davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-06
MANY MORE YANKS
REACH HOME PORTS
Mai. Gen. Bailey, Commander
& of 81st Division, Is
Il Among Arrivals.
Bytthe Associated Press.

By'fhc Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 6.-More than
5000 returning soldiers. arrived here
today on the transports Santa Anna.
Pafmonia. Pretoria and Britannia. The
largest unit to land was the Hath In
fantry. less Company NJ and an ord
nance detachment, a total of ninety
five officers and 2.S12 men. This regi-
ment. belonging to the seth Division
former Texas and Oklahoma Nation
al Guardsmen). arrived on the Pre-
toria, which also brought the I'D In
fantry brigade headquarters of the
same division, under the command of
Brig. Gen. George H. Jamerson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-06
: Ancon at Newport News.

NEWPORT NEWS Va. June g.
The transport Ancon, which sailed
from Brest May %, locked here at 8
PM yesterday. Aboard the ship were
this following units: Balloon Company
Nos /. two officers and $50 men; S01st
Pieneer Infantry. thirty-six officers
and ass men. and Special Casual
Company No. S74. two officers and
ri X4y-two men. making total on
board OF 3,051 officers and men.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-20
INDUSTRY
IS JEOPARDIZED
BYSPECULATORS

ATLANTA, Nov. 20.-Warning
.oainst orchard sales which put the
,rons in the hands of the few specu-
Iators with a consequent poor distri-
butior has been issued by W. B. Hun
+er of the Georgia Fruit Exchange at
tbe annual meeting of the directors
of the exchange just concluded in
this city.
Mr.. Hunters report was one of
GREAT interest to peach growers and
Tovcaled some amazing facts concern
+be neach business in Georgia.
The activities of spectators, Pres
,dent Hunters report pointed out,
will make the year 1919 go down into
Georgia peach history as disap-
pointing one. :, ,aoa -
snoculators who bought in advance
If the first car movement, DR.. Hun
tor said: "The passing of any con-
Siderable percentage of Georgia
neacbes from out. the direct distrlb-
rtive control of the growers own or
9anization jeopardizes the very
sonndation of the industry and
tSreatens the splendid edifce we have
He also pointed out that poorer
distribution, such as that of the past
ui''l'N ,,,,,s+ inevitably result in de-
.lina in contract prices. Orchard
sales sales which bring peaches within the
Giitr Sistributive province of this organi,
oation u5fil are good" he said. Orchard
Sa solas which do not are fiirtations with
fate ..s 8 tho
reach business in Georgia, the
report declared that peach or
cbards in this state cover 14O'-
600 acres, and are worth $42'-
100000. Every year, he sad wage
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-20
B. p. o'NEAL STRICKEN.

MACON, Nov. 20.-B. P. O'Neal,
Cordele, formerly of Cordele, who
was stricken yesterday with a cere-
bal hemorrhage, is considered slight
ly improved in condition at the Will
liams Sanitarium. At the hospital il
was stated that the full extent of
his illness would not develop for
twenty-four hours but hope is held
for his recovery.
Mr.O'Neal was stricken yesterday
morning about o'clock while he was
dressing. He was found lying un-
conscious across his bed partly dress
ed by Mrs. O'Neal shortly after the
attacl'.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-20
RHEUMATIC PAINS
RAISING ARUMPUS?
Sloan's Liniment, kept handy,
takes the fight out of them

CLOSING around in the wet and
y then - the dreaded rheumatic
twlnge! But not for long when
Sloans iliment is kept handy.
Pains, strains, sprains - how soon
this old family friend penetrdtes withom
rubbing and helps drive 'em awayl
And how cleanly, too - no muss, no
bother, no stained skin or clogged
pores. Muscles timber up, Iumbago,
sciatica, neuralgia are promptly re-
lleved. Keep a bottle handy all the
time. Get one today if you've run out
of Sloans Liniment.
All druggists Sc. 7Oc.. S1.4O.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-20
MAYOR KEY IN coRDELE.

