davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-30
Art Gunnm Saws:
Ut Would Not Hurt None TO Make
Me the Fight Announcer at
the Ball PARK"

Dear Editor.
Well I'd ! may not he able to write
you no letter on July ON account Df
me spending most ~ tho day at the
brn park and hearing the fight returns
which VIII come out 90 the park over
special wire Or something and I will
y" there and hear about the SCRAP hy
ench round and ind out which Of them
hc1yv birds IL the winner.
] Tiger Ed that Jack Holland will
weed fhoehorns 10 get all the folks
Inside the ball park and I would ad-
's- ylu 70 grab scat early and avoid
the rush win get me scat over
h7 the megaphoncs which wnl give
up The fi7ht dope and by the way I'D
Il would not hurt none n your papor
give me the ioh ~ being announcer on
account Of me having good voice aud
' would be easy heard all over the
stand and most nf the park 10 boot
Wen I'd. ! see where they Is a couple
Liilion over 10 Toledo % be bet on
Dempsey and I guess 7 viii send over
i've spot and put II upon Willard Il
J can yet odds and II nm not able 10
G,t odds ! may bet anyway because
I'd ! nm a sport n nothing else and
nm not afraid 20 risk even as much
money ~ that
AZ that Ed 7 am not 20 sure Jess
VIII win and n he does not do so Jack
nae good chance 10 cop and wish
you would rememhcr what | say and
sec n ! am not right.
Auspicicusly Yours.
ART QUINN.
IF r b
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-30
pEC0RD KNOWS
HIS BUSINESS
AS THIRD MAN
Fans viii Get Real Run for
Their Money,
BY I'd w. Smith.

TOLEDO. Ohio. June 30 - II YOU
think YOU are not going TO get real
run for your money ns far as the RET e
cree Of the big feht Ia concerned on
the Fourth OF July. then you haven
Yet obtained the rlrh, idea Of this man
ollie Pecord. who is to he the boss OF
The job between Jess willard and JacK
Dempsey.
You are apt 20 he IN for n big sur
prise too for pecord looks to me like
man capable OF pulling big surpris,
~ any moment. | he'd long talk with
him yesterday afternoon and got all
HIS ideas on the boxing game without
q BIZ OF reserve on hlN part. and he
Impressed me Immensely He struck
me n3 a man capable Of going through
with any proposition that ne under
takes, and that he will ho unres"rvcdlv
nhlc to carry into actual practice any
OF his convictions
Fair Decision COMING.
nm thoroughly satisfied that when
he decides the blg battle. n he Ia
called upon TO make n decision At the
end Of the /! rounds he viii gtve II to
the man who wins H. and that he
won't shade for champion or any
body else
Pecord is supported In his work by
the presence Of n couple OF judges. but
No does not need 'cfn NJ all. Tor he is
entirely capable OF making fuir and
square decision, and rendering II an In
stant nftcr the final blow is struck.
And | would not he III, surprised IL
Pecord took the matter into his own
hands II II goes IL rounds. renders his
own decision ~ far as he In concerned
aud then let the two Judges fight Il out
10 suit Themselves | talked with him
about the judges and he doesn't like
the idea at all hut II Is forced upon
him and that " nll he can do about It.
We feels that he would like to hc work
ing entirely ulonc. ana he Ii IA strong
enough man to work alone on his in
ltintivc n the fight gets hot and needs
an immediate decision
Judges WIN Confer.
wen have II conference before the
battle starts and win decide among
uu.aelVcs just what we Rre to do" he
tod me 1T IL not quite plain to me
what the judges urc for To begin
with only one man capable Of exactly
Judging this fight oy any otacr. for
mat matter. is the man In the ring
who follows them carefully about and
Is always In position 10 judge wha;
IN being done | do not believe any
other. sitting In even the best Of the
r'ngside sents is In u portion 10 see
~ S'Hi'H 'hdN Ho'N on. ! HtHn tNttY
thing. because that is what Il referee
must see and wat carc.ul referee
does see.
Under the Toledo boxing rules tho
men viii he allowed 10 fight until they
are hopelessly ciinrheG and then viii
he ordered TO break back. And then
the men must step bnCk without hit
tlne or using what Is generally termed
MS the sneak punch The work H.
other words must he straight and
clean and there must be no unfair ai-
vantage taken on either aide.
l intend TO see to II that either
man with one arm free can whale
away as long ms he p,eascs, nut this
must be taken to mean that there win
he no hitting while n man Ia holding
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-30

