davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-20
Wig,pdrn Tales

William Thompson, much Travelled
man, who has the capacity of writing
interestingly about what he has seen or
heard, spins in English for the benefit
of young America some delightful fairy
stories and myth tales of the Indians
of the Northwest in "Wigwam Wonder
Tales" Carlo Michel Boog has made
some delightfully."- characteristic draw
ings. The ten stories will please and
enlighten a lot of young readers.
wIGwAM WONDER TALES. BY William
Thompson. New York: Charles Scribner',
Sons 81 So
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-20
new BOOKS--COOD BOOKS
Sherry
Bu George Barr McCutcheon

Laid in Indiana town where the author and full OF
oca color the story enter American full Of grit
ana DARING who uphill fight the good opinion OF his
neghbos and the loving approval of the most charming
heroines Mr. McCutcheon portrayed Illustrated $5
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-20

Associated Press-''M. r. g., His sooi,
appointed Man W
Bates. L. t. "sinuous Courses
BENJAMIN. 4. B.-"LAreer Liberalism"
Boehme. Jacob-'Personal Christianity A."
ship anu i-eAoer-
q, Buchanan. Buchanan. u nY."Gomptes Rendus of
Bullock C. J.-"Elements of Economics.
Caine. c. J.-''How to Write Photoplays."
Chandler. Edmund-'Long Road to PaEh-
Chamberlain. A. H.-'Thrift and conser-
Claes. Jules-"German Mole"
Clark A. C-'Descent Of Mrnuscr,nt."
structon.' a
Emerson, 2, w.-"Early Years of the
Farnsworth, E. C.---"'Revelstion of John.
Fink. w. A.-"BookkeepinE and Cost Find
Fisk. Fisk. 6. M,-"International Commercial
Forbes. Neyill-"Fourth Russian Boo'S."
Francis FTancis-"chemical Basis Of
Fatch. II. B.--"E:ectrotypIns and stereo.
| typinE.'
Henderson, n,Archibaldm"Chan Drama, &"
| He mes of English Authors 80 -
c,,J!si ,JsHGobsi Joseph-'Jewish Contributions to
JeryIs W., Pi-"Pettery Primer"
MyeT, Pieter-"Batiks, and How to Make
o'Brisn. e. J.-"Great Modern English
0Neil. R. Decentralization Made
Phslan. J; J.-''POOi, Billiards and Bowl
and Automobiie Electric systems. ''As
Rosenthai. B. J.--'Reconstructins Amer
1-If.n RgsSsslI: G.. E,-"Bolshevism and the
schorenhaucr, Arthur---"Essays."
Schulze, f. P.-'Vers Ego"
stllars, R. w.--'Nsxt Step In Religion
IS setSSn,wStsSn, SS1Us,ssT r. W. and Others-"wsr
s!6lsy + P.-"wIth tho Yankee Division
smith, E. F.--"chsmistry in Old Phil.-
ssorlsy ". R.-''MOrsi Values. and the
StSli Albert. JTam.wignIps ta,S;. =, the TRADE"
Walker. GsorEe-.'rrarfie in BSbies."
Yard, r. s.-"Book OF the NationsI
Fiction
BindlOss. Hlrold-"Psrtners OF the Out
| Trail"
SSE%iHSs. SgS 9. PC%gGoSnn:s They I.se'sd."
ne Morgan, Wiiiam - Old bIadhouse.'
HGrper wiiheiminaI Duty"
Jae5ss HssSsshsWas'sw W. sw.@bSecp sfbSap Wstsas WRy End
Miller. A. D.-"charm School %
Montgomerya i. M ,=.'Rainbow Valley"
ssshssSson sshhlPSSsso Ia Tsseoei 4a.
Rohmer, ssx---' Dope"
sinclair. Msy--. Mar, Olivier, A Life"
TaShsr WSiss " @owSSssss sa of Rs sRs Eaas Slne
Wilkinson. Louig--"Brrse Gods''t II
Wiiiisnson. Q. n. 1ilon's Hoass.''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-20
Polished Ebony
By OctuUus Roy Cohen

