davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1919-09-02

The Board of Trustees of the
Pension Fund of the County of
Kauai, Territory of Hawaii, com
posing of II. ID. Wishard, Chair
man of the Board of Supervisors,
X. G. Ahana. Treasurer, and
Henry Blake, Auditor, of the said
County of Kauai, a Board Great
ed by Act DO of the Session Laws
of 1917, held its first business
meeting at the Office of the said
Board of Supervisors on Friday,
August 22nd, 1919, at 80 Il. m.
Honorable :. X. Kaeo, County
Attorney, Kauai County, and legal
adviser of the Board of Trustees
was present. j. Mahiai Kanea-
kua was secretary.
An application (PF H. dated
July 20, 1919, from Isaac Iona of
Hanapepe an officer of the Police
Force of Waimea to be retired
and pensioned in accordance with
the provisions of the above named
Act on account of being afflicted
with the asthma and deafness
was submitted by the Chairman
of the Board and after a fair con,
sideratiOn given the application.
upon the motion of Mr.. Ahana
seconded by Mr.. Blake, and by
unanimous vote, the Board grant
ed the application and pension
to begin from and after Septem-
ber 1st next and ordered the Au-
ditor to issue monthly and each
month pay warrant for $3.50 in
favor of Isaac Iona, as pension,
it being 500 of said applicants
present salary towit: $500 per
month.
At 10 o'clock Il. m. the meeting
adjourned upon the motion of Mr..
.Ahana but subject to the call of
the chair.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1919-09-02
ACCIDENT BOARD
FINDS FAVOR

The annual report of the Kauai
Industrial Accident Board shows
2OS accidents reported ten OF
which were fatal.
The largest employers of labor,
the plantations, naturally, report
the most accidents, the largest
number of accidents from any
one plantation being 67-the
greater proportion of which, how
ever were of a comparatively trif-
ling character.
OF the total number of acci-
dents about one half received
compensation under the law, on
the basis mostly of 60 per cent of
the wages, including bonus, for
the period of incapacity after the
first seven days.
All accidents which involve
loss of time should be reported
Immediately. Some employers
however fail to do this, and re-
port only the more serious cases,
or report only after the total re-
cOvery and return to work. This
is a mistake; all accidents should
be reported at once.
After some years in operation
the system has settled down to a
smooth and steady running basis,
and commends itself most salts
factorily to both employer and
employe. 1t is a satisfaction to
the employer to know just what
is required of him, and as rule
he complies with the requirement
promptly and gracefully. 1t is
a still greater satisfaction to the
simple and often helpless labOrer
to be able to appeal to an impair
tial and sympathetic Board, and
know that he can get substantial
justice.
Occasionally a complicated case
comes up calling for the joint ac-
ton of the board, but ordinarily
the issues are simple and can be
disposed of by the executive mem
ber who attends to all the rOu-
tine business.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1919-09-02
Mainland Teachers for Kauai

Miss Adelaide Mcconnell, sis
ter of Mrs. A. ii. Case, of Lihue
arrived by the Kinau Friday
morning. She has been engaged
to teach the primary department
of the Kauai High and Grammar
School. Miss Mcconnell is a
graduate of the Miss FulmeI
school of Los Angeles, and arriv
ed in Honolulu by the last Lur.
line.
William V. Hubert, who arriv.
ed from the coast on the trans
port Logan, has been appointed
principal of Waimea school. He
arrived by the Kinau last Friday
morning.
Miss Nell Baldwin, of Humbolt
Normal School, California. has
been appointed to Kapaa school.
She arrived in Honolulu recently
from the mainland.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1919-09-02
Sale Of Leases at Kapaa

At the sale of government leases
at kapaa last Saturday some 81
lots were disposed of for ten year
periods, at rentals varying from
Sl3 to SCI a lot and aggregating
$500. This will constitute a
very nice little annual govern
ment realization for the next ten
years and will Furthermore tend
to build up Kapaa.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1919-09-02
Gone to Columbia