with the other hand This. believe
10 be the foulcst Of work and | viii
not tolerate II.
Kidney Punch Barred.
Tho only thing rctunlly barred
under the Toledo rules Ia the Md
Dey punch. Neither man vii I've per-
miltcd to lean over the others back
and strike him over ,Ac kidneys or
course there may he accidental cases
where n man IL leading for the ribs
and his opponent turns his body IN
such way ms to receive the blow
around his back.
The main point want TO bring out
is our manner of boxing In Toledo un-
der the commission rulc- | have no.
'lced In the training work Of the men
that they have practiced a great deal
Of sncnl punching In ,other words
thcy hnVe trained TO come out OF
cllnches with speed and TO hit as soon
MS possible after they have showed
their man OFT | won't stand for this
and intend to the hest OF my ABILITY
to protect both men In this regard.
"Of course. II may he that I may be
instructed entirely different before the
dny of the fight but this I DO not an
icipnte AZ the articles OF agreement
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-30
A. {. F. RIFLEMEN TO
COMPETE IN MATCHES
Man with Dempsey is his

WASHINGTON. June 5o.--Amous
thr competitors Mt the national
u,,tchcs-the government marksman.
shp CcntcStg 10 be held on the navy
range AZ Caldwell n. j.. from August
{ 20 e5-will be n team OF rflemcn Sc
lsCted from the American expedition
hry forces Fresh from participation
IN warfare. and IN the A. r. f. and
iutor-allied competitions at lie Mans.
they win represent the actual service
rlllomcn Et his best. A regular team
-pt seventeen memtfTs and number
of individual compttitors will repre-
sent the overs ,as forces
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-30
ny FRANK @. MEkkU.
International News Service staff Ger.
re0pondept

TOLEDO, Ohio. June an.--Is Jess
Willard physically fit to VIM
biood proSsute tests show that the
champion Is Subnormal on all three
connta and personal observation con-
Vinees mat he II lat and nahby on tho
1Ilride. which Is indicative OF very
harmful fahbncss inside"
Thnt ~ the conclusion Of Tol do
phyrieian who ranks among tho fore
nost In America and who has made a
rnrclnl STUDY ~ blood prcnurN IN It's
relation 10 health md physi al PROV
.SS ilc a"kcd tbot HIS name be with o.
held for ethical rcn-ons
The tctt made - Willard wc'k
$50 ny Chlcnro Physician shows that
VI llIlIl ANaInlln L. III uIlI
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-30

call for Toledo rules and this Is my
Interpretation of them"
This statement by the referee VIII
cause something Of u sensation IN both
camps rs n Is regarded as stand that
rOhs both of the mon ~ some OF their
hest punches. nut Pccord does not re-
gard II IN that Hight ~ all He simply
~ making stand for the rules and
nothing else
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-30

4, '''N ''~NNN' VI ' A1flHNTft
The puloe beats OF Willard, taken h,
tho physicIan were either 90 or 80.
don't know which. because one paper
had II 50 and the other So Hut In
e.ther case 1t proves Willard auhnor-
mai again. for the pulse Of n normal
man between 81 and ~ should be he
hr 90 and 81.
There Va no question about Wlilard
carrying nround some excess weight
n this time And he IL nsbhy on tho
outtide which means flnbbincss and lat
on the inside around the organs and
Htienkcd through the muscles There
49, Of course. around all normal hum,n
organs. certain percentage OF fat
which, instead OF being harmful In OF
vital need But when the tat increases
beyond certain puin, II In dangerous
10 any athlete
When harmful fat lncreaser Within
tac human body IT rlaNoa i's inaugural
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-30
CHALLENGER IS
SAVING HIMSELF
AS FIGHT NEARS
Willard to Continue Hard
Work Until Wednesday,
ORy Tho Associated Press y

