davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-07
PROPOSALS.

GFFICl, OF the Commissioners. II. C., wash
fukton. ID. G.. June :. l9lS.-Sraled proposals
viii be- received at this Office. Room oil. pis-
trict Ru:l1IHS, until O'Clock pm. June ~.
1919. for furnishing and dcliver!n: Z. o. d.
Cherry Hill. Va. iva Carriage diGTS .nrs, Sf'c-
Seq tIonS aud forms of proposal may be had on
ppi;i.a tiuu to Purchasing officer, ID. =. Room
- District I;uiduE. LOUIS RR0WNLoW.
". GwYNN GAEDiNEK. CHARLES W.
hUTZ. Commissioners. u. &. trI9lo
pE'rICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, d.. G..
.Iune 8, 19I9-SEALED PRoPOS as VIII be
-grpived AT tails Ofii:e. Room 1l1 District
-;1ilding, until y o'clock p NJ. on June -,
-a19. for the construction of the Lu7o1 Ave.
Trunk Sewer. District of Columbia. Forms OF
proposals specifications and necessary iDforma-
iion may I've obtained from the rsiet CLERK.
Engineer nepa rtment, Room IL. District Build
sug, Washington. ID. e. LOUIS BRD"NL0W.
w. GWYNN GARDINER, CHARLES W.
kT'TZ. Commissioners. -e6-6t. exSu
OFFICE OF the Zone Supply officer. nth and F
Streets. NV. Washington. D.C.-S, aled Pro
vosals in trplcatr will be opened Ell The above
address al II 90 y. NJ. June o. 1912. For fur
rishing all materials. feNcept otherwise
specified. laIsr. etc. necessary to cover GER
tain repair work to roadwsys at the Army War
college, Washington. ID. C.. according 10 thu
true intent and meaning of the drawings and
specifications. Plans aud specifications may I've
lad upon application at this ollie. Proposals
20 be filed in triplicate must h'ar guaranty
thereon. Mark envelopes PROPOSALS. Fol:
REPAIR WORK To ROAnWAYS .!RAIY
WAR COLLEGE," ana address the ZoIt
Supply Officer. Washington, d. {.
my3051 .ieI.1.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-07
BUSINESS HIGH HAS OUTING.
Trip to Marshall Hall One of Most
Successful Alumni Events.

Although 1t got off TO rainy start,
the annual outing of the business
High School Alumni Association to
Marshall Hall yesterday was one of
the most successful in the history of
the school.
The association was especially graf
fled at the financial success of this
years outing. because SO per cent of
the proceeds Is to be used in assist
ing former Busino"s students who are
returning from the military service to
find jobs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-07
Philippines Gets Barracks.

BY direction Of the President, the
military reservation of Regain bar
racks. in Albay. Province of Luzon
Philippines Islands, being no longer
required for military purposes, has
been placed under tho control of the
government of the Philippine Islands
to be administered for the benefit OF
the inha bitants thereof.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-07
Eleven Become Camp Hospita]s

Base hospitals at Camp Meade. Nd. ::
Camp Lee. Va, and nine other canns
are to function hereafter as camp
hospitals with reduced bed capacity,
according to a War Department bull
letin. No more overseas patients will
be sent to those hospitals. Patients
there requiring more than one months
treatment will be sent elsewhere. The
personnel will be reduced ACCORDINGLY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-07

meet all the requirements of all the
years TO get ready 10 do a work that
pays a salary so much below tina
commanded by other work that re-
quires absolutely 10 training"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-07
Mr.. Fess Talks of Teacher Shortage

In discussing the shortage Of school
teachers and the likelihood that the
situation will not soon be relieved,
Mr.. Tess said:
The problem now is to induce
teachers who have gone into the serv-
ice to return to the teaching pro-
fession. If any member of Congress
will consult with his friends who
went out of the profession into the
service he will be impressed with the
desire not to return to the teaching
business. / have made a little in
vestigation along that line and I find
that the service in the military realm
has very much dissatisfied the teacher
for the work he or she was in before
the war. We have a severe problem
there.
II cannot for my life see how you
can enlist the type of men and women
that we ought to have to preside over
the most precious. if not the greatest,
source of wealth of the country, name
ly, the childhood of the nation, at the
rate we are paying. for a man or
woman teacher unless the tea cheers
are subject to such an altruist.c i'm
pulse that they are wanting to give
their time as sacrifice and who
otherwise would be foolish to go on
to make all the sacrifices in order TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-07

was made at a meeting called by the
joint industrial council of the ship
ping board. Union representatives
stated they were ready to present
their proposals at once, but as this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-07
MOVING, PACKING & STORAGE

