davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-02-22

WANIED-Glrl to work IN Wen
zels Restaurant
R p Colwell spent Wednesday I
and Thursday in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs Ray Roehl enter
tanned at cards Saturday night.
The Auction Bridge club will meet
with Mrs. A. M. Baldwin Saturday.
Earl Currier went to Minneapolis
today to spend week with his faith
err.
Bernhardt Solberg was down from
Minneapolis last Thursday and Fri
day.
Herman Mueller and Cecil Morrow
went to New Richmond Tuesday to
buy stock.
John Purvis Of Friendship. this
state visited the first Of the week
with relatives in the city.
Nice room house right near NOR
NAL. Corner lot. Only $1100 with
half down. S. L. Krauth.
FOUND-A rosary and cross.
Owner may receive same at this Of
flee by paying for this ad.
Geo. J. Dodge attended the Hard
ware Mems Convention at St. Paul
Wednesday and Thursday.
Miss Ruth Junkman left today on
a visit to her sister Miss Rochelle.
who teaches at Clear Lake.
There will be services at Ezekiel
Lutheran church at 1920 Sunday I
conducted by Rev. n. L.
Blomholm.
Friends Of Mrs. J. J. feelings will
be pleased to learn that she is very
much improved from her recent
seige of illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Knudson of
Langford, S. D., arrived Tuesday for
a visit at the home of the latter's
C. E. Nelson.
Mrs. Ed. E!ertson and Mrs. Curtis
Johnson will entertain the Ladies
Aid society of Ezekiel Lutheran
church next Thursday.
Your old tires can be made to out
last a new one. See J. Milliken's
Half Solos, before throwing away
a worn out casing. adv.
Tim and Pat Manion left Tuesday
on business trip to the vicinity of
Cherrytown, Tex. They expect to
be gone about two weeks.
Andrew Lund is business visitor
n St. Paul today. He will also at
tend the Hardware Mems Conven-
lion which is in session there.
Mrs. Hattie Northrup of Hastings,
Mimi, Miss Lois Beddall of Trim
oelle and Geo. Reid of Salina, Kan,
we're dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Wenzel Tuesday evening
Mrs. fieverson and Miss Laura
Hansen gave a birthday surprise
party Tuesday evening in honor of
Mrs. Curtis Johnson. The guests
presented Mrs. johnson with half
1ezen silver spoons as a token of es-
TEEN.
Rev. Henry A. Buell. was at Knapp
asst Friday officiating at the funeral
Of Mr.. c. c. Ames. The deceased
was about Is years of age, and leaves
a widow, four sons and two daugh-
ters. Mr.. Buell. goes to Eau Claire
the last of this week to speak at a
on Evangelism.
The Casanova excise case in Hud-
son is certainly proving to be a legal
ack-rabbit, lodging the roundup
week after week through jury dis
agreements and postponements, I'M
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-18
4 FORMER scmoo.-MArE >oID,E.

When was six years old | went t.
the same school with Il great biz. hoy:
he was thc largest pupil in the whole
school. He was very brave and hand
children. as Well as the teacher; bu,
the next year his family moved away.
ana he went to another school. He
did not forget us. and often came back
to see us.
He joined the home guard of his
city. and when the McXican trouble
arose. went with his company tc
brownsville. Texas In 1913. Il July
he came to tell our family Sood-by be-
fore going away 10 night in this great
European war. Tie seemed all cnthr-
Siasm, and eager for the ashtiny line.
th"ueh one could note n clanee In
when the subject OF leaving his moth
er was mentioned. but his patriotism
overcamc that, and or September -.
amid the tears and embraces OF loved
the other members Of Ihc home guard
ana muAketccrs. numbering over 80.
bade Eood-by TO their home town.
II WAS splendid sight To see The
bays in khaki marching to tho strains
or pixie" from the arriory TO the
train. "Alnhnma boanG." Thousands
Witnessed ;his parade. aud do not
believe there was II dry eye among
The Thousands when "Auld Lang Sync"
was .piaycd-it seemed to bring to tho
peoples minds tie sad thought that
some some OF these boys might tina n g.rve
somewhere in France" MI this time
his face remained firm. lie is now il
corporal I'm the one Hundred and six
teen1t Infantry. United States Army.
lie writes us iron, Admission. Ala. and
Is always expressing wish TO 90 to
six miles long, and those ~. 10 600 900 .o!,
tiers drill eight hours each da?, and
then feet like they arc able to whip
Germany with broomsrickS
IDA L.. WILLIAMS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-18
TIL: STORY OF A SOLDIER