Exhlarating stories of "sassiety" colored 1
oeen tremendously popular in the Saturday Ev
oook strikes an original vein, the stories are wei
ABOUND In wholesome humor. Two editions print'
tion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-20
The House of Courage

An appealing love story of r
by the talented author of 1.-THE ]
which nine editions were printed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-20

THE LAND OF FAIR PLAY. Civics foi
SSrs Sgys a4d nd EiEls By Geofrrsy Pars.oInss, :, Ne"
"nSWAM WONDER TALES. BY Willtan
IInompsont New York: Charles Scrioner'
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-01
ADDS TO WEALTH OF ITALY
New Variety of Wheat, Known as
StrampeIll, Has Proved Really
Wonderful Success.

A new wheat, specially adapted to
the conditions prevailing in the grain
raising districts Of Italy, has just been
developed by many years of careful
selection by Prof. Nazareno Strampelli,
director of the experiment station
at Rieti, to whom the Academy of the
Lincei has awarded for 1t the prize Of
the Sanford foundation, given only to
those who discover something of real
and great benefit to the human race.
The new grain has been named Car
lotta Strampelh, after the devoted
wife who helped materially in the
work of selection. Signora Strampelli
Is a Roman patrician and a great
granddaughter of Lucien Bonaparte,
Napoleon's elder brother.
Last year Carlotta Strampelli
wheat was sown upon 1900 acres Of
ground and yielded an average of 81
bushels to the acre-about ten bushels
more than such land had yielded hith-
erto.
On the plains Of Lombardy, Molise
and Puglie are about 100000 acres
suitable for the new wheat. If the en-
tire product Of last year were sown
this year, the wheat crop of Italy
would be increased by a quantity
about equivalent to that imported an
nually before the war; in other words.
it would make Italy independent Of
the rest of the world for wheat.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-01
BUT HE WENT WITH SPEED
That Was About All Witness Cared
to Testify as to the Gait
of Defendant.

The trial was in the Marion circuit
court, on appeal from the police court,
where the defendant had been guilty
of violating city ordinance prohibit
ing the throwing of rubbish In the
streets, relates the Indianapolis News.
The charge had been preferred by a
neighbor, who filed his affidavit set
ting forth that the defendant had will
fully, unlawfully and maliciously
thrown certain particles of glass into
the street in front Of atlantis resi-
dence.
During the hearing of testimony In
the county court the defendants law
yer, with all sails set, let loose his
best line of eross-examinati0n of the
complaining neighbor.
.'You say, Mr.. Witness" the lawyer
snarled, shat you saw this defendant
throw some glass in front of your
house and then run back to his front
door--you mean to tell this court that
he ran or just simply walked fast?"
81 guess know when / see man
rum" the witness half answered.
8 Il say, did he run or just walk
fast?" the attorney thundered.
Judge, your honor" the witness
.excitedly replied, as he turned and
faced the Judge, '"This here same law
yer made me liar in police court.
He might for all know gone sixty
miles an hour. amt no judge OF
human nature"
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-01
ADMITS HE WAS "JUST LOST"
Altogether Too Good One
to Be Kept.

For Is years George 1. King has
driven the Nashville-Helmsburg hack
line, and is known as the Abe Martin
driver by every person who has Wis
ited Nashville. He has met both
morning and afternoon trains at
Helmsburg almost every day, and has
every stone and bad place in the road
definitely in his mind.
Recently, so friends of Mr. King
say, he and hackful Of passengers
were lost within half mile of Nash
Vile, and he was two hours late when
he arrived in town. One of the pas
sengers told the story on the driver
after he had found out that Mr.. King
was not going to tell why he was late.
When near town he drove across
Owl creek to let~one of the passengers
out, and instead of turning around he
turned the horses only half way, and
then drove into a 40-acre cOrnfield.
One of the women passengers, hearing
King when they would get back on
the road. He did not answer, but
kept driving around and around In the
cornfeld. After a few minutes she
asked him where they were. He
replied, "be d-n # l know" The pas
sengers, all strangers, became alarmed
and, after calling for help, young
farmer appeared and showed the
driver how to get out of the cornfield
and on the pike.
After the story had become known
Mr.. King said that he had two dash
lanterns on the hack and was just
lost t-Tndiananolis News
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-01
HOLD COWBOY:
FRONTIER DAYS
AT PRESCOTT
Especial to THE OASIS