PADDED MOTOR VANS FOR LONG-DIs.
lance and local hauling; packing and Grating
done by experienced men: storage. II per
month up. CONNECTICUT STORAGE AND
EXPRESS CO.. sos II ne. Phone Line. 2523
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-07
Chevy Chase, D. c.

Handsome central hall Il plan
house on corner lot 7Ox105; con-
tains 9 rooms and 2 baths; garage;
beautiful foliage and flowers;
porches; west of Conn. Ave.. in
best section of Chevy Chase;
owner, after serving the Govern
ment during the war, is returning to
his home and will let this unusually
attractive home go at practically
cost to him. Price, $4,000. Pos
session at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-07
Mr.. Madden Discusses Needs.

Complaint that many children in
W2shin :ton attend school only half
time because there is not enough
schoolhouse facilities was made by
representative Madden of Illinois. He
said:
Before the war began we had $4,000
civil employees in the District of CO.
lumbia outside of the War and Navy
departments. Today we have at least
10000. And if the present indica
tions mean anything we are liable to
Even when we had $4,000 we did not
have school facilities enough to meet
conditions 1t makes no difference
what the board of education recon-
mends. if they fail to perform their
duty to the extent they should we
have the power to override their rec
concentrations.
"T think we should have vision
enough and interest enough in the
education of the coming genera ton
to see to it that facilities are supplied
If we did not have the money, If it
was impossible to raise the money,
that might be good reason for not
doing it: but they do raise 1t, they
have the money. they can put the
buildings up, and they have the lots
upon which there are no buildings
now. 1t is true they have been put
ting up movable buildings. frame
structures. to a very limited extent. I
do not think they have used all those
that they have erected. They have
not even been erecting them as quick
ly as they should, and the education
CT the children of the District has
been in large measure neglected"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-07

was outside the purpose of the council
meeting they agreed to lay their case
before the steamship association to-
morrow for consideration durins--tAs
ensuing two weeks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-05

~ inc end OF u successful se3,ou m,
me me, .ncahi ing stage Monroe Salisburv
t ,,.H,i, hi,nSc!r IN Southern California
WIN no dca OF ever ieavin. thai purt
or 'h" country Neither had he any
; ;urt OF Eolns into motion pictures. lie
nan acquired an extensive ranch ~
ne base or the towering san .Iacinto
'nouhth ms ana planned 10 settle down
.npa' ,Hl al d rancher. II was then
! nht the most hazardous incident Of
h'S career occurred; an incident mia,
was more hazardous than any pic.
inred in his dramatic screen atorIcx
Hnl'sbnry motored to Hcinot III.
dnnS and learned from the LownsfolS
ih't Mexican renegade was in pos
session OF the rnnch house The con
n.hhlc SAID That he was sending FOL,
deputy sheriffs from Riverside. IA,
*a,n the man had zone crazy smok i,r
naed by the Mexicans as e narcotic
Il" man was barricaded in the luxury
~ Sniiabury's ranch home and main,
iLtninE possession with shot-cuu ana
We AUTOMATIC pistols.
salisbury approached the door and
door panel just above his head. Sails
nh'S tip -toed around To Il Kitchen win
iow. raw'ed through and confroated
ne Mexican in the ORA wing room. The
nan had thrust the muzzle Of the gun
,atch u glimpse OF the man who ma
disturbed him by Knocking
The deputy sheritfs from Riverside
ana me constable arrived in time to
iinkc the Mexican from under Sails
hnry's knee. Tie star hud Locked his
head with hammer hold and was
cooling him on in The bath.tuh when
Tue officers arrived
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-05
The Sandman Story
VIC. OOG DANCES,

