davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-29

TEATRo vARIEDADES. .-"CEnizas
Calientes', por la eminento actriz Pau
lima Frederick, y una gran rcvista gra
flea de actualidad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-29
Venta de fincas

Cincuenta cuerdas en- Hato Rey, fren
te La carretera, ounce de maloiillo
de corte; gran cantidad de frutales de
todas classes. Casa, luz, aqua y telefo-
no. Cuadras y pesebres nuevos con to-
do 10 necesario para una lecheria
Nueve cuerdas en- Ell camino de Tru-
jillo, dos Kilometres de Rio Piedras,
casa nueva de dos plantas con instala-
ci6n sanitaria moderna. Aqua corrien-
te y de dos pozos artesianos con bonn
bas y motor. Planta electrical Delco, jar
din y toda clase de frutasles. Tel6fono.
etc. Para informes y condolences,
r. CARBON
P. 0. Box 1172. Am. Co. Bank Bldg.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-29
SEPA EL PUEBLOLA VERDAD|

Bello, suggestive y digno de aplau-
so es yer como al redor de una bande-
ra que simboliza principles de amor
patrio y redencion, Sc agrupen milla-
res de personals defenderla con todo
ell calor de sus mas fervidos entusias-
mos, apuren por ella ell caliz de la
amargura, experimenten crueles do
lores, sufran todos los martirios y
despues de tantos sacrificios y luchas
abnegadas logren enclavarla en- la ci-
ma gloriosa del triunfo pueda en-
tonces lucir la belleza de sus mas
vivos> colores y la pureza del ideal
que representa-.
Pero triste,- aplargo ironico y dolo-
roso es por el contrario, cuando una
vez logrado ese triunfo, vemos que
en- lugar de esa bandera, un enano
de la venta que jamas ha sabido ba-
mar su espfritu con las puras Y cris-
talinas aguas que emanan de la fuen-
te divina del amor universal, sc eri
ge en- un dictador figurandose un
pequefio Luis XIV de la invicta y he
roica Francia.
Tales son las ideas que cruzan por
mi mente en- estos momentos en- que
trato de dar conOcer al pueblo re
publicano de Manatf, ell escrito que
presente al Comite Republican, de
esta localidad ell dia de Septiembre
del aio en- curse, y que copiado la
letra, dice: POR CUANTO ell Sr.
Ramos Casellas, debiendo dar ejem-
plo de una verdadera y perfecta dis
ciplina tan necesaria para mantener
la cohesion del Partido, no ha pre-
sentado la renuncia del cargo que de-
sempeiia como miembro de este Comi-
te, no obstante haber trhnscurrido
mas de seis meses su propuesta para
ell cargo de Alcalde de esta ciudad.
cuando de acuerdo con 10 que dispo-
ne nuestro Reglamento, en- su parte
octava, artfculo debio hacerlo ell
mismo dia que fue propuesto para el
expresado cargo de alcalde;
POR CUANTO, a los senores Del
fin Suro, Jose E. Marrero Y Basilio
Vflez ha mas de un ano Sc les exi-
gio que renunciaran sus puestos en-
ell Comite en- virtud de 10 ordenado
por dicho Reglamento, y que al Sr.
Ramos Sc lie haya P1rmitido prose
guir de Alcalde y Presidente del Co
mite sin exigirsele ell que renuncie
nj uno nj otro cargo;
POR CUANTO, que es extrafio y
doloroso en- estos tiempos de Liber-
tad Y Democracia Sc permita un pri-
vilegio que pudiera ser de fatales
consecuencias para nuestra gloriosa
colectividad, puesto que sus princi-
pios son de justicia Y de igualdad
para todos los correligionarios:
POR CUANTO, durante el ejerci-
clio en- curse Sc han creado nuevos
puestos en- el presupuesto ordinario
que urge por el ano de 1919 a 1920
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-29