CORDELE, Nov. 20.-Cordele has
the privilege of entertaining today
and for several succeeding days May
or James L. Keys, of Atlanta, who
arrived in the city last night to be
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. C.
Wheeler for several days.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-20
and refnes the turnip salad.
4

Now that the ice is broken or rath-
er the icing is made, applied and then
broken, in regard to cake, the Tea
Room is reveling in the delectable
and spicy odors emanating from fruit
cake, date loaf, Lady Baltimore, etc.
for the lady manager and the sand
wich lady have agreed to bake fruit
cake for whomsoever will furnish the
sugar and other ingredients. Alas,
the Tea Room family gather around
and smell and smell and smell, for
when the cake is put to bake some
alien comes the cake to take, and so
they know full well therell be moth
ing left but the smell! C. B. S.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-20
Hayes Healing Honey

Stops the Tickle, Heals the Throat and
Cures the Cough. Price S5c. A free box
OF GROVES O-PEN-TRATE SALVE for
Chest Colds, Head Colds and Group is
enclosed with every bottle.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-20
Old People Who Are Feeble and
Children Who Are Pale and Weak

Would be greatly benefited by the General Strength
enine Tonic Effect Of GROVES TASTELESS chm
TONIC. Il purifes and enriches the blood and
builds up the whole system A General Strength
enine Tonic for Adr'+s and Children. 60c.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-20
TEA ROOM
NOTES

Mrs. B. G. Baird, of Roanoke, Va,
the guest of Mrs. s. L. Womack, and
Mrs. J. A. Battle and little daughter.
Jean, of Talbotton, Ca, were among
those dining at the Tea Room yes
terday.
{ Mrs. Hoyt Murphy and sons, Will
liam and Hoyt Murphy, and Miss
Maude Cheek, of Huntington, were
among the visitors in the Tea Room
Wednesday evening.
The Tea Room was enlivened by
music last evening. Several young
ladies volunteered to play and the
management hopes to make music a
popular feature of the Tea Room in
tie future.
ga little music now and then is
relished by the best of men," even
if those "best of men" are busily en-
gagged in relishing a juicy beefsteak
or hot oyster stew. To misquote
one William Shaespeare, music adds
juice to the juiciest and stew to the
stewiest, lends flavor to the pineapple
expenditures aggregate $2,100,000.
The exchange was reported to be
in splendid condition and with ex-
cellent prospects for the future.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-20
Now YOU Be the Judge

Put Millers to the test on your car.
Learn for yourself just how these famous
Geared-to-the-Road tires excel
Put Miller opposite your favorite tire.
Record the mileage each gives. Then you
will he convinced. And will never again
trust to luck in tire buying.
Drive up or call up NOW for your pair
Of Mi1larS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-01
UNA PRoCLARA DEL
jGoBERNADoR INFERNO
semana de la Cruz Roja.

POR CUANTO, el Capitulo de Puer-
to Rico de Ia Cruz Roja Americana ha
designado Ia scmana que principia el
dos de MARIO como "Semana de Ia
Cruz Roia :, durante la cual Sc librard
una campaha en6rgica para aumentar
sus socios; v
PoR CUANTO, Ia campana analoga
que Sc proyect6 para el mes de diciem-
bre, 1918, tuvo que etsuspenderse debido
a Ia gravedad de IA epidemia de in
fuenza \ los calamitosos terrcmotos,
que causaron tantos quebrantos en toda
Ia isla; y
POR CUANTO, las actividades bene-
'factoras 4e la Cruz Roia Americana
no han disminuido con q advenimicn
to he "a paz a periodic de recons-
trucci6n, sino que contin1an ahora con
mas ahinco para aliviar los sufrimicn-
tos de la poblaci6n civil del mndo,
Guido de refugiados, Suppression de cpl
domias, y para otras emepgencias;
POR TANTO, 70, Howard L. Kern.
Gobernador INFERNO de Puerto Rico.
para coadyuvar al noble prop6sito del
Capitulo de Puerto Rico de Ia Cruz
Roja Americana, virtud de Ia prescn-
te proclamo IA semana que principia
Il de MARIO, 1919, semana Ne Ii
Cruz .Roia :, sinceramentc apelo ante
el pueblo de Puerto Rico para que pres
te su ayuda Y cooperation, como tan
generosamente 10 ha hecho cn Il pa
sado, para aumentar q n6mcro de so-
clos dc esta noble Y humanitaria ms
tituci6n
EN- TESTIMONIO DE 10 CT-AL, he
6rmado la presente ordenado Sc f.
je en- ella q sello De Fl Pueblo dc
Puerto Rico cn IA ciudad dc San Juan.
hoy dia veintisiete de febrero de nil
novccicntos dicz '. nueye
Howard L. Kern.
Gobemador INFERNO.
Promulgada de acuerdo con II ley,
fcbrcro y, 1919.
E. j. saldafa.
Secretario Executive INFERNO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-01
DADIAs PORToRRIQUENAs EN- LA
BASILICA DE LOURDES

