davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-24
HAHlHdADLY
DOES DOES HONOR ]l,l TO
FRATERNALISTS
HonoMu Commanfery Greet,
Visiting Brethren and
Their Ladies

i IN eve; n . mt & y 80
nu1l .roP,a.l a r1Ur "rTre re
BY B0.Io Ian t Ws.t OF IL
~; ii, Ten1!ar Of California. Mos
e ten were nlerlle:s OF t-'iifprn +.
r0n noery No. !. GHd the big par
"e.I 4 rent ne ha~aha'
aloha"
.L;"'~ Knigi Is Templar stern
ID II1nD,u Pa.iv MONDAY morning.
a ~ - ~ the-.--lucIuding the,
relative and friends, one Of tie H9Ps
Gay,rt. Lost prom melt and enthl
!. ,ai,.ic dc;cEttions that ever faVore'
IIAESIi With visit, marched dow
the Gre1t 10. t.Jern esngpiank Mon
DAY I1urn'HE. meeting 4 picturSscu'
AIaIIalsnd Welcome With their face
iLf on eTe:y lip.
a ,IIandSp5as IN Their resp!endent ~
GresE-- isBff1rtns with Write helmt t
md sIiF9r 8Rords &" Knights rne
.-0nez4k 5Is. 1rrsert crowds the: ha
ever ehtSersd 70 IelcoL- an incen
IN shIh.
sf1Nsr Eah n A .uole tn o. - Knight
Of fsn-iEEts coulJnandcry No. /. drHN
nRE.is EstsBtien. try stepped forth l.
aiii5s % hlErins notes. 'proceedtr
J thrnnKh . ASrrON lane & the .cios -
1sse1ee eForn
; !1hnf Sina 49, day and carried Il
" r<st4r ThS tbri!IGsht fray Of srnRr
rfS.,arts -saR no brighter than tbe'r
? sRsssGs gTlsss ca'9efnia sniiie n I'll
bestssig infrytIops.
Msreh Sheeesh CITY stresn
- Escortsd Ny The Il 1yatian Band an
thr ftonolns1 comnikndsry. haewIss
,-ssi- > SD,'sSstS uniforms, they n1arcbei
-tkr; rsts t'-e ftreetr to the Mas'ni'
re; Sc, @kete they dIsbalJed an
thea there was q terrific cnsisught o!
-tiabs on hsek. hsndshakes.| ''hoWoys,
- 'alahaes and, 'pehea oeA'
The women IN the visitors parb
were taken 70 the Country Club
where al net later fer luncheon
They are 90 happy over The showing
.s,Atk 5.sp,ciock Monday the first big
3affaif 70 be staged for the guests
! reai fiaseaiian luza. teganaai the home
1Qf Mr. and Mrs. kfthnr r Wall. 1Dia'
Inond Head. Win Aloha ShrineFs play
fng the hosts: Tuesday was left open
frrtie Visiting Knights. sunny Jim"
Mcfapdlesf freeehted them. with an
ttIine setIi60 81 lssrnivaI seats, good
Tor an events. and they used these as
they raw M .Wednesday,s there was
q sightseeing "trip around 0ana and
a:hnrAdsy niEht . bahquets &c the
Ncane Ilfte4 Friday was SeSoted q
wit. - l<csl ihdlstf1ts S
IA 4ubdaf b6rnhig the. gay. crowd
air1t 81 fool 81 fIaxaliah scii %llen
thef e1ns akhore - IfIis. and rom
the fine capt. AMMAN ef the Great
Horthet6 shouted al aboard: in the
Golden oate until fsurny Jita" Nc
can6less GREETED them ~: me fltlo
Nhtrf they reported that lie haa been
cie fr1nd csregfee Rhirg9-and ysfiil Is
fer lfpl natter
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-24
Girls Board Ship
With Aloha Leis

Six young women OF the KnnaIu
Rowing Club met the Aatson steamer
Manoa, which arrived from the coast
Tuesday morning and decorated the
60-odd passengers with neck and hat
leis of the Carnival colors Of green
and yellow The members of the row.
ing club were conducting a selling
campaign of leis during Carnival week
with which to raise funds to purchase
A new rowing barge. The leis for the
Msnoa passengers were paid for by
the Matson Steamship Company
which wanted the passengers to be
net in the midst of the Carnival eele-
bratiOn with some emblem of recep-
ton and welcome. The Kunalu mem
bers had a booth in the promotion
committee rooms, where ii was kept
throughout the week, so late arrivals
in Honolulu might purchase one OF
the leis which were being worn by
nearly everyone now here
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-24