(Speclal TO IdE OASlS)
PRESCOTT, June 3d. The pro-
gram for the 1919 Frontier Days,
which will be held at Prescott, July
2-3-4-5th, will move rapidly from the
opening to- the close of the big con-
test. An illustration of what will be
doing on each of the four days, the
following tentative lineup is given:
MORNING: 10:30-11:3O At
Prescott Frontier Day grounds. ELM
nations in Bull Roping Contest-To-
tai purse $4,000, and Worlds Cham
pionship Breakaway Contest To-
purse $1,375.
10-11:45 Concert by Prescott Mu
nicipal band, Prescott plaza, direction
Of Professor L. P. Miller, featuring
Miss Jessie Miller, worlds champion
woman cornetist, in solo numbers.
/ 1000 Baseball game, at baseball
grounds, East Curley street; admis-
sion SO cents.
HOO Flying Circus. Exhibition
flights by government planes, in
charge of Captain L. E. Appleby,
Rockwell field. (If you desire to
take a ride see the secretary at the
Frontier Dy headquarters, courthouse
rides given to highest bidders.
12:45 All contestants to appear In
parade on horseback daily and must
meet at the Plaza corral at 12:45
daily. Visiting horsemen are invited
to participate in parade.
AFTERNOON: 100 Grand pa
rade Frontier Days contestants and
visiting horsemen from Plaza stables
around the plaza to Frontier Days
grounds.
f! 1:20 Trains leave Santa Fe depot
for Frontier Days grounds; round
trip fare Is cents. Trains will run to
grounds thereafter until crowds are
Accommodated.
200 Grand opening Prescott From
tier Days contests at Frontier Days
grounds. Arena Director, Lester Ruff
finer, assistant arena director, Gail
Gardner; parade manager and an
nouncer, Harry Knight; corral boss,
"Wild Horse" Hill.
1. Worlds Championship Steer
Breakaway Contest, Total purse,
$1,575. First prize, $500; second,
$3.50; third, 5000; fourth, $100; fifth
$50; sixth, $25. First day money,
$100; $25 awarded to the fastest men
during the first three days contests.
Entrance fee $25, 16 chances to win
back.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-01
There's Only One Genuine "Corn.
peeler"-That,s "Gets.It."

Ever peel a banana? That's the
way "Gets-It" peels off corns. It's
the only corn treatment that will.
S6ete.It "is a guarantee that you
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-01

