davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-22
M,GDNi.ENA SurEs


NJ D. % Morrison. r-.pres.ntnE
thr NeW Mexico state business dlrrr.
tory is boz town getting data for the
directory.
August Kiohne and son. 4 W.
kiehne. are in from Wes.rvo this
week looking after business This h.
he first Ufun Nj kiohue has been
iu town since ltsi nii on acrnunt I'd
ibc deep snow ~ which he Says they
have plenty iu the mountains
Nc Ueurrr ~ Johnson 10. New
Nnrf MS, WaH 300 M~ardalcnH Wed
uesday ana Thursdai Mr. Johnson
" Interested in thc mincs ~ water
Canon and b. looking after business
matter. preparatory 10 ID trap 10 Sew
YORK fity
Heniamm " Komp of the guems
dn ,uuntfb returned from France
this week where ho has been serving
De- D armf Mt Kemp adw service
De- D. ~ Mlhi.t ArEuunc and other
sector 10 Wns once missing in &C..
ton but H. Huli ai man 10 b. on
hih way 20 the ranch near salt Lake
j 70 Potter and W o. Potter were
ln from gncmado buying supplies for
mo garage ~ that place ~ which M
luttCr b. the manager
J e. Mathis came lu from 1hirnFu
thiH Wreh whore Do has been connect.
90 with the army 'l at the Great
Lake. naval training station iio la
nu DE- Ny Go o. section uf land near
9urWtdu con- which h. expects Co
make hIa home ln the future
NJ duncan Is Major has been lu
town fnt tho past wook Mr. Major
formerly lived boz Now iork Cit,' iui
Tor the past four years has boon Uy
inE With his SON. Malcolm Major. on
10 ranch near rusrtccito Hs siu h.
ptcf.rs New Mexico ranch hfo 10 lie
bon the cts
prank Annihll was in town this
w'ck looking after business for tho
l"ud DILLON Eco ~ Albuquerque
" D. Iuutun returned from So
zorro Wednesday. where BE- bias boon
spending thr past Wcok.
u % Rises is boo from tho ranch
"n business HD REPORTS a snowfall 90
bout un inch m bis n-oirhborhood
rurHdlY night
james " N%orthrop ~ Colorado
~prurH Colo spent i couple ui days
300 MsE ll,ri th.. week
iIl birmingham returned from
tHnadIIu TcNlH the fret 81 tuv usHk
hyIt De- hHH H..u visiting relatives
lrl friends tho past pact few wcoka
lI' IUl Mr. birmingham Hr, the
guests ul Mr. aud M. MlIu uurlln
Same
charles " grg,u.hlu VI Nibuuu.r.
If' vFH Boo town tbr Nrsf 90 the
WDtE uu business
81 'urIf who hIa been 900 the
h~lIEiHItut ,u.tutfN tur tho p4si eight
U.urtnH lrn fur 10 ltsu Monday.
VIII Fullerton anne down from Al
iiuIu'rVuu saturday on his way fu tho
ranch southwest 1T town Up re-.
turned tu N~thuuurrlue TUESDAY
John Fullerton the insurance man
I,li l"i Albuquerque "Wednesday o.
Visit his SON
80 Wayne of the Is " tIrh' and
l'uNrr company returned FROM Hut
spriuF~ q ~ whore be- hls been tor
D pact week
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-22
MoUNTAINtIR NOTES


Miss Mildred Wehb is spcnding ih,
wUok -rud tp NpHIftv
llnki ntIrr returned from 20 lusI-
moss tIIu tn \ rupu Thursint
MI Urd Nrs Jerome Naples Of
oklahoma NV ar, r'rc yirtIuE rcl-
NtINrN
Gcorgo Leaned and leon Allen
were Ion NounttIuaIr two DAYS last
week on business
Mrb 1cnnta iDntf 90. Nnglhlcul ar.
rived ThurHiay 90 visit her daughter
Mrs T. A SpiCkmuu.
Or g. a. Amhis returned Saturday
from % business irIp to tue oil fields
Hl TnAua
Mr and Mrs " q Martin rc.
turned Moudr. l.nm Albuquerque.
where Mn Martin has been in a hos
pitul
u a. O.. McI1ureu Of Albuquerque.
r,Ur,srutiu. ihp Sew York Life In
uluucc company, was m town fu-
dian.
Miss i.iua, o.luH lcr for T,Sas
Nuudut uItor Iu ,,irnded visit with
r.. aigter. Mis- ~. g. shaw
Mrs John simpson leu for Ne.
homo w Flagstaff ARA after % visit
vith hrr parents. NJ "nd MIS- g. q.
S~lHtrpieas
a. a. rute.n. resistant supervisor
uho Ml.aauo ual,uual iotost. spent
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-22

