davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13
Virginia Military
Institute
DISTINCTIVE FEATURES.

in 7ni snGn Gt az Tfe arr Ts5yssa
special sdvan,ascs now ofcrod hy The VIZ
einia Military Institute, Amons these adj
Nantaccs are:
roin, OF Tho Seu,h II zen tend. to M n.useniSr
p hf fs6 s hs2i' AMI y
u creates habits OF promp,itndc. order. dis
reliance and f"rce u pSrser eha s9sfS by
sssiinS Sac! youth. Whataver his ante
,irrumsinnccs ON his own individual re:
1h"icsomSy restraining. w,,hou, ''T Tis1r an"
mi, II: s distinctive ,h Arndemlr CgTr.rulpm
tory; French or Spanish. German or ,aiia
Ma ,h.matics hhysLcs. Geoiosv, M.chamtcs
homes itera,ure. frac1ie W''t Scte iW fs'
III. Its Technical Scientific Courses. FRO
ssi"H Class Is "a d@f ng meG1 he OF he set
Ciy,i , EmStneering; OF Analytieai and ~
inS. These courses are Of one and q half
years duration, and arc illustrated BY con
ptnartmcnt II Engineering is thoroughly
sna Ss ch" NH nnyse AND anf S Sfs
thorough practical Instruction
~. II, Distinctive system at Instruction
n MhSri HS'H son ~ e n% seeGns
an! zach secures share Of Tho personal
he Il WSr u The h sh6S M
largely on this method.
Y. Its Econom,. Tn" expenses are: Pay
cadet S5"S year. Virginia cadets tuition
free $500 year: state cadets. $50 a year
This estimat" includes tuition. board. fact
and lights. washing, room rent. medical at
TENDANCE OF III" most careful character
clothing. books. stationery and all nccCS-
snrv expenses. and falls below that ~ any
Lnst!tutl"n Of like grade III this country
The estimate IS exclusive ~ outfit. and must
he understood ~ average fnr Tho on
tire term. the first year being OF necessity
The most costly.
Degrees Is. \. and &. s. conferred in
course.
For further information and catalogue
apply to the Superintendent.
Gen. +. W. NICHOLS.
feNingtO Virginia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13
OMAN x

@%.s : ~, : . - IS Sir, =
l3.ass R,. "a, IS, 81 1 Hosnok tr.ns i he
Hifo is, ct . nc rss,9ry; FRANKLIN va
aialy visited his mother. Mrs. Anna
INK entertained BY ner cousin, Mrs.
Mr and Airs. John ". Duncan CAV.
4 launch parry rhursday evening
nn5 Mrs. l.. J, Harmonson.
Mrs Anna Fnzserald has returned
from pErksi.y. where she was Callc j
hy tho illness and death of her brother.
William Lewis
u n}Ea X 9oNer,ss so.D Shc ,.y ws.
T%is n srr iS'' home sA,uraa5.
Miss Evn honkins = hons iron, q
Nj and Mrs. Joseph H. Caaan. Or
Gccrreiown Del, motored TO onan-
,lr. and Mrs Ercwinr,on are home
rom trip 10 Baltimore They haze
80 their guest Miss Shr!ver. OF Bsli!-
John W. II. rarker. Of Nowror,
;%.ews. rs yis,tinc ~ parents. Mr. and
.IlNr HltN ~ ]. al ~
Mrs ne W.T., Merrill. Of Pnroinokc.
+ tho guest OF her parents. MIR. and
Mr. Frank West
Tne meeting Of tho Baptist Mission
arg Association held here Tuesday and
"Wednesday was largely attended by
ptople nom all parts or the shore.
Mrs. Marvin Parks. OF Philadelphia.
l. a. tho homo OF her parents Mr.. and
Mrs Ezekiel Taylor
Miss Frances Moray ~ Boston is
spending Tho summer months with her
rareuts. Mr. aud Mrs. r. T Morey.
at Point Mead
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13
State Normal School
For Women
Vt tKFDERfCKSBtR VA.
New BuiITIucA and EouiDment