have always wondered why sol
dicr don't feel broken hearted when
they arc called in draft. Hut as YOU
grow older you learn more Thugs.
he story goes like this:
There was u man called William
Garter. u" WAS u very young maj,
ana he was called 10 help America ar
ter the draft
one day | happened 10 meet him
smiling. | asked him what lie was
laughing for, because he Will have 10
be III the front in Il few weeks later.
lie said, IL will die some day. and its
much nobicr to die for ones country"
! thought so. too. and think If any
one has to help America they must
do il with their whole heart for it's
their duty.
After some time | met him. and he
said that he IL going to the front in
few days. but he was cheerful vet
I think the life Of Il soldier is "A
very happy one. After lie does die
and if lie has done Il noble deed lie viii
long he remembered. For instance,
Robert t.. Lee. There are many called
TO draft now, and guess that some
are just in cheerful as the one I've
been writing about. because there Is IL
camp near our town and you can see
them most any time. ANNA ROSlN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-18
EVERY MAN uAs \ CHANCE.

The boys We're lcavin: New York
Tor France. aud more than one mother
thought she would never gcc her boy
again Among those VINO were going
was lack NEurgc". H.. had joined the
army. and his other brother had Join
cd I'll" navy Jack was not "a boy
ssh. always thought OF Jack as her
baby, and his brother Andrew as her
in.n.
~ the wharf many boys were
Or wives arms. Jack Was listening
10 mothers last words: Your coun-
Try needs you, my boy, worse than J
do: 20. and give him tile best that
is in YOU" These we're her words, as
down in her heart she though; tina,
she would never kiss her baby again.
and though her country needed him.
she fell very sad: The bus!e blew.
aud each maa walked SLOWLY and sad
~ 10 the ship. AS Mrs Hurge: lief,
INC wharf for home, she ic!r some
what cheered at the thought that she
had helped the cause by giving her
greatest treasure and TO think she had
andrew left. who. though belonging to
The navy and must be ready at amy
minute 10 go he had no, been SUM.
moned yet. When she arrived at home.
4 very sad, yet happy. face met hers.
II was Andrew. lie kissed his mother
gently, then laid Il letter in her hand
which she found. after reading. sum :
moncd Andrew to fight tor the cause
on water instead of on land. She wa:,
SGT 10 thinking OF now, after they
were called and had fought :, while
ana We're killed. she could not support
herself.
but what is the use Of hun,ir,.,
Tor trouble. ! will trust To God. aut.
ne Will find way this time as lite
has many other times" Alter Sh. got
through talking Il while she got up
and fixed lunch. They ate lunc. and
then Mrs. burger Went Upstairs AND.
packed andrews things. He left for
Norfolk that sam" evening.
Two years had passed. and Mrs. bur.
ger was sitting by the table saying
the safety Of her hoys. She had got
ten letters frequently from both .Nu-
drew and Jack. Jack had been wound 4.
ed once but was we'll again and nrht :
ing at the trent after the Red Cross
mad administered To him. \ knock
came at the door Mrs. burger an
"W"rcd. and there WAS her sister. Sh"
came in and sat Gown. after talking
II while. they both decided to go AND
bon for the boys. and while o"t th.,
next day 10 stop At one Of the Red
Cross buildings and leave soho money
20 help ont.
quito u :cw years passed. and ;h..
war WAS al end. The boys were.
marching 10 their homes. Will. moth
cra and many others tried TO lind their
sons Or friends. Mrs. .;urgcr vas
watching anxiously for her boys when
she saw Jack and ANDREW, though IL
little d.SiiSured, lie was there-he hau
come back to his mother,
So. you see that. though the var is
Veiy pad. hnG men are being killed.
each las the same chance TO return,
EVELYN TArlfM
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-18
nEHo,sM or Private MONTAGUE.