Mrs. Maud De Bretteville
Thompson, late principal of the
KalaheO school, is taking a years
leave of absence, which she will
spend in post graduate work at
Columbia, whittier she has recent
" gone. She is progressive teach
er of much more than average in
telligence and initiative.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1919-09-02
Comes to Lihue Bank

w. F. Horner, recently arrived
from France, where he served as
an officer fer several months, and
saw action in the "big drive" has
accepted position with the Lihue
branch of the Bank of Hawaii. Mr..
HOrncr is the second son of \.
HOrner.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1919-09-02

Unfortunate young Clarence
Cooke left for his home in Homo
lulu on Saturday. About three
weeks ago at a polo pracrice at
WaipOuli he was accidentally
kicked by one of the polo ponies
and his leg was broken. Mrs. W.
ii. Rice, Jr, very kindly took him
in and mothered him until he was
able to travel. He is still unable
to walk, but will very soon.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1919-09-02
The latest Thing in Scales

Lihue Store has recently install
ed Il Toledo Person Weigher.
These scales are recognized as be
ing the last word in weighing ma
chimes. In a cOntainer attached to
the scale are booklets showing
how much every person should
weigh directions as to how to put
on or take off flesh, and a weekly
srecOrd.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1919-09-02

Mildred HOgg has returned to
Mills College, Oakland for her
second years work there. Left
Saturday.
Mr.. Siebel, recently in the EN-
plOy of Lihue Plantation, is now
filling a similar position at Maka-
well.
Countess BOnzi and her child
ren, as well as the children of Mrs.
SBrodrerO, went to town by the
Kinau on Saturday and will sail
for the coast by the Lurline. COun-
tess Bonzi is daughter of Col.
Spalding of Kealia, with whom
she has been spending the summer.
She returns to her home in Italy.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1919-09-02
Kaneakua Says They are Good

The Garden Island has install
ed a rubber stamp making ma,
chine. We turned out Il trial or
der of stamps for County Clerk
Kaneakua the other day and he
pronounced them first class. He
has kept MS busy ever since max,
ing stamps.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1919-09-02

q. w. Sahr has been appointed
by the Governor a member of the
Industrial Accident Board for
Kauai. Mr.. Sahr's good judgment,
familiarity with the Island, and
general acquaintance with agri-
cultural and labor conditions,
make this a very wise appoint
ment.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1919-09-02

Five hundred and thirty-five
fisher folk in one evening at Ahu-
kini, is the seasons recordetaOin
KIM, with rod and line for ala-lau-
wa is the seasons record. The lit
tie fish are now falling off, and
will soon be gone.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-03
LISTED
FOR EMPLOYMENT
United States Director Submits
Names of Men Recently in
Service and Their Employ
ment-They Want Work.