Bcar 'ived in tho same woods with him
qua l,r told Tim Coon and Bi,iy Eos
s"oh oisn 10 10 MAKE iriend s'" Via 'e Mr
We wim n.ke t.sr tri.na, WIN MIN
'hf, "nr 5pend Mc 'f Doc We viii i'p No, IND +.
pos." aa ii Mr. Fo NJ s. r wS o. sa M:
30 T.. e., u. cali on him AMI get ac
y WIS not lonE ar!er THIS thar AT
aim EaE had he easx rs "r IN f me Woe
n-w friend feelin: <" safe when ne
.'ss around.
And Mr., Bear rrlt 50 battered ~ al
ms 1ttenti"n that he gave parly
and while they were at supver he ,olI
th"n lie could dance.
20. how should love ~ dance
said -ac', or tic animals.
Ea,ics' tl.in= In the world To ho.
NJ. ,lnx, had nad in his mint ever
Ra.r lust on. thing. and that VA. t.,
se' nycn With Mr.. Dog FOR giving him
:" lie alsi "r MIR rna Bars T p.r,y ifu f..
nhd managed !" have AFR Dog know
mals hni ne dia a. no, iet " ar. b,s sn nn1
VINO was :" he present.
moi brn: atcaid OF snv anirnai he ha.
ever seen. sn when IL was ahuui m.
time Mr. Dog though, fhcv would be
az the p1rty lie ran out or his yard
nn,4, down The road 80 the woods
lie arrived IT tho house of AIR E.ar
inS' 20 he was teaching The animal,
80 damce. and AS he WAS standing lac
ninn ~. others. Mr.. Dog: as he uee:eA
IN through the blinds. did no, sec cx.
a'tiv how large Mr.. Bear realty w2-
pnr. two. i!,ree. dance" Mr. Bear
siins smd s,.ppin- ' ah .m,'"s ws. wer +:
!.me Air.. boy With = houn,l and ,.n,..
l'iEhi a Mr Bears Rect. Cor ). I"t th.
nthcr animals jumped aside vou rrlay
~ sur" when they heard Mr Dos.
Mr.. Do= stopped barking when h.
saw Wat great biz fellow. Mt Bear.
right ohi on the no"r. ana then Il.
,rjcd 10 snca'i: bu' Air. Re-. srabb".
M" ana gave him, a shake ana thea
stood him. on his feet.
! W Fox: 4 ann sure 10. wants IT,
learn. don't YOU Mr Dog"
Mtnr'n= at Mr. Gear.. and wondering
on. 'ha' IL the roa:oi, vnr, cams ~
N. such hurry. is it, ssd Mr. 49,,
2ii wlsh 10 learn To dance. Wei ,lIai
\ good Shaking rnr hreati,,. M n,I,
parry. hut If you want to- ,o.ru in
danGe Stand ,n ana do as 'rli yon.'
az Mr.. DOG. frightened ~ hmt OIL -,
his. wits. st.pped aboni ,,, ,,un,.,
mo lnfnped crnry time Atr E-nr .nSL,
. !" n,tm Hm, ne did sn'nr rrcitv' hi:i,
SAID slid. slide. skim. Mr. Dn. d.,
SH'n 'Sht out OF The door ana i,ronni,
,hc WOODS nc ran. never stopping mil,
ne ma| ~, ~. .he yard up ~ The farm ana
/ him. Copyrish,. t9lal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-05
'srh- ,irrin OF S,,n,,,,,,,

TNc NivSin IT SIarnbu,li'' ,rtu n.
INC nc%t Starring vehicle for tho clever
,risoiiia Dean |, is a color.'ui pboin.
was written by H. 70 Van Lam .,,!,
auante" for the screen Ivy Wi.iiam
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-05
With the Film Folks
STORIES or SCREEN ACrOns


we hnnurei uu-r-whiie horsrx and
Al equal nuinhr. Of The lei -hlacL Va.
rtety will be used IN th.. nruLucti H., -,
me Universal The Virgin or Starr
nG ,I. starring Priscilla Dean They
which will DC pictorial FEATURES nr ~;
play. - '"c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-05

Mr.. Fox had discovered that Mr
Bear lived In tho same woods with him
qua liE told Tim Coon and Billy ros
sun, that he thought u would be /,
good plan I" make friends vita Mr..
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-09
FROM ARMY LIFE
BAG K 7 0 CIVIC.