ton. Miss Lauretta Boyd, Mrs. James
iO'DOnnel.
fienos Of the party who are with it
are Mrs. Fillmore White. Mrs. r. p.
Wheeler, Miss Margaret Stewart, Mrs.
re-. Lowenthal, Leon BLY,, John Sails
bury. Mrs. Paul Breon, Mrs, A. T.
Lloyd, Mrs. Robert Peters, Miss c. M.
tSterday. Mrs. Howard Harrington.
Mrs. Emma Flumerielt, Mrs. Joseph
J. Scott
G. II. Wente. owner of a large vine
yard near LivernOre, Cal. is Shrin-
or who is one Of the popular members
Of the party. He is accompanied by
his two daughters, Misses Carrie and
FTeda Wente
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-24

One OF. the wealthiest and most
prominent Templahs who Joined the
party In San Francisco il Sir knight
S. @. murphy. who a accompanied by
Mrs. MURPHY, and q chauffeur and
maid. Mr. Murphy lives IN New YORK
but was formerly In San Francisco
and ID = member Of California Com
manderys No. q. He 10 past president
and originator OF The First National
Bank q san Francisco. The visitor
is one Of The finance kings OF Wall
street. and d rated up into the
eighth figure. He was particularly
bad % - coming 70 Honolulu with
TIM .iold bunch" end may stay here
fcf some ftme. He Is well known 4
seYerai bpstpessuien In Hawaii, who
refAk96b him especially az q pronin
eht figure on ths Pacific coast.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-24

Adoptions were rife among the Tenn,
plars on board the Great Northern
Whenever relative of any Templar
was discovered he or she was imme
diateiy annexed to the merry party.
Miss Lucy COrbin Of Lodi, Cal. was
one OF the orphans" made happy in
such a manner and Mr. and Mrs Doc
little, prominent residents of ST. Louis,
Mo, were others.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-24

To make the lei giving ceremonies
at Htlo as realistic as possible. Miss
Eliza beth V Shipmsn, beautiful Ha-
waiian woman. was selected TO place
H'reaths upon the visitors as they
came ashore. She carried her part
through handsomely, meeting every
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-24
KNIGHTS TEPLAR OF CALIFORNIA MAKE PILGRIMAGE TO LAND OF
lu Greets Visiting Knights With Warm Ha


w ~ &c oy the e choose The had csscton fo al
e al kgh &c
-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-24

visitor with a smile and tossing one Of
the pretty gifts over their heads. Il
may aot be necessary to say in pass
ing that she was for about an hour
the most popular person On the whole
wharf with the Visitors
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-24
- - =
,TSerse
>tfslf,,pia
-. .opEcs

:Thsr.,. .s.t,.,. q II is..sat. z
A. ,~zst,n 4 -. - -
va -. 4 80. ,,5se.tss. s.,..
Ia the :H,.,.,,u krslt.
49, - re. $500 -
Adr,tt FtL-I..,I - 49,.
Il -, g.. -. ~
n. go; -.
~. 80. :I.-stS.S-4. 80
Th.. 49,. fk.s.k.
Az On. i...sr..r-,
Th.% 800 .Iona
rIrn. - 49,, a., H..
o. 90 49, so.r,.
~" a.,,t - =
n 49, =. - =, ~,
= ~. ,@..|.s - ,ss.eat.
49, - ~ 49,
~" 49, 49,. ..
Cheyenne record., 1917-06-28

at salnthood through n visit to the tomb of the
prophet at Mecca.
After the dervishes came the members of "Union
and Progress" the Young Turks. in Partisan dress.
Some of the faces were milk white: now and then
one a gray head among them
In the eyes of the dervishes burned the fire of
the past; In the Young Turks that of the future.
Which is approaching his last hour in the
Ozman lands9
The head of a more conservative Turk cnme in
view that Of the new heir to the sultan's throne.
vahdeddln of Persian type. long. narrow-nosed
features resembling Abdul Hamid's.
One may only conjecture concerning this repre-
sentative Of royalty grown up In the shade of the
harem walls. in constant companionship Of women
of the Orient, who never divulge anything about
their lords and masters. The new crown prince Is
long past middle age. Behind him rode Prince
Medsid aged and worn in fact. the whole royal
family has left youth behind.
A group Of Arabs came next The rays Of the
cold spring sunlight threw pale gold over the fancy
costumes of these men Of the desert.
A prominent merchant whispered: "They are the
Arabs of the faith yet they do not obey Allah be-
cause he is merclful, but because they fear him,
and not without reason. fear that We cannot
trust them in this holy war, at least some Of
them. They value money too highly. especially
silver. although they have no contempt for gold"
New York Herald.
Cheyenne record., 1917-06-28
AnehostraI Characteristic.

