davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-31

COMMUNITY singing in FL PasO
has evidently come TO stay The
~ experiment, launched with cellar
in Cleveland square, Monday night
set the masses a-singing familiar and
patriotic songs = thousand strong, and
the venture was assured a tremendous
support. This, too. when threatening
clouds lowered near. Joseph II. Evans,
who has given his services as director,
started things humming when he sang
Judge A. J.. RObins0n's original sam
ME" song which he just set to music.
Then. with Madame May LOeser at
the piano, and the music lovers Of the
city and the Tri-State Motor company
band TO lead, Mr.. Evans directed his
baton through several favorite tunes.
The Battle Hymn Of the Republic,
Dixie America" Bring Back Nv
Bonnie" etc, in which every voice
seemingly Joined in
James A. Dick. heart and soul en-
rapport, was there as were Mr. and
Mrs. David HOlguin 1.-THE latter is
chairman); Mrs. .. A Critchett, who
made a talk upon the future Of such
an organizations H B. Durkees Miss
Elizabeth Rue. c. T. douglas and
many members from the Rotary and
KiWanis clubs, which are sponsoring
the movement and the Equal Fran
chise league, which voted weeks ago
TO become sponsors for community
singing
Affiliated with the Cleveland square
gatherings is a plan 10 start a like
affair for the Mexican people, who
viii be encouraged in the singing, en-
masse, of their own captivating
Spanish songs. Eventually the prime
movers Of the unity fest hope to give
Ell PasO a fine chorus municipal
organization, second TO none.
Next Friday night all music lovers
are asked TO attend the second COM
munity singing venture, and give theiI
support
5ir. Evans and DR.. Frederick r.
Koch have both set the Robinson
song to music and Raymond Teal viii
sing the Koch version in the show at
the Crawford next week
An important part Of the entertain
ment to be given Jointly BY the Equal
Franchise league and chamber Of
commerce recreational committee to
the soldiers. Thursday night, in CIeve-
. land Square, is the following concert
by the Seventh cavalry band under
the baton Of band leader II. II. Hersh-
berger
overture. Poet and Peagant," Suppe.
Waltz. Vienna Beauties" Zeihr-r.
solo for corneJ, Dear Heart. %
Mattel, played by musician Frank
Selection. Creme de Ia Creme" To-
bani-
] played by assistant band leader Jo-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-31

lives. diSpOsiuE OF ticl-ets-for pas
sage on the "Do-Iour-Bit OF course.
And some landing party II is. NUM-
boring in its personnel some OF the
loveliest girls in society. and few
Of the younger 'marrieds ''-Afiss
Mary White. Miss sarah Brfdgers.
Miss Dema Fleck. Miss Amy Heard.
Miss Nellie May Bowen. Miss Alice
Myles. Miss Helen Stratton. Miss
EIizfbeth Hawkins. Miss Elizabeth
Stevens. Miss katherine Pfaff. Mrs
Tally Brown. Mrs John A. Burr, Mrs
Junius Hawkins and others.
Mrs Jeuness is down for skipper.
and making good the word-she sSips
from early morning to late night
perfeCting plans that are more than
ever proving her ingenuity AIves
Dixon is 20 be navigator; VIII X
Mari. executive officer; Hal Christie,
paymasters the larboard watch
Nessrs- G. y. Bassert. A. r Coles
capt J. s. Lamhie. Dan c. Peasants
and Capt. William F. H. GOdson-
crew. Mrs II. II. Stark, AIRS. s H
WOrrel. Mrs VIII X Mari. Mrs
Alves Dixon, Mrs. W L Brown. Mrs
Horace ". Broaddus Mrs ID. Bruce
smith. Mrs. c. T. Kelly. Mrs. W +.
Arnold. Mrs James L Mari and Mrs
II. D. Slater
A mermaid viii reveal secrets from
the briny deep concerning her earth
druid sisters and brothers. and life
preservers. marine punch and first aid
viii bring cheer Land lubbers are
asked 10 remember the biggest event
Of the week. and be on hand
Among those who have bought
tickets are Lieut.. Stuart Cramer. IT,,
Wilson porterfield. Joe WOrshau,
Mai Clifford Game. Capt. Ship. Lieut.
Thomas II Reese Robert McCort.
Hicks TOolev, Capt. W D. Sryer. Lieut.
jefferson STEINER. Lieut. =. Edwards.
Capt. Brown, Mai Martin l. Grim
Minis. Lieut. Neil French, Lieut. ".
IT. Simpson. Lieut.. Clement Whitcomb.
Guy Hammett Davis. Mrs. r. NJ
WinEO. Lieut. C +. Mckinney, Lieut..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-31
CONSERVATION OF FOOD, THE HOME
GARDEN AND TEACHING ECONOMY TO
CHILDREN ARE DISCUSSED BY WOMEN