~ esos cargos han sido cubiertos por
la exclusive designation del Alcalde,
Presidente, la vez del Comite Local
Republican,, 10 cual es injusto y ar
bitrario, toda vez que es practica que
toda propuesta de empleados tenga la
sanction del Comite, que es la auto
ridad suprema del Partido en- la loca-
lidad;
POR CUANTO, hace mas de un
mes que Sc aprobo la nueva ley muni-
cipal, la cual empezara regir en-
0ctubre venidero, y parece que ell par
lido republicano en- este pueblo no Sc
la cuenta de que con ese nuevo re
gimen de gobierno autonomico Gambia
por complete la faz de los municipios,
siendo muy importante discutir en-
CAUCUS republicano cuales hayan
lie ser los funcionarios que, con peri
cia, habilidad y sabiduria desempe-
ien los cargos que estan previstos en-
licha ley, cosa esta que no entiende
el Jefe del Partido en- la localidad,
juzgar por la indiferencia que de-
muestra en- este asunto;
POR CUANTO no conforme con
esos procedimientos ell que suscribe,
consigna su mas energica Y viril pro-
tesla, requiere ell cumplimiento de 10
que precept1a nuestro Reglamento,
Y espera lie sea aceptada la renuncia
Embellishments, del cargo que de-
sempena en- ese Comite, siempre Y
cuando no Sc tome la accion que CO.
rresponda Y evite ell autoritarismo
lei Sr. Ramos, dentro del Partido Re-
publicano de Manatf".
Mi prop6sito en- dar conocer el
anterior escrito es para que ell pueblo
sepa de que manera actdan los que
llevan su representation en- ese orga-
nismo director, pues ellos tienen ALI
FL sacratisimo deber de hacer cum
plir los preceptos reglamentarios, no
permitir que sc violen los sagrados
principles de nuestra causa, resol-
yer todos los asuntos con alto espiritu
de justicia; y nunca, en- modo alguno
someterse a los caprichos Y despotica
voluntad de un hombre que Sc cree
poder tratar a los republicanos como
una manada de imbeciles esclavos.
Ese Comite, en- la session del dia II
del citado mes de septiembre, falto de
.divicas virtudes, postrado de rodi-
Has, ciego para yer la luz de la razon
sordo para OR la voz dc la justicia,
.tembloroso como el nifio que teme por
81 solo andar, antes que adoptar la
resolution que en- este case Sc reque-
ria, creyo mejor aceptar la renuncia
del cargo que yo desempenaba en- dl-
cho Comite y consentir que ell Sr. RAJ
mos continue convertible en- un dicta
dor politico del Partido Republican,
de esta ciudad.
J5tstino CRESPO.
Manati, novbre. de 1919.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-29

VICTORY GARDEN.-La obra cuyo es
treno ha sido discutido por ;odas las
grandes empresas, no solo por su in
teresante y suggestive argumento, sino
por ser la obra mas perfecta que un ex-
hibidor puede presentar su publco,
titulada "Corazones del Mundo''.
CINE LUNA.-Ma.inee y noche. Es-
treno del emocionante drama en- cinco
actos la Tarjeta Amarilla'', por Fa-
nnie Ward, y Ell episodio primero de
TEL peligro de un secreto", por Pearl
White.
NIANANA
Matinal con la extraordinaria cinta
en- siote actos "Hombres Virtuosos''.
Por la tarde, matinee especial p ira
niiios, con los episodes siete ocho de
''Los lobos de la Kultura", y una CO.
mica. Por la noche.-"H Hombres Virtuo-
sos''.
CINE TRES BANDERAS.-Dos cintas
c6micas y los episodes once y doce de
Ia gran serie ''Por Venganza por Mu-
jer".
MANANA
La cinta c6mica ''El Chico Listo''
Ell sensational estreno "El Scxo De-
biz.
TEATRo BELIoGRAPH.-La simpa:i-
ca y genial actriz Liuse Glaum en- la
sensational cinta LA ENEMIGA. Gran
exito.
MANANA
Programa Fox, Ell favorito gran actor
William Farnum en- REMoRDIMIEN-
TOS. iColosal exitol
CINE Colossal estreno. La
bestia negra por Dorothy Phillips, Pres
ella Dean, Ton CLANCY y William sto-
well.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-29