AS Private Montague crawlrd over
The top of the trench into mo mani;
iahd, he had Il bunch that before lie
came back if he did he wculG rass
through many adventures.
i'iS object in going out was to ascer-
tam who occupied the shcll-holc forty
Yards IT, the loft. II there were not
mere than iftecn men in the crater.
ne would drop greLlde over the
cde% an" then walt for his regiment
to charge.
&c was IT tho edge now. aud his
att'htton was attracted to the Iratcr'S
defenders, nine IN number. privat. .
Montague chuck'od rs he threw Il
hehtcd grenade into the .ro,lr of ;;rr {.
one lone sentry doing guard duty by
machine gun.
AS ne ran To get behind big bowl
der the rifle II. the hands OF tie SEN
Try descended on Montague's Stead
NJ th1 same .Oomcnt the grenade
exploded, blowing the nine Germans
mt" atoms. The l'russian sentry ,pun
.lroHn" ikr top aud fell prone upon
IN" bod of Mon;asLs, ,yhu WAS IN
sensible.
As ihc american opened his eyes u
ic" Scc"nd!' iit"I he saw the ''Sam
mics" AID I've 'rommicS' aud 5hc
'FrcnchirS' sWccuing across "no man.
lana to attack the Germans first Enc
trenches.
Ten days later. General, Jorfrc and
iihis were seen pimm'ng the Lcsiou of
iion"r a:id ;he Victoria Cross on Mon
,asne'* tnnic 70" Montague hal been
the KEY to the mile of French terri
tory which the allies bad 'uS, cantured
from The Germans. ,rhe Endl
toIigiaal) SToCkTnN NJ HOTTIE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-18
\ YOUNG HERO.

The sum MAS sinking slowly in The
West. and the sky was radiant The
dusk was creeping slowly upon a bal
tie field in the southern part OF Franz.
y few hours ago there had been INC
terrible din of the battle. mingled win
the cries Of the wounded and diving
New the field was quiet and ONLY tho
sroanS Of the wounded broke the still
ness. In one part OF the field Law :,
young youth in khaki whom death
had claimed for its own. lie Was SLOW
lH dying. and ut any moment the end
might come.
y Red Cross nurse bent over him
trying 10 bring him back to ,.oI,Sci,i,.-
ness. FINALLY he slowly lifted his head
The white, drawn face and colorless
lips Were terrible to Ioo:; u,,on. ana
his once fair hair was. soaked with
blood. Ills eyes slowly opened. nr,l
the boy whispered so low thar rho
nurse had TO bend low To hear him:
Tell mother ] can't come home
am dying in this foreign land. Tell
her moi To forget her son. / have
given all | have for the Star. ana
Stripes have given my life. Good
by: sood-by to all" In another mo-
ment the brown eyes were closed for
ever and the body was motionlcss:
ana thus passed away the liz" ~ :,
ELIZA BI,Tn LEWIS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-18
THE BUGLE CALL.

hark the buEle call is sounding,
Listen TO it's glorious cry;
II seems to sa! as IL sounds DER the
country,
To arm. to arms. 20, do or die. :
Sons of Virginia awake,
List To your country's call.
The battle cry is sounding near.
America needs YOU all
Remember the time when we struggled
for freedom.
And France brought help from over
the seas,
To save us from II terrible destruction.
VIII YOU not now repay her brave
deeds?
She lies heap Of ruin.
with her beauty in the dust.
But her soul Is pushing onward.
And her spirit. is never lost.
She needs your help VirSinian.
She needs your soul ANA heart,
Remember the Old Dominion.
And go and do your part.
Follow USsk Glory. Nirrinian.
Follow her whcrc'cr YOU set.
And pay back the debt 10 glorious
France.
Who sent YOU Lafayette
iuriginal.p
MARG.NRET :. BARKER.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-18
Wy FRIEND,

