davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-10-30

tabtoneet pit1G bdntG
Iuonaon. @abtimiebet pdattiwdt ill
Ioin fcrGtG fesfendnid fofoon tlirfin
binnnl, mutta iellaista ei ollrt iaa-
toipiSia. &ufaan eli mpinut lliopua
pmastania, finn paiffa oil et1inen
eifd oIlut belppc iaaoa toista. Mie-
bet tarioiipat postiairmon palmelis
tptolIe palioa enenmdn fuin banen
turffinia arpo oil, jos ban len bell
le -moiii, mlitta ban fieltaptpi mpo-
m6std. 8iimein tefiiipdt rabtimie-
bet feinon. "3ainatfaamme bdnelle
fufin muoroonia onla tarffimme",
lonoi pfli miebistd, "taifta pitatoor
ham TOTO aian miniin ti%irffiani, me-
ban poimme maibtaa festenanll1le
iofa mirstan p6dsia". &aiffi ,itos-
tuimot tGban. Yrosfowia piiettiin
buolelISesti turffiin, ien omistala
f6ari pmpGrilleen millapeitteen, is
tiu,i fppffpIiIIeen refeen ia rupeii loii-
Iomoon. Sofa pirstan padsia tnli
iof,l toinen muorostaan ttrfittomaf-
Fl, ia Irasfomia rufoili bartaasti,
ctteimdt mama a,piiliaat %rabtimiebet
IaiIi mitddn mabinfoa teripepoelleen
fplmppoestG, jota be ottipot fariiaf-
Ieen I6alistG bGntd fobtaan.
Satfetaan
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-10-30
is b. @omensin flo s. III.

Is p. Wopepsia flo s III.
% y. gutombasio giorflunoin
f%ouliIIo flo h3 ip.
% p. &aIoipaIan firfosia flo 10,
np ia @onballn fontfillo Sopias
"Ojan T.. flo 2 ip.
23 y. 8raineroisia flo 2 ia s III.
81 y. @rigbtisio Hiioriion t flo
ht1 ap.
26 D.. 6looomooom + Salon fir
toSia flo 2 ip. ia Moricb &imeldn
t. flo s III.
81 p &iitoSp. Tlooblpoooin t
Salon firfosio $ GIFT. fansia lilo
h11 ap.
6. g. Tiemi
8ub 1862 SbomiorL Winn.
Snmalampalmel1ifiia marrasfnnlla
2 p. flo 10 ap. grantapoooin
f~irfosio. &ippifoiiliilm aifoopille
mnetom lGfipt firfonmenojen pad-
tpttp1.
2 p. flo 2 jpp. Glifforoin firtoSia.
10 p flo 2 jpp. @asbburnisia
90. Saffalnn t.
IA D. flo 1 ipp. @asbbnrnisia
sc. Salpitien t.
t6 p flo 10 Somuuel Heltoien
t. @inerspillesIG $. 8. ebtoollilen
fansia.
16 b flo s illolla Warengon bad-
Iillo.
80 p. flo 10 Sopealoellu.
Mitista fofoufiista ia i~ltoieurois-
ia ilmoitetom erifieen puiffafunnal-
la. 2mllatborioittfiet iofa periantai-
ilto iilloin fun olen fotona.
g. 81. &ranffala
8or 81 8runttpoob, isis.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-10-30

Sioa roffod oh Sronpoooisr
ia mieId joitain tapaufiid.
@oeebic faiintin piirioifeiioen
marrasfitun istunto alfoa mdrraSf.
wiimeiienG maanantoina.
Soferipula on ieuonlla TOTO
tuntinpa.
Ealpi tlllla tupiabti paiffa-
frmnoIle pbtdffia. 2ieffO FIFTEEN pp-
iprpaG laatlla.
- Surlepn manfilasta on faran-
mt neljG tiitfintomanfia. &iinniot-
tajaIle I1npataam 500 palfinto.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-10-30

- 100 :sta amerifalatiesta nais-
Iesfestd 35 elGG armoilla, AZ eldt-
t1G itiedGn tponteolla ia moin 19
i1G iuotniiiin olonibteiiiin,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-10-30