We might well learn a lesson from
the Japanese whose gardens ana
cherry trees are known all over t.
world. for they cultivate every d.
Of ground. which results in food fl-
millions: contrast the back yards Of
most FL PasO homes with that KNOW
edge and what does the thinking ma
or woman arrive at2 I leave you TO
Teach the Boys How.
ct hear some mothers say, Why ]
couldn't get my boys TO take care or
a garden but ] shall have to disagres
with them and tell them that they
CAN If they know how to 20 about
Il and il not then il is mothers duty
and should be her pleasure to learn
how at once II at first the small
bow should think his time too valuable
to spend il on taking care Of gar
den, then pay him for his time by
purchasing your vegetables from MN
instead OF the grocer, make him
partner i'm the scheme or even let b m
sell vegetables to the neiEhbors who
have no Carden-anythinE 10 arouse
his interest until after awhile he viii
become enthused with the outdoor
work and the growing things which
respond so quickly TO care and Guilt
vatiOn- And too, he Will learn many
things about plant life and the hours
spent in the garden will implant
something in his consciousness which
as he grows to manhood Will keen
him a better and truer man. Is Il
worth while? I leave the thought
with YOU for your consideration"
Government FOod school
OF special interest was the appear
ance of acting chancellor H NJ Colvin,
who explained the College OF the city
Of Fl PaSO, which the government has
designated as an instruction center
for food administration Tuesday
morning. August T., at 9 o'clock
school will be opened at the Woman's
club for all the people Of FL Paso and
adjacent country. and members OF the
women's organizations in particular
where lectures will be given by spe-
cialiSt on every detail OF hOusekeep-
ing that means sans waste Professors
charge Of this extension course. There
viii also be classes for Thursdays at
$3.50 d m. Public service will he the
keynote OF the college food school
TO instruct the housewives. The pur-
port Of the course will be gone into
at . mass meeting called for sunday
night ar Z o'clock in Cleveland square.
The Federation Of Women are 70
have a BANQUET late IN August and
early September. when plans for their
winter activities viii be discussed
At the home Of Mrs. Charles E.
Bryan. 2S17 Mckinley avenue. mem
bers of Wade Hampton chapter.
United Daughters Of the Confederacy.
and the philatheea class OF Trinity
n 2. church. south will spend We'd
nesday over needlewOrk combined
with soCiability. having been invited
~ their charming prospective hostess
for the early morning hour OF s
o'clock There remains much hand
embrOidering to do on the silk flags
of Texas that are TO he presented
companies A and 3 0f the First Texas
infantry, ere their departure for
training camp, ana this viii pleas
antly occupy their time. Refresh
ments will be served buffet. at mid
day There are now about 100 mem
bers OF Wade Hampton chapter. and
a large attendance IS anticipated on
the morrow.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-31
FL Pasoans Returning.