have friend in the navy. He
was not forced To join. IN other words
he was not drafted. He volunteered ON
his own account. He felt as IL IL was
his DUTY To tight for his country. II
night he must. All true hearted Amcri-
can would answer the call OF their he
loved country. Maybe you would like
to know how my friend looks His
name is James. and he Is twenty one
yflrs OF age. About the right height
aid weighs about 1870 or 40 pounds
lie has blue eyes. dark hair. and dark
complexion. He laughs nearly all the
time, and walks straight as an arrow
and as fast as YOU like. DO you think
you would know him II you should
happen to see him" Hardly. Because I
had letter from him several weeks
ago. and where do you think he was?
In England. Saying he couldn't tell
much about his "whercabouts." or whit
he was doing, but was all right I
certainly hope he meant what he said
II not, "Good-bye; good luck. God bless
you, is all that ] can say
MARY EZELL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-18
>nM, AND NAVY or TuE L. :. A.

III" beginning al the Amrriran n;lvy
WAS III the eighteenth century. when
the American revolution was SoiU.-
on Ill thi; country. which won several
important battles at sea; but the power
OF tn. American navy was nHvcr real
lied ny its own people and the coun-
tries abroad until the War Of iSlc
EnGland's boosted navy was entirely
defeated Let Us look back IN the
time Of 1872. one OF the crc:. Vic
tories won was Pcrrys victory. on
IaEc Eric. Even after the treaty Of
peace was signed. tho news dill not
reach the South. and Tie battle Of
New Orleans WAS fought and won by
brave Andrew Jackson. To-day. look
at our navy! We are lighting for
r,sh'a on ~, the high seas" and our
every day. Large battleships are be-
ing built. and the cry goes forth: "Ioiu
the navy" The brave YOUNG :aiior.
The army-yes. just lcoll at our
wonderful army today | shall go
ton. 1t was here tho army of our
country revealed it's strength. brave
ness. Skill. aud. above all. love for
the country that the soldiers fought
hungry. weak and wounded: they knew
the country could not pay them. but
they fou.ht-they went down to their
graves.-and they will do 1t to day
our boys wiz even Go ii now. Some
OF our boys arc fiSntins in the trenches
OF France, and we are proud Of item.
every one Again, the cry goes forth
Join the army"
You are proud Of the army and navy
OF the United States. They must win
the wnr-you can help them, amd YOU
must MIR. Hoover says food will win
the war. You can save -four and meat
and you can help Uncle Sam feed his
army and navy. Join the Red Cross
Society; buy Liberty bond when the
Liberty loan come: cut again--all this
will help your country and win the
war: you must do il: YOU arc helping
yourself and the arm" and navy
With loyal hearts. we proudly suEc
on our army and navy. II must be-
come tho greatest in the world--it
will! (OriginaL)
PILLS GARY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-18
& TRUE STORY.

| have two unclcs in the army, my
mothers brothers. They are Charles
l.. and y. DOMAIN Bass. They arc sons
of Mrs. Mary l.. and the late William
l.. Bass. In April Uncle Domiiau told
grandma that he wanted To be IL SOL
der and tight for the stars ana Stripes.
She said, "hll right. son. if YOU love
Your country. YOU may go. You are
young. but God Will take care Of YOU
He knows YOU want to do your duty
and help America 10 win this great war
that IL costing men their lives" So
now hc is serving his country i'm the
L. :. NJ. 6. somewhere in France.
Grandma received letter when he
arrived in France and he told her he
fine. Uncle Charlie came home one
day from work and said: Mama.
want to be soldier and light for Uncle
sam, old Glory and for YOU" Grand :
ma was 80 surprised she did not
answer him for Il moment. When sho
right. son, 20 and help your brother
To tight FOR the Stars and Stripes tina,
she may wave over the lands Of the
free and homes OF the brave" So he.
had collected her wits she said: All
in august. So after II grand Scndoff in
Richmond he left. He is stationed nj
Camp Mcclellan. Admission, Ala, aud
know il Will he-a great meeting when
brother meets brother and shake hands
of glad greeting. for they love one
another. They both are thought a lot
OF by their comrades and superior Of
iircrS. | know grandpa would he proud
to hear him tell us about the war
hope my story liz not too long and
you Will accept IL. Your member
FRED STRAND
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-18
LETTER no a FRIEND IN FRANCE.