Surlepsid on erds tapufoit-
fila, g.. 8opcr, ~eliintpnpt ibmispe-
tona, radfdben waimcaun. Maies oil
aif@at miirbata apai'nonia.
Selim Nertin 8rainerotsta.
iaapui Srontpoooiin tiistaina. Wat-
frsti fesfipiiffona Dulitbiim.
Eiistita masten pOllG of tn
lipnlon ulfu Murora it:Ild taura-
taIIisia. @oloi puoli faaroa.
2iitoslauieita Ell iulaista IL
man mofiua. BGbin tafia on soc.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-10-30

Oollnri wiifosia iddstettpnd
40 forollo tcfee f%pmmenesia pro-
oesio $63S. :
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-10-30
Sapan ipabuistannt ranbamfppi-
mnfIem

Eofio, Iotaf. 81 p. - Sapanin
ipaltioneiuposto mabhpisti tanann
Safian fmsio tebopn rmtbaniopi-
mlifien.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-10-30

Saba suttuiaIle Gamma 81
lonilto Stem. 8. &itotiuluinen ftta
81 90.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-10-30
Auttaja Torstaina Lokakuun 80 PIMA 1919

Mieben -mioitiemisfpfp lop-
pun topolliiesti 65 poiftillo.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-10-30

Scr. Sellmar, iota toimi Sur
IepsfG observation-disclosures, miiittan
Ouliitbiin.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-10-30

- Snrlepsl1 on iafotettl1 erGas-
til faomaIaista toisto inballa DOL
larilla ialafapafoimiiesta.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-10-30

Saarmalunorsja marrasfnmlla
~. &bomionin t firfosio flo 10
up "a Deiomnpn foalllbuoneeIIa flo
h3 ".
2 ,. 8r~aineroisia flo 2 ia flo s
iH.
80 y. Solmes Gitpsia German
8067n t.. flo s III.
9 D. $olmes Gitpsio firfosia S.
6pt uhnsia flo h1d op. ia CD
Sot~Osin t fIo s i'll.
8 -. 9sapIesia, isis. 5. 9uffari-
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-10-30

Ion t flo 8 iu.
8 p. @opIesia tirfosiu flo A11
'ap.
IA y. e~umIdrisio aoIfion t. flo
8 III.
10 D.. @diiaicn t. flo 2 ip. ia
Mutton t flo 8 iii.
f6 p. geaperin firfosia flo 10
up.
i6 y. Saltoien foulillIa flo 2 ip.
ia Matti &annon t flo s I.
16 p @asbWoiifesio flo 2 Up.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-04-04

Bayard shuddered a little, inly. The
times were epic. Immortal progress
was being made as never before: an
clent despotisms were turning into re-
publics, republics were at war with
one another; constitutions, labor prob
lens, life problems, all social institu-
lions. were being ripped up and re-
made, all the relations of masters and
men, mlstresses, children, wives, ami
mails.
Yet Leila said there was nothing in
the papers Revolutionary news meant
to her a change in the fashion in
sleeves, the shift of the equatorial
waistline q triae nearer the bust or G
trlfle nearer the hips, the release Of
the ankles from tight skirts. The great
rebellion in her world was the abrupt
decision of the dressmakers that after
years of costumes clinging more and
more closely to the human outline they
would depart from it in every way
possible. Leila was interested vitality
in What women would wear and what
they would leave off, and grandly in
different to which nations were shoot
Ing at which. Bayard hesitated, ap-
pealed again to his watch, gasped at
the hour and the minutes, kissed Leila
violently, kissed Daphne and kissed
his mother and rushed for the door.
Leila put out her arms again.
81 must be last" she cried, and as
he bowed into her arms she kissed his
ear and whispered, "and first, too, and
all the betweens."
Bayard was business man from his
cradle days. He loved promptitude.
He blushed to arrive late at his Office
and set bad example to his stenog-
raphers and clerks. 1t was his creed
that success comes to those who arrive
earlier on the battlefield than the 9TH
ers, fight harder. stay longest there,
and end every day with the next days
maneuvers clearly realized as part of
the next months campaign.
There was need for concentration In
his business, for he had brought back
from Europe a sense of great disaster
in the air. And there was no encour-
agement In American business except
an instructive feeling that the worst
must be over because it had lasted so
long.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-04-04
TO CROSS ATLANTIC
IN TWENTY HOURS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AIR
FLIGHT AS FIGURED BY
NOTED EXPERT.