Z. H. Hasbrouck. director for Idaho
of the United States employment SER
vice, has listed in his office a large
number Of returned soldiers seeking
employment. The listing shows the
kind of work they are qualified for
Those having positions open or can
furnish employment to any of these
men are requested to notify the drec-
tor.
The list Is as follows:
e. c. Adams, clerical worker; C. T..
Anderson, farmer: f. J. Baker, far
mer; +. G. Reardon, ranch hand; p.
G.. Bergman, steam engineer; Jay
Blacksten, stock raising and farming;
70. A. Buchanan, plumber, steam fit
ter; j. w. Burgher, plumber steam
filter; G. III. Garfield, concrete work :
er; II. G. Gard, concrete worker; l..
A. Card concrete worker; d. e. Chase,
concrete worker; X. r. Chapel, woods
work; N. w. Cornall, Woodwork; o.
D. Davis, taXidermist; a. L. Dubois;
logger; N. S. Estes, laborer; Pat Far
rell, cattle herder: C. d. A. Fisher,
SiCSti iCidH, IL NIlelill, ldElileI, w.
Hallberg, farmer; II. NJ. Hammer,
butcher: B. II. Hedges, machnist
A. III. Higgins, steam engineer; NJ. G.
Hill, clothing salesman; Fl. A. Hoff, la
borer; Jack Jones, farmer; Burt James
lumberjack; j. j. Jeannet, farm
er; j. II. Johnson, farmer; j. H. Kel-
ley, farmer; r. G, Leppert. farmer;
]. G. Little, farmer; V. ID. Livingston
farmer; j. II. Locke, farmer:>F. Losse
farmer; c. McPheeters, farmer: j. C.
Opie, truck driver; l.. j. Peterson, gas
traction engineer; L. Pendergras
farmer; w. G. Phillips, sawmill work
w. A. Potter, stockman; d. ID. Radey
farmer; l.. r. Shredder, laborer; j. A
Stafford, farmer; r. c. Stevenson
highway engineer; w. Swendsen, civil
engineer; II. L. Tober, woodsman en-
gineer; G. B. Twitchell, gas engine
operator; r. r. Whitlock, farmer; A.
NJ. Williams, water superintendent; c.
K. Williams, journalism, newspaper;
Don Woody, farmer. l.. ]. Austin
electrical, plumber; A. l.. Heer, law
yer: II. e. Nelson, grocer; l.. Pacini
sheepherder: w. c. Plant, cook; A
e. Ray, farmer; r. Ross, rancher:
C. J. Sarvis, construction engineer;
r. Steinersen, setter; w. II. Williams
farmer.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-03
FEDERAL OFFICER GETS
MORE BOOZE AND STILL
E. T. HORNE and Clarence
Halves of Boise County Ar
rested Today on Federal
Warrant.

A federal warrant was issued today
for the arrest of L. T. HORNE and Clar-
ence Halves, charging them with oper-
Iating an Illicit still. The men are in
Jail at Caldwell serving sentence for
having liquor Illegally in their possess
sion. They were arrested at Emmett
April 90 and were shortly afterwards
convicted.
Sheriff Keeper of Gem county. who
made the arrest, was satisfied the men
had moonshine whiskey and turned the
matter over to Clyde NJ. Gray, deputy
revenue collector. Mr.. Gray began a
systematic hunt with the result that
on Thursday, near mile post 71-F on
the Idaho Northern, seven miles above
Banks, he discovered the stll in a
lonely cabin. The cabin was across
the river from the railroad and can
only be reached by trail on foot, al
though visible from the opposite side
Of the river.
Several bottles of booze, some Jugs
of colorless Liquor, thought to be po-
tato booze, were confiscated and turn
ed over to the state chemist today for
analysis. The men operated a regular
home still and the officers feel they
have strong case against them.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-03
IDAHO SOLDIERS
BACK FROM FRANCE
Steamship Calamares Brings
Many of Them Home-Sent
to Camp Merritt to Be Mus
tered Out of Service.