My Dear Harry:
We we're so glad TO hear from You
9na know tina; Your enthusiasm is jus,
~ great ~ II WIS when you lest
America We 80 proud that We
rnNe such patriotic friend 1T the
front. AID "" love to speak Of you
10 our friends
hay" some other friends. and rel
atives. too. who Will soon he going
over to Join YOU ard | hope il Will
he your lack to rect them.
.,M,y hear ;r friend OF mire' Who ha.
from me. named Herbert W, vol
uatccred and joined the Richmond
,;r"Es. He is now in training ~ Camp
Mcclellan knitted q v;tshrag ard
srnf II TO hin On his twenty second
r'hday. also sent him Il box o!
cardy tEat | mace. have received
sey"ra, letters f.om him, and .hnll
ing !: frieEd who IS giving his life
for world liberty
am very proud OF an uncle Of
ira ming at Ogl-thorpc all summer. ard
mas received :, licutcnant's commission:
ne Is now at Camp Wheeler sup
nose any cousin sam VI. is ut tue
same place. though he may he on his
WAY 20 France
Cousin howard W. though ,clv
nineteen years old. vas 80 full OF
patriotism ne Couldn't Keep ont OF it
he TONED the nnv! aud IS now in train
IN" with the hospital corps at Guam
tir6..
You know: Harry. that | have no
brothers. ard my father is 100 old to
GO to war. 20 ! can only glory ~ sTch
friends as you ana those | have writ
ten about.
hope when tho war is over we v.:n
All meet again. AVID You vii. toll mo
nanny thing.--how YOU helped to aair
the glorious victory OF tho allies and
tn" good ole L. =. A.,
With much love. your little friend
toriginaD DOROTHY WATKINS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-18
Drawn by Jennings l.. Hunt.
Editorial and Literary Department
THE: BATTLE.

The battle is over.
And the sun is setting low
While the dying and wounded
Ill" so Siill upon the snow.
The EictorS al. triumphant
As they march on down the hill.
While the defeated armies
Tread is slow and still
The battle field is silent now.
And the sun has set.
When only Il few hours ago
The armies. To fight had met.
The dead have died Victorious
Although they lie SC 'low-
And what Drawer death
Than this do we know
tOriginaD NANNIE WALLER.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-18
THE ARMY AND NAVY CONTEST.

My Dear Girls and Boys,-This is
the first half OF your Army and Navy
Contest, and know YOU are proud OF
the beautiful work Of our club. Ii
your picture or story is not in this
week, remember it is divided exactly
in half, and yours will be published
next Sunday. for there simply wasn't
room on the page for it all. Now !
mustn't axe up any more space. but
don't you think it's splendid"
YOUR EDITOR.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-18
A r,,,,E STORY.

knew :: boy once. his name was
George Allen. He wanted TO Join the
army. Ills father didn't want him
to do 1t. but he did anyway, lie is in
Alabama now. lie ~ going to try 10
come home Christmas. lie has broth
or in Europe ROW. George was at
home last summer. He looks very nice
in his uniform
MARY FLOURNOY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-18
Puzzle Department
JUMnLED NAMES OF nAr"rLEsII,rs

|. Srcnnueayvapl.
=. DoanHra.
.. Naacdn.
!. IIookalain.
). Enw 'Ryok.
q. Oimumyg.
:. Mesa.
y. SSaaakm.
.. Giiinaw.
10. fiuab.
II. Ranoda
-. Rohtu Iihdtoa.
~. Acrmadlc.
II. IicrdO NlaSid.
LEONOKA DREWRY.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-21
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM
MEETS THE ALUMNI