Back from Long Beach is Miss Nelba
Green, who has been the guest Of Mrs.
Charles Drehuer at FL PasO's tenn
pOrary summer colony at the seaside
for several weeks.
Miss Katherine Barrow has returned
from a vacation OF several weeks.
spent in Ocean Park and Ven
ice, Cal She arrived on Monday
nights Golden State.
Accompanied by her two sons. Clar-
ence and Walter. Mrs. Ernest Durham,
Of 400 East Rio Grande street, has re-
turned from q two months stay in Los
Angeles, Long Beach, Sacramento and
san Francisco.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-31
A GREAT MEDICINE

That most successful Of all rene
dies for woman's ailments. Lydia E.
Pinkham's vegetable Compound, owes
its origin 10 a botanic recipe which
came into the possession OF lydia E
Pinkham about fifty years ago.
This recipe has proved so effective
i'm the practise Of a skilled physician
that Mrs. Pinkham procured the herbs
and steeped and prepared them IN true
old-tiue fashion on her kitchen stove
for her friends and neigh5ors who
suffered from woman's ailments The
fame of the virtues Of this wonderful
medicine spread. until it is today rec
ognized as the standard remedy for
uumlu's ilis-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-31
Charming Girl Is
Guest At 4 Picnic

- OMPLBIENTING popular Miss
Carrie Adams. whose vacation
~ days are waning all too swiftly
into an early departure for the Uni
versity Of CaIlfornia-she leaves
next week for Berkeley-the girls OF
Mrs. h B. Durkee's Beta Philathea
class Of the First Presbyterian church
wen out to their teachers attractive
country place near Ysleta, Tuesday
morning. for a merry day in the open.
They left soon after o'clock roi-
lcky, happy party-aud At noon. this
charming hostess served a bounuful
repast. al fresco. Bidder in addition
TO the special guest OF honor, were
the Misses Elizabeth Kuhlman, Fran
Ces Clayton. Lola BushOnE Ruth
Dewey. Virginia Cooper Helen De-
Pue. Thelma Spinella. Lii Sartorius.
Anna Rowland. Carrie Adams. Ruth
Walker. Amy Johnson. Beth Woldron
LeXie CluEston. Helen LOOMS. Dora
Grothe. Mildred Johnson. Margaret
Hanson. Lucille Day, Gussie Gore.
Ellen Payne. Gertrude Smith. Dorothy
Lewis, Lucille Pepper Irene Brown.
Anita ROthe and Jennie Hull
Mr.. and Mrs. Temple George Can
non, with their house guests Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Stewart Cannon Of Galveston.
motored 10 Elephant Butte dam for
over sunday. staying at Las Cruces
Saturday night. They made the jol-
lest sort Of a "fOursOme.'
Mr.. and Mrs. r. 3. Hadlock are back
from California, where they went
overland in their car, three months
ago. They report a splendid trip. GO
ing by the southern route and return
ing through the Mojave desert
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-31

adjutant OF the 31st Michigan regi-
ment, who spent last summer in e.
Paso. viii learn with special interest
OF his marriage to Miss Nariory
CLANCY. daughter OF DR.. Willard
CLANCY. Of Detroit Mich. which was
sOlemnized by the chaplain Of the
groOm's regiment in the brides home.
last saturday. The newly weds are
leaving for Waco. Tex. today. where
Capt. Bows regiment will be en-
Camped. pending further orders. 1t is
hoped the happy couple viii come TO
FL Paso. later. when Fluctuations may
personally be showered upon them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-31
Out OF Town isitors.

Miss Grace Cole. Of Lubbock. Texas.
who has been visiting her sister. Mrs
William IT. Dorsett. 1881 Montana
street. has returned home. after a six
weeks stay
Mrs. @. X Laird who has been
spending the summer with her sister.
Mrs. Alfred II. Kraft. left Tor New
York sunday. Mrs. Laird and Mrs
Al Kraft were known as the beautiful
Misses Boudurants, Of Louisville. Ky.
before their marriage.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-31
About EIPasoans.

