davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-10-11
THURSDAY, OCT. II, 1917.

:Jnkn &, Stephsnson, Glsabar1i
n II Weber, Gienburn
Dan McCann, Omennee
A Guimond, Bottineau
P A Paulson, Eckman
Otto r Walker, Kramer
A Myers, Dunseith
Peter Hett, Gardena
E Bowler, Amity
Alfred Martinson, Landa
K H Bangs, Landa
Joseph Kovarik, Souris
G H Mellott, Kramer
c G. Jacobsen, Scotia
DR. O H Rystad, Scotia
A G Smith, Wheaton
A Anderson, Newburg
e D Towne, Hoffman
A LaRochelle, Bottineau
O C Kennicutt, Lansford
Mrs I Mcdaniel, Montrose
John ] Fossum, Newburg
P J Nermoe, Deep
F Nehring, Gardena
John Peterson, Souris
JOS Croissetier, Bottineau
Ole Sonsteby, Bottineau
A Klebo, Westhope
Chris Noun, Carbury
Mrs F Bergeron, Bottineau
Mrs Fred Sims, Willow City
Mrs Martens, Omemee
] c Russell, Bottineau
John. Hawker, Westhope
N F Maakestad, Omemee
H F Pape, Gaardena
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-10-11
SCHOOL RALLY BIG SUCCESS
CONTINUED from Page ~
Minnie Mcintyre, Westhope.
NJ, po.,;o pro;no,d Kromor

\AO1AtAAOCO ALVIN q ~
Minnie Mcintyre, Westhope.
Mrs. Bessie Brainerd, Kramer.
Laura Dana, Bottineau.
Naomi Mollet, Roth.
Alyce Riley, Omemee.
Selma Anderson, Mohall.
Jessie Henley, Mohall.
Andrew Hillesland, Bottineau
Paul C Matthews,L anda
Leon N Neulen, Souris
Georgene Wilson, Bottineau
T D Acheson, Landa
Johanna OVERLY, Eckman
Berdella Torkelson, Bottineau
Rev. H. l.. Meyer is spending the
week at Grand Forks in attendance
at the annual Synod of the Presby'
terrain church.
Genevieve Simpkins, Eckman
Janet B Leenhouts, Bottineau
Alice M Hamilton, Bottineau
Nellie Fredricksom, Gardena
Julia E Nermoe, Westhope
Kate O'Brien, Bottineau
J R Klueh, Kramer
Lenora Hetrick, Russell
Lucille Rogers, Sourls
Hazel Mitchell, Russell
Leona R Fairbrother, Russell
Gertrude Nesseth, Westhope
Olive Turner, Westhope
Marguerite Nordin, Newburg
Theresa Yelle, Omemee
Anna Anderson, Maxbass
Lillian Anderson, Maxbass
Elizabeth Mcnamara, Bottineau
L D Trent, Bottineau
Rena B Peterson, Bottineau
Lena S%utterlin, Bottineau
Ethel J Shuttleworth, Kramer
Mabel Berg, Kramer
Margaret Kaeding, Willow City
Eta Nichol, Kramer
Algot Fosberg, oouris
Mabel f Andrus, Bottineau
Dorothy L feathers, Hurd
Jessie Middaugh, Lansford
Hazel Todd, Lansford
Maude Painter, Maxbass
J C Harrington, Eckman
Jenny Simonsen, Eckman
Mary Ottinger, Eckman
Edith Vannice, Mohall
Elizabeth Adams, EckmaR
Hilda Lerfall, Maxbass
Maude Halsey, Westhope
Hundley feathers, Hurda .
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-10-11
SOCIETY NEWS

