davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-09
Missionaries Introduced.

our Special Work" was the sub
Ject OF Mrs. r. y. Huntley of Washing
ton. one of the delegates 10 the Meet
ing OF the executive committee Mrs
Don ). Colt presided at the morning
meeting Missionaries who have been
WORKING under the direction of the so.
ciety were introduced before luncheon.
which was served in the assembly hall
OF the church at l nm.
Miss Maria Baldwin addressed the
afternoon meeting on "Trinkets and
treasures, with special reference To
the organization of a melting not in
which members of the society shall de-
post their small belongings, similar to
the Red Cross melting pot, the entire
amount to be sent to missionaries in
foreign lands.
Reports of chairmen of committees
occupied the larger part of the after
noon session.
carl Nrooman, assistant secretary of
agriculture, who was scheduled to
speak tonight before the Society on
war Emergency Work. will be unable
to deliver his address. being IN the west
speaking in the interests of the second
ilterty loan An address Will be deliy-
cred by Miss Carrie NJ Purdy OF Mex
leo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-09
;S0ciet@.
Continued from Eighth Page.)

and chic hat. the crown of light
brown and an upturned brim of
beaver. Her furs We're of beaver. After
October 81 Mr. and Mrs. Guiterman viii
be at home at c29 West 105th street.
New York, where they have taken an
apartment.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mrs. Johanna Guiterman, mother of the
groom; Mr.. Lester Guiterman, Mr..
Carl Guiterrnan. Mrs. Henry Wise, Mrs,
Sidney Franc, Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome
Franc Mr.. and Mrs. Friedman. Mr.. and
Mrs. Seymour Hoexter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clay Oppenheimer and Mr.. A. Hertz
fielder of New York city, Mrs. Harry
Marks of Newborn. y. c.; Mr.. and Mrs.
David Stiefel of Baltimore, Mr.. and
Mrs Harry Franc. Miss Miriam Franc,
Miss Ruth Franc and Miss Esther
Kahn OF this city.
Mr.. Norman W. Ward of this city is
at the Elms Hotel, Excelsior Spring,
Mo.
Miss Elizabeth Wolfman has returned
after spending the week end at New
York with Miss Freida Goddard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-09
Members of Cabinet.

The coalition cabinet selected in Pet
'rograd last Thursday follows: Premier.
y. +. kerensky: minister of foreign af-
fairs. NJ. !. TerestChenko; minister of
the interior. NJ Nikitin; minister of
agriculture NJ. Masloff; minister of la
Dor. NJ. Skobeleff: minister of supplies,
NJ Prokopovitch: minister of finance,
A. Bernatzky; minister of religion. NJ.
Kartasheff: minister of public welfare,
NJ kishkin: minister of trade and in
dustry, a. l. konovaloff: state con-
troller. NJ. Smyrnoff; minister of justice.
NJ Malyantovitch; minister of educa-
lion. NJ Salaskin: president of the ecu
menical council, NJ. Tretyakoff; minis
ter of war. Gen. Verkhovsky; minister
of marine. Admiral Eerdervski.
The constitutional democratic party IS
represented by kishkin, Konovaloff and
Smyrnoff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-09
KERENSKY VICTORY
NOW IS COMPLETE
Preliminary Parliament Agrees
to Act as Adviser to Govern
ment, Not as Dictator.
NEW CABINET is CALLED

By the Associated Press.
PETRoGRAD. October 9.-The provi-
eionaI government apparently has won
a complete victory over the preiimi-
nary parliament. an outgrowth OF the
democratic congress. NJ Tseretelli. one
of the leaders of the parliament. has in
formed Premier Kerensky that the par
lament had withdrawn all its demands
that the government be responsible to
It and had acceded to the governments
plan that the parliament act merely IN
an advisory legislative capacity.
The parliament has been christened
officially as the temporary council or
the Russian republic" and will sit until
the constituent assembly convenes. II
has been agreed that the council shall
have a right to put questions but not
demands; to initiate legislation on state
questions and to deliberate on meas
nres which the government lays before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-09
WILLS FILED FOR PROBATE.
Epiphany Endowment and Church
Home Benefit Under One.

