davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-03
Sir0tkOVa Vina.
- ROMAN -
Napsal Paul Rouget Prelozil A. H.
Napsal Paul Rouget.

klubka svinuteho a re chripi
krvacejiciho. Velke, jako by
Zasklene oci vystupovaly usa-
kovi 2 dulku.
Hajny Sc tedy nemylil.
'Ten dry chap Sc mi oprav
Gu odvazuje az do parku! Ru
ku bych 81 chtel utiti, neni-li
80 Thiennet. Ale jak to doka-
zu? Musil bych Sc odvaziti do
jeho prokleteho hnizda a k to
mu by bylo treba zaminky, ne
bot on mne po certech nema
rad! Bud jak bud - zvedet
t. muslin. Lee, pfilezitost Sc
hodi; syn jeho byl vcera pro-
pusten huti. Pujdu tam a ma
bidnu Jim praci. Treba u pri-
kopu vykaceti nekolik stromu
chybi nam k tomu lidi. TAX
Sc nejlepe pTesv6dCim, co
Thiennet della. Vehnal-li mu
vGera pan Vernier naboj bro
ku do t6la, citil to pytlak asi
jeSte dnes!"
Hajny zavolal psa k sobe a
hraGel pax do lesa, smeruje sta
ie k Thiennetove chySi.
Zahy il uzrel ma konci stez
ky.
Cht6l iiz vyiiti 2 lesa a pri-
b!iziti Sc Ike dverim, kdyz ho
nova okolnost prim6la, ably Sc
oDGt ukryl zcela Ia stromem.
Pes ma pokyn panuv choval Sc
lcela tiSe.
Ze zahradky Thiennetovo
ohydli obklicujfci vyskocil
nejstarSi pytiakuv syn. Roz-
hlednuv Sc patrav6 a nepokoj-
ne kolem sebe, odebral sc Ike
.rovine nedaleko domku rozlo
zene.
Il houSti tohoto vynal balik,
.ieiz skryl pod bluzou, a hned
ia to special do leSa.
Hajny povSiml 81, re Tonik
Tyhlizi sice vzpurn6. ale take
zarazen6. Mel patrn6 n6jaky
Zarmutek.
A vskutku. Slo tn o nehodu,
ktera sc udal2 a snadno mohla
aabyti vazn6jSiho razu.
Vratme Sc jeSte IA okamzik
10 predeSlG noci.
kdy1 Thiennet. pohrizen Y
my8lenky o taiemstvi, kterG
mu osud tax netuSonym zpu-
scbem proievil, sve stanoviSt6
y parku byl opustil, chtel Sc
navratit k synovi. jcjz, iak Vi
ne, Il zdi sad obklicujici ne
chal.
Boure dosud nebyla ustala.
Pytlak nalezal Sc jiz jen ne
holik metrd cd mista, kdc sc
r"l Sc synem shledati, a liz sc
hotOVil dati mu znameni -
ildyz nenadale ceIy les kolem
.iako by jcdnim plamenem "a
@lril V zap6ti ozv&la Sc straS
iva, ohluSuiici rama.
Hrom uhodil do stromu jcn
asi dvacet kroku yzdalen6ho a
srazil ohromnou vetev k zemi.
Take Thiennet byI bleskem
zasazen a bczd6ky Sc chytil ia
hlavu.
Bylo mu, iako by byl dostal
r#nu palici do size. Sklesl k ze-
nj,
Skokem octl Sc Tonik IL ne
no - lee Thiennet Sc jiz sam
pozvcdl.
Zraky mel iako oalcpeny IA Y
cel6m tele citil prudkou bolest.
Pres to mohl Sc ieStc. synem
rodpiran, dovleci do chatrGe
Hde ulehl, schvacen prudkou
horeckou.
Tonik ubiral Sc lesni stez-
lou dale, nemaie tuseni, ze ie
krok ia krokem haJnNm sledo
van.
:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-03
Prelozil a. H.