Miss Clara Erickson, who is the
fiancee of Mr.. Ingeman Messalt of
McCanna, is being much entertain
ed. On Friday evening the ladies Of
the Lutheran church gave a shower
for her at the home of, Mrs. O. T..
Rishoff and presented her with a set
Of silver for her bridal chest. Dur
ing the evening the ladies wrote fav-
orite recipes for the bride elect and
this, together with games and con-
tests made up the evenings entertain
ment. At the close, Luncheon was SER
we'd by the House and Entertainment
committee of the aid. A cluster of
pink and white sweet peas marked
the tray for the honor guest, and
autumn flowers were used for the
house decorations. Miss Erickson
has chosen Sunday, October Fl, as the
date of her wedding and Rev. H. N.
Bake Of the Lutheran church will
officiate. Private dinner parties have
been given for Miss Erickson, and
other social functions r planned in
her honor.
+ Mrs. Ruby Whitcher went to Min
neapolis on Friday on a business and
pleasure trip.
Mrs. Josie Ross, formerly of this
city, was in Bottineau on business last
week and disposed Of her farm near
Kramer. Mrs. Ross is now prophet
ress Of one Of the leading hotels at
L~ewistown, Mont.
julius Krogen is in Minneapolis
this week, where he went on business
Monday.
J. E Fladeland of Portland was .
business visitor in Bottineau last
week, returning to his home on Sat-
urday.
The Protestant ministers Of Botti-
neau have organized into a Minister
ial Association, with Rev. Meyer as
president and Rev. Crockett as Sec
rotary.
Wanted-A competent girl for
general homework. Apply to Mrs
J.. A. johnson. IL
Ladies Bedfern, all wool suits re-
duced to $500 and $25.00.-The
Bottineau Cooperative Store Co.
John Dolezal left for Minot Mon
day morning, being summoned as a
Juror in the United States Court SEES
sion now being held in this city.
The Mercy Hospital Training
School for nurses offers a ~three-yea1
course in trained nursing to desirable
applicants. Blanks sent upon appli-
cation. Mercy Hospital, Devils Lake,
N. D 4t-1O-11
Dick Williamsa left on Monday
mornings train for Lethbridge, Can
ada, where he will spend some time
looking after his farming interests
On Saturday Mrs. Andrew Burg
hart underwent an operation for ap'
pendicitis and Miss Leucht of Gar
dena was operated on for mastoid
On Monday William Patten under
went an operation on his foot and d
daughter of Arne Czarnetzki hae
tonsils and adenoids removed.
The pastors and S. S. Superintend'
ents of Bottineau are to meet for 6
conference at the Baptist Study, next
to the church on Friday, Oct. 10, al
3 p. m.
Mikal Monsoon, who lives in Mon
tana. a son of A. Monson, had the
misfortune of losing his right hane
in a threshing machine accident.
Bullying foreheads can't conquer {
squared jaw, but a commercial train
ing acquired at the Mankato Com
mercial College, Mankato, Mimi.
conquers every obstacle. You wht
are interested in practical education
should send for our catalog. Sept
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-12
RULING IN DRAINAGE
CASE BY THE COURT

Judge c. P. Mccarthy has ruled
that objections of the remonstrants in
the matter of forming drainage dis
trict No. present a question of fact
upon which the parties may come to "a
trial at a preliminary hearing. The
court ruled that the objections that
individual tracts would not be bene-
fitted by the formation of the dis
trict could not be considered at such
a hearing. The court held that it
would be proper to determine the
number of acres that would be mate
rally helped, and to determine if the
district will be conducive to public
health. will increase public revenue
and Will benefit a majority of the land
owners within the district
Constitutionality Of the drainage act
Of 1913, as amended by the session
laws of 1915, is involved in the OBJ
jections, and in connection with this
Judge Mccarthy held that he did not
consider it within the province of
trial court to hold against the con-
stitutionality of statute when the
question is as close as the one involved
in this instance. He preferred to
leave the decision on this point to the
supreme court of the state
Judge Mccarthy urged the attor-
neys to take the necessary steps to
bring about a trial to determine the
merits of the controversy over the in
Rdvisability of establishing the drain
age district from a viewpoint of public
welfare. The district embraces about
10000 acres and therefore affects a
large number of Ada county land own
erS,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-12
FOUR DEGREES OF
DIVORCE GRANTED