Epiphany endowment fund and Epiph-
any Church Home are to divide the
bulk of the estate of Jessie W. Tame
hill. according to her will, dated No
yember Is. 1912, and offered for probate.
Her jewelry and certain personal prop
erty are given to relatives and friends.
Burton T. Doyle is named as executor.
By the terms of the will Of Henry
Rooms. dated November %. 1911, and
filed for probate, his entire estate is to
be distributed among his children.
Henry p. Kern and John A. Koons are
named As executors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-09
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to til,
health department within the last twenty-fou
iours:
Lyle a. and Marguerite Whist, boy.
Lawrence L. and Elsie N. vermillion. boy.
James W. and Nettie L. Sanford, girl.
Walter and Lula Pulsifer, boy
benjamin +. and Julia e. Noyes. girl.
William 6. and Emma L. Moreland. girl.
Jacob A. and Madge +. Mack. boy.
Elmer W. and Nellie B. keeney. girl.
Andrew J. and Mary n. kneIl, boy.
John W. and Lavinia @. Henderson, boy.
John NJ. and Laura DAILY, boy.
William II. and Frances Z. Rice, boy.
William and Emily 0Seal. girl.
James e. and Gertrude Mason, girl.
George and Annie Lancaster, boy.
William II. and Margaret V. C. Jackson. boy.
Frank c. and Agnes Coates, boy.
Frank l. and Ruth L. Brown, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-09
Will Work Out Program.

The government will work out the
whole program for the parliament. at
the first sitting of which Premier her-
tnsky will personally lay before it the
governments new program. At the sug-
Cestion of the government 120 members
of the bourgeoise will sit in the parlia-
ment.
Premier kerensky has officially in
formed all those selected last Thursday
of their appointment to the new coali-
ton cabinet.
NJ. Masioff. who was offered the min
istry OF agriculture. declined on the
ground that the interests of the present
party required his attention. NJ. Slso-
beleff. Kerensky's choice for minister
of labor. has not decided whether he
will accept
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-09
HIGH HOPES FOR RUSSIA
American Red Cross Mission ON
Way Home, Is Optimistic

caniesram TO The Evening Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1917.
TOXIC. Japan, October 9-Dr. Frank
Billings. Harold H Swift and ten 9TH
ers OF the American Red Cross mission
to Russia. who are on their way home
and are due to arrive at Pacific port
October is. express the utmost con-
hdence that the Russian people will
stick to their determination to fight 1t
out with Germany.
They are also optimistic as to the fu-
ture OF Russia. which demands de-
mocracy. They consider that Prime
Minister Kerensky is successfully steer
ing the ship of state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-09
GERMAN COAL TO HOLLAND,
Unnamed Concessions in Return,
Dutch Papers Say.

CabIeEram to The Evening Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1917.
AMSTERDAM. Holland, October O.
Dutch newspapers announce that Ger
many has practically agreed to send
Holland 100000 tons of coal a month
in exchange for some unnamed conces-
sions. The agreement is reported to
have been reached by delegates repre-
senting both governments at The Hague.
The report is not confirmed by the
governments themselves. 1t is under
stood that negotiations for coal from
England will continue, and evidently
Germany has modified her demands in
order to prevent Holland from getting
coal from Great Britain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-09
japanese Mission DELAYED Here,

Members of the Japanese mission
who planned to leave Immediately for
the west on their return trip to Japan
have been delayed in Washington, and
are to await the sailing of another
steamer. Meanwhile Viscount Ishii is
availing himself of the opportunity to
members Of the exports board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-09

To-day a big family comes to the un-
happy children of France and Belgium
with hands full of gifts" she said
Those gifts will put the light Of JOY:
into eyes which. too early, knew the,
bitterness OF tears. It Is the beginning,
Of an admirable fraternity"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-09
Protests Arrest of Woman Pickets.