That fragility Of bones is dom
inant Characteristic In some families
and is handed down through the gen.
erations according to the regular Men.
delian laws Of descent, is the conclu.
sion reached by Davenport and Con-
rad, American eugenists. They nnd
It rare that fragile child has not had
parents and other ancestors with the
same weakness. A striking example
Of this failing Is child that has both
thigh bones broken soon after birth
and Mt thirty-four months had had not
less than . dozen fractures q impor.
tant bones. although the boaes showed
no deformity or softness.
Cheyenne record., 1917-06-28

The following account Of the funeral cortege OF
the Turkish crown prince is given by Alexander
Brody who saw the ceremony:
On the scarlet covered coffin in which the body
Of Jussuf IZzeddin. the crown prince OF Turkey.
who had killed himself In his hnrem. was carried
to the grave lay his fez, or "kalbag. In token OF
his military career.
The coffin was made OF wood. for metal Is too
scarce even for n prince and 1t was borne by the
eunuchs of the royal household Jussuf had been
kind to his servants although stern with their
peers.
gigantic negro with the eyes of n faithful
hound constantly smoothed the red cloth lest
wrinkle might dIshonor the seemliness OF the occa-
sion and he kept constant watch on the pallbear-
ers The 500 bury negro eunuchs were ns one In
their grief. Following them were the chamber
isips and attendants OF the household. with red
cans on their black heads.
The coffin was gently laid on the Mussala tasay.
n prnyer stone, fragments of an old Greek column
dating back to the days Of the victorious emperors
me holy prayer was chanted: "Bissm Illah irrnh-
man. elhamd We nlah rebbi ul alemin' t''In the
name of God the merciful and gracious'). Then
the holy men approached dervishes Of all ranks.
oev,evs aud raputis, the monks who impose pun
,.hment on themselves by imposing camel'shair
h,,s,les two feet high their heads The fanatical
40, IN song Is heartrending The green cloth about
H.. h.rs NJ some indicates that they have arrived
Cheyenne record., 1917-06-28

Clossen, Walter G.
Coe, William Duncan s
Coe, Samuel Curtis .
Collins, Roy Harrison d.,
Collins, Rollie
Collins, Albert
Collins Ulysis G.
Colvin, Fred Earl
Comfort, George
Cook, William Bryen
Counts, Austin B.
Willard Raymond Counts
Counts, Charles Seward
Cox, Will Walter
Crisler, Walter
Crossan, Lawrence Cliff
Culver, Orris Charley
Cummings, Leo Vessie -....
Cummings, Clifton Charles
Curtis, James H.
DAILY, Oliver D.
David, John
Day, Harry L.
Denison, Clarence
Dennison, Meade Glenn
Derby, David Allen
Derry, Marion Grover
Derry, Roy Anderson
Dick, Robert Fulton
Diller, Charley
Dix, Charles G.
Dorenkamp. Joseph Bernard
Dorney. Charles w.
Dorney, John VIM.
Dutton, Fred Anton
Eldridge, Leroy Lawson
Etter, Clarence L.
Ewy, Oscar J.
Fanseleau, Edward John,
Ferguson, William Earl
Fleming, Lawrence Magill
Ford, Harold Victor
Fowler, Marion Gordon
France, Walter Irwin
France, Eby B.
Frantz. Omar Wilson
Fry, Oliver B.
Furrow, Asa Clifton
Gahagen, John Omar
Galke, Paul
Gall, Herbert Sterling
Gall, Hayward Foreman
Gaschler, Anton F.
Gaunt, James Luke
Claude, Francis Gerard
Gill, Warren Webb
Gilmore, Robert
Click, Fayette Dewey
Goldberg, Otto Marcus
Goodnight, Vest
Grabner, George Elmer
Gradall, William Frederick
Graham, Donald Thompson
Gray, Clancy Bernard
Grewell, Bernard Lindorf
Greenwell, Leroy Cuthbert
Gregg, Orlando
Croft, Ivan Johnson
Grove, Clifford
Gudgel, Oscar Lewis
Gutierrerez, Rumlo
Hankins, John Henry
Harris, John Jacob
Hatcher. Guy George
Hawkins, George Caleb
Haworth, Mcconnell P.
Hayes, John Robert J.
Hayward, Edward Irving
Heinz, John
Hicks. Clinton A.
Hightower, Howard
Hill, Thomas Harrison
Hill, Vern Scott
Hill, Roy
Hill, Ralph
Hilliard, John Lehman
Hollander. Jacob
HollenDaugn, W1lllam L.
Homedale, Durham o. ].
Hope, Jacob
Horton. Grover Herbert
Howard, Herbert
Hubbard. Marvin 8.
Hudson, Lucian Thomas
Hudson, Leonard Vincent.
Huffaker, Homer H.
Huffaker. James Curtis
Huffaker, Walter George
Hull, Virgil
Hunter, Cleveland J.
Huren, Fred Joseph
Hutchison. Albert Ross
Hylen, A. ].
Iseley, Harry
Jackson, Wells David
Jannsen. August
Jensen, Hans Christian
johnson, Peder John
johnson, Basil Claire
Johnson, Elmer Ross
johnson, Ernest Folke
johnson. Carl Lennart
johnson, Charles ].
johnson. Arthur w.
Jones, Guy Loras
Kellogg, ROLAND Ray
Kern. August Carl
Ketner. Harlie J.
Kibbee, Clifford =.
kindly. Floyd
King. John Frank
Kivett. Elmer Labon
Klitzing, Carl Fred
Knudtson, Henry
Konecne, Joseph Clyde
Kopstad. Adolph Lee
Kusel. Henry Bernard
Kusel, Ernest Bernard
Cheyenne record., 1917-06-28