itcautiful. elevated Eud hesIthful lnce =
lion on historic NRryr's Heights.
strong Fncuity.
courses for Primary. Grammar r5rnde I'd
High school Teachers: Instrumental tPIano
5gI Violin ana Public School Music:
Drawing md liEndworh. Practical ACrIrul-
turc including pairyrr. Poultry and Bee
culture: House hold Aris Practical E6uca-
finu for the T.aCtor or Home Ma her. Bot h
City aud Rural Practice Teaching and OBJ
strySfhou.
rhia INSTITUTION ,s entering upon = new
era ~ "N3nRAion and extension. For infor-
nation write:
=. Il. CHANDLER. JR.. President.
fredericksburg. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13
INSECT THAT YIELDS
MOST WEALTH TO MAN
tomrncf HiN;nr, of Silhworn and Its
Work From Pcr!s,:i I.nHC Dc-
fnrc Christian Era.

The orisin o. six culture dStcs back
10 1893 e. & is nrst prU!nn,cr. sIoans
contemporary OF losc7h. son Of
Jacob. Desiring rs; vile Ire f:na prcss
Iinesa OF rs h@OI!" he suggest ,n'o
SIC examine e : GUAR " ,r'r ST.
c>isicG IT. large .rInhers .,Iuons the
.nuii.rfiN itcs. N!iI. = View 10 ttst.n.,
curious fec it ,H"dnscd.
,he f4 nlan @ sRc opsc, ,e src s9Eery
OF the worms, which she fed from her
own hands and discovered how TO reel
The making Of garments For this
achievement she Was deifcd by the
Chinese after her death.
r, ffor nearly ,,a 49,, 400 y9ars re willy
ing this fine fabric profound secret
They sold tho silk to the rcrsians
knowing how o. from wha, i, vas
made. carried it 10 the Western ma
lions.
Aristotle Was the hrs; i.uropoun to
learn the true origin q tn, r.ht
SIX broush, TO him from IN
the return from that cuuui
andcr.s victorious army. |
the 81 llSworn as horned in~
ing ing, through several ilansi'i
Mm,fn pF1 fo ihe n afIKan ,G.
fully 500 years after this timc
ever, the Greeks and i:omans
ignorant OF the precise origin al
with that of cotton.
IL was i'll Arisiotie's time
!'amphiic ana hcr associates IN 49,.
Island OF Cos tthc modern IcD Us ..
Aegean %ea) imported raw silk lro,.
ncfsla- and. unravciin. il. split a..
nnc threads into several strands q. 4
hnu them rcWoNcn into :: silEcI gan.
which. from its t-an$parcac., :, s.
named woven wind"
Up TO the middle OF Tire Sixth con.
fury y. d. ii the raw siih w"s ,,iIi
being imported from, China bv way If
Persia. so that the Emperor .Justini;in
having gone Ia war with Persia; found
me mcdi"m or his supply Of raw SILK
cut or. In consequence q. which. ;n.
m,1inuTActurers OF his. domain ra isyd a
bittcr complaint. Ills foolish lr.jsil-
ION aGded 20 the distress. aud Il 'nan: c
whD averied only by the sagac!ty OF
the HISTORIAN monks. WHO, at tho risk
seed or the mulberry tree and knowl~
edge Of the Chinese method of rcari,,c
me silkworms. Death WAS the penal:V
China. but tho monks mannseh to- to- SO" Q.
crete Il quantity OF The eggs IN the
hollow Of their pilgrim STATS.
Thus came the Introduction OF tho
PIX industry 10 the world outside OF
tho flowery Kingdom. K spread
sapidiy over Greece and SYRIA but aid
not become sCaccss IN Spain uuti,
almost two centuries later. and ,"ns
much slower in reaching Italy and
France. there being no record OF such
an industry ig those countries until
the middle Of Che sixteenth and seven.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13
Randolph Macon Academy
Military.

IOIICEo Frtpnrntory. Wilitnry
BEDFORD. VIRGINIA.
Ontrs PROMPT and thorough preparation fo-
cnllcSe. scleG;ihc schoo!z business E.e
Tho liberal endowment the Rnndolrh-
Macon system. OF which this school /. .
braEch. iermi,s OF unusually low iernis---
S%:a ccrnrs all expenses. No extras For
catalogue and further information gddrexs
r. SUMTER SMITH PrincinaI.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13
Shenandoah Collegiate
institute
and SCh0o! of Music
DAYTON, Va.