London. From Newfoundland t
ireland in twenty hours, making use o.
the prevailing wind, is now figured al
q very sane problem by Maj. c. C
Turner, one of England's foremost avi
ators.
This is calculated possible with tn,
R.33, the gigantic new rigid airshil
which the British government has jus,
started out under experiments. Maj
b Turner believes that the airship is I,
play a great part in transatlantic voy
ages for reasons that have not ye
been fully explained. 1t is not cues
ton of rivaling the airplane.
So far as duration of voyage withou'
refuelling is concerned. the airshiI
threatens to rival the steamship. say
Maj. Turner.
1.-THE R-33, which is only a prelude
TO greater vessels, will be able to keel
her engines going for about six days
But whenever the wind is favorable
which will usually be the case one wa,
Or the other across the Atlantic, I
can stop some or all of its engines
and drift toward its port.
"The fastest steamship is unable Il
derive much profit from a favorable
wind"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-04-04
HUNGARIAN REVOLT
TEST OF STRENGTH
FRENCH REPORTS SAY THE MOVE
WAS INTENDED LARGELY
AS A SCARE"
KAROLYI CHARGED WITH PLOT
French and Roumanlan Documents
Prove Hungarian Revolt Was In.
tended To Test Allies Policy
Toward Powers.

Paris.-Reports to the French for.
eign office indicate the Hungarian rev.
olution was staged largely with the
purpose Of testing the strength of the
will of the entente powers with the
idea that Germany also might rapidly
disintegrate.
Documents In possession OF the Rou.
manian and French governments, the
newspapers say, prove the advent Of
the communist regime In Hungary was
due in great part to a maneuver Of
Count Karolyi in conjunction with the
German government. The movement
was aimed directly at the allied pow.
srs, 1t is said.
Reports received from Budapest by
the American peace delegation indi-
cate that the new rulers Of Hungary
are giving assurances that they are
anxious for peace on all fronts and
that the new army they are creating is
directed toward the maintenance of
order and not for purposes of aggres-
sion.
The new Hungarian officials are at.
tempting to draw a distinction be
tween communism, which they say
they are trying to practice, and Boil.
Sheyism. They declare they are not
copying the Russian programme, but
are forming dictinctly different pol
lcies.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-04-04

by the way, I've just remembered a
marvellous design by Paul Polret's. Let
me show it to you"
Come quick; let's rum" said Daph-
me- and she hurried out of the internal
paradise.
They dawdled on, down the avenue,
pauslng at window after window, each
Haunting opportunities for self-im-
provement. But Daphne's joy in her
new gown was turning to remorse. She
was realizing that that parchment
toned taffeta needed parchment-toned
stockings and slippers anG a hat of the
same era as the gown.
She was startled from her reveries
by the sudden gasp of Leila:
''If there isn't Tom Duane just COM
ing out of his club"
81 met him last night" said Daph2e.
''You didf Did he say he knew mef'
"He said that Bayard stole you from
him."
Leila was fiattered, but loyal: "Non-
sense. l was never his to steal. i
never loved him, of course. 1t wouldn't
have done any good IL / had. Tom
Duane's a nonmarrier."
Hes awfully rich, / suppose" said
Daphne.
'No, not rich ut all, as rich people
20. But he was mentioned the other
day In the will OF an old aunt he used
to be nice to. He's nice to everybody"
Duane met them now and paused,
bareheaded, to greet Daphne with fiat
tering cordiality. she was greatly set
up to be remembered. She presented
him to her mother, who was complete
ly upset at having to meet so famous
an aristocrat right out in the street
when she was still flustercd over the
ferocious price of Daphne's new dress.
'Will you have a bite of lunch with
met" asked Duane.
''We were just going to have some
thing somewhere" said Mrs. Kip.
my husband would object" said
Leila.
I'm not inviting you" said Duane,
I'm inviting the genuine Mrs. Kip.
You may come along as old married
chaperon. II you have to-"
"But Miss Kip is engaged"
$50 ! suspected. That's why I'm
inviting her. / feel safe"
As they turned east into Forty
fourth street and entered Delmonlcc'h
the carriage man safuted Duane,
pedestrian as he was. called him by
name. and seemed TO be happier for
seeing him. The doorma1 smiled and
bowed him In By name. and Duane
thanked him by name. The hat-boys
greeted him by name and did not give
him check. The head winter beamesl
as IL a Iong-awaited guest of honor
had come, and the captains bowed and
bowed.
Duane did not ask his guests what
they would have. The head waiter
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-04-04