AlbtoTp Willis
Lister, Emery
Longen, Homer Addison
Longly, Roy Everett
Machacek. Henry
Manley. John
Marolf. Edward Raymond
Marolf, Lewis
Martinez, Pablo
Matthews, John franklin
Mayfield, Irwin Lee
Milheim, Arthur David
Miller, George Harold
Miller, Harry Ernest
Mitchek, Charles John
Mitchell, Pearl Roger
Moldenhauer, Herman y.
Moldenhauer, Albert A.
Morris, William Thomas
Morrison, Clifford e.
Mullen, Philip Merritt
Murphy, Joseph Dee
McComisli, John George
McCrumb, Robert Brando
MoCrumb, Silas. Carlton
McQuiiian, Francis T.
Neal, Ray Hutchison
Nilsen, Einar -sr.r3
Nicolarsen, Arthur
Noon, Clarence ar
Nye. Robert Brett
O'Brien, Edward Joseph
Olin, William Albert fi
Osman, Howard M.
Oswald. Benjamin F.
Padgett, Robert Ruel
Parham, James Avery
Pauls, John ].
Pearson, Elmer 4,
Peterson, Cyrus
Peterson, William Axsl
Piekstra, Pete g.a fs5
Pierce, Herman Leo
Piltz, August Paul
Piper, Robert
Piazza, Joe Frank La
Plessinger, Ebert G.
Plummer, Amos Ross
Priddy, Jake William
Rahe, Clinton Henry 4.
Rainwater, James G.
Reese, Cephas Crakes.
Reustle, Joseph
Rich, Clarence Leroy
Rich, Clayton Earle
Richards, Arden Leroy
Hickman, John Gordon
Reidel, Mike r.-
Robinson, Guy w.
Rogers, Ralph Frank
Rohde, Max o.
Ross, Howard Ellsworth
Rothweier, George r. -
Rothmeier, Andrew J.
Sanchez, Frank
Sanders, Frank Arnold
Schenck. Charles Clinton
Schenck, Lewis John
Schloterback, Earl
Schmidt, Peter George
Schneider, George Harold
Schreivogel, Jacob
Schuelke, Nathan julius
Schuelke, Aaron August
Schuelke, Eli Gustave
Schuehmacher, Leander N.
Sealy, James Glenon
Sears, Carl o.
Seefeldt, Frank William
Shepard, Grant Elmer
Shepherd, Lee Eugene
Sherman, Lewellyn Reese
Shirrod, Lawrence Lee
Shoffner, Vesper
Short, Leon F.
Shy, William Harold
Simonek, Anton
Skinner, Milton Richard
Skog, Harry
Skog, Harold
Smart, Harrison Vedias
Smart, Arthur Gilbert
Smith, James Arthur
Smith, Sherman
Smith, Delbert
Snider, Chester
Snyder, Harvey Seymour
Snyder, Fred Guy
Snyder, Walter Raymond
Stanley, Jesse
Stillman. William
Stokes, Jonathan
Stoops, James M.
Switzer, Everett Elmo
Tanton, Alfred Roscoe
Terforth, Herman George
Terrell, Roy Lewis
Thompson, James A.
Tinsley, Jack
Tuxhorn, August william
Vidaurri, Rayman c.
Waddle, Jesse
Walker, Ray Henry
Walker, William w.
Walker, John Stanley
Warren, Henry Stanley
Waters, Delbert Earl
Waters, Noble Ray
Weber, Charles
Weber, Joseph Henry
Weide, Walter Ernest Carl
Welsh, Richard Cooper
Whitmarsh, Lewis Benjamin
Williams, Oren Clark
Williams, James Harold
Frank, Raymond Williams
Wilson, Charles William
Wilson, Archie
Wilson, Sidney Lewis, Jr.
Wolfe, George Oliver
Wombles, Virgil Elton
Wood, Harry B.
Wood, Frank Charles
Wood, William Frederick
Woodford, Grove
Woodrow, George Harold
Woodwork, Maurice e.
Wright, Walter Harrington
Wyant, John Everett
Wyker, Walter H.
Yoakum, Charles Albert
Zamrzla, Winslow James
Cheyenne record., 1917-06-28
Starry em/iem Of on,
country ,I.h in history