This school offers greater advantages
than any school in Virginia for the
cost. Give us chance to prove II.
Ask for our literature. Aside from
literary Courses. Band. Orchestra. Pipe
organ. Art aud Expression. Address
s. e.. I. AND SCHOOL OF MUSIC,
Dayton. Va.
One COPY OF tho famous song, old
virginia 10 any one replying to this
I'D
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-04

riculturc. when livestock h included,
N our leading industry. The agEre-
gate value Of Il crops IN 1918 was
ttt 600. 0o0. only four states--Rhode
Island. New Hampshire. Delaware
ana Nevada show a lower a~grrcgRtc
value OF their crops.
Here are a few OF tho strides that
New Mexico has taken NJ 1910, In
an agricultural and livestock way. The
crop value In 1919 was $4,000, 00O;
that In 1915 wan sal. 00o. 600. In 1910
the total livestock value was tfa.-
oo0. 00o. In 1915. n was tiio. 600. 600.
In 1919. the wheat acreage was 4 5000
acres. in 1919. n Ia 5000 ACRES. The
corr rcrcage has doubled " 1910.
"A tentative forecast OF wheat pro-
duction for 1919 IL $500 900 bushels.
including spring and winter wheat
Hodgin Head Humori~t.
Cold type cannot convey the happy
talk made by Dean g. n. Hodgin. Of
the University % New Mexico. The
loNial professor rocited comic poetry,
told snappy dialect anecdotes and ro-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-04
NEW MEXICO FooD PAX

NEW MEXICO FOOD FAX.
This state will probably produce 100000 bushels Of wheat in
l9i9-or ELEVEN TIMES what IL produced In 1910
New Mexico produces three times as much raw foodstuffs as
il consumes, but II lacks factories with which 10 convert much
of this raw material into saable merchandise.
The wheat acreage in 1918 was nearly nine times what IL
was in 1910
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-04

counted Elobe-irotting experiences.
He was n veritabie intellectual re-
frcahmcnt for tho Ancient and indie
pendent order OF Tired business Men
there assembled.
J. w knorr assistant county agent
leader Of he New Mexico College Of
Agricultural and Mechanic Arts. u a
squnrc-jawed young man that means
business. Despite the fact h a he
referred 10 the influence excrtd on
Nv Mxico agriculture-especialiy tho
cotton lndualry--hy the Aztec mon
arch MoutnEuma-Mr. knorr soon
got down 10 eases and urged ths
people % his state 20 make the moH'
OF their resources by giving proper
attention 20 drainage.
Tom Marion. of San Marcial. IN q
brief though Eingery talk declared
that no organization In New Mcxico
II cxcrting greater influence on he's
welfare than the New Mexico Millers'
association. Ills hearers agreed with
him.
n. X Trumbull. agricultural aren't
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-04

your illness may take = chronic
turn.
There l. a remedy for almost
svery ~. Thousands have found
I'erlnA TO be that remedy Is did
Mis clara Lohr u - y. Gold 81.
Grand Itapids, Michigan. she writes
O. friend Il don't need Pcruna any
more. I am al we'll after taking
Flx bottles I weighed ninety
pounds before started and was
poor and weakly had such
n cough and splitting all the time
that I never expected 60 recover
My friends gave me up could eat
nothing Now ! can eat and weigh
i15 pounds. I most thankfully rec
ommcnd Peruna TO my friends"
Miss Lohrs letter IL an insplra-
tion. a message NJ hope 60 suffering
women. n tells YOU that you too
may be- strong and we'll ana yiEor-
Gus
Perunn may be had IN either
liquid or teblet form, Ask yu-r
dealer. II you value health. do NOT
accept n substitute. Dr. Iinrtman's
World Famous peruna Tauic IL
what YOU want. The peruna Conc
any Dept. 70. Columbus. ohio, also
publish pr. IIartmnn's Health Book.
The book q free. write Tor n.
Your dealer will give you a Pcruna
Almanac.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-04

n EASONING confidence, a spirit Of cooperation, aud the rcyrla-
* tion Of remarkable figures regarding food conditions in New
= Mexico. were the outstanding features OF a banquet given by
the New Mexico Mhlcrs' association at the Alyarado last night.
by the frank confession Of their industrial weaknesses, as well
rs by the simple recital Of their forward strides IN the past few
years. the flour men NJ the state showed themselves TO be wide
awake, progressive and selfrchant men. The meeting was, from
a business point of view. one Of the most important held here in many
months
Under the skilful gcncralship Of Robert Y. Pr'nry. the toast
master. each Of the several speakers was induced Ia give out the
best that was IN him, aud some important addresses were made.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-04
Be Good and You'll
Be Happy. Declares
RedfeId to Latins

