cald-
Well & Co, Juniper and Chestnut SITS
SAMPLE CASE ODD SHOES, Of value only TO
owner, lost Monday evening ON Arch, between
Juniper and Broad. Reward II returned or in
formation regarding same. NJ. j. Clark, 3ll
Market st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-16
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE

COOK wishes position; references ~
Ledger Central.
COVERNEsS, young. English. OF gooq terndof ttnd ~
seeks position; well educated, musical ~ lehs IA
children; excellent testimonials; toIeisn sntrrsi al
American experience, a a3l, Ledger SsAs.s..
LAUNDREsS wants place. city, or VIII go a""' >
best ref Address 1916 Thompson 81. -
AATRON-Thoroughy experienced ld1iitensItin-
lady seeks a position as matron os sars Ia
tendent in hospital or institutions o YEA aafo
present position; exceptional references w.
Ledger Office.
PRIVATE TEACHER or social seoretary;-l,ooessnss ,oess
French lady desires engagement references
NJ $40, Ledger Central.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-16

an outfielder to so down In history Ter al
time"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-16
General


BUSINESS SERVICE COMPANY, ,os
BOOK ERS-Coai Co., $50; general. 81 ~ siS
CHENIST-Young graduate, S2O; SleIhs' fi9
CiERKs-Time production 500; shipng' Sao
EoREMEN-To shop E55 M napii9si tSs. .b5oSuss4O bonus
STENOGRAP PIERS and typists. SIG 70 nn5dppaag
Free interviews. 1901 Land 1atle bue.---
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-16

NOTICE-Shareholder King David Il. and l.
Assn. can for information after q 80 y. m
shareholder, 422 Catharinc st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-16

GIRLS over Y wanted for clean ploasanf -.
tory work. well paid while lcafnlnrf erfal.el ~
onanc1t Iof fHNIN 41t Auc-lnrnI. Apply 10 XII.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-16
LABORERS

Forty-nine-hour week; minimum full-tme
weekly wagef Sl5.10; must be steady, reliable
men. Apply a. m. until p. m, the Allan.
tic Refining Co.. Emp Dept, Philadelphia
gate, 3l44 Passyunk ave
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-27
BOUND OVER TO THE
DISTRICT COURT FOR
SELLING OF WHISKY

Ed Goodrich was today bound over
to stand trial in district court on the
charge of the illegal selling of liquor
for beverage purposes. The prelimi-
nary hearing opened yesterday after
noon before Judge White and closed
this morning. His bond of $500 put up
when he was arrested was continued.
Three detectives testified to the pur-
chase of bottle of whisky from
Goodrich within the shadows Of the
city hall. One of the detectives, a
stranger. said he approached Goodrich
and made the purchase while two
others watched the game, saw the
liquor change hands and the detective
slip Goodrich a marked S. bill.
Goodrich, on the other hand, testi-
fled that the detective had merely
asked him to change SIS bill and that
he accepted the marked bill and
changed it. Goodrich had difficulty in
securing witnesses to testify to max ing
the change, although one witness tes-
titled to hearing a man ask Goodrich
about change, but he could not identify
the detective as the man. although he
thought he looked like him.
The preliminary examinations Of AL
fred Bower and Charles Mcclure, also
charged with the sale of liquor for
beverage purposes, will be heard be-
fore Judge White Monday
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-27
GRICE BILL AMENDED
TO DEATH IN SENATE

The Grice bill to amend section 1879
of the revised codes. providing that
Judges shall challenge witnesses in
court for cause, was amended to death
in the committee of the whole house
yesterday afternoon, and at the request
of the author, put out of it's suffering
by being indefinitely postponed. The
house was in committee Of the whole
most of the afternoon considering the
general calendar. This was also true
Of the senate.
Amendments were offery1 to the
Kiger measure fixing the salaries and
classifying county commissioners,
placing Ada, Kootenai, Latah and Can
yon in class by themselves which
raises the salaries of commissioners
from $500 to 5000 per annum, and was
sent to the judiciary committee for
changes. Anderson of Canyon was in
the chair while the committee was in
session.
In the senate that body indefinitely
postponed senate bill No. by Hill. re-
lating to the regulation and sale of
insurance. Senate bill No. 10 by Petit
bone requiring county superintendent
of schools to annually inspect schools
was withdrawn. Senate bill No. 80 by
Curtis providing a license for the sale
of trading stamps, coupons or other
premiums was reported out Of the COM
mite without recommendation. Sem
ate bill No. "a, by Mitchell, requiring
publication annually of fire insurance
companies, was discussed at length
and recommended for passage. SEN
ator Mitchell was in the chair.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-27
NEW ANGLE GIVEN TO
FIGHT ON DIVISION
OF HAMMOCK COUNTY