The alumni and regulars or the Boise
high school will meet inthe first base
ball game of the season at the Walnut
street park this afternoon and fast
exhibition of the national sport Is ex-
pected. Both teams have been prac-
ticing for the event. Among the
alumni players are some of the bet
ter known stars OF former high
school days.
The regulars will line up as fol-
lows: williams, catcher; Wells,
pitcher; Kerwin, first base; Bailey or
Wyman, second base; w. Rose, short
stop; Swanson, third base; Morrison.
left field: Jordan. center field; A.
Rose, right field.
The alumni will select its team from
among the following well known play
ers: Appleman. Critics, Nelk. Arney,
4yickery. Woodford, Robinson, Meach-
am, Foster, Smith, Kuder, Eddy. r.
Wyman and ]. Wyman, Case.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-21

come back again. They
festered and came to little
white heads and my scalp
was sore. 1t itched and
burned 90 badly l would
just lie awake for hours with
the pain and ! used to have
big eruptions on my head
from scratching. NV hair
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-21
INVITATION FOR PROPOSALS.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Su-
pervising Architects Office, Washing
ton, d. c., March %, 1917.-SEALED
PROPOSALS will be opened in this Of
flee at p. m, May II, 1917, for a new
system of conduit and wiring and al
terations in heating system In the
United States Assay office at Boise,
Idaho. in accordance with drawings and
specification. copies of which may be
had at this office or at the office of the
Custodian, Boise, Idaho, in the dis
erection Of the Supervising Architect
Jas. A. Wetmore. Acting Supervising
Architect Sat O-M5
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-21

envy was filled with women who have
been instrumental in providing fund
for scholarships in voice, piano and
violin.
Robert H. Harper, 1895 Peoria
street, baritone, a pupil of Professor
Albert Boroff, won first prize, 800,
and Miss Charlotte Bergh, soprano, of
Boise, Idaho, pupil of Louise St.
John Westervelt, won second place and
a scholarship Of SIS. The Judges
were Charles w. Clark, Herman De-
Vries, M. Vilinault, John Doane and
Gordon Campbell. There were 81 con-
testants."
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-21
itching Pimp|es Kept
Mr.. Simpson Awake for
Hours. Suffered Badly.
Healed By Cuticura.

II suffered very badly with my head
which came out in little white pimples.
They would 90 AWAY in a week and then
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-21
YOUNG BOISE SINGER
WINS SCHOLARSHIP

The following item taken from the
Chicago Herald of April concerning
one of Boise's own singers will be
of interest:
Yesterday was contest day at the
Lake View Musical club and the
auditorium OF Marines Dancing acad-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-21
DON'T Be BILIOUS,
HtADAChY, SICK
OR CONST|PAT[D
Enjoy Life! Liven Your
Liver and Bowels Tonight
and Feel Great.
Wake Up With Head Clear,
Stomach Sweet, Breath
Right, Cold Gone.

Take one or two Cascarets tonight
and enjoy the incest, gentlest liver and
bowel cleansing you ever experienced.
Wake up feeling grand, your head will
be clear your tongue clean, breath
sweet, stomach regulated and your liv-
er and thirty feet of bowels active.
Get a box at any drug store now and
get Strengthened UP by morning. Stop
the headache, biliousness, bad colds
and bad days. Feel fit and ready for
work or play. Cascarets do not grippe,
sicken or Inconvenience you the next
day like salts, pills or calomel. They're
fine!
Mothers should give a whole Cascar-
ct anytime to cross, sick, bilious or
feverish children because 1t will act
thoroughly and can not injure.-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-21
COMMERCIAL CLUB WINS.

The Commercial club billiard team
won from the Elks in the billiard tour
nament match played off last night,
the club taking a total of 712 points
and the Elks FOL. The individual
scores follow: Blomquist versus Dun
ming, 200-1S4; Coffin Delana, 159-200;
Northrop- Stole, 153-200; Davidson
Ostner, 200-117,