CINE NORMA. Estreno del precioso
drama ''El Prccio de la Locura", por
Antonio Moreno y Edith Storey, la
comedia ''IEl Marido de Quien?"
y MANANA
Ell episodio siete de la novela fLa
Gran Jugada" y ell drama en- cinco ac-
tos LA dana divorci&da".
CINE REAL.-Estreno de la regia cin.a
LA Gatita Montes'', por Hedda Nova,
en- seis actos, y Eddie Polo en- "Por
toda la vida''.
MANANA
Matinee las cuasro de la tarde con
los episodios siete y ocho de la Ten
haci6n del Circo'' y una c6mica.
Por la noche.-El episodio seis de
''La Gran Jugada'' estreno de La
hermosa cinta s'Cambio de Corazones''. (.
TEATRO VARIEDADES. -"CEnizas
Calientes', por la eminente actriz Pau
lima Frederick, una gran revista gra-
flea de actuahda1.
MANANA
En-. el matinee, Ell final de la serie
Incompatible "Ls Joya FATAL, por
Pearl White. Ppr la noche, continuation
de la notable serie "Ls Gran Juga-
da,, por el celebre Hutchinson.
CINE PUERTO Ezco.-Lcs episod 0s
diez, once y doce de la sensational Sc
rie "El Mistcrio del Millionaire Car
teri. Desde hoy empeza-an ,os reSalcs
para Navidad.
MANAITA
Gran function benefcio de jose Gil
bert, con un programa atrayente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-29
MANAIJA

Gran function beneficio de jose Gi
bert, con un programa atrayente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-29

Programa Fox, Ell favorito gran actor
William Farnum en- REMoRDIMIEN-
TOS. iColosal exito!
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-29

CINE Colossal estreno. La
bestia negra por Dorothy Phillips, Pres
ella Dean, Ton CLANCY y william sto-
well.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-15
NO. z BANNER SECTOR

Sector ~ is the banner sector in this
county in the Armenian relief drive.
1t raised more than double it's quota.
principally through socials and enter
tainments at Victory school.
w. B. Walt. in charge of the sector,
Is in receipt OF a letter from s. Z.
Blaine, county chairman for the Arme-
MAN relief, in which he says:
/ am in receipt of the sum of $4S.50,
the same being the sum of money rails
ed by your box social, at the Victory
school, Feb. %, on the evening of this
date, for the Armenian relief fund. This
with the amount you turned in Feb.
q. makes total of $9O.35 raised by you
In sector No. IL, which is almost double
the quota Of your sector.
To date this Is the banner sector in
the county. / want to assure you that
the local committee appreciates your
efforts in this work and shows us how
much is being done by perseverance,"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-15
APPROPRIATIONS TO
Be AVAILABLE soon

Appropriations will soon be made
available so that salaries of state Off
Gals and many pending claims can be
paid, for Governor Davis will, late this
afternoon, sign bills pending before
him, which passed the legislature, car
rying millions of dollars.
These measures include:
House bill No. 236, by the appropria-
tons committee-Appropri $751;
OLE for the maintenance Of charitable
and penal institutions.
House bill No. 27S, by appropriations
committee - Appropriating $1,552,80O
for the biennial excuses of all state
departments.
House bill No. 2s2. by committee on
appropriations Authorizing state to
issue $s,000,O00 in treasury notes and
certificates to raise that amount OF
money to meet state expenses.
1t is likely that number Of the
other appropriation measures will be
reduced by exercise of the veto power
on some of the items carried therein.
Governor Davis is making every pos
sible effort to clear away the large
number of bills sent to him by the re-
cent legislature.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-15
TO DEBATE QUESTION
Rev. G. J. Christianson and S. L.
Upton to Argue for and Against
Joining a League of Nations.