Four divorce DEGREES were granted
In district court today. All We're de-
fault cases. Judge Davis heard three
Of the cases and Judge Mccarthy one.
Lloyd Fletcher versus Roma Fletcher
was case of desertion. The couple
married in Boise on March 20, 1912
Testimony showed that the defendant
left home without cause and has con-
tinued to desert the plaintiff. Judge
Davis ordered that a decree for the
plaintiff be entered.
Pearl L. Maher was granted a di-
vorce from Arthur l.. Maher by Judge
Davis. She was also granted the GUS
tody of their four year-old son. The
couple married in Chicago on June 26,
1910.
Delta Miner was granted a divorce
from Theodore j. Miner by Judge
Davis. She was allowed to resume her
maiden name, Delta Hull The couple
married on January 3, 1909. The COM
plant alleged desertion.
Jenie Schier was granted a divorce
from Louis Schier on desertion
charge. She was given the custody of
their 11-year- son. The couple mar
ried on April 4, 1885. The case was
heard by Judge Mccarthy.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-12
PERSONAL

j. L. McClear, United States district
attorney, has gone to Pocatello on gov
eminent business.
c. II. Arbuckle, deputy United States
marshal, has gone to the north part OF
the state to assist in getting ready for
the terms of federal court at Moscow
and Occur d. Alene.
Jens Jensen, well known Owyhee
county rancher, is in Boise from
Grandview.
Mrs. j. X. White has gone to Balti-
more to visit with her parents. She
will visit other eastern cities before
returning to Boise.
Mrs. Harold Brownell. of HALEY, is
visiting with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. K. Little.
Mrs. Jane Armitage and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Fred Brumm left on this
mornings train for Earlville, Ia.
Mrs. w. H. Pohlman of Boise left
Tor chicago on this mornings train
for six weeks visit.
Homer Tucker and his sister are
here from Kansas visiting Mrs. Flor
ence Davenport near Cole school.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-12
ROBBINS FIGHTS DECREE

Alfred T. Robbins has filed suit in
cree entered by default on May / CIV
ing his wife a divorce be set aside. He
has also filed an answer and cross
complaint in which he charges Mrs
Robbins with improper conduct and he
names Clifford Dibblc as a correspond
ent. He alleges that he was out of the
state when the case came up for trial,
making it impossible for him to be at
the hearing. Judge Mccarthy granted
the divorce, gave tn wife $25 a month
alimony and also the custody of two
minor children. Robbins asks that the
children be placed in his care.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-12
is meetings at the same time.

its meetings at the same time.
On the afternoon of the first day
an executive session and board meet
ing will be held. In the evening there
will be a patriotic program in charge
of Mrs. Clara Gish Work.
Mrs. Alice Thompson, OF New Ply.
mouth, will lead round table dis
cussion on w. c. T. u. equipment for
service. The harmfulness of patent
medicines will be discussed by Mrs.
Marian Gromer, of Parma, and Mrs.
Minnie Howard, of Pocatello, will
speak on moral education and race
betterment.
Miss Osborn, who has spent 20
years as a missionary in China, will
give an interesting talk on "Glimpses
of Our World wide Missionary Work."
Mrs. Florence Jones, of Pocatello, who
attended the national w. c. 7. U. con-
vention in indianapolis, will tell Of
the work of the gathering. The years
work in the national congress will be
reviewed by Mrs. Mollie Vance.
Governor Alexander has promised
to speak at the convention, giving
facts on the value of prohibition IN
Idaho. r. NJ McCracken will talk on
the Present Crisis Attorney Gen.
eral T. A. Walters will discuss Idaho
and Its Problems''
Some Diseases Which Afflict Lo-
cal Problems" will be the subject for
a round table discussion led by Mrs.
Rozella Polly, OF Emmett on the last
day of the institute.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-12