as yet the baby of nations. Un-
Gle Sam has many flags Of which he has
reason to be proud. Most of them are
In the possession Of the government. but
n few are owned by individuals OF
army posts. 49,
One Of them. now kept at the state
house at Annapolis, Nd. was carried by
the MARYLAND troops during the war Of
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-18
PERSONALS.

f. A. Van Sicklin, chairman Of the
Washington county liberty bond cam
paisn, is in the capital.
T.. J. Ostrandcr is in the city on bus
mess from Twin Falls.
A. W. Griggs and family have re-
turned to Salt Lake. Mr.. Griggs Is
with the oregon Short Line and was
stationed here to look after the trans
portaton of troops.
r. c. Kincaid has gone to Spokane
on business.
w. II. Townsend, who spent the
summer in Boise, has returned to his
home in Syracuse III.
John j. Kosacl, who had charge OF
the installation of the machinery in a
sawmill at Horseshoe Bend. left for his
home in Galesport, Pa, today.
William Byron, of Portland, is in
Boise to visit with his parents.
c. s. Chamberlain and family have
gone to Portland to locate.
William Bryon, connected with the
secret service, is in the city from
Seattle. combining official business
with visit to his parents.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-18

The statement he authorizes now
comes after a long series of tests and
Is final insofar as they are concerned
He makes it plain that from time to
time tests will be made of the water
and that If serious contamination
should develop the public will be duly
and officially notified.
Tests also made of the water that
supplies the Boise barracks, show It to
be badly contaminated. It has been
known for some time that contamina-
ton existed m the Boise barracks
water. While the regiment was sta
toned there all water for domestic
purposes vas boiled 20 minutes before
using.
To avoid possible sickness that might
be caused by the Boise barracks water
following the removal of the veterans
of the Soldiers home to the barra cks.
the board of trustees of the home en-
tered into a contract with the Boise
Artesian Hot & Cold Water company
to supply the barracks buildings in use
with city water. This has been done
and the veterans there are now using
the same water as is in use in Boise
proper.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-18
TWO MORE IDAHO.
COMP AN|ES ARRIVE.
At BOISE BARRACKS.
G and M Commands Report
at Mobilization Camp
From Fort George Wright,
Spokane.

Glad to be back at their old camp
tedious guard duty in Washington and
northern Idaho, companies c of Occur
d Alene and NJ of Idaho Falls, arrived
in Boise shortly after the noon hour to-
day and are now comfortably quarter
ed at the Boise barracks. They are
the last commands OF the old Second
Idaho regiment to reach Boise. Com
panies II of Boise and f of Lewiston
arrived safely at the mobilization
camp Wednesday.
Are we glad to be here, we'll /
wonder" cried one of the members of
the two companies that reached Boise
today. Judging from the broad smiles
worn by officers and men Boise looked
good to them ALL Without show they
marched to the barracks where their
camp equipment had preceded them
and within short time they were
ready to make themselves comfortable
under canvas,
There are now four companies of the
old Second Idaho under canvas here.
They viii not remain long. No secret
seems to be made of this among the
officers and men. Within a short time
they viii start east for Camp Greene,
Charlotte, n. c., where they will take
over their new assignments and pre-
pare for actual warfare somewhere in
France.
Company G is in command of Cap
tain f.. A. letter and Company NJ is in
command OF Captain Levi +. Lunburg
The trip to Boise was made without
particular incident Officers and en-
listed men are in the best Of health
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-18
annual ELECTION
BY THE RED CROSS:
REPORTS FOR YEAR
Work of Past Year Re-
viewed by Patriotic Or
ganization- Tribute to the
Memory of Mrs. Cobb.