Long before the American soldier
gets dome and into ciyvies again, the
War Dapai tment has taken measures
to see that he gets d good job. SO that
f he didn't want one, he could hardly
escape il anyway.
( The FIRST step is taken in the hos
pitfalls, where informal lectures are Civ
an to tie wounded and sick men, in
forming them Of the governments or
ean5zation to help them get Jobs, and
explaining to them something of the
details N that organization.
Ii the man is permanently disabled
Ais ease is taken Up further at the hos
u.tal, where during conyaleslence. he
is given some vocational training.
When he is discharged from the hos
nitaI he may avail himself of a more
complete course 1t the expense of the
government. During this period he is
given SO a month for living ex-
urases, ard his family is provided for
AZ Tie end of that training, he is plac-
ID in permanent position.
il be comes out Of the service we'll
mi strong, however. the route back to
rvi'jan life Is much shorter. On the
way home on board ship he is card
cataicgued,' as to his preferences for
<nd Of employment, locality, etc. This
card is forwarded to his locality and
w@en he arrives home and presents
himself for work, therefore, all the
information is at hand, and very often
,He lob is ready and waiting.
Thus, the War Department under !
The leadership OF Col Arthur Woods, |
assistant TO the Secretary of War,
not only DISCHARGES the soldier from
his war job, but also at practically
the same time hands his a peace job. |
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-09
Wl-iI. OPEN AIa5T
l>EEEII11NG OFFICE

-. II. -inmerinv and W. J Cas-
hluoa laat night from the army
Ting tat.oc in Los Angeles TO
oyer d laeauitil. station in the II
Comro National aanb building. They
came overland, travelling in a motor
cae With side-car attachment. They
cxpeet - receive their equipment and
ppies today and ~lil have late IT.
arataa of I'o army explaining the
new school and .he opportunities 70
larn trades while serving Uncle Sam,
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-09
THEN THERE WILL BE NO
TROUBLE TO GET JURY
lRv -Assnriatnd Ernssl

Los ANGELES, Aug. 8.-United
States judge Bledsoe sustained de
"urter TO the Indictment charging
Joseph Baungartner with selling 81
per cent beer in violation of the pro
a.iyion war measure. He rules that
TIE Indictment mailed showed that the
beer was Intoxicating The ruling is
Interpreted as meaning that the jury
in each case must determine whether
'le liquor complained Of is intoxicat-
ing. Approximately the only way a
uury can decide this question is to al
low some member to drink his capa-
e..y and if he succmnbs to the effects
the beer is Intoxicating.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-09
no CURTaILNFNT OF
-SNNGFR SERVICE
(Bv a ssociatod PresSl

WASHINGTON, Aug. 8.-OfficiaIs
If lh. railroad administration an
'"oHccd that no curtailmcnt Of pas
#angcr traffic is contemplated be-
ef The sEopmen'- strike and said
trH .he dlaeoatinlance Of more than
d 1na'c3 and fifty trains by three
railroads were La.od en- conditions pc
eaiar TO them.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-09
L.A3O3EA FINDS
HE'S 4 MINISTER
(By Associated Pressa

ANAHEIM, Cal, Aug. 8.-A man
employed four months at a feed and
fuel company here has lust announced
the recovery Of his mcmory-after a
lapse Of three years-and stated that
he IS the Rev. ]. Paul Reeves, former
Iy the pastor of : Chistiap church at
Nouowvi1le, Kansas.
He SAID he "lost" himself while on
,he way from Morowville to Wash
ingtcn, Kansas.
He has written his father, the Rev.
J. A. Reeves, Of Stella, Nebraska.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-09
1l.NY 90 FROM VALLEY
.. Sci %EN FLEET