Of those gusts Of mania that ruin peo-
pie. Her soul of souls clamored to
wear that very gown that very after
noon. Even to taxe 1t Off would hurt
like fiaying.
Leila had the same feeling. Her ap-
petite for resplendent gowns had
grown with exercise
Dutilh took pity on them: 'LoOk
here" he said. 'Tll make the price two
hundred and seventy-five. It's giving
them away, but you are such visions in
theml"
1t was big reduction, but it left the
price still mountain high.
Il want something to wear tomor-
row afternoon" Leila said. 1--WE got
to go to tea and my sister has to go
with me-"
Daphne had not heard of the tea,
but she wanted somewhere to so in
that gown.
Dutilh smiled: Nothing easier.
Take the buds with you or let me send
them. Where are yon living now?"
Leila made a confession: "The
trouble is, Mr.. Dutilh, that I'm just
back from Paris and / haven't a cent
left, and Miss Kip is buying her trous-
seau and has spent more already than
she expected to-"
Dutllh rose to the bait that he had
expected them to dangle: "That's
simple. Why not open an account with
me? Take the gowns along and pay
me when you like"
Leila mumbled. II should have to
ask my husband"
Daphne said, my father wouldn't
like me to start an account"
"Charge it to your sisters account,
then, and pay her."
"You say you would charge them
both to met" said Leila.
Certainly" said Dutilh.
"Send them, then" said Leila, with
imperial brevity.
"Thank YOU" DutiIh smiled. "You
shall have them this afternoon. Aud
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-04-04
RouMANIA QUEEN GRATEFUL.
Expresses Thanks To United States
For Services During War.

Washington.-Am Davis ad'
vised the state department that the
queen of Roumania, who Is visiting in
England, had asked that he express to
the women Of America her gratitude
Tor their services to the Roumanian
people during the war. The queen ex'
pressed her appreciation of many ins
vitations received to visit America
and said she hoped to do SO at some
future time, although at the conclu
sion Of her present visit to England
she was going to return to her owr
country.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-04-04

synopss-Cay wimburn, a young New Yorker visit to
Cleveland pretty Daphne Kip whose brother is the
Office with Clay Wall After whwnd courshp they be-
Clay credit and
New York Daphne marriage after extracting
from her father what she regards sufficient of
money for purpose mother
her Daphnes brother
with his BRIDE Leila Daphne
in Bayards fiat Wmbu introduces Daphne and her mother
luxurious New York life Daphne Tom Duane
who greatly attracted by her. Daphne accidentally
that Clay pennes except for his Baard his
wife to New York Unexpectedly.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-04-04
Naval Alrmen Killed.

Pensacola, Fla.--Three naval ava
tors we're killed and another badly in
jured here In q collision between two
seaplanes flying over Santa Rosa isl
and.
The planes. which were attached te
the training station here, had been Out
for some line, two ayiators In each,
when Ia some unknown way they col
lHed about 100 feet above the ground.
The three men killed met instant
death. some spectators believing taeJ
we've killed by the force cf the COLI
sion
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-04-04
GERMAN U.BOATS SAILT0U.S.

washington.-Five surrendered Ger
man submarines left England for the
United States manned by American
crews and conveyed by the American
submarine tender Bushnell.
They are expected to arrive in Amer
lean water late in April and Will be
displayed at ports to be selected IL
connection with the next Liberty loar
campaign.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-04-04
CTo BE coNTINUED.)
Builder 81 Paooda.