D. J. Dunn vas down from ,rm.
querquc the first ~ the week iuu.lne
after business metterf
J. H. Convey 81 rnOenia. ARR. was
In Magdalena wednesday on busi.
ncer.
ben uouch VA up from socorro
last snturlay on hnNne
Jim Davis formerly owner Of tho
hiuuiosa sheep COMPANY Wa ~ from
Chloride. where he now resides. last
week.
ar and Mrs. j. stii,s send word
from Albuqusruue that thcy now have
thrcu IN their family. tho thru mem.
Def being q fine blg baby boy.
r. . Ooddine ~ Albuqueruue. vas
Il MaFdelcna visitor last weeh.
Antonio oiero reached Magdsiena
ltst Monday from overseas
Hil Del ems wa IN from his ranch
iu hester ufaU. TurHdsy
AT and AIRS ~ a. JONES announce
NE birth % o. baby boy last saiur.
day
red Evans snd Migi Ethel strsdley
were married st socorro last SATURDAY,
evening
j. kofhof aud company @. Albu.
qucrqur Who bought the Buick garaac
li Tits place tomo time aE0 have nov
taken possession and are remodeillne
ENHHEHNEH ANFN 10 NNNNNNNN NNMINAN
eauH aud . complete line Of REPAIRS
Mr. 81 Wheeler OF MsiiIn psrk.
has been visiting friends iu Magda.
lena The past week. and has nov re.
turned fu her home
Thomas noian FROM Fairy,su "a.
in Mardalena The first u ths week
,'c1rrr iuc' Dr. mp from soroTro Tor
I feW days
Mis Mudcus Thomas who has
NHHN .Uaa 81 HND. kHaN 49, "
Doe Mnadal,ua and who has been act.
irE a. principal OF the high school
since Mr. smith'H resignation. has nov
been permanently appointed to that
position.
Henry Eniision. who hnrt His leg
rather badly lost week. ha gone to
W iuHo 70 stay with his mother aud
sisters until he recover.
Kenneth Mathews, who has been Ia
The army overseas fof thr past year
returned 10 N~nRdllena Tussdav.
where his mother Mr. Matthews. IL
'nEHFcd a. principal Of the grammar
BE- Iuui
hoy Dalton was In from HE ranch
near Quemauo MONDAY
DR. ~ A. Thomas returned SUNDAY
from an c&tonded tip o. Wochrstsr.
Alinh who're he went with Mr and
AIRS hurruwdaic Airs. norrowdale
"'NNN ~ Nl'fAANNN Nht o. FfffluH
HlonE splondidlN, SIR nnrruwdalp AID
not need an operation bot b. getting
hionr much lrttcr than expected aud
viii return 60 M%aFdllcnh entirely
cured.
Mrs a. g. York ana daughter have
returned from ~ l'aso. whore they
hive been visiting friends Tor the past
frN weeks
Harry Nen returned this week from
'N'fHcas duty with Uncle gam'a hoys
Itch Ward has returned Co. MHrun.
,enl after n several months htat nt
Portland. orc.
Miss Myrtle Cedar was q guest 81
AirA pr MaVer while on . furioueh
from camp Pike. ARK. whera she Il
i'tng or % government nurse
Mr. aud Mrs Allen Falcuner sp.u,
several days To- ~ raao last week
Mrr Va stiles lcfi for Los ANGELES
N~.unrtluy morning where she WIS
'li'd 10y Inc serious illness 81 her
cornelius sullivan WIS in town last
N''k on business connected with his
ranch near Fairviow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-22