En- su pr6ximo viaie a Francia ofrc-
ceran las sehoritas Giusti, en- Ia his
t6rica basiica d Lourdes, m album
dc ,aut6grafos dc las damas cat6licas
portorriquenas devotas de IA referida
imagen.
Con tai motive, la Corte lie Ho-
nor de Lourdes" ha cmpczado Inn
primir IN luioso album, cn q que Sc
rccogcran las firmas de las damas Que
desecn unirsc al mcnsaic dc amor do
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-01
COLABORACION

A los seiores que nos honran envian-
donos espontaneamente trabajos de CO.
laboraci6n les recomendamos que guar
den copia, pues no respondemos de su
devoluci6n en- case de no utilizarlos,
nj sostenemos correspondence sobre
ellos.
FL hecho de que este diario publique
un trabajo firmado, no signifca nece-
sacramento que Sc solidarice con Ell.
ADV.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-01

Dice IN peri6dico neoyorquino:
Mr.. Ernest Bohm secretario de Ia
!" Central Federated Union en>i5 a
todos los sindicatos una circular some
tiGndolcs q proyecto de una huelga ge-
neral, caso que Ia cerveza fucre su-
primida.
En- la circular pone de relieve Mr..
Bohm e patrotismo que demostraron
todos los micmbros del sindieato, du-
rante IA guerra \ Ell los eniprost;tns
dc Ia libertad, contra Ia cual -alf}ma. y
Sc qtenta prccisamente hoy.
Censura el hecho de que los le.
gisladores hayan tornado Ia decision
que Mr.. Bohm combate yigorosamente,
Sin consular los habitantes de Ia
Repdblica, y en- ciertos Estados, como
ha sucedido en- California V en- India
M, CON sangrienta burla de Ia decision
dc srs habitantes.
!" Dcspuds de este, organizaran los
pscudomoralistas anade Mr.. BONN
una campaha para suprimir el tabaco,
fnndandose en- que no existfa en- los
ticmp6s felices y egl6gcos del Paraiso.
tConque gastan esa ldgica los mora
listas q outrance'?
iPues empiccen por suprimir Ia ropa,
que tampoco existfa en- los tiempos
biblicos!
Don Melquiades.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-01
!HHEFlQ9utsktaY|.S;S IS

Con el tftulo de ''Triste descubri-
miento', dice la prensa de Nueva
York:
''La policfa ACADIA de descubrir en-
Valley Stream, Long Island, a - XII
l6metros de Nueva York, una destile-
ria que funcionaba clandestinamente
y en- Ia que Sc encontraron enormes
cantidades de whiskcy y alcohol.
La destileria funcionaba en- una ia
brica' dc barriles.
Los agentes del Gobcrno cncontraron
cnormes. tubos que conducfan a nm in
mchso dcp6sto de licor.
In clcntela Sc prcscntaba en- q "a
Her prctextando 81 arreglo dc un ba-
lriI.
Y los tubos funcionaban. 81 ba-
ril, que no tuvo NADIA dentro, Sc hin
chaba en- scguida como cualquicra de
nncstros mas aprovechados bur6cratas.
El pcri6dico "Diario dc Cuba dc
Ia Habana, protesta, en- mas Notas
del Momento", de Ia ''visita " con que
acaban dc favorecer 4 Cuba algunas
tropas dc los Estados Unidos.
Nal momento" la escogido para
formular sus protestas7cl colega cuba
no.
Protesta dc una ''visita =, icuando
los liberalcs de Cuba, constituidos en-
asamblca magma, acaban dc pedir, Off
cialmcntc, u intervention
81 el "Diario lie cuba" portcneco
csa colcctiyidad poitica. ise LA
lucido i.
ia socicdad Trade Coucil L del
condado dc Essex lEstado dc Nucva
Jersey, en- representation dc $4,000
obrcros, ha dccidido por nanimidad re-
sistir por todos los mcdios posibcs la
prohibition.
Ha seguido, pnes, y ejcmplo dc los
trabaiadorcs de Newark
A Ia misma hora, Ia ''Central Fc-
dcrated Union de Nucya York, en-
representation de 10000 obrcros, la
acordado sostcner frmcmcntc II acti-
tld dc Nucva Jersey
Los miles de trabaiadoros que as;5-
theron a Ia junta, llevaban, en- boto-
mes puestos en- el DIAL de Ia chaqucta,
ia inscription De:
NO BEER, NO WORK. 10 que sg-
nifca: ST NO HAY CERvEzA, NO
TRABAJAMos.
En- Ia asamblea magma, adoptdse Ia
,esolucidn dc il Ia huclga, 70 cual Sc
IA somctido antos de dar q golpc, ~
referendum az todos los sindca
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-01