Tonik poposel dale a zmizel
y lese.
Hajny vyckal, az po mem
nebude ami vidu ani slechu,
pax Sc vyhoupl na kamen, skry
~ balik vytahl a nahlednuv do
vnitr, skryl no do torby.
Tentokrate mel pytlaky V
hrsti.
Klidn6, jako by So mic nesta
10, vratil Sc k Thiennetove chy
III: otevrev branku 6 spatriv
na dvorku hrajici 81 deti, tazal
Sc:
"Je tatinek donna, ditky?"
"Je donna, znela odpoyed'
"a my musime byt venku, a.
by bylo ticho We svetrici".
"Proc pak?"
''Protoze tatinek lezi ma po-
sell a maminka no osetruje".
Ma prahu utkal Sc Guerin Sc
starou Thiennetkou.
"Co tn chcete?" vyjela nan.
"Prominte, re vyruSuii", o.
nlouval Sc hajny. "Deti mi re-
KY, ze je vas muz donna -
jdu mu nabidnout praci''.
"Jde-li praci". klidneji
n.iuvila pytlakova zena, "ho-
dilo BY sc to snad spiSe pro To
nika, nea pro stareho. Ale po-
excite, zeptam Sc -''
Zmizela uvnitr . Guerin
vStoupil do sine "a nj.
Patrave Sc rozhlednuv, ,uzrel
! i truhly par vysokych bot, kite
:'G sem byly patrne rohozeny,
aby mich pozd6ji bylo blato
seSkrabano.
! Hajny hbitG sahl do kapsy,
vynal zde odi'iznuty proutek a
pi'ilozil iej k chodidlu jedne
boty.
Mira Sc shodovala,
Tu vSak sc liz vracela Then
retka zpet q suSe no vybizela,
ably vstoupil.
! Uposlechl spatril zahy na
! to Thienneta leziciho ma bid,
n6m luzku a s hlavou mokrym
/ prost6radlem ovazanou.
HoreCka pon6kud mu ulevi-
IA; kdyz hainy vessel do iizby,
zvcdl Thiennet hlavu d drsnym
hlasem Sc tazal:
"Co tu chcete?"
"MySllm, re vam ~ rekla
vase zena, re jde praci".
"A tn jste 81 vzpomn6l I'd
mne?"
Ma vas. jako na iine".
TO Sc divim, Wy lnne takto
mate rad jako pes kocku".
a 60 je YAM, Thiennete ?"
"Eh, boil mnc pater - man
totiz housera"
ALE hovite 81, jen GO je pra1
da' - Ma mnc to take nekdy
chodi. ale abych 81 takhle
hncd do postcle lchl - kdt
pak."
&C ie homu do toho?" dul
dill Sc pytlaE. "Snad 81 moht
d@iat &C chci, j do postelc Sc pc
;ozit, nemyslitc?"
''Inu = iak Sc to vezme
Jsou lide, kteTi pochybuii. IL
by Ia vase nemoc ve2ela V pa
teri. Leda re by v;im byla pa
ter porouchana nejakym prec
m6tem, Ia pfiklad - kuli Z II
yolveru".
"Myslite tedy, lie jsem sire
jon?"
! "A komu by bylo delalo po
teSenl, ably ma mne strilel?"
"Panu Vcrnicrovi! Priznej
t. Sc radeji hned, mily Then
rete, zapirani vam Lepomuzc
Jest liz znamo, ze jste byl V M
ci V zameckem parku a re jstt
'iGil dratGna Okla - -"
"Dopadli jste mne rri tom?'
aprudka yyiel pytlak.
! Ale Gu6rin neda3al sc ma
sti
"Nyni jstc donna, mezi svy
10y; .f,-f.,,,; a. lnn,,,,; ~ .
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-03