= -
Washington. June -Nocretafy Red
leid wua the principal speaker az
.hs morning session uf the fan-Amer-
ran commercial conference TUESDAY.
H. was followed 30 Minister Tudvn ~
Peru The keynote Of Secretary Red.
|ield's address was mutual service OF
commerce
Pointing out how American husi.
ncss men now We're able 10 extend
redlt aud no longer were compelled
l. depend upon the fleets u compst-
|nE nations 10 handle their goods, he
announced hat al the request OF the
hippInE board. he had suggested new
tcamHhip routes. n 20 be north u
kne 20 the south % South America,
1ot only for communications between
Dc United States and the South Am
4 fiCnn countries. but also between the
intes 81 South America themselves
o. pointed out what had come o.
Germany by "a policy % national self
|shnsss Instead - national helpful.
tsaH
"Jnlera We serve YOU We shall TALL
BE- said. unless you serve "a you vii
Nall and unless We both serve the
n orld. an viii fail"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-04
LAS cuycFS CHOSEN As
NENT CONTENTION EI.ArI

A. the business session yesterday.
the state mllleu chose Las Cruces ~
the convention city for nexf "a The
meeting viii ~ held n tho state col-
lefr ~ Mesiiia Park. hut the head
quarters OF tho delegates Will ns AZ
los Cruces The date ~ the merit
convention Il the first Tuesday In
June.
Praise wsa rivcr n the WORK dore
nv ne ccrntv a~rrss rrffr the ~
re~sion ~ the rfefe Coiirrr. The
action ~ the Hororro coprtv courmi--
aiores- n removing fh~ir ro.frts e~<"t
v~ns fis-nnr~rea - = resolution rars-
- 49, ne s~~o~fafion.
The ~rniifer- ei~o passed = rc<o'ufior
e~udorsrg the w0fk ~ fh@ ffnifei
efafes bureau of iron estimates IN
'hia state and urrlnf tho farmers IT
New Mexico 10 c~o-onerate with me
field agent n. y. Hare. nv furnish
ing accurate and prounut data reaaff.
lng the acreage and the condition Of
the crops.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-04
S25, 600 OF
Army Food Sold
To the Russians
~ --s ...ss..,ss ,.s.'

Washington, June tsccre- :
tary Baker told the house mill =
tary committee today he had J
authorized the sale Of Gas. 0eo.- :
eco worth Of surplus food stocks :
held by the army 10 the 'o-oper- :
ntivc Purchase Society Of itursin. :
The society IL composed OF 90 !
coo. 600 heads Of famiiisn, the
secretary said, and Will rive IN !
exchange for the food raw me-
terials badly needed In the INT !
ted states !
NJ. BAKER said In reply 90 Z
questions that some OF the food :
probably would reach the Bol.
nheviki
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-04

Safety. Increase and ready money
lre all provided by " = = They
Han always be- converted into cas'l
|bn ten days nodco az the nearest
postoffice,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-04