First Is ropers drawing numbers
will rope at Frontier Days grounds
commencing at 2 p. m.
Ranch Melodies-Bull Riders quar-.
tet.
2. Bull Riding Contest-Firsi
prize, $40; second, $50; third, $40
fourth, $40. Entrance fee, S.. Prizes
awarded daily.
8. Bull Roping Contest-Total
purse, $4,000. First prize, $1,000; Sc
cond prize, $3.50; third, $3.50; fourth,
$3.50; fifth, SIPS; sixth, SIS; seventh
$50. Entrance fee, $50 per team
two men to a team, Is chances to win
back. First seven teams drawing
numbers will rope.
A. Relay Race-Purse $50 daily
Total purse, 1920. First prize, $40;
second, $25; third, SIS; daily. No
entrance fee.
S. Potato Race.
6. Bull Dogging Steers Total
purse, $500; first prize, $50; second
$25. Entrance fee, SIS. Prizes award
ed daily.
Z. Stake Race.
8. Chuck Wagon Race = Total
purse, 5000. Prizes awarded daily
to extent Of $50.
9. Bareback .Broncho Riding-First
prize, $125; second, $75; third, $40.
Entrance fee, $40. Prizes awarded
at end of four days contest.
10. Pony Express Race-Run each
day of conest for purse of $50 daily;
total purse, $500. First prize, $40;
second, $25; third, SIS, daily. No
entrance fee.
IL. Cowgirl Race = One-fourth
mile. Prizes $50, $50, $15, $40. En-
trance fee SIS for all four days'
racing.
IL. Freak Race.
13. Worlds Championship Bron-
cho Busting Contest-Total purse,
$1,O25. First prize, $400 cash and
diamond worldly champion
ship gold medal; second, 900; third,
$1OO; fourth, $75; fifth, $50. First
day money, $50. Entrance fee.
500. Ia chances to win back.
IA. Wild Horse RaceTTotal purse
$3.50. First prize $50; second, $40;
third, SIS; fourth, SIS. No entrance
entrance fee. Prizes awarded daily.
EVENING. 7:S0. At Frontier
Days grounds. Trains will leave
Santa Fe depot commencing at 7:15
and running thereafter to accomO-
date crowd. Round trip fare, Is
cents. Sg
Championship Boxing Bouts Of
Arizona-Ace-high battlers of the
Southwest.
"Hard Hitting" Wright, Mexican
Mexican border welter champion, VS..
"Babe" Cabell. Main bout, ten
rounds.
"Gink" Parker VS.. "Budy" Fordt
lightweights Of class, six rounds.
D,.ols,So.oo~.sar 1nxy hast ox,os1ab1o&o1op%
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-01

in Arizona. Admission $1.50, 81,
$3.50. Something doing from start
to finish during four evenings af July
2, 3, 4, 5th.
Grand concert by Municipal band,
Prescott plaza, featuring Miss Jessie
Miller in solo work.
Exhibition flights by Flying Cir
Gus. Dancing, theatres, carnival etc.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-01

Goggles and sun glasses. Arizona
Optical Co.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-07
LAWRENCE STRIKERS
STAGE RIOTS; TACK
FACTORY AND CHURCH

Lawrence, Mass, April IA riot oc-
CURED here today when more than one
thousand striking textile workers
rushed the Everett mill, hurting stones
through the windows. The Holy Ros-
airy Catholic church also was attacked
and valuable stained glass windows
broken.
More than 10 shots We're said to have
been fired during the fighting, in which
100 mounted and foot police toe k part.
According to the police, Marshal Tim
othy O'Brien's automobile was fired
upon when the marshal appeared be-
fore the rioters to read the riot act.
Charles Catalio, a striker, was arrest
ed, charged with rioting and also With
leading the strikers. Twenty seven
other strikers were taken by the police
and held on charges of rioting.
Despite the number of shots said to
have been fired no one was reported
wounded.
The police reported that shortly after
o'clock this morning a bomb believed
to have been incendiary and construct
ed of glass was hurled at a house in
NeWberry street The explosion
wrecked a door and part of the rear of
the building.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-07
NEW LABOR PARTY BARS
RADICALISM FROM RANKS

Chicago, April 7.-Charging that
the Chicago Socialists had KNITTED"
the new labor party at the polls in
the municipal elections, John E'itz-
patrick, defeated candidate for
mayor, and the Chicago Federation
of Labor today served notice on
Socialism, Bolshevism and I. w.
W.-ism that their banners will not
be tolerated in the new labor party.
The occasion arose at the reg
ular monthly meeting Of labor party
officials yesterday. Differences of
opinion arose between radical ele-
ments and conservatives.
I'VE will imbibe no theories that
have no standing in the country"
declared Fitzpatrick. None of this
foreign Socialism shall be incorpo-
rated with this party Men and
women in the trades believe in
American principles and American
standards, and f Socialists think
they can cram any Of this Marx
ism down their throats they're
mistaken"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-07
20 INJURED, $250,o00
PROPERTY DAMAGE IN
STORM SWEPT OMAHA