dob6 zavital Prahy do Chi
caga znamy krajan p. Jaro-
slav Zastera, byvaly mattel
vyletniho mista "Eidorado" VI
Lyonsu, ably zde uvedl svG ma
ietkove zalezitosti do porad-
ku a mohl Sc co nejdrive ma
vratiti ku sve rodine, dlici VI
pritomne dobe V Praze. Umy-
slem p. Zastery bylo vSe co
neidrive 81 zde zaridit. Take
Sc mu dostalo ujisteni, re mu
;Nebudou cineny zadne prekaz-
/ Ky, aby mohl majetkove zale
zitosti Zde uzavriti zas odce
stovat k trvalemu pobytu We
stare vlasti. Nez cekalo iej zde
mnoho svizelu a mnoho pre-
kvapeni, ma ktere nikdy nepo-
myslli. Zvedel, ze byi prlcine-
nim jednoho obcana oznaten u
zdejSich vladnich ufedniku ia
ko muz, nalezajici Sc behem
v&lecne dolby V radach nepra-
telskych. Tato neod6vodn6na
rovest zavinila, re p. Zastero
| vi byl zdejsi jeho majetek Via
dou zabaven, coz vlastne bylo
udavateli who'd. Pan Zast6ra
vfaden byl radu nepratel-
skych cizincu pres to, re mel
obcanske listiny a jest az do
sud pTisluSnikem t6to zeme.
JIM lide a zejmena iisty
muz, vydavajici Sc "a 'profe
sora", dokonce tvrdi, re do
/ be, kdy on professor" Sc male
Zal We stare vlasti IA navSt6-
sc, D. Zastera We vazne chvili
lpostavil Sc do rad nepratel-
skych a pracoval pry re vsech
sil do rukou a We proSpech NY
III Zniceneho a pokoren6ho Ra
BCuska. Dodatecn6 pry We sta
re vlasti pracoval i proti anne
ricke Wade. Muz ten take tyr
dil, re pan Zastera Sc procha-
eel V Praze V dustojnick6 uni
forme, zive a duv6rn3 Sc bavil
S rakouskymi dustoiniky, mel
pry od Mich iiste dovoleni k
provozovani obchodu S konmi
lpro vladu.
V$ecky tyto nemistne a na
nepravde Sc zakladajici pov6-
ST Sc ovsem pTicinenim Ease
iinych skodolibych lidi done
sly prisluSnym Gradum tim
se stale. kdyz p. Zastera pi'i-
iel do Chicago, ze narazil zde
ina pfekazky, o iakych Sc mu
ami neZdalo. T6mito povGstni
a takovym jednanim byl ne
mile dotGen q jak sam udaval,
Ineni Ma vsech tech pOvestech
ami jedineho slova pravdy. On
sc muze vykazat svoii ucin-
Inou, &C iinak tichou praci pro
Osvobczeni naSi drah6 vlasti, a
take neni zadnou pravdou, re
! by kdy byl pracoval proti zdej
Il vladG.O sve Cinnosti by mohl
/ Dodat nesGetne dukazy. Pro ie
| no cinnost mu hrozilo Ve2eni
| byvalou rakouskou v.adou pro
vylozeni nadhernG americkc
! vlajky, vySite ma polSiari. .Kdyz
pax pfiiel, zadny jeho ne
rfatel nemel tolik muznosti a
cti te.e, aby pred neho pred
stoupil a hnal jej k zodpov6d-
rosti ma prislusnych mistech.
,Jisto Jest, re jeho nepfateI6
docilili sveho .Zam6ru. To me-
10 pax "a nasledek, ze mu by
10 zdrzovano vydani zpatec-
nich pruvodnich listin k odjez
| Gu Pan Zast6ra mel y umyslu.
drive nez odcestuje do Prahy
. ku svc rodine, vyzvat vSecky
nanobitely syc dobre povesti,
ably sc k n6mu dostavili a We
"oine pred syedky dokazovali
pravdivost svych tvrzeni, ably
mu sdeIili, kde cerpali ony IL
Gaje a dokazali. co tyrdili. Ia
10 CT pTp6 c1.1n1 od ipvdpn1
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-29

Mrs. James w. Thompson gave
buffet supper Sunday evening In
honor of Miss Martha Ferguson, who
will become the bride Of DR.. Charles
Miles McKinlay on Wednesday even
ing.
: The host is charming young brlde
Of only a few months, VINO Dy her
sweetness and charm Of manner, mas
won a host of friends and is one OF
the most popular of the young mat
rons. is always a most gracious host
and on this occasion was very lovely
in dainty afternoon gown.
A delicious supper was served 10
the following guests: Misses Martha
Ferguson. Elizabeth Steele, Mary
roster, (Covington), Margaret Fer
guson, Helen McKinlay. Englewood,
n. J.. Mrs. William G. OFallon, ST.
Continued on Page 81
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-29
THE BOURBON NEWS AS AN AID
VERTISING MEDIUM.