The steamship Calamares brought
back home large number OF Idaho
soldiers, the Rocky Mountain club of
New York advises. They were sent 10
Camp Merritt to be mustered out OF
the service.
The Idaho soldiers listed among the
passengers follow:
]. j. Wheatley, Pccabo; l. Davis
Post Falls; w. T. Fuffer Preston: y
Ballif, Rexburg; S. \. Turner, Rex
burg; V. Huff, St. Anthony: L. B.
Dunson, St Maries; II. V. st. Clair
Salmon; II E. John, Scenario; c. j.
Gooby, Sand Point; o. Sorenson
Stone; Fl. l.. Sorenson, stone; A. A.
Reeves, Taplin; I. V. Paulson, Wal
lace; c. Bright, Wallace; w. T. Beas-
ley Wardner; j.. A. HILL Wardner;
w. Williams, Weiscr; w. X Marti
reau, Anthony; r. T.. Jaques, Baker;
j. A. Ripplinger, Bates: j. A. Sevdy
Beeler; S. S. Kunz, Bern; IL. NJ Mel
son, Boise: A. l.. Heer, Boise; L.
Pacini, Boise; T.. J. Thomas, Boise !;
G. j. Sarvis, Boise; W. c. Walter
Bull; !. Simons, Burnley; c. Ebberts
Challis: L. A. Daugherty. Challis: II
Anderson, Occur d'Alene; X. d. Leep-
or, Occur d'Aiene; w. Young, Dubos:
g. Kreishcr, Elk River; \. Ray, En-
NETT; l.. T.. Peterson, Emmett; s. e
Huff, Franklin; q. H. Fraser Harp
ster; G. TAYLOR, Homedale: Il
Weeks. Hot Springs; w. II. Mntcalf
Idaho Fails; c. \. Moore. Idaho Falls;
r 4. Ransom, juniper; ii. Smith, Ken.
drick; e. o. Christensen, Kuna: NJ. A
Vincent, Leland; 7. II. Leibrecht
LENA; G. Gray Lewiston; G. Larson
Lewiston; G.. A. Anderson, Mackay
II. a. Aune, Mackay; NJ. Thompson
Nez Perez: L. Brydon, Minidoka; c
W. bentley. Mullen; L. Z. Anderson
Mullen; H. L. Johns, Mullen; w. C
Plant, Nampa; G. b. Garvin, Ne7
Perez; T. T. Wheatley, Pecabo.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-03
ROBBERY CHARGE
Steve Ruder Arrested for Rob-
bling Mike Rozak, Has Bond
Fixed at $500.

Steve Ruder, arrested as the sus-
pect who struck down and robbed
Mike Rozak, an Austrian, of $4,000 in
an alley between Thirteenth and Four
teenth streets, Thursday night, has
been bound over to stand trial in dis
tIict court. He was placed under ar
rest on warrant sworn out before
Judge Anderson Friday afternoon. His
bond was fixed at $4,000 and he is in
the county Jail awaiting his prelimi-
nary, set for 10 n. m, May g..
Ruder was very much disturbed
when Judge Anderson made clear tu
him that he was under arrest for beat
ing and robbing his friend. The Aus
TRAN speaks but little English, but
said after the court had explained to
him the situation, My friend say
hob him, / cut my throat first and
using his hand he drew it across his
throat to make his meaning plain.
City Detective Fred Dolan spent
Friday morning and until past noon
making an investigation of the rob
berry and as a result had the warrant
sworn out against Ruier, who was
last seen with Rozak and is the man
whom the Austrian believes robbed
him or else was an accomplice in the
affair.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-03
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles I. Barringer
leave Sunday for Iowa points to visit
relatives.
c. w. Stoddard is business visitor
from Pocatello.
l.. p. Larson of Weiser is registered
at the Bristol today.
l.. Blackwell is up from Parma on
n short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Monson are here
from Shoshone on a visit of few
days.
j. B. Robinson is up from Nyssa, a
guest at the Grand for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Il. Leigh of Parma
are visiting in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Stanfield are in
from Gannett trading.
Mrs. Galloway and son are guests
in Boise from Mountain Home.
l.. NJ. Zug was a Boise arrival this
morning from Jerome. He is here on
business.
]. c. McGarry is here from Burley
looking after business affairs.
NJ. Il. Samuel of Twin Falls was
among the arrivals at the Owyhee this
morning.
Frank r. Gooding and J. Thomas
are over from Gooding on important
business affairs.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T.. Emerson have
gone to San Francisco to visit their
daughters, Mrs. Clarence Mitchell and
Mrs. NJ. B. McGlenn.
Leo Thompson, who has been visit
ing in Boise, has returned to Ogden.
l.. II. Carter. who is temporarily To-
Gated at Pocatello, Is in Boise visiting
his family.
w. l.. Walschlegel, a member Of
Uncle Sans fighting force, left to-
day on his return trip to Fort McIn-
| tosh, Tex after visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Harry n. Wood of Glenwood,
Mimi, arrive Friday to join her hus
band, who recently located in Boise.
ii. L. Gray and family motored to
Emmett today to visit relatives over
Sunday.
G. l.. Wolf, formerly physician di-
| rector of the Boise Y. NJ. C. A, now
located at Baker, is in the city at
tending the track meet and visiting
friends.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-03
TO ENJO|N COMPANY
Public Utilities Commission De /.
cides to Attack Right to
Raise Telephone Rates.