Omaha, Neb., April T. Twenty
persons were injured and property
damage estimated at s250,oO0 was
done by a tornado which struck the
western portion of the city last night.
Miss Frances Micklen, 6, whose back
was broken, was the only seriously in
Jured.
About 60 houses We're in the direct
path of the storm. All of them were
damaged and several were completely
destroyed. All the damage was done
in the Dundee and Clifton Hill sec
tions of the city.
The twister struck three block s
from where the disastrous tornado of
1913 started. General construction of
cyclone cellars, following the 1913
storm. is believed to have saved many
lives.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-07
WILSON IMPROVED, BUT
ORDERED TO REMAIN IN
BED; FEVER DISAPPEARS
By CARL D. GROAT.

Paris, April President Will
sons condition continued to show
Improvement today, but Rear Ad-
miral Grayson ordered him to re-
main in bed. The president, whose
cold has been broken and whose
fever subsided, wished to attend
the big four meeting today. Gray
son, however, realizing that the
next two or three weeks will be
filled with heavy work of vast i'm
portance, insisted that Wilson re-
main quiet for at least another day.
Colonel House and a few other
Americans visited the white
House and We're allowed to talk
briefly with the president.
It is understood several impor-
tant questions were touched upon
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-07
REPORTS KOREAN RIOTING
ENDS; DENIES JAP BRUTAL

Toxic, April 6 Delayed)-End of
disturbances in Korea, started by Ko-
rean nationalists. is near Civil Cover
nor Yamagata of Korea announced
here today upon arrival from Seoul.
He has received advices from his Seous
office that memorials have been re-.
ceived from influential Koreans re,
GREETING the recent activities
Yamagata denied reports that ex-
cessive severity was used In quelling
the demonstrations.
He also declared no missionary par
ticipated in the demonstra tions, either
directly or indirectly. Some mission
aries, he stated, probably showed sym
pathy for the natives uprising.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-07
PADEREWSKI DEPLoRES
YIELDING TO HUN WALLS

Paris. April Premier Paderewski,
who arrived here from Warsaw yester-
day, was expected to confer with men,
bers of the peace conference today re-
garding Polands claims. In an inter-
view he said the allied decision to EN-.
ploy Danzig as landing place for Po-
lish troops only IL transportation across
Germany failed Is tragedy, from
the Polish standpoint. He said that
while the important thing is to get the
troops to Poland the seeming conces-
sion to Germany weakened Poland's
position.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-07

An international red army" is
being organized here. Twelve hun
dred we'll equipped volunteers ar
rived from Vienna under the COM
mand of communist leaders Roth
and ziegl, and were Immediately
mustered into service. More are
expected. The first two battalions
of the army have left for the line
of demarkation established under
the armistice.
The Soviet has decided not to in
terfere with military affairs, recog-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-07
BRITISH REINFORCEMENTS
TO BE RUSHED TO RUSSIA;
DENY KERENSKY PLOTTING

London, April THE advance
guard of the British relief eXpedi-
ion is scheduled to sail for Muir
mansk on Wednesday, it was
learned today. From there it will
proceed to Archangel at the first
opportunity.
The main force of the expedition
will leave in two sections, the first
sailing early in May and the Sec
ond May Is. The expedition will
be composed entirely of volunteers.
A news agency report that Alex
ander kerensky, former Russian
premier, who is residing here, had
approached the Bolsheviki in an
attempt at reconciliation, was de-
clared today to be unfounded.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-07
BERLIN RAILROADERS ASK
PAY BOOST; WARN STRIKE

Basil, April Hallway employees in
Berlin demanded a wage increase
threatening a general strike unless
their terms are met before Thursday
The railway workers declare a strike
not only will hamper the governments
anti-revolutionary measures, but will
prevent transportation of General Hal
ler's Polish troops across Germany,
giving the allies an unquestioned right
to land the troops al Danzig, thus hu-
initiating the German government.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-07
is WILSON PLANNING EARLY RETURN FROM FRANCE?
REPORTED PRESIDENTIAL SHIP HAS BEEN SENT FOR