dc tai manera Sc, agrava la cues
ti6n, cue los prohibieionistas Sc veran
obligados a sustituir en- las fabricas
y en- los taleres los antiprohibicio-
nistas.
Y 6stos, en- prucba de gratitud, les
llevardn algo para mojar Ia boca.
In colega dc Ponce, al dar euenta
&c "a llegada DC Ia Compahia dc Ope-
ra q aquclla poblaci6n, pone entire las
artistas al tenor Pi1adef Sipagra ere
yendo que Pilade lpor ignorar la mi
tologia y Ia histoaa romana) Is nom
bre dc mujer.
TN nucvo triunfo del feminismo.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-14
Government ASKED
TO DRAIN PROJECT
Resolutions Adopted at Meet
ing of Farmers in Caldwell ;
Cost to Be Levied Upon Peo-
pie of District.

Caldwell, May 14.-Through resolu-
tons adopted in this city yesterday by
farmers of the Boise project. the ma
tional government is petitioned to ini-
tiate the drainage of the entire project.
While no grave condition menaces the
settlers now, it is held that drainage
should follow in the wake of irrigation
and before seepage develops and that
this has been done on the more i'm
portant projects elsewhere in the
country. In some few localities, how
ever, the necessity for drainage is very
manifest.
The resolutions call for the drainage
of all parts of the project which have
not been drained in the event that the
proposition is referred to the settlers
at special election, as is in conformF
ity with the extension act of the recla-
nation law. The cost of drainage has
been estimated at from SIS to $25 and
would be levied as an additional cost
to the settlers. The resolutions were
drafted by ]. +. Littooy Of Boise, M.
A. Griffiths of this city and Daniel
Barker of Meridian.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-14
GRAIN
CHICAGO.

Chicago, May 14-Pessimism engen-
dered by the concentrated effort to
lower the cost of living. caused grain
futures to decline on the Chicago
board of trade today.
Bullish activity was further dis
couraged by the reported intimation
of Julius Barnes, president Of the
United States Grain corporation. that
the government would put a lower
price on the wheat crop If the specu-
lators push prices too high. Provi-
sions eased off with grains.
May corn opened down 81, at ITO
and later dropped u. July corn opened
at 1924, down IL and dropped to 161
September corn opened at 1855.
May oats opened at 521a, down 1h
and lost an additional v. July oats
opened down Il at 81 and In subse-
quent trading dropped to 66h.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-14
MIDDLETON TRUSTEES
ORDER IMPROVEMENTS