Thousands Of ya1/ people motored
10 San Diego 10 Rtnoss the arrival
The Pacific fleet --7rrTTr many more
are planning toieaya for Los Angeles
10 ee the fleet at San Pedro
As consequence III Cenlro is full
iy 5,y per rar dea1rui2tad -ojay.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-09
ANTWERP WILL LOSE
AMERICAN BASE
NV .sn.ialnd prnecN

BRUSSELS, Aug. 8.-AntwcrD will
cease to be the base port Of the Amer
i"an t%pej...o .onary Forces at the end
# th.# week. All Americans are out
OF The city thea. Huge government
unplias have heoA sold to the Bel
gltu government.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-09
lt NGUAGE LEGISLATION
Has BEEN ABOLISHED
NRn Aesociatcd pressl

iEJ/ Aug. 8.-Probihitien against
r'1'f.n't Gcsman aflor ten O'Clock at
rir't ard ,ho ase Of the language on
frau%ars has been abolished because
" hc dimination Of German popula-
tioa . LoEraino and On account Of the
difficulty Alastans and Lorrainors
nave 80 peati% French.
---------1El n-eza-------
What is harder tina nto keep q Sc
"rctf 10 fcao treaty. And what is
harder TO i.eer than = treaty? TO keep
q secret treaty New York Evening
5r7.
-----gss ~Ts~-----.-----
Soc America Wheeling
Register,
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-09

B See America Wheeling
por,;stov
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-19
LEAVE FOR COLLEGE.

The Misses Grace and Sarah Nab
erly left Thursday evening for Cor
wallis, Ore. to enter the Oregon Az
ricultural college Both are graduates
of the Boise high school, For the
past 10 months, Miss Grace has been
employed at the o. S. L. freight de-
pot as bookkeeper, while Miss Sarah
has been stenographer for the Boise
optical company for a year. Mrs E.
H. Maberly and son, Thomas, went to
Corvallis three weeks ago to make ar
rangements for a home for the win
ter. Thomas will also take the college
course. DIR. Maberly will join his fam
lily in a few weeks.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-19
TELLS HOW FAIR is RUN.

An insight on how a state fair Is
run was given members of the Rotary
club at their regular weekly meet
ing by Secretary O. P. Henderson, of
the State Fair of Idaho. The influ-
ence Of the fair in bringing about bet
ter appreciation of high class live stock
in the state was stressed by Secretary
Henderson,. The fair has also had
good effect on agriculture and horti-
culture. 1t has grown in five years I'M
til now it ranks fourth among fairs of
the entire United States and the
premium list has been increased from
$1,000 In 1915, when 1t was taken over
by the state, to s38,s0s this year.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-19
COMMISSIONERS RETURN.

President A. l.. Freehafer of the pub
lie utilities commission returned
Thursday night from north Idaho
where the commission held a number
hearings last week. Commissioner f.
M. Sweeley and ]. r. Cummock, re-
porter, viii larrive tonight from the
north. w l.. Gorton, engineer for
the commission, is also back from
north Idaho where he went on Off
cial business. f, w. Hassan, auditor
for the commission, is in the city a few
days from Denver, where he is super
Nising an audit of the records of the
Mountain States Telephone & Tele-
graph Co
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-19
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
BUY LAND IN BOISE VALLEY
MHERE WATER Is PI .ENrrI Fill