THE NEWS has, always tried to
press home to merchants the. value
of consistent and judicious adver-
Using and especially the value OF
THE NEWS as>ran advertising me-
dunn. Here is an instance in proof
of the assertion that THE NEWS is
widely-read. The letter below ex-
plains itself: zJ* = - 80. .
"Parkersburg, w. Va,
iPApril "a, 1919.
Mr.. Oscar Hinton, Secretary Par
-boken Oil & Gas Co., Paris, KY.
Dear Sir:-Inclosed find p. o. or
der No. 297,622, for one hundred
dollars for which please furnish me
with two hundred shares stock in
your, company, as per your ad in
THE BOURBON NEWS, of which
my landlady, a Paris lady. is sub
scriber. If necessary / can call on
you in person, and If application for
this. stock is too late reaching you,
the p. o. order can be returned to
me. I have had some experience in
Ohio and West Virginia territory
Hoping for a favorable reply, re
main.
Yours Respectfully.
- c. FREDERICK" =
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-29
TROPHY TRAIN PAYS PARIS a
VISIT.

The War Trophy Train, sent out
under the auspices of the Victory
Liberty Loan Committee, to stimulate
interest in the campaign, arrived in
Paris at 5:45 Saturday afternoon,
and was parked on a side track.
The train was open for the inspec-
ton of the public from 700 until
1880, during which time it was Wis
tied by hundreds of people from the
city and county. The exhibit COM
prised a large variety Of death-deal-
ing instruments used in the great
,world-war, and was superior to the
display brought here on the first
trophy train.
Short addresses were made by
speakers accompanying the train,
who explained the Liberty Loan
plan, and by Government officials,
who explained the uses of the various
war instruments.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-29
RED CROSS NOTES.

The sewing rooms will be open
only one day this week, as Tuesday
and Wednesday belong to the fifty
week and have not been given to
any organization.
Thursday being the LIST of May
will be taken care of by the Metho-
dist ladies, and an all-day sewing
is planned.
The chairman earnestly begs all of
the women who have taken garments
home to finish, to return them to the
sewing room at their earliest posi-
BILE convenience. The garments must
be packed and shipped before the Is
Of May. If you find it impossible to
finish the number you took out the
chairman begs you to return them
at once, so that they can be finished
up in the work rooms.
Please bear this in mind-all gar
ments must be packed by May 10.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-29
PARISIANS up IN AIR"

Miss Kate Alexander, of Paris,
and Mr.. Wayne ,Cottingham, former
Paris boy, now on the reportorial
staff Of the Lexington Leader, were
two Of the passengers taken up by
the aviators in the flights made at
Lexington last week.
Mr.. Cottingham wrote a highly
graphic and interesting story Of his
trip for the Leader, in which he de-
tailed his impressions of what it is
to be up in the air" His piece"
wound up with a fervid vote of
thanks upon being permitted to re-
gain terra firma in full possession of
all his mental and physical facul-
ties.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-29
APPELLATE COURT DECISION

In the Court of Appeals at Frank
fort, Friday, in the case Of P. ].
Millett's Executors VS.. the Common
wealth a joint statement and motion
TO advance for hearing was made by
attorneys representing the parties to
the suit
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-29
OUR STOCK OF INCUBATORS AT
REDUCED PRICES.

We will sell all the incubators we
have on hand at a reduced price
All kinds of fence.
(1t) FARMERS SUPPLY co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-29
REFRIGERAT0RS. LAWN NOW.
Frs PAINTS, VARNISHES,

We will save you money on re-
frigerators and lawn mowers. All
kinds of paints and varnishes. =
(1t) FARMERS SUPPLY co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-29
CHILDRENS BLACK STRAWS

Nobby, serviceable, and stylish,
$50. 50 and $3.50.
]. w. DAVIS & CO.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-29
MEz>zM7zv,@
N FOR THE BEST
u NOTHING ELSE
FEED FOR CHICKENS FEED FOR
BIG AND LITTLE.

We have both coarse and fine
chicken feed, for big and little
chicks.
1l C.P. COOK & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-29

WOOL WANTED.
We pay market price for your
wool. Sacks ready. We receive
wool at both our North Middle
town and Paris warehouses.
CLARKE & YOUNG.
(apr22-tf)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-03
MEMORIAL
CAMPAIGN IS OPENED
Former Governor Gooding,
State Chairman, at Head
quarters and Announces ALI
Is Ready for Contributions.