Her friends regret that Mrs. ".
Bryan Is confined TO her home $500
Hueco street, with illness.
A r oliver, an English subject
who has been in FL PasO for the past
three years, left Tuesday for Canada.
having enlisted in the aviation CORPS
Of the British army.
Mrs Robert Townsend Is wearing
the first food administration button
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-31
A Dainty Luncheon Is GiUen To
Honor Two Very Charming Girls

IN town. =.0t personally from Ray
Lyman NlHur. assistant TO Herbert
O.. Howe. Mr.. Townsend was a fell
low student Of Dr. Wilbur at Stanford.
and Airs. Townsend served as nurse
for him in Palo Alto. being also a
student AZ The urLEars--E-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-31

Closing out all summer hats ut a
fraction OF original cost j. W. Hale.
Exclusive Millinery. 416 y. OREGON St
out Of High Rent District.
Better Values Lower Prices--AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-31

Fashionable White Kid Pumps S6.OO
See these beautiful White Kid
Pumps, for women. They are won
derful values at the special price Of
a pair. $500.
Lerner Shoe Goa san Antonio.
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-31

Early fall styles OF the latest de-
signs in satins, velou-s and French
felts arriving daily. ,. w. Hale, EN-
elusive Millinery 416 y. Oregon St
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-31
Evans Sings His Version OF The
San1n1ie Song In Cleveland Square

seph Eysmort aus musician Cabrera.
Selection. Grand American Fanta-
STA" T0bani.
Medley selection. Sweet Old Songs"
Daley.
March, America Today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-31

Mexican zarapes for couch covers
large size at $500. Beach's Art ShoT
city Natl Bank Bldg.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-31

Novelty Japanese purses. 15c q
S1-75- Beach.s Art shop, City Nat
Bank Bldg.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-31

Pianos moved carefully, lowest
prices. Phone 1885, Pacific Transfer
& Storage Co. Karl Fisher. Prop
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-31
Fl Pasodns AWdu.


Mrs c. G. Hawkinson and son,
charles. have gone TO Cloudcrof,,
where they viii occupy the Small cot
tage for a fortnight
hugh Pickel is expected home the
last Of the week from a fortnight's
visit in Chattanooga. Tenn. He viii
stop en- route In ST. Louis and Kansas
City.
Mrs. sam Williamson and daughters.
$3.50 Iularosa, are at CI0udcroft TO re-
main two or three weeks Mr.. VIII
hanson, who spent Sunday with them
al the resort, returned Monday even
iLg.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Matthias and daugh-
ters, Misses Edna and Gertrude. are
spending the summer at Ocean Park,
Cal A letter from Mr.. Matthias says
they are having happy time and all
With Mineral Wells. Texas as their
objective point Mrs 4. T. Muselwhite
and son. l. T.. jr.. left Tuesday for
visit Miss Katherine Muselwhlte.
who left for California some six weeks
ago, is at present enjoying San Fran
cisco. having gone from Los Angeles
TO the northern bay city fortnight
ago She is. however. expected home
within the next ten days
You Move when You Call $500
Baggage
LimOusines
and the
Big Moving
Van
City Service Co., H. d. Camp. Mgr.
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-31

Theodore Barnes. Capt Pike. Lieut.
Corwin-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-31
Merchants Lunch 4Oc.

Campbeu's Cafe. 1Iusic-Dancing.-
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-31
You Move when You Call $500