waiting hit brother. Tom nasidron.
l. G.. Coon spent tho week-cnd In
Albuquerque with his family
Mrs ~ LieGge ieft Wednesday for
an extended visit with hcr parents at
Sandovai
Mlss Mabel rpen. who irtrhca In
Madrid schools. visited ln ~AlhuIurrpue
Saturday ana SUNDAY
Miss Luettn Kerr has returned FROM
Ration. WHORE fis had bppn called on
account ~ iilnc and Death " her
nuf.
Mrs ~ D.. TAYLOR and children.
Matrarct n Jimmy have returned
IRON Il two weeks visi' 80 Ration
A masquerade hail Vas given satur.
Day night 81 the Y. ~ e. A.
o. y Maxwell 81 f%,stnncia was here
- few duyH D. first ct the week
Mfa u o. Mcdonald aud chlidrun
have rnnU 10 Trinidad. colo. whore
Nj Mcdonald d. employed
J TuumhH has accepted the position
o. stennrraphor fnr the Aihuuueruue
and fsrfIlluH coal company. " a.
Eric having resigned
Nj md Mrs D. SyivesieT have NOV.
81 o. ihcif ranch near Nprinriy Mis-
Nirls sylvester accompanied them
NJ y Mrs Joe iuiiunia have re-
turned from Albuquerque where Ms
Aulianin went -Of medical treatment
Carter maxwell visited friends in
~Aihuquerrue saturday and sunday
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-22

a few dass here iaFi week return
Ing 81 Albuquerque saturday
Rev. W . Waltz 81 A~lhuuucuuue
was here Tuesday ON He'd 'ursa bus.
ness
Mrs Minnie ~ PAYNE Will open e.
millinery pnrlnr here April g.
Miss Idea nursoN and David Mo.
mack lcn sunday evening Tor Alsu-
uu,ruus. where they were married.
They returned Tuesday aud we're
gwen a reception that evening NJ the
jackson home
Miss 'armclitn thaNoz and Lorenzo
nallcioa NJ M-ountainnir were married
rhurrdHy 90 the home Of the brides
parents
MHH Lois llollcn. ansr a Ions 20
cation on account ct sickness. huH &C..
sumed hcr work aa teacher al Cedar
Grove
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-22
DAWSON MOTIFS.


4 nine pound hos wau born 10 NJ.
and Mrs = W tiouan Monday
An eight pound Eirl was born 20
Mr. and Mrs Ernest iuglcden Tues
dnN
Mr AMI Mrs Frank NiEil received
a letter from their son in France
stating ihrt Doc wgA leaving for this
country.
VIM. loo has lcft for Denver ne
received word that hia son-in-lav
was sick.
Dawson h covered with nnccl
iuChcf OF SNOW.
The boys aud girls basket ball
teams Will play the itaton tcama Sat
urduY.
Mrs Ethel Monk was in Maxwell
10 visit her folks
Mrs y ! Abeyta " here from
Mora. y A., 10 visit her daughter.
Mu q Vigil
Emclio Nigil left Tor his home IN
Trinidad after "a short visit with
friends aud relatives
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-22

here the guest Of hes son. a q.
SnundSrh. and wife un Hinton
Heights
Mcalam.H Gsnfgp spears. Elliott
aud burrows mofofci "a ~ paso on
o. shopping TIP WEDNESDAY,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-22

For any itchiueas ~ the skin. Tor
skin rashes, chap. pimples. etc, Try
puan's Ointment. coo AZ all drug
stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-22

Dyspepsia IL Americas curse. To
reaooro digestion. normal weight,
good health ana purity the blood. use
nurdock blood Ritters, Sold at all
drug stores. Price. tt.3a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-22

Don't iako the bull rs the horns:
take him by the tail Then YOU can
TOT 30 without getting some one 20
help
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-22

\ bird in the hrnd ~ permissible
h. you have no ki.ifc OF fotk.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-27
TO move
live WIRE CAUSES
sss.
DEATH OF Y. ESTELL
Was Helping Father Move
House, Climbed to Roof to
Extract Wires and Meets
Fate-Funeral Friday.