BUY LAND IN BOISE VALLEY
WHERE WATER is PLENTIFUL.
l6O Acres sandy loan soil, 10 inches
Ridenbaugh water, so shares gov
eminent water, two sets of buildings,
deep well, fenced with hog tight
fence, cross fenced; Sth grade school
on the land, on good hard surfa ced
road. near Boise; no better land
anywhere; lots of alfalfa. One of the
best ranches in the Boise Valley.
Price, $4,000. Good terms.
40 acres on Eagle bench, heavy sandy
loan, Farmers Union water, near
school, lays at head of canal. Extra
ordinary stand of alfalfa: house. ga
rage, barn, out buildings, deep we'll.
Price, $500. Good terms.
200 acres In the Gem district on Snake
river. Plenty of water for irrigation
30 acres in alfalfa, most of the bal
ance in wheat and corn. Price, $4,000
per acre. Good terms.
40 acres on bench, fruit. alfalfa and
grain, good improvements, near ca,
line, school This farm is well kept
and good producer. Price, $12,5 500.
40 acres near Boise on car line. Mica
house, good barn, electric lights 10
cent car fare, on hard surfaced road,
$15,5OO. Some prunes alfalfa ana
wheat.
80 acres prunes, nice new house 1ood
barn and out buildings on car line
electric lights, telephone. Evening
paper at your door. nice country
home. Price 100000.
45 acres on electric line near Boise. mica
buildings, plenty of water. prunes.
alfalfa and blue grass, electric lights
Price. $14,600.
so acres near Kuna, all in alfalfa M
buildings: adjoining land sold this
year at $2oo per acre. We can give
extraordinary good terms on this
ranch.
40 acres 3 miles from Boise. extra mica
house and barn, family orchard, al
falfa, blue grass. grain. fine deep
well. A fine dairy ranch. $4,000.
$500 down. balance mighty good
terms. This place belongs to nom
resident.
494 acres Garden Valley Stock ranch
ESQ acres under cultivation, GOOD set
farm buildings, all farm implements.
Price. $4,000.
1910 acres stock ranch we'll Iocated.
lot of outside range, we'll equipped
with buildings. This includes stock.
cattle and horses and all necessary
equipment TO conduct ranch of this
size. Plenty of water. Price. S76. 900.
Can give good terms.
SMITH. vEATCH REALTY CO.,
Rhore - 1919 Main 81.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-19
OPENS BIDS TODAY
ON CONSTRUCTION
OF CAPITOL WINGS
Commissioner of Public Works
w. j. Hall Takes Under Con-
sideration Offers on $780,
600 Contract.

Bids for general construction on the
new capitol wings. for which the leg
sslature appropriated 100000. were
being opened by William j. Hall, state
commissioner Of public works this af-
ternoon at the state house. This will
be the largest contract let by the state
In its huge construction program for
the biennium.
While the bids are being opened and
will probably be considered today sew
eral days may elapse before the con-
tract is finally awarded, allowing the
commissioner time in which to go over
the details of the proposals.
COVER FIVE ITEMS.
The bids cover five items: Gem
eral construction, cut stone, electrical
wiring, plumbing and heating. Pro-
vision was made in the announcement
for single firm. If it desired, to bid
on all the items in lump sum.
The foundations for the wings are
already in, and awaiting the next step
In construction.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-19
ADDRESSES AND BAND
MUSIC AT DEDICATION
BATH HOUSE TONIGHT

An event of interest In Boise
tonight In which all citizens should
take pride will be the dedication
OF the new bath house at the Auto
Tourist park built by members of
the Boise Commercial club and la
Dor unions in the interests of the
city.
The speakers at the dedication
VIII be u. o. Haga. president of
the school board, T. L. Martin,
president of the Commercial club.
r. H. Park, president of the State
Federation of Labor and Mayor
Eagleson. Commandant Genge of
the Salvation Army will pronounce
the invocation. Music will be fur
nished by the Salvation Army
band
The dedication ceremonies will
begin at s o'clock and the public
IS cordially invited to be present.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-19
ASSAULT CHARGE,

An automobile is classed as a dan
gerous weapon in an assault charge
filed in municipal court Thursday
evening by l.. Outright against one
Bruce, who owns the Ada roomins
house. Outright, who is flagman a,
the Ninth street railroad crossing,
AYERS that Bruce failed to stop his
machine when tagged, but instead
tried to run over him when he at
tempted to halt him at the CROSSING
where a switch engine was busy.
Bruce is out on $50 cash bond ana
his trial will be held this evening.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-19
FIX WATER TERMS

A clause providing that purchasers
of the state lands in the Gem irrigation
district to be sold next Tuesday must
pay up back maintenance charges,
all together to $4,000, will
not be included in the contracts which
the district will offer the purchasers,
1t was agreed by the land board and
directors of the district Thursday af-
ternoon. The district had asked that
the contracts be SO drawn. but the
land board refused to compel the pur-
chasers to pay the back charges.