THE time has arrived for citizens to
perpetuate the deeds and work of The
pdore Roosevelt through contributions
to the Roosevelt memorial to which
idaho is asked to subscribe $50, 00O.'
This statement was made today by
Former Governor Frank f. Gooding,
state chairman of the Roosevelt Me
mortal association, who has opened
hea dquarters in room 124 Owyhee no
tel building and will give his entire
time to the campaign until its close on
october % Roosevelt's birthday.
The offerings are to be entirely free
will offerings" said Governor Good
ing. There will be no soliciting of
funds, but with Roosevelt the worlds
most eminent statesman, a true friend
of the west and dear to the hearts of
all ldahoians. subscriptions are certain
to come from an sections as Roose-
Welt still lives in the hearts of the
American people
Governor Goodinc will soon have
perfected organizations throughout the
state. He has chairman and execu-
tive committee in each county and
there is to be a chairman in each pre-
cinct. The organizations are perfect
ed in many of the counties.
School children to whom the name
of Roosevelt is well known viii, be Civ
en- an opportunity 10 SuDScflbe, stated
Mr.. 'Gooding, who further announces
that the schools subscribing will be
presented handsome certificate
showing that they have contributed
to the fund
Throughout Idaho Governor Good
ing, states, he finds great interest in
the movement and that all agree that
no greater service could be rendered
than the erecting of magnificent
great
president, whose, deeds will forever
be kept green in American history.
The names of all the contributors
are to be kept and will be laid in the
cornerstone of the monument which
will be erected in Washington, d. c.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-03

ing for first class visibility condi-
items. There was only a sign of a
breeze that fluttered feebly the fes-
tocns of red, white and blue bunting
that covered almost every foot of the
stands. The usual band was on hand
early. The musicians camped back of
third base and footed busily through a
musical program.
Both clubs appeared early to get
their warming up. The Sox took their
batting practice. Erskine Mayer the
former Philly right handler, served the
batters. The Sox took their work seri-
ously Their demeanor was grim. The
kidding and horseplay that they in
dulged in before the Cincinnati series
was notably missing. The men took
vicious swings at the ball and the Sex
reserves who patroled the fields found
themselves repeatedly jogging to the
fences for hard-hit balls
The Reds, awaiting their turn in
front of the batting cage, lolled lazily
in their dug-out or hoped about in a
high-low game.
The usual song boosters sauntered
about in front of the stands and meg
aphoned barger shop harmony at the
fans.
The line up:
Cincinnati-Rath, 2b: Daubert, lib;
Groh, 3b; Rousch, CT; Duncan, If;
Kept, IS; Neale, IF; Rariden, r; Fish
er, p.
Chicago-Leibold, IF; E. Collins, 2b;
Weaver, sb; Jackson, If; Felsch, CT;
Gandil, 1b; Risberg, SIS; Schalk, C;
Kerr, p.
Umpires-Quigley, National, plate:
Nallin, American, first base; Rigler,
National, second base; Evans, Ameri-
can, third base.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-03
DEATHS-FUNERALS

UDOLPH-Caroline Rudolph died
Friday morning at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Andrew c. Jensen, 1919
North Fourteenth street, after an i'll
ness of one year. She was 70 years
of age Mrs. Rudolph has resided with
her daughter for the past nine years,
and is survived by Lydia A Jensen
and George L. Rudolph of Boise, Frank
Rudolph and Mrs. Bertha Bruce of
Lowell, Ind, and John Rudolph of In
diana. The body is at the Fry, Sum-
mers and krebs chapel, and no funeral
arrangements will be made until word
is received from relatives
CuRT1S-Loweth Rhoda Curtis the
5-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-03
START NEW WINGS

Superintendent Mueller of James
Stewart & company Salt Lake con-
tractors who were recently awarded
the contract for construction of the
new wings to the state capitol at a
cost of approximately $750,00O, set up
his office this morning on the west end
of the capitol grounds, and as soon as
material and machinery which Is now
on the way is received will start con-
struction at once. The wings are to
be completed in 141a months, or by
about the middle of November, 1920,
under the contract.
Strikes in the east fay seriously af-
feet the plans to rush the work and
there may be some delay in receiving
machinery, 1t Is said
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-03
To TAKE NO ACTION
AGAINST COUPLE
FROM BAKER CITY