~ a
III III SnS. , 3D.. o,. y,
~. u'Ju,, w ,' ,Io,.hin ,or,os,
W -, u,i,,, ia''i nn,,,,s,, ,oJ,y
WI WV" i.,,,o,nH 90 "" ~ ni,n,,na,o ali beo,y
,"',, W ~, t'in,, 49,, .rh,
T.. in.',"s ,,ss,,tn m,tn rrs % ,ss,,ed %, ths rsoucs,
y, TIrp ~, ,,ro,,n,cr y, th. Enw,,b
III ~. ".nu,u' oi." W un,orJs :"
a.. ,,,,,o., -, wi,lo,5
s,,rl,v soy ,bo i,., h,rd worlou,
~, Dnr,,snY and ,ror now On ,bs
~, ..,,,' 80 -, ,,,iJ,y 4, hi.
,r'trine Tbt, is ners.sl,v rathcr
,,,r n choicr 90 ,,r a, ,hs Sal, I.aks
hoayywsi,h, a 4. concerned Tor he /,
III" yhxs,rot,v ,ha, th,rs /, mo,s
NV o,a ros G,y,er ~ Nj. so,n, s,,Ic
~. oni,ion h,t' ncmnssy reached tho
~ ~, co,d,,iou s',,o L,ys MO nnd
nj IA ,,r., stiI,f,, hnpdlinc win nor,
,,,it ~, =, ,r,nin mo form ,bn, has
NV d. h,,,, "a. M u,1r,ci .i'' ., nh thosc w%C
h.yn Ma an ornoriunI,y to c,,mln,
n,r, va" %"
IVA. .,,.rr,o, pe,,,.o,. ,I,r. % No,
,on, ro"rJs in which nothIng hui lIrhi
,ycrk wul hc a,,cmntod II is m. idea
", rr,Irsr l,r,my DeEorest N Give hi,
dc, a,n,,,b ,,o,l 20 lson bi,,
.nncIs o,d ,reIrtaIr hls iuscmcn, oi
sIs,,rce In ,dditior 70 thc boyIn,
hc win ch1nrs his morning road run
IN e, IA walk and nv Wednesday, hq
nm hnvc rcarhed inc poInt where he
viii ia through win ali training for
,his nax.icu,,r hattie
"w,TSya rn ,ba other hond p,ar, n
,or,,Su. nj, ,cccnt hurst of ,rnininc
snred for n, lccst two days more un,
la, a sp.Il NJ hot weather cause, MINI,
In chang. Mia mind The cool breeze
A. ,ha week-end nut , feeling Of ,r,p
,n,n n. ch,mn,on and ic6 him "a ds1
ia. m vork stendIly un,n "wednesday
a, ien,t Tho title holder long since
dronned nil form, n, road work with
thr exnlnnp,Ion that he did not think
IL henefitted n man OF nj, tremendous
hulk
81 know Tint many close followers Of
boxinr do not agree with me ON this
point" said Willard "Bu, I Am CON
sinced I'm my case NJ least"
81 fool he,t.r ,yI,hnu, ,,n,ln, or u,,
,oat In tbc ro", tri.J nm, y T.. min,
nnd couo b,rg ~, ,,ua,tors % sn S''n ~, ''r'j ',i
out thai Ind no .nrn' Tor the rcs, ~,
~ s''N ''A NV ~ y wv Wv A'0N VI
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-30
BASEBALL

f!atlona' League.
New York at Boston, clear. 3i5 .. m.
Cincinnati At Chicago. clear. tive
games, 10 p. m. and s3O p, nv.
st. Louis AZ Pittsburgh. clear. $50
y. IN.
No others scheduled
American League.
Eoston at New York, clear, i've
games. I 80 and $40 p m.
Washington at Philadelphia. clear.
3:3o =. m.
Detroit at st Louis, clear. 80 ,. -
Chicago Mt Cleveland. clear, 3 D -.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-30

h'a dlstolic rrcS-
rure " Sc maklrr
a difference OF ~
between the two
which g.vcs the
y " sc pressure
r Qse II cures
. h oW slhnnrr1l
for n man q VII
lard'S ngc HIS
syStollc prcSsur'
should he about
llj and hlr de
tolic pressure 81.
leaving a diftor
cnce OF % for
pulse pressure -
which IL the nor
mai average.
A
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-30