The public utilities commission de-
cided at conference today to insti-
tute action in the district state court
against the Mountain States Telephone
IL Telegraph company to enjoin II
from putting into force and effect It's
proposed schedule increasing tele
phone rates. in southern Idaho as au-
thorized by Postmaster General Bur-
Lesson.
The right of the postmaster general
to override the state commission in
raising rates without hearing as to
the justification for so doing will be
raised in the complaint to be filed by
the commission. 1t is to be made of
record late today. The increased rates
went into effect May l..
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-03
HEAVY FROST TONIGHT
Prediction Made by Weather
Prophet-No Damage Done
by Frost Last Night.

Heavy frost is predicted by the
United States weather bureau for Boise
and southern Idaho tonight. The tenn
for this time of the year most of the
day. with a strong northwest wind
blowing.
The mercury dropped to 33 degrees
this morning at $3.50 o'clock as shown
by the official weather records on the
lawn of the federal building. 1t only
remained there a short time when it
started to rise.
Reports from the bench show the
temperature from 81 to 33 degrees. 1t
was claimed after an examination of
the buds on fruit trees that the fruit
was not damaged
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-03
ADVISES PATRIOTIC
PROGRAM FOR CLOSING
EXERCISES IN SCHOOLS

Miss Laura V. Paine superintendent
OF schools of Ada county, believes that
patriotism should be the keynote OF
the programs given by the rural
schools for their closing exercises Shn
states that while the Victory bond
campaign is on and the citizens of the
United States are having their pat
riotism APPEALED II in the interests Of
Victory bonds the children should also
be given lessons in patriotism. The
graduation exercises, she feels offers
an excellent opportunity for this and
she suggests the following program:
Procession of children in red, white
and blue, carrying American and
French flags; singing of America"
recitation, France and America" ad-
dress by guests of honor on America
in France" recitation, Lafayette"
from an address by John Quincy Ad-
ans; recitation. How Sleep the
Brave?" recitation. Lafayette" by
Dolly Madison; singing, "Marseil-
laisa
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-03
ROSE CROJx ELECTS,

Rose Croix No. 8 of the Scottish
Rite held it's annual election Of Off
GERS Friday night, the following be-
ing elected: DR.. A. A. Jessup, wise
master; DIR. c. r. over, senior war
den: Harry Hopfgarten, junior war
den: Charles w. Mack, orator; Ed
ward Smith, almoner Charles Q. Nell
son, secretary; Edward Stein, treas
urer; HeJtert Whitehead, master of
ceremonies; F.. Il. Narter, QuartZburg,
expert; r. c. Secger, assistant eX-
pert; Cha rles ID. Snyder, Bull, guard
of temple; Duncan Johnson, tyler;
Donald Whitehead officiated as in
stalling officer.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-03
SEVERAL GET PERMITS.

Building permits were issued today
to the Bannock Motor Sales company
to repair the Studebaker garage at
Tenth and Front streets at a cost of
$1,000; to Fred Brandt to build ga
rage at lily North Nineteenth street,
costing $50; G.. NJ. Kirkzuel, porch at
1908 East Bannocl street, 500; Mrs.
Minnie pcarman, repair residence at
Lincoln and Beacon streets, south side,
$780, and to George Fischer to build
a sleeping porch at 1910 North Elev-
onth street at a cost of $500.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-03
CITIZENS Of SOUTH
BOISE BEHIND BONDS
Great Enthusiasm Shown at
Mass Meeting in Interest Of
$135, 200 Issue - Atten-
dance Only Fair.