CHICAGO. October 9.-The executive
committee of the National Woman's
Party has telegraphed President Will
son protesting against the arrest of
women for picketing the White House.
The arrest of women for asking for
political liberty must stop at once"
was the substance of their message. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-09
Lack Of Heat Closes Schools.

Because Of delay in repairing the heat
ing apparatus Of the Brent and Grant
schools, both of those buildings had to
be closed today on account of the chilly
weather Should prolonged cold spell
strike the city the boys and girls at
tending those schools would be COM
PEELED to lose their instruction during
the time remaining before the repairs
are completed. in view of the fact that
no nearby buildings have room to ac-
commodate them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-09
Godmother to q. s. Children.

CHICAGO. October 9.-Mme. Sarah
Bernhard has accepted the title Of god
mother to the children of America, Of
fered her at the meeting of the Chill
dren's Patriotic League, which she adj
dressed.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-10-12

world, visitors to the Southeastern
Fair ll-be entertained with great
variety of brilliant free attractions
every day and night, including vaude-
vile shows, spectacular stunts, brass
band concerts and elaborate fireworks.
Several of the finest brass bands
obtainable will be playing in different
parts of the fair ground at all hours
and the musical features will be of
nature TO appeal to everybody.
The free fireworks exhibits this
year have been gone into on very
large and elaborate scale, 10 include
nightly immense spectacular set
pieces of patriotic and military ma,
ture. These fireworks alone viii be
well worth the trip TO Atlanta to see,
though they will be merely one Incl
dent among the many big features
provided for the amusement and en-.
tertainment of the fair ground crowds.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-10-12

Atlanta, Ca, '(SpeciaD The most
famous aggregation of horses and
drivers ever assembled on race track
in America will take part in the 1917
Grand Circuit races, at the Southeast
ern Faff, October 1920. Trotters and
PAGERS holding world records, and
driven by men whose names stand
HIGHEST in the racing world, will eena.
pete for prizes tetaaing tn valve
$4,000.
The magnificent success of the
Grand Circuit races In 1916 has made
them a permaBent aRRaal feature OF
the Southeastern Fair, which will ia.
'eregse in Importance aapd Interest
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-10-12

charge CT A. C. Co8glaR, as elbairl@
a8@ this entry list is already larger
than last yaaR Tbs exhibits will in
c,aa@,a liRht haraeas horses, standard
b&c3s, craft hs@aas, saddle horses,
c2qsa bd ad2t ioaa ho@sess stallidns, bFona
pld2ycs, Shetland peRiaas, and naples.
The Pe@c&ertd8 Sa.ei@ty az AmsEica
h4es od6fans tvemty-slN Silver and
broa@s trophies and nae'dals as sgoseio2
prizes ia tbs PerS heqson eAsuaa.
IN addition n t&r 6ai,Y eHhibdts,
there wit be nisAt horae shows
v9ie2 wiH Me ncaaogs tbas hiS sO~aal
6eat OOoes OFF tsae fair.
Big pstg sgassss Fsa&ss-e
Tbs Largest d5oS show ever hr5& in
t6s aomta will br Onothsy int e&oe@fiaos
feature OF asaey6air The shoN9 will bae
held under the III pieces OF T1Ooe At
lsatts Kennel Club, in g nve-pro'9f
bQi}d0as OF the fair grounds es peciajly
3or tbe dogs.
In sydb5lt 10 cenap etiSiaga apncng
Zoe registered &ass of practically ev.
e9y KNOWN bFgea,&, q special lneal class
ksss 1,sse8 arranged in ORDER TO en-,
courage AL Ceaog8is brtes@eFs sdn@ o%n-
evs to- eater tnsiF deas in thne sho%,
This class is agysa0 se8 30 inei0o6s any
dSqg IN GsYoqlg0s,, AND y6saF dpas d@es
npot need 10 bag regis tera& to bss shown.
If yoWy des bias no Fs"aisr"s, tbus o@lg
way il ear eye& bas Fssistsg'f'& is to
show il and sho. E.@tFies e5Ssrs OHs,
tsioosr &T&
EtsdaOag hlsSa A saeAsesaeEa&
In as!<tsa to tbpe hdg midway,
which will have tive PatteTsseA Car.
nivad CeaYaay attractions, thss hosst
asaa2. nssgss abrasive Ia tAse a@lsNsysaassnt
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-10-12