summary Two-hnsp hits. Walker
Moran. Three base hits Falk. Moran
Sacrifice hit. DEBATE. Goodwin. sacri.
flee flv. Brokaw. Stolen bases, Griggs
Fnlk Struck out. hy AppleRste g. by
Rasmussen 6. Bases on balls. or An
plegate J. Of Rasmussen HTS. OF
Applegate IN six and pne-third in.
nings: JU Dennis. ] In two aud two
thirds innings Len on basses. Ok.
lahoma city 6: Sioux city 7. HI by
pitcher. by Dennis (Wslker). wild
pitches, Applegate. Rasmussen. Passed
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-30

summary: Two-base hus Fax
Schmidt Adams; three base hit Lin
dimorc; sacrifice hits. Dennis Barnes;
sacrifice fly. Benson. double plays
Liudmorc and Griffin; Dennis and
Henson. Goodwin and Rrokaw. struck
cut. 10y Dennis . Ivy Rarnrs s. hasrq
on balls. of Dennis on Barnes Q
lcft on bases. Oklahoma Cty g. Sioux
city 10. halk. Rarues Time, l5l
lWplrcs Holmes and Nittcr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-30

Ter pieksrd has not made a radical
move IN limiting the ring for the
WIZARD Oewpsey battle 20 twenty
sest on each eide. Willard boxed luth.
ef MeCsrty, Arthur PeIky, Soldier
Nssrrs snd Fraak Moran In a twenty
seot ring ~ Madlson square Garden
The time hsuorsd twent;.fovr foot rlnq
ssItom hse beer used In ,hls part o'
Ne senstry. IN q twenty foot enclos-
W ana battle without much OF a chance
~ employ footwert. The bosinu fans
40 aVsNe tire mill a. roi.do will de.
ssrs setter and plenty Of a. The rlra
eeleetes W R'ekard shsuld insurs q
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-30
YOU CAN'T
MISS This

NJ or many oklahoma city fight
v frns can afford 20 make the
expensive trip to Toledo July I
10 SEQ Jess willard and Jack Demp-
sey nght. but every body can spend
the holiday at the WesteA league
baseball park, where thcr% will he
q double header with Tulsa. IN nd
Gitlon to direct wire reports from
the ringsid3 at Toledo
Tho oklahoma city Times r'l
The Daily pkhhomnn have made
arrangements for a direct wire. ,N
International Ecws Service, from the
rincsido a. Toledo to a specially
constructed hooth IN the ccnter of
the grrndstaud NJ tho ban park
Between half-iunings Of the bali
gnmc the story Of the fight. punch
by punch. win bo shouted to tho
fans through series Of mcgA-
phones
Jack Holland manager Of the In
dlans. predicts MI records for at
tendance win be broken july as q
result ~ tho extraordinary program
planned
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-30
Willard. Dempsey Fiqht.

Full report of the fight. round by
round, at the Overholser Theater
Leased wire into theatcr. Prices 25
80 and Is cents. (AdvD
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-30
American Association.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Western

Western
oklahoma city 7-6. Sioux CITY 6-i.
st Joseph. joplin. rain.
Dcs Moin"s l2-S. Tulsa ST.
Omaha -; Wichita .-6
American.
St Louis ): Chicago ..
Detroit I, Cleveland 0.
Boston ) New York g.
Wask kngton ! Philadelphia 0
National.
Pittsburgh :; Chicago
brooklyn 3; Philadelphia 4
st, Louis a. Cincinnati g.
Southern.
A. New Orleans ~ Mobile 90
AZ Chattanooga 40. LATHE Rock 6-l.
At Memphis o: Nashville 3
At Atlanta q: Birmingham 4
Anglican association,
At LouisNiNe 81, Toledo 3-2.
At st Paul g Milwaukee T. Second
game called end third.
At Minneapolis ST.. Kansas city 90.
At INDIANAPOLIS 0-6; columbus i-l..
Texas League.
At Houston OIL; san Antonio i-2.
At beaumont g. Galveston ..
At Waco 80. Shreveport 81
At Fort worth 90; Dallas -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-30
TODAY'S GAMES.