Rev. c. J. Christianson and s. L.
Upton, under the auspices of the coun-
ell of women voters, will debate the
question Tuesday evening, March 49,
which is in the minds Of all thinking
Americans today-Shall We Join a
League of Nations?" Rev. Christianson
will take the affirmative, and Mr.. Tip
ton. who is city attorney, the negative
The evening discussion will be OPEN
ed for the affirmative by E. J. Dock
cry and for the negative by Harry Key
ser, after which the audience will be
asked to contribute it's views on the
subject.
The debate is open for the public.
and all who are interested in this vi
tai question are invited to attend and
participate in the discussion, the coun-
Gil feeling that the subject is one upon
which all citizens should be informed.
There will be no admission and no
offering taken.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-15
WELCOME returned
SOLDIERS JULY 3, 4, 5
Boise Commercial Club viii
Hold Three Day Celebration
Then Instead Of During April
as Was Suggested.

In connection with the offer of the
war department to send II airplanes,
including two captured German FOX
kers, to Boise to give demonstrations
of battle and plain flying during the
celebration to be staged in honor Of re-.
turned soldiers, sailors and marines by
the Boise Commercial club, provided
the celebration be staged during April
while the fifth liberty loan drive is on,
the Commercial club is of the opinion
that 1t would be more fitting to hold
the welcome and Homecoming celebra-
ton July 3. and 5, as planned. instead
Of during the month suggested by the
department.
The Commercial club. in planning the
big affair, had set the three days men,
toned as the probable and best dates
to stage 1t, as everybody INDUCES in a
celebration the Fourth of July, and it
was thought best to have it at that
time in connection with the usual pa
rade and big time. However, when the
proposition of the war department
came up, the matter was talked over of
having the boys welcomed in April as
suggested.
1t is believed by the club, in making
the dates July 8, and S, that the i'm
portance of a celebration in honor of
returned service men was such that no
other issues should be confused with
this celebration, and that it should be
strictly in their honor and not given in
connection with any other enterprise.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-15
ON ST. PATRICK DAY
Members of St. Johns Parish to
Celebrate March II With
Varied Program at Hall.

st. Patrick's day will be fittingly
celebrated by members of st. Johns
parish Monday night at st. Johns hall.
A varied program of music, dances, adj
dresses and vocal solos has been ar
ranged.
Features of the program will be an
address by Sergeant Harry Hawley,
who is just back from France, and will
speak on his Overseas Experience"
Vocal selections will be rendered by
Mrs. Roy l.. Black, Miss Mary Leonard,
Miss Lenore Wagner, Nick Villeneuve
and Austin Moody. Miss Mabel Wood
cock will render violin solo and read
ings will be given by Miss Adele Ire
loar, Catherine Rock, H. P. Ashby and
Robert Gardner. Miss Anna Tyler will
render u piano solo.
Irish dances will be given by num-
Der of the children of the parish who
have been trained for the program by
Mrs. George Cruzen.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-15
DEATHS-FUNERALS

OAkES-Horace Cakes, aged rs
years, died Friday afternoon at his
ranch home on the Barber road, four
miles east of Boise. Death was caused
from the effects of stroke of paraly-
sis which he suffered some four weeks
ago. Mr.. Cakes was a pioneer of the
Boise basin, locating there in 1867 and
engaging in mining. He lived in the
basin country until 1901, when he
moved to ranch up the river on which
he has since lived. He is survived by
his wife and two sisters, Mrs. Mary
Williams of Council Bluffs, Iowa, and
Mrs. Hattie ST. John of San Diego. Mr..
Cakes served two years with the union
army during the civil war. The funeral
will be held at the Fry & Summers
chapel Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
Dean Award Chamberlain will Off
ciate and burial will be In the Masonic
cemetery. The funeral will be by au-
tomobile. 1t is requested that no flow
ers be sent.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-15
BOISE boy DIES OF
PNEUMONIA |NFRANCE
Clarence +. Williams, Brother
Of Mrs. J. H. Hopffgarten
Succumbs to Disease on Feb.
ruary Is.