Mlth e'vosgy soMeo.e,p@i8qg ysaT, a8& wiI
aps'sssa7y toe PNaP&E ooS taos Ss9a&t5a q
Eauaac1y osggaasta8 to ~itae.ss ths
goSca5as':Ot raog,,a goo tbos A8oOerIg8aa G'Oatj'
@sesat 1t haaps b'eta a@%lg s,a~a& that
sdSua Gs1aqasa C5pasaait rsysu: represent in
fdaog wa@s5& OF spout wbgtt tSse sJa1asl
,as4ss,aa edf EEttrop'oda1taga Gsss8oa O9Q's@s.
aJyaGss.:o,,asts loo taos wocH& OF 100 @asde-
d6o,Y boa'Ss $50 :ssGpstgtor 10 tdoe world.
Tbr Sa2OQoth@'asteya Fa&rxgoo&a3s s&
lk.,9sgs ae0:0sd sc. psp9@1S who ATTENDED, the
adaSnu. Last ycsay VITO recall, AFFORDS an
V9essaa :as'; teoog bow tbus CEato& Ciev'git
otssss., Z boc f2o:t oros.raiIc teeoai: is
lspsa.1: bay g We 5dor s%pspdnx o2al, aroaa8od.
a bajlos, ao.,satbosQs ago8oaaos @o'os}sG h1'ts.
lIaoe caQ0oS 4eaSar gy9aao $4,000 8ss q aeataQg
capacity oos 5,6'0o0 Eon92@r, s,13 oeello@&s
}swtyy~ ;p:oi40c; one, tboF g'o&rse. To- 6sac$, 70
,:9o,pgtcys0pa: sitwsss& 1aywboeG7S naear
,t5qs raqg'e tracgh, tbr boor5sa's aaaa Tis.djoe
,6asa=aaoy every paoaoaop'Gatt, sps taos track
rsmcbus tboS poaaas6a o& t6as &td$e 6aH idS
,a5a3tirR eoo@ysr.
Yaor rsyciays e'srqots %3lg bs' io eihsa7s'e
lo& S.s.aat E&@aO@,, eht:rao,s e& thus
osueiaox caaaapo&ttee, nya.da ttsis pear, sado&
tiaap e39%.hatcs'sa bGoy eycats will hs:
Mo. 0.-2:14 Cbtsss Trrs;ipgl
'~1fhss .atSas@t;, Cap SO, s&a
@m g-s:o& CLASS Trot&iug,
"'Ji,s'oaaga Railway -
Power Go. Gag" S.b0s
/ No. 2-&:tI Class Pacing,
''IpiSs'Sboooooagt H5Spsl Cup z, 500
MOI &--s:s5 CLASS Pas{aG
"sF'hoe Ce'sa Ce&2 Cwp' .Json1
no &-Two yeav-@@a Tr0Estasqg.
Aesaed MS4aey SsgH9
NE, el-Yr@ttIng, Free fOw AD 1,65a0
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-10-12
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES AND HORSE
SHOW WILL Be FEATURE OF FAIR
Racing sooMdway And Lark
Than EverFree Vaudeville Attractions
AndB

Here are a few of the worid-re-
nowned horses which will compete.
Allie Ashbrook, Early Dreams, Hum
fast, Lu Princeton, Peter Thornhill,
Baby Doll, Miss Perfection Baxter
Lou, Babe Cresceus, The Pointer
Queen, Don F., Young Todd, Eleven
Black, Barbar Lee and others They
came from the naOst famous Stables
in America.
Horse Show Daily
Sharing. interest for horse lowers
with the Grand Circuit races, will be
the daily horse Show exhibits, featured
before the grand stand, in which prizes
aggregat4ag $500 have been offered
This brig feaeure OF the fair is in
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-10-12