The Burman. If As acquires wOsith
must also acquire merit-~Kuths--
and this he must 10 By buildiax Q
pageda on which shall be set olt on
q marble slab how much fnoacg u
spent On building II. 10 likes pccFis
to address him rs Builder Of -
=oda." and be win say % his wire -
fore others; ~Oh. wife q . hsiksH .
q pagasa
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-04-04

Daphne is confronted by cit
ustion that forces her 10 meke
the nost nonentous decision Of
her life and she makes u WITH
out the slightest hesitation. You
will not want TO miss reading
about this h the next INSTALL
ment.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-04-04
CHAPTER VII.

II was a time when everybody was
cutting down appropriations, reducing
expenses. Cities, counties, states, ma
tons were all paying the penalty Of
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-04-04

former extravagances by present econ
omies. Rich people were positively
boastful Of their penuries.
The three women assailed list OF
things for Daphne's trousseau with the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-18
Skeleton Dug Up by Steam Shovel
Along North and South Highway

buried in shallow graves. Afterward
the bodies were exhumed and removed
to Fort IApwai, and it was thought
that all the bodies buried on the bat
tie ground had been taken up. Later
they were removed from Fort Lapwai
to the national cemetery at Walla
Walla. n -
| Because Of the haste with which
the bodies Of the soldiers were first
buried 1t is believed some of them lay
in unmarked graves, and when the
bodies were dsinterred, it was impos-
sible to find all the graves.
"Old timers recall that, headed by
eleven volunteers, two companies Of U
S. cavalry, under Major Perry, SAILED
forth to meet the Indian warriors
numbering 325 under Chief Joseph
The volunteers, who were some dist
ance ahead of the regulars, were re-
PEELED by the Indians, and when thu
cavalrymen saw the volunteers fal
back they turned and fled"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-18
LEGION members TO
COVER COUNTY SUNDAY
VIII Seek to Raise Their
Share of Money for Saliva
ton Army in One Day in
Country.

American Legion members are going
out enmass Sunday to solicit funds for
the Salvation Army.
At a meeting of the John Regain
post Wednesday night at the Com
mercical club it was determined to ask
every former soldier. sailor and ma
rine in Boise to aid Sunday in the
drive for funds which the legion has
taken over in Ada county outside OF
the city.
Inability OF many men to get away
from their work through the week
made necessary the Sunday drive.
One hundred or more legion members
will be asked to help and efforts VIII
be made to finish the soliciting be-
fore dark Sunday night.
The legion has been called on to
raise $4,000, a sum which officers in the
organization promise will be turned in
by the time the Elks have completed
their drive for funds in the city, BY
going out in a body all day Sunday
the legion members hope to finish with
the county before the Elks are through
in town.
The former service men will meet at
Murp.iy's cigar store, s14 Main street
at 9: 80 o'clock Sunday morning, where
a heavy skirmish line will be formed
for the advance. Everybody who
wore the uniform in the service from
buck privates to colonies Is being
asked to join in the chase and to that
end q general alarm has been sounded
At Wednesday nights meeting com
mittee headed by McKeen Morrow and
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-18

Modern engineering and pioneer his
tory came together last week on the
North and South highway when the
bones of an Indian fighter We're I'M
earthed by a steam shovel. The
Grangevlle Globe describes the Incl
dent as follows:
THE skeleton of an unknown u. S.
soldier, killed by Nezperce Indians in
the battle of Whitebird on the morning
of June II, 1877, was dug up Tuesday
on the old battle ground, near the
Swartz place. on Whitebird hill, by q
steam shovel excavating for the North
and South highway.
1.-THE skeleton was identified as that
of one of General Perry's men by
leather boots, which were found in thu
grave. and by spur.
"Following the battle, in which
thirty three men, including first lieu
tenant. under General Perry, was
killed by the Indians, the bodies were
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-18
KUNA