$4,000 will buy 40 acres IL miles of
Kuna; $500 cash, balance 8 years at
per cent
We have good stock merchandise in
Weiser to trade for land in vicinity.
Also stock hardware in Emmett to
sell or trade.
And at American Falls a dandy little
racket and notion store can be had for
$4,000 cash; new stock: good business.
we have calls and want every 40 and
s0-acre tract we can get listed. We
can sell it. Write us your wants we
can sell or trade for you anywhere
in United States or Canada.
THE IDAHO EXCHANGE & REALTY
COMPANY,
BOX bs5 . Boise, Idaho.
NIB
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-12
SWIFT EMPLOYEES.
URGED TO HELP IN.
CONSERVING FOOD.
President Of Company Is
sues Circular Letter,
Makes Suggestion That
the Market Basket Be
Revived.

In a letter addressed to the various
branch house managers, President l..
F. Swift of Swift & Co., has made
an earnest plea that all employees of
the organization do their part in
eliminating waste, increasing produc-,
ton and conserving the present and
future food supply of the nation.
Mr.. Swift makes the suggestion that
the old market basket" should be re-
vived. and says that employees should
consider not only price, but food
values. Owing to enormous exports of
dairy products, prices are very high
on butter and oleomargarine is sug-
gested as a substitute, especially for
use In cooking. Care in food selections
will effect marked saving without
sacrificing any qualities in taste or nu-
triton.
BULLETIN.T EMPLOYEES.
Mr.. Swift has issued a bulletin for
the benefit of employees which says
in part:
The American people, living in the
midst of plenty, have unconSciously
formed reckless habits that should be
overcome. 1t is vital that we practice
economy in our use of foods and waste
nothing. Better agriculture, Clean
tested seed, proper drainage and fer
tiliZation were never so essential as at
present. Every acre should be inten-
sively cultivated. Save the calves of
beef breeds.
"All vacant land owned by the
company or it's employees should be
utilized for garden crops. 1t is not
SO much a matter of profit as of doing
our bit to the total food supply of
the nation.
THEIR JOBS RESERVED.
"Superintendents and managers are
requested to assure employees who en-
list for farm service that they may
return to our service when the harv-
est season is over. Prices of neces-
stiles are now at high level, and
there is no occasion for advance in
price, or serious food shortage, If
everyone will coo operate for 100 per
cent production, and eliminate specu-
lation.
These are all important items in
the program of food conservation
called for by President Wilson. If
the entire organization will work to-
gether, we will be able to pledge the
full support and operation of every
Swift & Co. employee
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-12
PAYETTE COUNTY
BECOMES REALITY:
CELEBRATION HELD
Capital News Special service)

NS"Piedi ASCWS CptCldl StTNlCe.D
Payette, May 12.-Fully so per cent
of the vote cast at the. election yester-
day was for the creation of the new
county of Payette out of Canyon
county. The total vote was 2690. The
vote for the creation of the new county
was 2172 and that opposed was 512.
According to the enabling act passed
by the last legislature a two-thirds
vote In favor of the creation of the
county was necessary to make 1t eff
fective. The returns show approx
mately 80 per cent. Payette is to be
the county seat. There was no objec-
ton on the part of Canyon county to
the enabling act when it came up in
the legislature.
Immediately following the receipt Of
the returns Payette held big ratifi-
cation meeting and celebrated with
bonfire. twenty automobiles went to
Fruitland and New Plymouth to con-
graduate the residents on the result of
the election.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-12
ATTENDED ART CONFERENCE.