Western.
Sioux city Mt Oklahoma CIT,
pcS Molnes AT Tulsa.
Omaha ct Wichita.
81. Joseph at Joplin,
American.
Detroit at st. Louis.
Washington Mt Philadelphia
Boston at New York.
National.
New York at Boston.
~. Louis at Pittsburgh,
Cincinnati Mt Chicago.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-27

those who have departed. The poet
Tennyson expresses this Catholic belief
most beautifully when he puts into the
lips of the dying king, in the closing
stanzas of .Morte dArthur' (The Death
of Arthur). these touching words Of
farewell:
II thou shouldst never see my face
again,
Pray for my soul; moro things are
wrought by prayer than this
world dreams Of
"A belief in purgatory or a middle
state for the souls Of those who have
departed, Is held by many members Of
the Episcopalian church, and only re-
Gently a prominent minister of that
church expressed regret that this beau
tiful teaching had been abandoned by
so many Christians separated from the
communion of the Catholic church."
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-27
AMERICAN INTEREST
SURPRISES CAsALs

Pablo Casals, great musician and
master Of the cello is found to be.
when met personally today at the
Owyhee, of quiet, genial and most
pleasing temperament Mr.. Casals
speaks the English language fluently.
Mrs. Casals is with him. She was
Susan Metcalfe, mezzo-soprano sing
er and an artist of high standing. To-
gether they visited all the large cities
of California and Mexico, where the
Mexicans took the keenest interest in
his playing, and even the Indians came
to hear him. At one of the 10 concerts
he gave in Mexico there were $4,000
people in attendance.
Il am astonished," said Mr.. Casals,
'at the musical appreciation shown by
the Americans. The cello grows more
popular all the time and Is generally
preferred by the public.
I'VE are very much in love with the
west. As to music. l think individual
ity the principal point. The tone may
be wonderful. Practice makes excel
lent technique. But Interpretation
comes from the mind and Is natural
gift. A singer may possess tone Of
unequalled quality, but unless she car
put her personality in the music she
cannot touch the heart of the people
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-27
FATHERS
D|SCUSsPURCATORY
ANDLAST JUDGMENT
Special Services to Be Held
Every Afternoon for Children
Doctrinal Lectures for
Non Catholics Next Week.

At the cathedral OF st. John the
Evangelist last evening Rev. Jerome
P. Donegan, c. S. p, gave brief In
struction concerning the Catholic doc
trine of purgatory and Rev. Guy r.
Quinan, c. s. p. delivered the sermon
of the evening, his subject being "Judg-
ment After Death"
Beginning Wednesday and continu-
Ing the remainder of the week confess
sions will be heard between the hours
of 8 and 80 p. M, before the masses
at 6 and a. M, and after the evening
service, which begins at 7:45 p. m. and
conludes about 9:15 p. m. All who are
making the mission are requested to
come to confession as early and, If pos
sible, during the afternoon.
The priests who are conducting the
mission will be glad to confer at the
bishops residence with any persons
who desire information concerning the
teachings of the Catholic church.
TELLS OF PURGATORY.
The mission for Catholics will con-
tinue during the remainder of this
week, with special services for chill
dren at 3:45 p. IN. today and tomor-
row. Next week the evening service
will consist of lectures of special in
terest to those not members of the
Catholic church relative to the doc
trines of the church, and the mission
airy priests will conduct a question box
for the purpose of answering inquiries
concerning the teachings of the church.
In his instruction on "Purgatory"
Father Donegan said in part:
1.-THE Catholic church teaches that
while there is heaven for those who
die free from the guilt of mortal sin
and a place of eternal punishment for
those who die at enmity with God, there
is also third state after death called
purgatory, where souls are detained in
further satisfaction for mortal sins
committed and forgiven in this life or
to atone for venial sin which has not
been pardoned. This teaching concern
ing purgatorial state has scriptural
basis, not only in the Old Testament
but in the New Testament as we'll. In
III Machabees, chapter II, we find the
statement: 1T is, therefore, a holy and
wholesome thought to pray for the
dead, that they may be loosed from
their SINS Besides being scrptural, the
doctrine of purgatory Is founded upon
the history and traditions of the Cath
Ole church, running back to its earliest
ages; it is belief held by Jews of pre-
Christian times and as well by the
Catholics of the Greek schism, who de-
parted from unity with the church al
Rome during the ninth. century.
APPEALS TO HUMAN HEART.
| FINALLY, it is doctrine which APP
peals to the human heart, because II
furnishes a rea sonable and legitimate
means by which we may keep ourselves
| in communion through prayer will
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-27
". D. ". ROLL CALL