The American Association Trot-
ting Horse Breeders Matron
Stake No. 8 for 3-year-old
Trotters and PAGERS, estimat-
ed value 1000
Among the famous drivers who will
take part in the above races will be
Tommy Murphy, Dick Mcmahon, Wal
ter Cox. C A. Valentine, E. F. Geers
and AlonZO Mcdonald.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-06
CATCHING THE KAISER

mHARLEs COWEN, Seattle business man, evidently
II = wanted publicity. And he has it. in vast quantities.
W at total cost of nothing ALI Mr. Cowen did was to
offer reward of $4,000 for the capture Of the German
kaiser and $4,000 each for the of the prince
Marshal Won Hindenburg and Admiral Won Hrpitz.
It hardly needs to be remarked that Mr. Cowen is in
immediate danger of having to make good his Of
fer It's quite chore to round Old Man of the Sea
like Wilhelm indeed any of the lesser worthless men
toned. But everybody genialy takes the will for the
deed, and applauds accordingly Mr. Governs friends
are so impressed with his brilliant scheme and so envi
Of his fame that they're all trying to get on it by
increasing the reward.
Surprising that some enterprisng American soldier
does take the Seattle gentleman at his word sneak
the border, kidnap the kaiser smuggle him back to
America and deliver him gagged, handcuffed and hog
tied, at Mr. Cowens office. What opportunity for
Twentieth century Barnum! About 1OOOOO,OOO people
would cheerfully pay a dollar apiece to see him.
The government might butt in to be sure, and insist
shutting Wilhelm up in the imperial suite of fed
era prison, feeding him rusty iron till he died
of dyspepsia tying him, tn-canwse to the tail of
diving submarine. That would spoil the side-show
scheme But it would only add to the glorious spread of
publicity for the man who made such contamination
possible
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-06
Alopecia Areata.

The above 10 highbrow for bald
lpo.s, generally on the scalp. but az
socting also other parts Of the skin.
There are perfectly smooth circular
patches with no other alteration OF
the skin. The patient Is like sud
1snly to find a bald spot without
knowing when 1t formed; maybe
0ayers and perhaps localized head
ache has for weeks or months pre-
reded the hair fall The patch may
be no larger than pea-sized; 1t may
bs as large as the palm Of the hand;
1t Is white, shiny and without
lcales. The hairs at the margin are
like to be dry and brittle and to
come out easily. Sensation may be
normal or may be slightly blunted.
Tho trouble is apt to be chronic;
but 1t tends to recovery. Sooner or
later fine hairs like those on .
babys scalp will appear and, grow
Ing stronger. will develop into firm,
colored hair. The hairs may fall out
several times before there Ii COM
plete recovery. In most such cases
the trouble is of nervous origin al
though In some q parasite has been
found. In those from 20 to 40 recov-
cry may be hoped for IN from 9
months to 2 years; in older people
the prospect is not SO good. Both con-
stitutional and local treatment are
right; these the family physician
must institute. But naturally the
local treatment will avail 1ot at all
SO long as the constitutional condi-
tion q. the bottom Of the ailment
persists.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-06
FOR A WEAK STOMACH.

As a general rule all you need to do
Is to adopt a diet suited to your age
and occupation and to keep your bow
els regular. When You feel that you
have eaten too much and when consti-
pated, take one Of Chamberlain's Tab
lets.-Ady, This 8.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-06
A BIG MAN ON A BIG JOB