The public school art conference held
in Lincoln, Neb., was big success, ac-
cording to Miss Blanche Cahoon, su-
pervisor of drawing and painting In
the grade schools of Boise, who has
just returned home. Exhibits were
shown from many of the schools
throughout the United States and Miss
Cahoon was particularly pleased with
the favorable showing made by the
Boise exhibit work. The books and
methods used in the art department of
the Boise schools were advocated by
the principal speakers at the confer
ence.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-12
WANT INJUNCTION PERMANENT

A motion to make the temporary re-
straining order in Edna NJ. earns ct
al versus Idaho-Iowa Lateral G. Reser-
voir company permanent was argued
before District Judge Mccarthy today.
The order was made some time ago on
the showing that the water from
canals Of the defendant company
was overlooking the lands of the de-
PENDANTS. The court took the matter
under advisement.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-12
A, GREAT BIG LITTLE SNAP

A GREAT BIG LITTLE SNAP
% acres ~ miles west, " mile north
OF Eagle; in crop and pasture: 10
acres adjacent of rented land; all in
grain; 10 milk cows, s head heifers
and calves. l good team, wagon and
harness; all improvements and tools;
brood sows, 10 shoats, 25 turkeys
and 300 turkey eggs now set; so
ducks, 100 chickens, small improve
ments but extra fine land. Price for
the entire works $4,000; mortgage
$1,000 on Is acres; this land has fine
water right; get off at Haley station,
walk " mike north. Hiram Payton,
owner; act quick. H. Mcclellan,
agent. Ala So. 18th. Phone SS7-W,
Boise, Ida. MI3
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-12
JUDGE Smith HEARING CASE.

Judge F. f. Smith, OF the Seventh
judicial district, is sitting in place of
Judge Davis in district court this af-
ternoon in c. T. Barringer versus Ida
no Trust & Savings bank. The pro-
ceeding is. TO remove Receiver Black
Judge Smith was recently appointed to
fill the additional judgeship created by
act of the last legislature.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-12
LUNCHEON FOR COMMISSIONER

George F. Steele, state Insurance
commissioner, was the guest of honor
at noon today at a luncheon given at
the Boise Commercial club rooms by
the insurance men Of the city. Speak
ers paid high tribute to Mr.. Steele as a
public official and as a citizen. Mr..
Steele responded in q manner that
showed deep appreciation of the
sentiments expressed. Commissioner
Steele will relinquish his office on May
10 and will leave soon thereafter for
his home in Occur d. Alene.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-12
TAKES BRIDGE MEASUREMENTS.

A. l.. Kahl. deputy state engineer, is
back from a trip to Owyhee county
where he took measurements and will
make estimates for the five bridges to
be constructed across the Snake river
between Ada, Canyon and Owyhee
counties. Later bond election will be
held in order to raise the approximate
amount each county will pay toward
their construction. The state, through
the legislature, appropriated $4,000 for
the building of the bridges.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-12
STATE INSTITUTE OF
w. G. T. u. TO BE HELD
IN BAPTIST CHURCH

Arrangements have been practically
completed for the Idaho w. C. 7. u.
institute to be held in Boise on May
81, % and 23. The meetings will be
held in the First Baptist church. The
state board of the W. c. T. u. will hold
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-12
SAW TRACTOR IN ACTION.

While at st. Anthony, State Veteri-
marian II. G. Bodle saw large tractor
in operation on the farm of the Idaho
Industrial Training school. He said it
plowed the same amount of land that
IL horses could plow in the same length
of time, is not difficult to operate and
went up hill as easily as down. In ad-
dition the power furnished by the
tractor can be used for many other
purposes on the farm.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-12
MANY PLANTING POTATOES.
More than 100 applications for waite
Under the Capitol Dome
REVENUE AGENT HERE.

William Fl. Chapman, district rev.
enue agent of the federal government
with headquarters at Salt Lake, was a
caller at the governors office today.
He is in Boise on official business.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-12
SECRETARY B1WER RETURNS.