The Red Cross society held its an
nual business session Wednesday af-
ternoon at the Hotel Owyhee, Mrs. Leo
j. Falk, vice president, in the chair Of
ficers were elected as follows: Mrs. c.
c. Anderson. president; Miss Margaret
Cobb, vice president; Mrs. Sam Bal
lantyne, secretary; Mrs. J. w. Cum
bingham, treasurer. The various re-
ports were submitted and the business
of last year reviewed.
Mrs. Leo J. F'alk made a brief adj
dress in which she commented on the
good work of the several committees
during the past year, especially that of
the membership committee of which
Mrs. B. S. Howe was the chairman, and
that of the sewing committee of which
Mrs. Eoff was chairman.
Mrs. Falk said that the work had
just begun and there was much work
ahead to be accomplished. Mrs. Falk
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-18
PROMPT ACTION AVERTS
TROUBLE.

Sluggish bowels indirectly cause
much sickness. A constipated condi-
tion not only poisons the blood stream,
but quickly affects the liver and other
organs causing biliousness, sick head
ache sour stomach, FLOATING. etc. Foo
ley's Cathartic Tablets are mild in ac-
ton. yet cleanse thoroughly. with no
nausea, and no costive after effects
They keep the bowels regular, stom-
ach sweet and liver active. Stout per-
sons welcome the comfortable, light.
free feeling they brlng.--Whitehead
Drug Store. ADV. T. TIL. S.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Central w. c. T. U. will meet at the
home of Mrs. G. l.. Williams. 1917 w.
jefferson street, Friday at 80 p. m.
A joint meeting of all Parent Teach
er associations will be held at Star,
Friday. Oct. 10. 1t is an all day ses-
sion beginning at 10 a. IN. Members
from all associations should make an
effort to be present. Take sandwiches
enough for two people.
The ladies OF the g. A. r. will hold a
pumpkin pie social at the home of Mrs.
Fisher. 905 Franklin. Friday evening
from to 10 O'Clock. All patriotic
orders are invited
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-18
APPLES WILL BE SENT.

The Boise Commercial club is deter
mined to supply Idaho apples for Ida
no boys at Camp Greene. The apples
to fill car have been donated, but
the money for the freight, unless it
can be arranged to have the car transA
ported free. will have to be raised. 1t
viii take about $500. Secretary b. f..
Hiatt. of the Commercial club, said to-
day that the car will leave for Char
lotte within one week. If the freight
has to be paid, the money will be
raised.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-18
WORTH THEIR WEIGHT IN GOLD.

No man can do his best when sur
fering from backache, rheumatic pains.
swollen joints. sore muscles or other
symptoms of kidney trouble B. II.
Stone, $40 n. I'd St, Reading, Pa,
writes: Il contracted most severe
case OF kidney trouble. | gradually
grew worse and for months was un-
able to attend to business. | began to
use Foley Kidney Pills and soon found
the pains were gone and l have nei
no aches since. They have been worth
their weight In gold to me.'---White-
head Drug Store. Adv. T. TIL. S.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-18
NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that q meet
ing will be held on the 1st day of
November, 1917, for the purpose OF
organizing a corporation, without
profit, to establish the Old Peoples
Home at Boise, Idaho. Said meeting
to be held at the Commercial club
rooms in the Boise City National Bank
building, Boise, Idaho.
And for the further purpose of elect
ing a board OF directors and to do all
and everything that may properly
come before the meeting
Thurs, Oct. Is; sun, Oct. 81: Thurs,
oct %.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-18
SUFFERED TERRIBLY FROM
BURNING SENSATION IN
HIS STOMACH.

Last summer ] had a bad spell OF
indigestion that lasted about ten days.
There was a terrible burning sensa-
tion in my stomach. l suffered ter
ribly at times, being unable to get re-
lief until 1 took friends advice and
began using Chamberlain's Tablets.
The relief from the first was very ap-
parent, and by taking only half bot
tie of them I was cured" writes G. f.
Parkhurst, Cicera, N. Y.-Adv.--T. Tn.
& 8.