Verne Estell of Mccall met death
Tuesday in that town in an attempt to
extract electric wires from the roof OF
a house which he was helping his
father move. 1t has been the custom
to shut off the electric current during
the day at Mccall and knowing this
the youth fearlessly took hold of the
wires, shot of lightning flashed on
the wire. there was thud as the body
of the boy struck the roof and another
as he fell on the grotnd, dead. The
entire voltage of electrical current
passed through his body and he was
killed. instantly.
The body of the boy was brought TO
Boise Wednesday evening by his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph e. Esten. and
will be buried with full military hon
ors Friday by members of John Regain
Post, American Legion. During the
war Verne saw service in some of the
fiercest engagements where bullets fell
thick and fast and shrapnel shell ex-
ploded. He returned without wound
and while engaged in an occupation not
regarded as dangerous, met sudden
death.
The funeral will be held at the Fry
Summers & Krebs parlors at . p M,
and all former service men are re-
quested to attend
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-27
EXCAVATION WORK
FOR PARMA BANK
HAS BEEN STARTED

Parma. Nov. differentiation is be-
ing made under the building recently
purchased by the Parma National bank.
the new bank to be opened here in
January, for the fire and burglar proof
vault and for the furnace to be in
stalled for heating the bank the store
rooms at the side and the office rooms
upstairs. The vault will be of heavily
reinforced concrete, Shx21 feet in area
in the basement. In the banking room
the vault will be divided into two COM
partments. each 6xS feet in size on the
inside. The excavation for the base
ment and the vault will cost about
$4,000. S. r. Hughes, ST., of Everett, is
in charge of the work.
BOUGHT POOL HALL.
Blayney e. Gait of Ontario are the
new owners of the PARMA pool hall.
having purchased 1t from Henry Irish
and took immediate possession. Mr..
Irish this week moved to the farm
he recently bought. 1t is situated six
miles east of Weiser.
MUCH BUILDING.
That building operations are con-
tinuing apace in the Parma country
lis evidenced by the report that one Of
the lumber dealers here sold more ma
terial this month than in any one
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-27
RABBIT INDUSTRY IS
PROVING BIC SUCCESS

The fur end as well as the meat
production is gaining recognition in
the rabbit industry of this county
This fact was brought out Wednesday
night at meeting of the Idaho Rab-
bit & Pet Stock association held in
the Commercial club rooms. Forty-one
out of Al members were present. The
topic discussed was the coming poul-
Try and pet stock show.
Rabbit raisers and breeders of this
territory propose to make their end Of
the exhibit the best ever shown here
and an educational event as well as
an attraction. Just what can be done
with rabbit furs will be shown and
explanations given to encourage that
end of the business as well as the rails
ing of rabbits for meat. Something of
their value as meat animals was ex-
planned Wednesday night by one raiser
who is making living from the indus
try. He filled number of rabbit or
ders a few days ago with rabbits,
which weighed six and seven pounds,
bringing him from $40 to $2.45 each
and in addition ne had the furs left.
In quality the rabbit exhibits this
year will exceed those of the past few
years. Most of those who entered
the industry as fad have ceased
operations leaving only those who are
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-27
LABOR COUNCIL
PASSES RESOLUTION
on COAL sE!BlkE
Asks That Federal Government
Turn on searchight and Let
Public Have All Facts Con-
corning Profits Of Operators.
Held Out Of Work q Portion of
Year, Resolution States, so
- to Cause Shortage and
Keep Up Price.