DR.. EDWARD T. Biwer, secretary Of
the state board of health, returned
Friday light from Washington where
he attended a conference of heads of
state health departments. Plans were
laid at the conference for the care of
public health N the present war crisis
The east, DR.. Biwer says, takes the
war more seriously than the west and
expects it to be a long one. This is
particularly true because of the mac
tiVity of RUSSIA
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-12
DEATHS

NEARY-Helen Catherine Neary.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James J.
Neary. died at the family home, Gil
North Sixth street, early this morning.
Cause of death was leasion of the
heart. Deceased was eight years of
age. She is survived by her parents,
three brothers and one sister. Ar
rangements for the funeral have not
been made.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-12
BROUGHT TO PENJTENrIARy

Newell Wallace, IL years old, has
been admitted to the penitentiary. He
was convicted on forgery charge and
sentenced to serve from one to IA
years. He was brought to the institu-
ton by Guard Harrison. He is the
fifth man sent to the state prison by
Cassia county within one month
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-12
DEFAULT JUDGMENT.

Default judgment was ordered en-
tered in the foreclosure proceeding in
stituted by John Garwood against
Mary c. Gumbert by Judge Davis.
Judgment was granted for s269S.74. the
principal, and for $3.50 attorney fees.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-12
FISH NAvIeAsuE STREAMS.

In response to query from sports
men in Bannock county, the state fish
and game department has ruled that
under the law sportsmen may fish in
navigable streams this month. Those
streams not navigable are protected
The last session of the legislature add
ed May to the closed fishing season,
making the navigable streams excep-
tons.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-12
BICYCLE RIDERS IN COURT.

Clyde Cakes and NJ. S. Guthrie were
in municipal court charged with riding
their bicycles on sidewalks. They were
fined 81 and costs each. The fines
were suspended. The police have also
been rounding up number of boys
who make it a practice to ride their
wheels on the sidewalks. They have
been admonished not to do it again and
turned loose on promise of good be-
haVior
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-12
COURT GRANTS JUDGMENT.

Anna M. Nelson was given judgment
in the sum Of $2123 against Ella Eek
art ct al and also for 500 attorneys
fees by Judge Mccarthy in district
court. The suit was a foreclosure pro-
ceeding
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-12
SHOOK CASE DISMISSED.

The United States district attorneys
office has been instructed to dismiss
the Samuel Shook case. The recla-
nation service sought a right of way
for drainage ditch through Ada
county lands owned. by Mr.. Shook.
The matter has been settled by the
service and Mr.. Shook.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-12
SUIT FOR HOLDING UP SHEEP.

The United States district attorneys
office has brought suit against the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway
company for holding a shipment Of
sheep longer than % hours without
food and water.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-12
TO RETURN MONDAY.

Governor Alexander, Secretary Of
State Dougherty, Attorney General
Walters and State Auditor Van Deusen
are expected back Monday from Arco
where land board meeting was held.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-12
ARGUE DEMURRER,

Attorneys in Marion H. Caxier YER
sus Lillian Hart Caxier argued de-
murrer to the answer before Judge
Davis in district court this morning.
The court took the matter under ad-
Visement.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-12
MESSAGE TO SECOND IDAHO.

Lord Kitchener's Message to the
Second Idaho" will be given at the
Y. M. c. A. at o'clock Sunday even
ing by r. Il. Randall, secretary Of the
association. The hour has been made
late SO that 1t will not conflict with the
band concert. Lunch will be served
following the talk by the ladies of the
First Presbyterian church.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-12
DAUGHTER ARRIVES.

An eight-pound daughter was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. ]. Hill Friday,
May IL, at the Idaho sanitarium. Mrs.
Hill IS recent arrival from Missouri.
The father is in the United States
navy.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-12
DIsoRDERLY CONDUCT CASE

L. S. Roper entered a plea of guilty
to charge Of disorderly conduct in
court. He was fined $40 and
costs. Part of the fine was paid and
payment Of the balance secured.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-12
cHAiRMEN TO MEET.

The chairmen of the committees ap-
pointed to look after the detail work
in connection with the Fourth of July
celebration will meet with the general
committee at the Commercial club
rooms Monday noon.