Friday morning, Lieutenant Whit
man called at the office Of J. III. Hopff-
garten and delivered to him a personal
message from his brother-in-law, and
business partner, Clarence +. Williams.
which was 'that he had been detained
in France on special duty, but would
probably sail for home in about a
month. Saturday morning a telegram
came from the war department an
nouncing that Clarence L. Williams had
died of pneumonia in France, Feb. Is.
Coming on top of the former mes
sage that he was well and expecting to
sail for home soon, the news was Sc
we're shock to the family. Clarence
Williams was a member of the First
Idaho field hospital corps and left
Boise year ago last August for New
York to sail for France. He was with
Riley Joy, Jack Case and Jess Wet.
ter in the service, and his corps did
work along fronts where some of the
fiercest battles ragged.
His younger brother, Kenneth, a
member Of field artillery, was wound
ed in battle and happened to be brought
to the hospital where Clarence was on
duty and later received a transfer to
the same corps. When the hospital
corps was ordered home the younger
sailed, but Clarence was held for spe-
cial duty. He was 81 years old and
one of Bosses well known young men,
having lived with Mr.. and Mrs. Hopff-
garten since he was II years of age,
and worked with Mr.. Hopffgarten until
he was taken in as a partner in the
firm. He was a member of the Boise
lodge Of Elks. Besides his sister in
Boise, he leaves his mother in Spo-
kane and his brother still in the serv-
ice. A sister residing in Fargo, N. D.,
died of influenza two months ago and
Clarence had just learned Of her death
a short time prior to being stricken
with the disease.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-15
CATHOLIC BOYS LEAGUE is.
FORMED BY PARISH OF ST.
JOHNS CATHEDRAL HERE

For the purpose Of engaging IN the
promotion Of activities for the boys of
the parish along boy scout and other
lines, the Catholic Boys league was
formed Friday evening at a meeting
held in Bishop Germans residence.
Officers were elected for the year as
follows: Rev. Joseph M. Verhoeven,
president; DIR. A. L. Heine, vice presi-
dent; Frank X. Hummel, secretary;
George G. Meier, financial secretary
and treasurer.
President verhoeven will appoint
committee soon to draw up a constitu-
ton and bylaws for the new organt-
cation, which is to promote social, ath-
letic and religious work among the boys
Of st. Johns cathedral congregation.
The meeting was largely attended by
men interested in the new movement
and there Is every indication Of the new
society being success in every way.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-15
PERSONALS

J. b. O'Keefe is a business visitor N
Boise from New Plymouth.
Frank Golden is registered at the
Idanha. He came up from Ontario
Friday evening.
guests j. ]. McGinnis Is In tn Getty
from Glenns Ferry on a short visit.
Mrs G. H. Jacobs is in the city
from Haley, spending a few days Wis
iting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. ]. Turner came down
from Cascade Friday and are guests
at the Grand for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Seawear are
Boise visitors from Ontario.
Mrs. J. G. Richardson and Mrs. E. C.
Richardson are here from Darlington
visiting friends.
Austin E. IJtlcy Is up from Weiser
and will spend 2. day or two in Boise.
C. C. Conant came up from Weiser
Friday night and Is stopping at the
Owyhee.
e. C. Koerner Of Idaho Falls is
among the business visitors in Boise
today
r. E. Shepherd, one of the prominent
landowners of the Jerome section, is
in tn Getty for a. few days.
zen of Emmett, is visiting in Boise.
D. G. Fevine "a well known stockman
of the HALEY district, Is in the city
for a few days.
Mrs. Ida Stewart and daughter of
Westfall Ore, are visiting friends in
Boise.
Archie and James Winter are over
from Mountain Hobe, guests at the
Bristol.
Mrs. Fred E. Beck arrived from Seat
tie Friday evening and is visiting rela-
tives.
Mrs. Elizabeth g. Chance has gone
to Milwaukee on an extended visit.
Lieutenant w. H. Hiatt. former sher-
If of Boise county. who served with
the Thirty-fi company Of the Tween
tieth engineers, has returned from
service and left for his home at Placer
vile this morning.
Mrs. Ernest w. Ellis left this morn
ing for Kellogg, to join her husband,
Lieutenant Ellis, who has been mus
tered out of service. During her hus-
bands service in the army Mrs. Ellis
has been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G. Annett.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-15
FINE POOL HALL.