City Service Co., H. ID. Camp, Mgr.
Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-16

telligence we call God, would be
neither omnipotent. omnipresent nor
omniscient. Why will people persist
in taking the one talent given to them
common sense-and wrapping 1t In a
napkin and burying 1t in the ground ?
II We wished to learn the carpenter
trade or the blacksmith trade, or any
trade or business, would we got to
some baseball player or some boy
preacher or some ex-pugilist? Would
we not place ourselves under some
master who would be able to teach US?
Then why not use the same method In
religion?
We look back on the mistakes of
ages, the inquisition, the burning of
witches and the rest of 1T, with hor-
ror. Why not get out our talent OF
common sense and know that In 90 or
100 years or less people who are edu-
Gated to those times will look back
upon us and on our fear of a devil
with pity, and will say. "Ah, those
poor hypnotized .boobs.'" We laugh
at the devils of the Chinese and the
devils and superstitions of voodooism
and the rest But our devil is all right.
We believe in him. II Billy Sunday
Is working for the Lord, why does he
persist in doing the bulk of the DEVILS
advertising free gratis?
The most praiseworthy act Billy
Sunday has ever done is what he is
doing now-recruiting men for the
United States army, who will fight to
save our glorious country from the
enemy. That Is something that
counts. At the same time perhaps It
would be better for Billy Sunday
as matter of personal safety-to
confine himself to the money-making
business of fighting an imaginary
devil, as the devil is unable to talk
back, or to use machine guns on Billy,
with the same deadly effect that our
German enemies could do. And to
those who are endeavoring to instruct
us in religious matters. let me say:
GIVE us less devil talk and more
truth" II Is truth we want-not hyp-
notism, and when we wish to learn
along those lines, will GER
tainly go to the master minds of the
earth. who know more about 1t than
we do. X. C. JONES
Twin Falls, Idaho.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-16
OPEN FORUM
CHEER UPl THERE'S NO DEVIL.

Editor Capital News: Your edito-
rial on Billy Sunday was great. Are
we still living In the dark ages, that
we must be scared into being good,
like naughty babies. by a lot of devil
falkland slang at that? Everything
in the universe Is progressing and
moving forward except religion, which
Is held back as long as possible by
those of Billy Sundays caliber, who,
for purposes of their own, try to keep
II In the same old rut.
AS cold matter of fact there Is no
devil. II there was, the supreme In
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-16
RED TIME TALES
Every One Likes To Dress Up

HELEN SWUNG BACK and forth in the
old garden swing. I'm tired of
this old dress l have to wear" she
thought as she kicked her toe to
keep herself going. II think I'll go
up stairs and put on something
else" And. without even waiting
for the cat to de-" she scampered
of into the house.
All through her own clothes
closet she rummaged, but not q
single thing did she find that she
wanted to wear. To be sure there
were Bingham dresses and percale
dresses and two nice new white
dresses and one would think that
was enough for any little girl. But
Margery wanted to wear something
different. something pery different.
Mother heard her rummaging
and called to SEQ what she wanted.
Il want to dress up, Mother"
replied the little girl. you don't
know how much / want to dress up.
want to wear something different
from anything ever before had
on"
Maybe do know how much you
want to dress up. laughed Mother;
land maybe / think that's q per-
fectly natural thing to want! It's
what the birds want. it's what the
beasts do, and I'm sure all the gar
den creatures change their coats so
often that I don't wonder you want
to tool"
Helen stared at her mother in
surprise. What could she be talk
ing about? What had her desire to
dress up to do with birds and crea-
lures? She COULDN'T for the life Of
her see. But Mother saw her sur
prise and promptly explained.
Didn't you ever notice, my
DEAR" said Mother. as she took her
little girl on her lay SO they could
talk real comfy" ''that ali living
creatures like to have . change Of
clothes?"
Helen shook her head.
Then it's high time we talked
about that" said Mother; "for It's
both true and very interesting"
Some creatures, the bears and
the rabbits and the wolves and the
squirrels animals, you
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-16
GIVE THEM CREDITS, TOO,