A BIG MAN ON A BIG JOB
0nnAR means increased prices 1t cannot be avoided
\VAV| There be such vast preparation as this
uu country is making today without cost increase.
1t is necessary to have labor and to the point where
it NAV become unreasonable satisfied voluntary ser
vice is more be desired than rebelious, conscrpted
service Labor must be paid more therefore than during
normal times
All this extra cost is of the sacrifices all the people
must make to prevent their nation being subugated to
unkerism with all it's autocracy terrorism and beast
ialty.
What is true Of labor is also true of farming Admin
isrator Hoover was first with added production
plus conservation in order that the allies and own
soldiers might be supplied and yet without deprving the
people of the United States of any necessary food.
His associated problem to prevent exorbitant
prices which have prevailed without any justification in
many Steps have been taken to correct these evils
and they will be successful, BUT THE PEOPLE MUST
NOT EXPECT LOW PRICES OF FOOD. That would
not tend to stimulate production and increased produc
ton is absolutely essential
Mr.. Hoover has big job; but he is big man. When
Hoover agreed tackle this ob his reputation of
the great that the had Produced established
because Of what he had done in Belgium
Had he been less great than he he would have gone
back to his business Of making money, scads of it,
mining engineer and lived on his reputation
That would have been the easiest way, but Hoover is
not of that breed He not concerned about his reputa
ton his place in history the amount of money he
can pile up.
He is concerned about serving his country about
serving you his fellow countrymen and countrywomen.
And, HE is SERVING YOU; serving you perhaps
other in the world could you; serving you
better than you know.
The least you do for Hoover is to help him serve
you by needing what he says and operating with him.
Hoover has mastered the greatest problem that
fronts the people of the world todayhe food problem
uoPif &c o1p oLD hv +bo
statesmen Of the allied world the fate of whose peoples
depends in large upon his Judgment integrity
and sense of justice.
You can make no mistake by cooperating with and
backing Hoover to the limit.
You need Hoover and Hoover needs YOU, Mr.. and
Mrs Idahoan and all the little Idahoans.
Do not lose sight Of the fact that when you helping
Hoover to carry out this most important work YOU ARE
HELPING THE GOOD OLD q. s. A. more perhaps
than it is possible for you to do by any other effort
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-06

arms The rest of the skir may tan
but these spots stay phite though
they totH get slightly red from sun
burn. There Is NO irritation or In
A tcio of these spots
haze appeared on my chin and neck
and they seem to create bald spot:
that u the hair has seemed TO dis.
appear IN that spot.
AnsUer-Read above article
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-06
Oh, DOCTOR,

A druggist sends in the following
collection Of notes he has received re-
Gently:
This Is my little girl. I send you
cents to buy two powders for a
groan up adult Is sike."
Dear Dochter. pleas gif bearer s
Gems worse OF Aunt Toxyn for to gar
gle babys throat and obliegs."
You will please give the lettle BOZ
1 cents worth of epecac for to throw
up in q five months old babe. N. B.
The baby has sore stummick."
Il have q cute pain in my child's
diagram. Please give my SON some
thing to release IL"
MY little baby has eat up Its faith
er's parish plashter. Send an ante
date quick as possible by the Enclosed
girl"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-06
HOW DARE YoUl

Henry Ford says he will furnish
aeroplanes at 25 cents a pound.
IF no would furnish besfsteak at IS
cents pound, he would be doing some
thing" says old Joe Toys.
Tut; tut. Joe.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-06

A many N 1000 women a month,
mostly from farms. are said to visit the
restroom established by the city Of
Phoenix. Arix.<
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-06
NO HOPE,

Most everything will end. even the
war. but there is no hope that society
editors will ever cease to gush please nj
little affairs into functions, that
10, no hope short of the millennium
Just before that comes the word pref
tily" may disappear.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-06

Ill
ID VII be
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-06

IF ANYTHING CAN LAST LONG
Err THAN A WAR. 1T IS A WAR
PORTION" A WAR PORTION
NEVER KNOWS WHEN IT IS WHIP
PED.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-06
rks

Best equipped In the state; al kinda
g clothes Cleaned. DYED. OsoAirsA AnA
proGDod phone - AnA I1kA
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-06
gvERyeopy SING,

Oh. happy day. happy day
When butchers gave
Soup bones away.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-06

lhc been troubled the past ZERO
veaYs 1ith tohite spots appearing on
the skin sMrtace of NY hGnds and