Boise camp No. $50, Woodmen Of the
World, held their roll-call meeting
Wednesday night and some 200 mem
bers were in attendance.
The new ritualistic work was exem-
plified and was enthusiastically re-
ceived, it being the first time that the
greater portion in attendance had an
opportunity of seeing it. Three char
ter members who Joined the camp &c
years ago We're in attendance-Dr.
George Haley, ]. w. Robinson and j.
w. Fuss-and they related some of the
early experiences of the start in oBise.
Others who spoke We're Ern G. Eagle
son. who was one of the early clerks,
Charles Norwood and M. C. Hull A
number of the returned soldier boys
of the camp were in attendance. and
expressed appreciation of what the Or
der had done in keeping all in good
standing during the entire war period
Refreshments were served and all
pronounced the gathering the best
camp $50 has held in some time.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-27
PERSONALS

Mrs. Robert d. Mills and Mrs. q. r.
Caps of Portland are guests at the
Idanha.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Musselman OF
Weiser are in the CITY,
e. e. Silvers of Fairfield was a Boise
arrival Wednesday evening.
T. M. Carrigan is down from Gar
den Valley. He is stopping at the
Grand.
C. L. spaulding. A. 0. Sutton, w. H.
Share and DR.. N. B. Barnes were In the
city today from Emmett
]. M. Thompson was up from Cald-
well today on a business visit.
John Kohlhepp was up from Middle
ton Wednesday visiting friends.
c. NJ Gardner was registered at the
Grand today. He came down from
Gardner Mills Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Allison were Wis
itors in Boise today from Meridian.
A. G. Stewart is down from Moore's
creek after supplies.
e. l.. Ballard, who has charge of Ar
rowrock dam, is spending a day or two
in the city.
Wallace Atkinson came down from
Cascade Wednesday. He is stopping at
the Oxford for few days.
G. S. Gray and boys are in the city
from Bruneau for few days.
Frank Clarkson, county commission
er of Boise county, l.. II. Fenton and
Frank Casner. are over from Horseshoe
Bend, guests at the Oxford.
Mrs. r. N. Cummings and Mrs. Lau-
rem Dean are visitors in Boise from
Emmett
C. V. Richardson is transacting bust
ness in Boise. He came down from his
ranch in Indian valley Wednesday.
c. w. Wells was in the city today
from Glenns Ferry.
G. i. Wood came in from Salt Lake
today and will remain for day or two
looking after business affairs.
E. II. Pfaffle who has been visiting
in Boise, left today on his return trip
to Arlington. S. D.
Fred G. Eggles left today for his
home at Centralia, Wash. He has been
Visiting relatives in Boise.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Weed of Weiser
are guests at the Overland
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-27
COURT PROCEEDINGS.
DISTRICT COURT.

A restraining order to prevent the
Thurman Mill Ditch company from
running water through it's canal On the
big Davis ranch until it's ditch is
properly repaired and cleaned, is asked
in Il suit filed in district court by the
Davis estate against the canal COM
pany. Damages to the amount of $3.50
are asked of the ditch company be-
cause of overflows and seepage from
the ditch during the season of 1918.
The court Is asked to restrain the
company from using the canal until it
is put in proper shape to carry water
without overlooking or seeping through
the banks.
Paul p. French is seeking divorce
from Lillian Emily French upon the
grounds of desertion. The couple
were married in LaPorte City, Ia, Dec.
IS, 1897 and desertion is alleged Jan.
II, 1918.
Failure to provide and desertion are
the charges made by Florence j. Will
liams against Albert G. Williams in
her suit for divorce filed Wednesday
afternoon. The couple were married in
Gallatin county, Mont, Feb. %, 1886
and desertion is said to have occurred
in November, 1915. She cites the only
support given her since his desertion
was in trifling sums of money.
II. p. Center has filed foreclosure
proceedings against Richard M. White
ct al and the Home Land company to
secure payment on a note of $1,000
dated March 81, 1911. The property
given to secure the note was lot IA
and the southerly Ii feet of lot Is,
Frank Davis addition to Boise. At
torney fees in the sum of 5000 are
asked by the plaintiff.
Piano moving MADE easy. Call rs
Peasley Transfer q Storage Co-AdX