The killing of the Bear River divi
sion bill in the house of representa-
tives yesterday at the request of it's
author, Representative Thatcher of
Bannock county gave the county d.
vision fight in that county an entirely
new angle. The Portneuf county di-
vision bill for which Representative
Richards still stands sponsor. is adj
vancinG in the house and Representa-
tive Richards has made it plain that
this county division measure is going
to take it's regular course.
A delegation arrived today from
Bannock county to lend its support
to the Portneuf division measure and
it is understood that other delegations
are enroute from the eastern side of
Bannock county to ascertain why the
Bear River division bill was withdrawn.
The house committee on county lines
and boundaries held an interesting
session over the Bull county division
bill at which some very plain talk was
INDUCED in. Advocates for the bill
made hard fight to secure a favorable
recommendation from the commission.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-27
WEATHER CONDITIONS
OVER THE COUNTRY

great area of low pressure covers
the northwest, the center being appar-
emily in Alberta. High pressure pre-
walls in the east and south. Precipi-
tation has occurred over most Of the
northwest, the greatest amount re-
ported having been 1.04 inches at Ia
toosh Island, Wash. The temperature
is much higher in the Mississippi val
ley, the gulf states, southwestern
Idaho. Manitoba and Saskatchewan.
The northwestern low pressure area Is
expected to cause rain or snow in
Boise and its vicinity tonight and
Sunday.
LOWEST TEMPERATURE ELSE
WHERE-Boston. 10: Buffalo, 8; Chi
cago, IA; Denver, 90: Des Moines, g.:
Galveston. 56; Havre. s; Helena, "a;
Huron. 4; Jacksonville, so; Kansas
City: 22; Knoxville. 80; Memphis, a.:
Montreal, IS; New Orleans, So; New
York. IA: North Platte, 20; Oklahoma,
30; Phoenix. "a; Pittsburg, IA: Poca-
tello, "a; Portland, A; st. Louis, "a:
st. Paul. 2; Salt Lake, 20; San Fran
cisco, 40: Seattle. 80; Spokane. "a;
Winnipeg, -6; Washington, 20.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-27
THIS-AND FIVE CENTS!

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip. enclose five cents to Foley & Co.,
1886 Sheffield Ave-. Chicago, H., writ
ing your name and address clearly. You
will receive in return a trial package
containing Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound for bronchial coughs. colds
and Group: Foley Kidney Pills. for pain
in sides and back, rheumatism, back
ache, kidney and bladder ailments: and
Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome
and thoroughly cleansing cathartic, es-
pecially comforting to stout persons.
Whitehead Drug Store. Adv-t-th- g
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-27

snaa, p,r,1,nd. - pecl. uarshev
o. :, NJ ua,fr,o,, - Anoe,es. II
T Soho,ov san E,rono,sco. II aibrecht
Duo. ~ vvaist So,t 10. urs
y cunr,irss pocatey1o. Eugene
proyn cn,naeo. I II Cor,non Salt
80. E,.a,1, ~ p;aas portIond. q p
ua,h,u,ana Cal. - C,rr,or
So uasta, Now yo,t D NJ Love.
Ia Sa,t I.,,a. I,ronl T,urror NJ
TIo,,a Adoms Pexbur.. Mr. ,nd Mrs
TT =, TIE CaIdu,.iI Ro,,or
cr,na W. poI,raso otis p wiybt
por,,ard r, creyg seattle
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-27
WORTH ATTENTION OF WOMEN.

When you feel too tired to work,
when dark puffs appear under yonr
eyes, when you wake up weary. with
backache or pains in sides and loins,
when muscles and bones ache, when
you suffer rheumatic twinges, when
lumbago puts you down, then you know
the kidneys are weakened or disorder
ed. Mrs. T. ]. Bucknell, Route I,
Hardy, Neb, writes: Il am recovering
from an attack of lumbago, by the aid
of FOLEY Kidney Pills. They surely
have helped me-" Whitehead Drug
Store. Adv-t-th-s