Caldwell, Oct. 3.-After an Informal
hearing held by Probate Judge j.. Ben
Dunlap today, it was determined to
take no action against Mrs. Wallace
Wakefield of Baker City, Ore, against
whom a delinquency charge had been
preferred by her mother and the girl
Immediately left for her home with her
father.
The youthful husband is still held
upon a charge of white slavery, pre-
ferred by the girls mother.
1t will be recalled that the couple
0lOped from Baker City, where their
parents reside and that they were mar
ried at Mountain Home. 1t is claimed
that the marriage was delayed by rea-
son of officers having been notified of
the elopement and that the arrest of
the young man followed as result
shortly after their marriage. He is
now under a bond of $1,000, which was
IN by his fathar-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-03
RE TAIL LUMBER|MEN
NEED FREIGHT CARS

The Western Pine Manufacturers
association Thursday wired the Idaho
public utilities commission that unless
cars are made available for shipping
purposes Immediately many of the
mills of the northwest must close The
association represents retail dealers of
the northwest.
The utilities commission has asked
the railroad administration to devise
q rerouting plan so that cars near
Idaho may be diverted into the state
to aid the movement of the apple crop
and to meet demands of other indus
tries hit by the shortage.
The associa TONS telegram was in
appreciation of the commissions effort
TO have the rerouting plan put into
effect.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-03
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MEETS.

The executive committee of the Ida
no industrial training school at st.
Anthony today closed a contract with
Arthur Johnson, Twin Falls contrac-
tor for installation of plumbing in the
girls dOrmitory at the school. John
sons bid of approximately ST.. 900 hav-
ing been accepted by the sttae board
OF education this week. Superintcnd-
ent j. Fred Williams is in the city to
attend the executive committee meet
ing. j. A. Lippincott of Idaho City
member of the committee, was UNI
able to be present.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-03
APPOINTMENTS APPROVED.

The state board OF education at its
Session this week approved the an
pointment of the following. it was
announced Thursday by the state
board of education: G. H. Bchrc. as
sistant professor in forestry al the uni
versity OF Idaho; Mabel H. SCheIl. pro
NOTED from assistant professor of ro
nance languages at the state uuiyer-
sity TO fun professorship of romance
languages; f. Il. Duncan. county agent
of Bannock county. Miss Scheu Waa
formerly a teacher in the Boise high
school,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-03

makes them come right off Just like a
ba mana peel. You can try to dig or drag
out your, corns with a knife or slice them
with bloody razor. or use bandages
and tape and wrap. up your toe into a
rough, painful. foolish way. Use or
3 drops Of "Gets-U'-that's the peaceful
sure, common sense way that never fails
You reach the corn easily with the lit
tie glass rod in the cork of every Gets
Ii" bottle 1t does not hurt the true
flesh. Try 1t, trot and smile! It's a
blessing: never fails.
.'Gets-It' the only sure. guaranteed
money back corn-remover. costs but a
trifle at any drug store. MID by K.
lawrence & Co., Chicago, Ill.
Sold in Boise and recommended as the
worlds best corn remedy by Whiteheads
Drug Store. The Joy Drug Store. Beck
lay Pharmacy adv
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-03
VIOLATED GAME LAW.

Failure of w. w. Grffiths owen
Griffiths mad Lee Hollenbeck of Ru-
pert to properly tag three deer which
they had killed resulted in their having
to pay SIS and costs in the court of
J. II. Horton. Challis justice of the
peace. The law requires that before
deer are removed from the place where
they are killed they must be tagged
with the coupon taken from the hun
ter's license The state game depart
ment receipted for the fines Thurs
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-03
The -
Capitol Dome
MISS RYAN RESIGNS.

Miss Margaret Ryan, file clerk in
the office of the public utilities COM
mission since March, 1915 resigned
Wednesday and has accepted a posi-
ton as stenographer al the Boise City
National Bank. Miss l., Grace Rush,
who has been on the stenogra phic
force at the commissioners office, for
several months. has succeeded Miss
Ryan. Miss Rushs former desk is
now occupied by Miss Gertrude Gum
port. Nr
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-03
RETURN FROM WEISER.

Dr. T.. A. Bryan, state commissioner
of education. has returned from Weiser
where he attended n meeting of pro-
bate jugdes, educational officials and
probation officers. DR.. Bryan spoke
At the meeting on CONSTRUCTION and
Reconstruction Attendance was good
at the conference, about 25 probate
judges being present, several from
north Idaho.