Of the ~ pnss ana eoufhswsstsrn
railroad. said that <c~ MexIco w4s
rightly called 'fh4 land Of unnann'H
Itnt the meaning % The phrase. ac-
cording 10 Mr.. Trvmbuil. h not land
Of generalization" but land Of ia
turc-land golden promi-e." How
reality cons'iin,ed dc burden o. VI.
Trumbulra rsmnrta
The speaker pointed eut That New
MtAlco already produced more foot
SUITS than "a consumes. though "
lacks the factories necessary 70 cuus
vert all the raw material into mer-
chnuinble commodities.
New Mexico produces from 1850
per annum. or thrso tines ~ much
a. u consumes
The outlook Il bright. have seen
winter wheat here AZ good a. any
grown anywhere else In the country.
7 have seen u grow on iand that
would not ril FOR oue-half the value
o. the wheat crop itself"
niiinE' tAke charity. shoukd Begin az
Charles shaffer. Of Delsn. asserted
that " the mills now IN operation
were properly operated. on 1f-hour
shirts, tho state could grind all it< own
wheat. Instead Of having 70 export n
large percentage Of u 10 be ground.
n hen rolmport n in the form %
flour. improvements IN TIE raising
Of wheat and IN M Irrigation OF
wheat land were Hi.n urHrd by the
speaker. a. . atimulus 20 the miiiing
industry itself.
John BECKER. OF uelen. vas called
upon for n few wordr Of greeting
which he rave gracefully.
During the meal Mis- Hortcnse
awiiker and nm Mcdonald rendered
a number OF pleasing vocal 9iectlona
Their work was fully % 70 profession
nj standarda and they were warmly
~applauded.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-04
BUILDING UP
OUR WOMANHOOD
Given Up 70 Die BY Hsr Friends. .
Young LADY Receivers Her
Health and iners,sss
weights Pounda
A Powerful Nation Needs Strong
Healthy Women.

A nation Il no
stronger than IT,
women. Hence. a.
o. the duty 81 ey-
cry woman both
er young. middle
age. or IN advanced
life 90 preserve her
health. n you are
sick and suffering
don't wait until to-
morrow but seek
relief at 0are to-
day Tomorrow
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-04

Keep your money AZ work for YOU.
es-inVcst your Liberty Hond Interest
HI W y y
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-04

Astonishing Figures Given Out For the First Time
at Banquet Held Here Last Night; Federal Crop
Statistician Hare Gives Tentative Estimate For
Wheat Crop This Year as 5~,500,000 Bushels;
State Produces Three Times as Much Foodstuff
as She Consumes; Her Wheat Acreage in 1919
Nearly Nine Times as Great as the Acreage in
1910
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-28
NAME ''BAYER' means.
ASPIRIN IS GENUINE
Prescribed BY Physicians for
. Over Eighteen Years.

Each package and tablet Of genu-
Inc "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin is
parked with the safety ''Bayer Cross. .
The "Bayer Cross" means you are
getting genuine Aspirin. prescribed by
physicians for over Is years.
In the Bayer package are safe and
proper directions for Colds. Headache,
Toothache, Earach. Neuralgia, Hhsu-
matis. Lumbago, Sciatica, Neuritis and
Pain generally.
Handy tin boxes Of IL tablets cost
only few cents. Druggists also sell
larger Bayer packages. Aspirin is the
trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of
Observation-Disclosures of Salic ylicacid.--
Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-28
TNANKaclVINc. pARrv,

Mr.. and Mrs. John Butterbaugh,
1920 North Thirteenth, entertained at
their home Thanksgiving day. Mr.. and
Mrs. e. l.. Patrick and two daughters,
the Misses Marietta and Jessie, of Cald :
well, and Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse 8. Par
sons of Nampa. An elaborate dinner
was served and the house was beau
tiful1y decorated with appropriate
Thanksgiving ornaments.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-28
RuYs NOME in BOISE.

After trying California for loca-
ton in which to make a home, f. ID.
Mesorole, a former rancher of the Bull
country. has purchased q home in
Boise and took possession Thanksgiv-
ing. MIR. Meserole bought the 6-room
bungalow at 800 East State street
owned by Miss Pearl Smart. The deal
was made by the Edward Stein COM
rany.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-28
HELP cHlLpREN's HOME.

The students of the Franklin school
on the bench, south OF the fair grounds
observed Thanksgiving in a spirit that
1t is more blessed to give than to re-
ceive, and made liberal donation to
the Children's Home Finding society
The call for food or money resulted in
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-28
TALK ON HEALTH.

DR.. E. e. Laubaugh. state bacteriol-
oRist, will address the public health
nurses tonight at o'clock at the Car
negie library. The meeting was called
by Mrs. e. r. Bennett of the health de
partment of the university extension
department for the purpose of discus
sing a uniform system of operation In
health work. DR.. I.auhaugh will
speak on "Transmissible Diseases" a
talk of value to mothers who are in
vited to attend.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-28
[TNE LITTLE NEWS OF BOISE
oRiEF ITEMS ron BUsY READERe

, Genge and Miss Johns. solos by Mr..
Hand. L. Anthony and Miss Clark and
duet by the Misses Mable and Lottie
Anthony. The Juvenile band of tho
Army. comprised of children ranging
from . to IL years. played several Sc
lections. Sandwiches. coffee and pie
were served.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-28
eNoWsroRM in EAST.