Capital News Special Service.)
Kuna, Sept 17.-Mr. and Mrs, G. w.
Moore and Joe Moore of Boise. Mr..
and Mrs. Verne Rowell and Lorne
>Rowell, of Butler, and Mrs. Frank
Rabbit of Seattle called at the F. H.
Teed home Sunday.
j. L. Jordy, of Bowmont bought Guy
Richcy's residence property last week
and Monday, Mr.. Rchey purchased the
old ]. Fl. Young home in east Kuna
Both started moving Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shaffer and children
of Caldwell were week lend visitors al
the Rev. w. L. Harvey home.
The Salvation Army campaign for
funds opened Monday evening with a
speech, special music, etc, at the M
e church.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. n. Pethtel and Mr.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-18

and Mrs. Geo. Reynolds took a trip
in the latter's car last week to Outar-
10, Ore. and other points.
F. H. iced and family and Earl
Painter and family called at tho A..
Fl. Hiaring and Oscar Swenson homes
at Nampa Sunday.
The primary and first grade opened
Monday in the Flesher house. Doctor
Shoe and family will live in another
part of the house. Mr. Shoe Is janitor
for the main school building this year.
The foundation Is laid for the new
school 2R miles northwest Of town
opposite Fred Nagle's.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Hale spent the
week end as guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Hogue of Boise.
| Mrs. r. M. Bodine is seriously i'll.
! Water was turned out of the main
ditch Monday.
| Mrs A. d. Sphinx had a relapse Sat
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-18
COURT PROCEEDINGS
FEDERAL COURT.

George Carter, indicted by the grand
jury on the charge of violating the
Mann white slave act by transporting
q young woman from Ontario to Boise
for immoral purposes pleaded guilty
this morning. Judge Dietrich fixed
Friday morning as the date for pro-
nouncing sentence.
The case of William Brothers and
Il L. Waller on the charge of operat-
ing an Illicit still in Elmore county on
Pattlesnake creek, was set this morn
ing by Judge Dietrich for Sept. "a.
Tom Lewis, who pleaded not guilty
to robbing the post office at F'ruitland
and the one at Filler upon which he
was indicted by the grand jury, will be
tried Tuesday, Sept. 90.
Judge Dietrich is busy today with
the final hearing in the case of the
Twin Falls Canal company agains
Frank r. Damman, Mary Damman ant
Edwin Damman and w. G. Swendson
state engineer and commissioner o.
reclamation.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-18

Taylor, Beulah. Ore; Miss A. Ternes.
Nampa; c. M. Mcdaniel. San Fran
cisco; J. w. Hopkins, WeiseN 9. X.
Whitman, Emmett; E. L. Rice. Jerome;
S. Relyea. New Plymouth; L. D..
Hayes and wife. Nampa; j. Fl. Kreppes
and wife. Moscow; p. j. Banman, Rig
by; Leonard Jameson, Rigby; Q. u.
Sterlen and wife, Weiser; w. d. sum
'ner, Mountain Home Frank Adams,
Helena; Mrs. Martha Shea, Montreae;
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Murphy, Montrose;
f. f. Foster, Philu; T. B. Faraday,
Mountain Home.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-18
CARL PITTLE ARRESTED
FOR ALLEGED ATTEMPT
TO STAY RELATIVE

Caldwell, Sept. 1S.-Charged with
having attempted to shoot his half
brother. man named Ritchey, Carl
Pittle was arrested at Parma last eve
ming, by Sheriff George w. Froman
and placed under bond Of 80 900. 1t
is reported that the difficulty between
the two men occurred at Ritchey's
home during the dinner hour and that
2ittle shot himself through the wrist
Nccidently during the difficulty. His
preliminary hearing will occur before
Probate Judge r. Ben Dunlap.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-18
CUT THIS QUIT Is WORTH
MONEY!

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with &c and mail It to
cago, ILL.,, writing your name and adj
dress clearly. You will receive in re-
turn trial package containing Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs,
colds and Group; Foley Kidney Pills
for pain in sides and back; rheuma-
tism. backache, kidney and bladder all
ments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a
wholesome and thoroughly cleansing
cathartic, for constipation, biliousness
headache, and sluggish bowels. Sold
everywhere-Adv T TIL :