The Boise Trades & Labor Council
Wednesday night gave almost Its en-
tire attention to the Industrial situa-
ton and the coal miners strike as
viewed by them after careful analy-
sis of the situation. The result of their
resolution asking that the government
turn on the searchlight of publicity on
all operations of the coal mines, from
the profit made by miners to that
Of the operators and let the public
Judge the results.
RESOLUTION PASSED.
Copies of the resolution We're ordered
forwarded to President Wilson, the de-
partment of labor andsthe Idaho dele
CATION in congress-, The resolution Is
in part as follows:
Resolved, 1t is high time that every
Investigation of a labor controversy
should disclose the compensation that
capital and management are getting,
as we'll as labor; that the full force of
federal investigation and the full light
of publicity should now be turned
upon those who take huge profits
from human toll, to the end that in
different or arrogant employers will,
themselves, see to 1t that there are
much fewer lockouts and strikes over
the matter OF wages and working con-
ditions; and be 1t further
Resolved. that we, the members of
the Boise Trades and Labor Council,
in regular session assembled this 26th
day of November. hereby implore our
government authorities and our chosen
officials everywhere to use as vfgor-
Gus and effective methods against ma
nipulation of coal prices and coal pro-
duction by the operators and other
profit takers as has been used against
the exploited workers in the mines, to
the end that justice may be done not
only the coal miners but also the great
mass of Americans known as the gen.
eral public: to the end that all peo-
pie may realize this is government
'of the people by the people and for
the people, to the further end that
there may be no cause whatever for
so called red agitation for the over
throw of established government and
organized society-no basis for the Oft
repeated charge that our government
is administered in the interests OF
special privilege as opposed to the
rights and liberties of all the people;
and, finally in order that there may
remain no basis for the charge that
democracy Is a failure: and be 1t fur
ther.
"Resolved, that we hereby request
the adoption of similar resolutions by
public spirited American organizations
everyWhere; that copies OF TINS reso'
luton be forwarded to the fifth annu.
al convention of the Idaho State Fed
Grafton of Labor converting In Poca'
tello, Idaho, January IL, 1920, for III
adoption, and copies forwarded to thu
president of the United States, to the
Idaho representatives in congress, II
the department of labor of the Unit
ed States, to the fuel administrator
the attorney general and other inter
ested officials of the United States
government and to the public press"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-27
EIGHT ABOVE ZERO AT
$40 OFFICIAL RECORD

Eight above zero in Boise this
morning at $50.
This Is the official record from
the Boise weather bureau but as
the sudden cold snap. the first this
winter, was accompanied by
chilling breeze from the snow coat
ed Owyhee mountains, it seemed
much colder.
The cold weather started We'd
nesday evening. At p. m. it was
23 above zero. BY $3.50 the mer-
curry had fallen several degrees
and from that time on fell steadily
until the coolest period was reach
ed. At midnight it was Ia above
zero.
Shortly after $50 this morning
the mercury began to rise and by
$3.50 climbed to IL above with indi-
cations of going number of de-
grees higher. The forecast is for
fair weather and continued cold
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-27

game will be played at the high school
park Saturday afternoon commencing
ct ZOO O'clock. small admission
charge will be made and all Boise BOY
scouts and friends of troop Is are ex-
tended cordial invitation to come
At 700 o'clock Saturday evening the
same teams will play basketball al
ST. Johns hall Eighth and Fort streets
after which there will be feed Tor
the home team and visiting team serv-
ed by women of st. Johns congrega-
ton. Dancing will be enjoyed later In
the evening.
Members of Boise Council 500
knights of Columbus. are co-operat-
Ing with the Boy scouts of troop Ii 70
make this affair big success. Vim
cent A. Golden, assistant scoutmastei
OF troop 15, is chairman of the COM
mittee in charge of the games.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-27
LITTLE NEWS
OF BOISE
MEMS NIGHT TONIGHT.

Tonight will be mems night and
message on, "A Mans Man, for a
That" There will be mems chorus,
male Quartets and a man preacher.
A souvenir will be given to the men at
tending. f. l.. Cook Of Caldwell will
exhibit his ancient copy of Luther's
transla ton of the Bible. 1t was printed
in 1916. This book is so valuable that
1t is kept in a bank vault. 1t is worth
coming a long way to see.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-27
COURT PROCEEDINGS
nIsTRicT coIIar.