Middleton, May 14.-The city trus-
tees held special meeting on Monday
night at which all members were pres
emit. j. II. Moberly and P. d. Hadsall
were appointed as the cemetery COM
mittee, with instructions to care for
all details to getting the cemetery
business lined up. The city attorney,
Mr.. Buckner, was instructed to attend
to all legal business, as to making out
a deed. etc. Only recently the city has
had the cemetery surveyed and road
ways blocked Off
The city street committee was au-
thorized to fix the corner near the
LATE Murphy property. 1t will pur-
chase tile and drain the hole.
A motion also was passed authorizing
the health officer to request the o. S.
l.. company to fill up old barrow pits
along the track near the Foote ranch.
The street committee is also to remedy
the waste water on several of the
street roads and lots.
Mr. and Mrs. George II. Myers were
Boise visitors Monday.
| Mrs. Ferrin Harland of Payette is
visiting this week with her sister. Mrs
G. C. Painter.
Mrs Charles Stephens was called to
Spokane Tuesday by the illness of one
of her daughters.
The w. c. 4. U. met at the home Of
Mrs. Mary Moore Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs Peter Meth entertained the Bap-
| fist Ladies' Aid at her home Wednes-
day afternoon. Refreshments were
served.
| Eric Shaffer, son of Perry Shaffer
of this city, arrived Saturday night
from an army camp in Utah. Mr. Shat
| fer has been in the hospital several
months. He was several months over
| seas.
| DR.. Irwin gave a lecture at the M.
E. church Tuesday night in the inter-
| ests of the centenary work.
Rev. B. +. Morrow of Caldwell visit
ed at the Foote home Tuesday.
Charles Bays. the Eagle real estate
man. transacted business in town Mon
day.
w. r. Robson of Burley has pur-
chased Niels Christensen's place known
as the o. NJ. Shaffer ranch and arrived
Tuesday to take charge. Mr.. Chris
Jensen and family expected to leave
soon for Salt Lake.
| Prof. H. f. Powers has been elected
superintendent o" the Meridian schools
for next year.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-14
MUCH PUBLICITY Is
GIVEN BOISE VALLEY

Nampa, May 14-Much favorable
publicity was given this city and its
tributary country IN eastern and mid
die western states the last two weeks
by Major Frank Estabrook, who ar
rived home last night from st. Louis.
Mo-. where he had been to attend the
national convention of the World War
Veterans association. More than 5000
booklets, descriptive of the resources
and opportunities of the vast tribu-
tary section were distributed by Major
Estabrook. who found citizens of the
states he visited interested in Idaho
and particularly in the Boise valley
and the information Of 1t distributed
by him was enthusiastically received.
Leading business men incline TO the
view that his efforts in behalf of the
valley will prove very productive in
the way Of securing increased immi-
grafton.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-14
JURORS ARE CALLED
FOR MAY COURT TERM

Caldwell, May 14.-Jurors for the
May term of the district court for the
Seventh judicial district, who are to
report in this city May 26 for duty in
the trial Of cases on the docket, were
drawn yesterday and are now being
summoned by Sheriff George w. Fro
man. The list Is as follows:
/. S. Froman, Caldwell; A. ]. Rock
wood, Roswell; E. G. Lee. Wilder; G. l..
Coon, Caldwell; S. d. Carmen, Wilder;
Ben Paine, Parma; c Il. Howard. Cald-
well; ]. L. Shaffer, Middleton; J. M.
Leigh, Parma; l.. M. Birch. Parma !;
Charles s. Foote, Parma; E. H. Crock
EFT, Middleton; B. L. Johnson, Nampa;
]. S. Harrington. Caldwell; George L.
Smith, Wilder; Charles w. Cloud. Par
ma; ]. w. Kowalk. Wilder; o. v. ia
cobs, Nampa; 8. C. Stoltzburg, Middle
ton; Peter Meth, Middleton; c. c. Ben
nett, Nampa; H. 3. Hanna. Caldwell;
Newton Jones, Middleton; Carl H. Pet
erson, Notus.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-14
GOVERNOR PREDICTS
UNUSUAL ACTIVITY
Passage of Bill Prepared by
Secretary of Interior Advo-
Gated; State Affairs are Dis
cussed.