Citizens of South Boise voiced their
approval of the $4,000 bond issue
to build the capitol wings at a mass
meeting Friday night in the Odd Eel
lows hall. The meeting was fairly
well attended. The vigorous applause,
voiced the sentiment of those present
as the speakers laid before them the
issues of the campaign in the inter-
ests of a greater Boise.
GOVEROR AND MAYOR TALK.
Mayor Ernest Eagleson presided.
He briefly told of the need o. emitted
action for the betterment of the city
and called upon the citizens of the
south side to cast u unanimous vote
in favor of the bonds. He then intro
duced Governor Davis, who was greet
ed with burst of applause. The gov
ernor opened his address by stating:
THE present bond issue is up to you
people. l am powerless to go ahead
with the completion of the capitol I'M
less you vote the bonds. The bill ap-
propriating 100000 for the work con-
tains the provision that the wings will
be built if Boise will buy land to i'm
prove the Site
The governor further called atten-
ton to the fact that he wanted to COM
plete the capitol building during his
administration and wished to see more
work carried on in order to give en-
ployment to returned soldiers.
HOLD FUTURE IN HAND.
Gen. Frank Martin made an espe-
cially strong speech in the interests
of the people standing solidly behind
the bonds. He stated the taxpayers
who were to vote on this issue May 10
held the future of Boise in their hands.
It was put directly up to them to say
whether Boise would so forward or
backward, he stated. He cited that
no city had ever been asked TO do SO
little to obtain a capitol and that a
vote in the right direction would mean
that Boise would progress and go for
| ward as never before.
r.. J. Jones outlined the bond issue
question, the meow of Boise taking a
progressive step for the great things
it meant in the future and foretold OF
ton was bound to experience If It
showed civic pride and progressive
ness now.
Benjamin w. Oppenheim, j. A. Gal
laher and Fred Floed, residents of the
south side, all made especially strong
appeals in behalf of the bonds. The
speakers are all property owners, Mr.
Gallaher being one of the largest prop
erty owners in South Boise.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-03
BOISE HIGH PLAYS
NAMPA THIS AFTERNOON
ON THE LOCAL DIAMOND

Boise high school is playing Nampa
high this afternoon in a fast game OF
baseball at the school park on south
Walnut street. The game was called
at 3 o'clock.
lined up as follows: Williams on the
slab, with Brown behind the bat;
L7ndsden first: Long second; keane
third; Bunny Rose short stop The
outer gardens are taken by Bell, b.
SiIen, and Neal.
The game should be a good one, as
Boise has n good team, and Nampa
VIII only want an opportunity to even
up for a defeat given her earlier in the
season by the locals at Nampa.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-03
TEACHER DISMISSED.

Hood River, Ore, May 3-Mrs.
Gladys Wendover has again been dis
missed as teacher of language in the
Hood River high school because it is
believed she celebrated May Day by
Bolshevik literature and
making radical speeches in other
schools of the city.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-03
CHANGE IN SERVICES

Rev. II. II. Jones announces a change
in the services at both Christ and
Grace Episcopal churches. No morn
ing services are TO be held at Christ
church, except the Sunday school, but
an evening service will be conducted
at o'clock. At Grace church, services
will be conducted at 11:15 a. m. Rev.
Jones has secured excellent talent for
Christ church choir and expects to add
to the choir at Grace church in the
immediate future.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-03
BADlY BRUISED

Because he tried to hammer on a
slipping rim on a big truck without
first letting the air out OF the tire, Al
Farnsworth, driver for ]. i. Compton,
is badly bruised up. The tire exploded
and the rim struck him with suffi-
cient force to knock him down, bruis-
ing his arm and leg badly. An X-ray
picture showed that no bones were
broken.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-03
ENTER FRUIT STAND

Tho small fruit stand at the en-
trance to the Natatorium grounds was
burslarized Friday night. Some 10 gal
Ions of cider and $40 worth of tobacco
and cigarettes were secured. Entrance
was secured by use of pass key.