Jules We'll, manager of the We'll
Cigar store, has just completed the re-
modelling Of the second floor of the
building occupied by the We'll cigar
store and now has the largest and one
of the finest pool and billiard rooms
in southern Idaho. Five Brunswick
tables have just been added making
a total of 10 pool and billiard tables
which with the other handsome fur
nishings recently installed, makes the
room an ideal one for players and for
club meetings where diversion is de-
sired.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-15
High School Notes
PICK DEBATING TEAM.

The debating team to represent the
Boise high school in the annual debate
with the Twin Falls school was picked
Friday afternoon in tryout of all the
debaters wishing to make the team.
Those chosen were: David McFadden,
Theadore Sherman, William Carpenter,
Walsur Greathouser David Williams,
and Edward Littooy
The question on which the debaters
were judged was, Resolved, that the
several states should adopt a minimum
wage scale for unskilled labor, the con-
stitutionality of such action being con-
ceded." The judges were, Miss Barns.
Mr.. Young and Mr.. Mitchell. The team
will Immediately commence work to
meet the Twin Falls team in the near
future.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-15
RESIDENTS OF BARBER AND
employees OF LUMBER co.
REQUEST PERMANENT ROAD

A petition has been drawn UP and
presented to the Boise Commercial club
by residents Of Barber, auto drivers
ana owners who make the trip between
Boise ana the mill town daily. and en-
ployes OF the Boise Payette Lumber
company, protesting against the intol-
cradle condition OF the two roads from
BOISE TO Barber, and asking for per-
manent highway.
Tne petition is signed by 1873 per-
Sons, VINO are obliged to make the trip
between the two towns daily. and have
been subjected to much annoyance by
the very bad condition Of the highways.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-15
ATHLETIC ASSEMBLY.

An athletic assembly was held at the
high school Friday afternoon during
the assembly period, being the first fol
some time. 1t was called to arrange
for the remaining schedule for the bas-
ketball season. Coach Fletcher an
nounced a game with the Caldwell high
quintet for this evening in the gymna-
SUM at 1880 o'clock. The game should
be fast. The visitors have one victory
over Boise.
Both the baseball season and the
track season training will commence
this coming week. Mr.. Redaker, who
will coach the track squad, has set this
coming Monday as the date for the first
practice.
At the close of the assembly, Ed Lit
tooy, school yell leader, took the floor
and had the students practice up on
some of the old stand by yells.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-15
OLD CESS RANCH SOLD
Burley Farmer Purchases Valu.
able Property in Boise Valley
From Rogers Company.

]. M. Stoddard, progressive farmer
and stock raiser of the Burley sec
ton, has just purchased 240 acres of
the old Cess ranch situated on the
Lincoln highway between Boise and
Meridian. The deal was closed by the
e. M. Rogers company. The ranch
comprised 800 acres and Mr.. Rogers
personally purchased the other 80 as an
investment.
Possession of the ranch is not to be
given until next March, but Mr.. Stod-
dard is soon to move to Boise, having
leased a ranch near Boise for a year.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-15
COULD NOT FIND HOUSE.

Something of the need for new
houses in Boise was demonstrated
Friday evening at the Oregon Short
Line depot, when man and his fam
lily left the city because they were un-
able to find house to rent. The man
announced that he had a job at an
implement house in Boise, but had
been unable to get a house to live in
and was going to some nearby towns
to try and find a place to quarter his
family for the present.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-15
LARGE cRIsT.

Friday the Boise Commercial club
received no mail at all--quite an upk
usual occasion. Saturday morning
there came an avalanche OF epistles OF
all kinds, the majority of which con-
sisted of letters seeking information
about the Boise valley. Tennessee,
Colorado, Oklahoma, Georgia, Wash
ington, New York and Illinois were the
states represented in the inquiries of
Saturday.