Caldwell, May 1.-THE forecast of
a wonderful era Of development ana
progress throughout the state fea-
tured the address which Governor ID.
w. Davis, of Boise, delivered before
the Commercial club of this city last
night. Governor Davis strongly en-
phasized the Importance Of the citi-
zens of the state taking concerted &C.
ton in behalf of the bill formulated
by Secretary of the Interior Franklin
K. Lane, making possible the recla-
nation of more than 100000 acres
of land in this state, which will be in
troduced at the next session of con-
gress. but he predicted that II the bill
is not enacted into law, the progress
of the state will not be arrested, as
work of development will be carried
on through the Carey Act project and
private capital.
He enlarged upon the possibilities
of the state in both an industrial and
commercial way and declared that it's
wonderful opportunities have become
SO widely recognized throughout the
east and middle west that capital, as
well as homeseekers, will work this
way and that the outlook is a very
optimistic one. Explanatory of his
cabinet. created by the last session of
the legislature, he went into detail as
to its operation for not only efficiency
but economy and stressed the fact that
through it's creation much useless red
tape procedure has been eliminated,
in the administration Of the state gov
eminent. He also said that while 1t
concentrates the government, 1t also
concentrates its responsibilities and in
this way is q strong factor for secur-
ing an honestly and efficiently admin
istered state government. His address
was well received and roundly ap-
plauded
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-14

and Mrs. George Chase Of Wilder.
home, Mrs. Bates.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Kesner and
children were visitors at the J. d.
Inman home Sunday.
The Sunny Ridge Mothers Circle
will sew Thursday afternoon at the
schoolhouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Badger and
daughter, Eunice, of Nampa, and Mr..
and Mrs. Green of Nampa, were visit
crs at the T. Z. Howe home Sunday.
Friday, May 16 will be Parents day
at the Sunny Ridge school. The pupils
work for the year will be on exhibit
ton.
Mrs. Ed Grass received word from
her son, Anthony, who is in France,
that he expects to sail soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Hollingsworth,
Miss Hollingsworth and Mr.. Jim Hol-
ingsworth We're dinner guests at the
Earl Good home Sunday.
Miss Eldene Kesner of Nampa
spent the weekend with her uncle,
Mr.. J. w. Kesner.
Several carloads of people motored
10 the HOT springs sunday. Iney all
enjoyed a picnic dinner.
Vera Selby returned home Sunday
from Boise where she had been visit
ing the past week.
Wanda, the little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Louie Hasselbring is quqite
sick with pneumonia.
Miss Lulu Russell returned home
Sunday from Media where she has
been visiting for several weeks.
A large attendance was present al
church services at the Scism school
house Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Jenkins and family
visited at Herman Hasselbring's Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Inman visited
at the Selby home Thursday evening.
Miss Ethel Scism, who has been
working at Meridian, returned home
Saturday.
The young paople's class of the
Scism Sunday school enjoyed a party
Friday evening, given on the Reed
Moody lawn. The evening was spent
in playing games and music. After
wards refreshments were served con-
sisting of ice cream and cake.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-14

tative of the Swift Packing company.
spent yesterday in the city in the in
terest Of his company.
d. ]. Westcott has gone to Iowa on
a business trip.
Attorney Paul Pizey of Boise trans
aoted loyal businoos in the city yes
terday.
Frank Herlocker, the real estate man
of Greenleaf. was visitor in the city
yesterday, having accompanied his
daughter, Miss Eva, to the city to have
an operation performed for Appendix
citis. The operation was performed by
Drs. Stewart Of Boise and DIR. ]. w.
Cue of this city.
DR.. H. Il. Cook of Boise, former
citizen of the city who returned last
week from an eastern military train
ing camp, spent yesterday in the city.
Fred Engle, son of Mr.. and Mrs. P
Engle, arrived home last night from
France, where he had been with the
American expeditionary forces the last
year. He was attached to the widely
famed Marines and participated in
some of the severest battles Of the
war just ended.
j. T.. Wood of Homedale transacted
business in the city yesterday.
David l. Peterson of Payette was a
visitor here yesterday.
Wayman Murphy arrived home last
night from France, where he had been
with the American expeditionary fol- ces
the last fourteen months.
A. l.. Murphy. the local real estate
man, looked after business interests
at Middleton yesterday.
E. Koshaba has sold his ranch near
the city and will engage in business
in Boise in the immediate future. w.
T. Ballinger Of this city purchased his
farm.
Justice of the State Supreme Court
John c. Rice Of Boise wasa visitor in
the city yesterday.
E. FL. Plowhead. the local banker,
transacted business in Boise yesterday.
Senator l.. w. Thrailkill Of Boise
spent yesterday in the city.