PAssongers arriving from the east
Thursday afternoon reported that the
eastern section of the state was wrap
Led In q blizzard. which extended from
Shoshone east to Pocatello, being much
more severe in the far eastern sec
ton Of the state. Snow was reported
l. be six inches deep at Shoshone and
much deeper at Pocatello.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-28
0RANn MAeoUERADE.

The mAsQuerAde ball at the White
city pavilion Thursday night proved q
pucceesful event and was largely at
tended. Robert Hand, representing a
pAge and John Rathmmanson, repre-
senting = farmer boy won first prizes
Tor unique costumes. Miss Bray, city
welfare director. assisted by two club
women, were hostesses at the dance.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-28
PAYETTE SEVERELY
Furnishes MERIDIAN

Capital. News Special Service).
Payette, Nov. 2s.-Meridian suf-
fered severe defeat at the hands of the
local highs football eleven in their
Thanksgiving day contest. Fifty seven
to nothing was the story. A good crowd
saw the carnage played In clear. cold
atmosphere.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-28
DONATIONS 70 HOME.

Students of the Boise schools gave q
Thanksgiving offering to the Chill
cren's Home of S32S.21. Hawthorne
school gave the largest amount per
room with Lincoln second. The con-
tributions were as follows: Haw-
thorne, 5000; Lincoln, 1894; high
school, 4a7.S6; Whittier, 5000; Lowell
$z1.e9; Longfellow. 1927: Central
324.l0; Garfield. 321.47; Park. $5172;
washington. S3l,7l.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-28
NOT QUITE AS COLD.

The mercury skidded to 10 above
zero this morning at $50, two degrees
warmer than on Thursday morning
the coolest day thus far this winter
While storm Is brewing in the northt
ern part Of Idaho the forecast Tor the
Boise valley is fair and warmer.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-28

the Junior division, the Young Mems
class the Senior class and the Busy
Mems class. The examination consists
of a lung test, right and left grip,
pectoral push. contraction pull, pull
up on horizontal bars and dips on the
parallel bars. &
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-28
MARRIEo THURSDAY,

Thursday afternoon at o'clock,
Miss Ruth Buck, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. M. Buck, became the bride OF
Edward H. Lamb. The ceremony was
performed at 1413 North Eighteenth
street, the new home of the bridal cou-
pie. Rev. w. w. Van Dusen OBLIGATED
The ceremony was witnessed by some
SO guests.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-28
TESTS TO FIND sANpoWs

Beginning today Physical Director
Howell of the Y. M. G. A. starts a Sc
ries of tests to find the Shadows in a
number Of his gymnasium classes. This
test will be given to all the classes in
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-28
PLAY FOR CHILDREN.

'Sinbad, the Sailor" another movie
Iiay for children, will be featured at
the Majestic theatre Saturday morn
ing by the Carnegie library. The first
play opens at o'clock and the second
at 1880. The price to children will be
five cents.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-28
ATTORNEY BUYS ON BENCH

All Of block five of STEMS addition
on the bench, improved with a home,
has been purchased by w. b. David
sor for home. The L'act is near the
Whitney school and was formerly
owned by Ludwig Thompson.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-28
WHITE BUNGALOW SOLD.

The handsome broom bungalow at
$40 Fort street, owned by John f.
White has been sold to F. Il. Rein
hardt, who has taken possession. The
Edward Stein company made the deal
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-28
ARMY ENTERTAINs

The Boise Salvation Army held open
house Thursday evening and enter
tanned strangers away from home at
its hall. A program of music was
gwen by the Salvation Army band,
readings by Mrs. Houghton, Mrs.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-28
TWELVE HOURS LATE

Train No. II fro mthe east was IL
hours late today. The connecting train
due to leave Boise at 1920 q. M, did
not go out until 1890 this afternoon.
Storms in the east caused the delay.