New York. April Reports that
President Wilson had cabled the
navy department to dispatch the
George Washington, presidential
ship, to France were denied by
Secretary Tumulty today.
Personally. think there is
nothing to the report. I haven't
heard a word about it,, Tumultv
declared.
Departure of the George WASH
ington would indicate that the
delegates intend an early return.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-07
SECRETARY BAKER SAILS
TO FRANCE ON BUSINESS;
ACCOMPANIED BY AIDES

New York, April 7.-Secretary of
War Baker sailed for France today on
the Transport Leviathan. He was ac-
companied by officers of the general
staff who will inspect army units re-
naming abroad. The secretary went
aboard the Leviathan at her dock at
Hoboken. Going down the bay the
transport was saluted by the flotilla
of small craft bearing those waiting
TO welcome Vice Admiral Sims, coming
in. on the Mauretania.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-07
FRISCO WAR BONDS HIGHER

San Francisco, April 7.-San Fran
cisco values it's liberty bonds higher
than do eastern bond owners. Com
parison of San Francisco and New
York quotations show San Francisco
quotes from $1.2O to 1851 higher On
various issues.
Local liberty bond quotations fol-
low:
First 3ias, s10419; second As,
ssSa1; third 4hs sss.72; fourth Az 5,
$500
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-07
RAINBOW DIVISION STARTS
ON FIRST LAP FOR HOME

Ccblenz. April IA continuous
stream of trains has been bearing
units of the 42nd (Rainbow) d.
vision westward since early this
morning. The. infantry movement
is expected to be practically COM
plete tomorrow. The artillery will
begin entrainins early Tuesday,
starting with the 149th. The field
guns have already started down the
Rhine to Rotterdam.
For the first time the regiments
of the And are displaying with
their colors the white streamers
inscribed with the battles in which
they have participated.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-07

The George Washington, which
has been undergoing an overhaul
ing in the United States, has been
ordered to be placed in commits
sion Immediately, 1t was learned
yesterday. Issuance Of the order
two weeks ahead of the liners
scheduled return to France was
accepted as meaning the president
may desire to have her in readi-
ness in the event 1t Is necessary
for him to leave the conference on
account of delays.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-07
POWERFUL OPPOSITION
FACES PLAN OF PEACE
ARMY OF 5O9, 900 MEN

Washington, April THE war de-
partment's plan for a peace army of
609,000 appears to face powerful con-
gressional opposition, according to
Representative Kahn of California,
slated to be chairman of the next house
military committee and now in Eu-
rope studying the military system of
the other countries with view to
framing q reorganization plan of his
~wn.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-07

nizing the importance of discipline.
Hungarian communist aviators flew
over Vienna and dropped propa-
ganda.
They landed near a suburb and
were arrested but later released.
Maximum 36-hour week has been
fixed for apprentices. Thirty-sev
hundred school children have been
provided with free baths. All hos
pitals have now become public,
preference being given proletariau
patients.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-07
THE WEATHER.

Forecast for Boise and vicinity
FAIR TONIGHT AND TUESDAY;
FREEZING TEMPERATURE To-
NIGHT.
For Idaho-Tonight and Tuesday,
fair! freezing temperature tonight.
Highest temperature yesterday ....51
Lowest temperature this morning 20
Mean temperature yesterday .43
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-07

After a recondite repast consisting
Ing of an esetoric egg, temperamental
toast, Hindu ham and cabaltstic coffee.
Alexander tackled a stack of letters
sent MIN through the Capital News
UP to 10 o'clock this morning.
he had been the giver of public
office his mail would not have been
heavier.
There was tubful of 1t.
But Alexander did not sigh or shirk.
From the stacks he selected at ran
dom and answered rapidly, writing
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-07
SINN FEINERS RAID JAIL;
GRAB MATE, KILL GUARD

Dublin, April Thirty men raid
ed a hospital in Limerick yesterday,
rescued a youthful Sim Feiner, who
was on hunger strike. shot one con-
stable to death, wounded another and
locked four other guards in cells,