II lGH school boys enisting in the service of their
In country will be given their school credits it is an
friend OF the Capital News suggests that those high
school boys who enlist in the army of production also be
given their credits
1t is good idea. The demand for farm labor il al
ready keen and it will be more acute before the school
term Closes any students desire to enter farm or
den employment from the high motives that actate
tnose VINO don the uniform they should be taken care of
as to their credits.
Too much emphasis cannot be placed upon the neces
ty for the heaviest possible production this year T.
means more for peace than does for war; for if the allies
ptted against Germany not supplied with food their
strength and aggressveness will be correspondingv re-
duced and peace correspondingly delayed.
Every additional pound of produce means a pound
more to be released for those who the field and for
others supplying them munitions etc., and who therefore,
are taken away from the ranks of production.
The high school boys can do their share and if thew
shall do it. they should be given full measure of credit
both IN the school records and in public opinion
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-16

With languid hearts and frigid feet
they work for spuds and sinkers, and
II they earn enough to eat. they think
they're truly clinkers. They're of the
race Of Neversweat, they balk at sll
endeayor; and so the poor are with
us yet, and will be here forever. When
/ dehorn muley COW, tie her with
halter, and saw the antlers from
her brow, and do not fool or falter
Whate'er l do, / do with zeal, with
trifling I'm disgusted; and so always
have a wheel when other men are
busted.
Copyright by George Matthew
Adams)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-16
BE A GOOD SPORT, NE1aHBoR.

NATE HAVE not called attention to the fact that our
\VNV| telegraph service has ''scooped" the morning
paper repeatedly. The public knows it, so what's
the uses And would not make this reference to it. out
OF consideration for venerable neghbor if it had not
endeavored to explain these scoops by attempting to
discredt efforts to give the people the news first and
in which we have succeeded
We have led right along and we intend to keep on
leading if enterprise and hard work will do it. IF our
neghbor succeeds in "scooping will take our hat
off to it and not indulge in any peevsh and inatured
explanations
All newspapers have hard time of it these days. with
the censorship and other military impediments There
will continue to be less rumor and speculation
and gossip. We will print ALL together with the posi-
tive facts it the WIRE after the censor has
released it.
The Capital News enjoys advantage over it's neigh
Dor IN several respects including superior telegraph
service but the morning paper might do better than it
does, even though handicapped if it would chuck up
Anyway, it ought to be good sport Nobody likes
poor loser.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-16

"Other creatures. like the deer.
change four times a year-great
dressers are they. for they have not
only summer and winter coats but
new ones for spring and fall as
well.
But all those creatures are far
away where you cannot see them
yourself. You must watch the
birds and chickens who have more
feathers in the winter. And most
interesting of all. you must watch
the caterpillars. They change their
silky golden coats for beautiful but
terny wings that are far prettier
than the clothes you are going to
play with nowl"
And with that Mother ended the
talk and took Helen up to the attic
where there was q whole trunk full
OF "dress-up" clothes for the little
girl to play with.
Tomorrow Billy Flnds The
Strawberry Patch
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-16
SITTING DOWN.

Sitting down, along with chasing
other persons hats and reading what
1t says on Atty dollar bill, appears to
be one Of the primal impulses. It is
fortunate that people are able to sit
down because very often lots of people
find there is nothing else to do. You
say to yourself, We'll, I'll go and sit
down a WHILE" Hired girls like to sit
down. They probably wouldn't sit
down so much If you didn't come along
and find something for them to do
which gets them up and then they
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-16

forest giant, the
ancient and ances-
trail elm that acted
SO defiant. see
SO many tackle
work with doubts
that they'll achieve
it; their every eff
fort seems to irl1,
and when half done
they leave 1t. The
pride of conquest
isn't theirs. they
have no high am
b | I o n: t h ey'
rather sit In easy
c h airs bewailing
hair
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-16
WAR MING.

All parties are hereby notified ana
warned that no trespassing, for any
purpose whatsoever, will be allowed
upon the PROPERTY OF the Boise Ar
tesian Hot & Cold Water company.
This order applies to the property In
Hulls Guloh and to all pump stations
and grounds.
8. H. Hays, Mayor. Boise, City.
T. Regain. Pres, Boise Art. Hot a
Cold Water Co.,
Boise Idaho, March 24th, 1917.
S-M-W-F-tf