The insurance case or Herbert Wing
against Shepperd & Falk to collect
$500 insurance alleged to be due on
household goods burned in the Allen
Wright warehouse was heard by
Judge Reddoch Wednesday afternoon
and taken under advisement. Mrs
Wing testified she had a conversation
with Mr.. Shepperd on the street con-
corning insuring the goods and later
telephoned him to insure them fol-
$500, but never received the policy
The issue involved Is whether or not
such a contract is binding and suf-
ficient to constitute the issuance of q
policy under the law.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-27

making a success of operations. Rab-
bit raisers from Nampa, Caldwell and
Emmett will have exhibits In the show.
Rabbits will be shown which range
in price from SIS. each for the Juniors
to 800 for the seniors A fea ture of
the exhibit will be the showing for the
first time of black Siberia hares, which
are particularly valuable for their fur.
The introducing of this breed Unto
Idaho may mean the opening of a new
industry of raising rabbits, the fur of
which Is as valuable as their meat.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The mothers auxiliary to the cradle
roll and beginners departments of the
First Baptist Sunday school will meet
in regular monthly session Friday.
November % at 2:30. There will be
a study of some of the Bible mothers
then the study of the book. Child MUIR
ture," by L. p. ST. John will be begun.
The subject for discussion will be.
"Heredity and Environment" All
mothers are invited to come and bring
the children as they will.be cared for
during the program
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-27
ALLEGED BRIBERY
CASES UP SATURDAY
v. A. Fitzgerald and w. A.
Myers to Be Given Prelim-
mary Hearing Before Justice
of Peace Rust.

The preliminary hearing Of v. A.
Fitzgerald. manager for the e. r.
Parker Dentists, and w. A. Myers,
former state dental board secretary, on
charges of conspiracy to commit brib-
cry, will be held Saturday morning be-
fore Justice of the Peace George III.
Rust. Fitzgerald was arrested re-
Gently at Lewiston, and was released
under $500 bond.
Myers is already facing two other
charges Of bribery growing out Of his
alleged practices while a member OF
the state dental board.
II is charged that Fitzgerald and
Myers worked out a system whereby
Myers gave his favorable opinion and
vote upon applications for dental IL
censes in return for financial remune-
ration.
Fitzgerald. according to the authori-
ties, acted as Myers agent in dispos-
ing of Idaho licenses in Portland.
-&<<-
Kodak enlarging for amateurs. Car
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-27
THANKSGIVING DINNERS.

The Salvation Army, through the
assistance of its many friends of all
denominations and creeds in the city,
arranged Thanksgiving baskets for 80
families who would otherwise have not
enjoyed today. Commandant Genge
has asked the Capital News to convey
the thanks of the army to the persons
who helped in spreading the good cheer.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-27
PRISON FILLING UP.

Five prisoners will be added to the
rolls at the state penitentiary this
week. Two came in Wednesday from
Twin Falls in time to spend Thanks
giving Day behind the bars, three more
are expected from Pocatello and one is
on his way to Boise from Nez Perez
county. The population at the peni-
Tertiary is approaching the $50 mark.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-27
ON LONG TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. John Thomas and Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Gooding have started
on 60-day trip that will take them
to Washington, d. c., from where they
will go to Florida, to Cuba and through
the Panama canal to Los Angeles.
They were in Boise Wednesday visiting
friends.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-27
CARD OF THANKS,

We wish 70 thank the many friends
for their kindness to us In our be-
reavement.
MARY KARR
MRS. NJ. M'GRATH
KATIE NJ. M'GRATH.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-27
P0cateIIo Boys to Play Boise

A bunch of Pocatello boys, members
OF the Boy Scouts of America, will ar
rive in Boise Friday evening to play
n game of football with troop Is OF
the Boise Boy Scouts, whose head
quarters are at St. Johns hall. The
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-27
DEATHS-FUNERAL.S

ELY-The funeral of Simeon Ely,
pioneer of Idaho, will be held Friday
afternoon at 230 at the McBratney
parlors. Rev. w. w. Van Dusen will
officiate and burial will be in Morris
Hill cemetery. The funeral will be by
automobile.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-27
VISITING PARENTS.

s. Leigh Savidge. a former Boise
boy now living in Portland, is spending
Thanksgiving with his father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Savidge.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-27
SEEFELT-The flu

SEEFELT-The funeral of Elizabeth
Seefelt will leave the Schneider & ST.
denfaden chapel Friday afternoon at
las and services will be held at st.
Johns cathedral at 2 o'clock. Burial
will be in ST. Johns cemetery.