davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-12-31
SPECIAL SERVICES in
CATHOLIC CHURCHES

Special services in observance OF the
close OF the year VIII be held In sew
eral Catholic churches Of the city to
night. In all the Catholic churches.
there will be early masses tomorrow
morning, New Years Day, which Is a
holy day or obligation, being the Feast
OF The Circumcision.
AZ the Cathedral service, at Z 80
o'clock tonight. Bishop John ]. Mon
aghan officiating, the psalm. "Mlserere. P"
VIII be said and the "re Deum" will be
chanied. Masses az the Cathedral to-
rrow will be az 5. Z and o'clock.
Tonight at 81. paurs Catholic Church,
special services VIII be held In COM
memoratlon OF The closing OF the year
@. Special Christmas music will be
sung by ST. Paurs choir, under the
leadership OF Joseph McCullln. Father
Thomas r. Waldron. rector OF ST. Paul s.
n onlclate at Benedlction OF the
Blessed Sacrament
New Years Day, masses VIII be
at > O'Clock, the Rev. E. G. Hlsgim}
celebrant: Z o'clock, The Rev. John p
Dougherly. celebrant; o'clock, high
mass. with Father Waldron as cele-
brant. The Holy Name Society VIII at
tend mass Ia a body The music VIII
be sung by the boys choir, assisted
by The orchestra. under the direction
of Joseph McCulln.
Evening journal., 1919-12-31
new MEMBERSIN
BROKERAGE firm
Gillespie, Needs & Company
Announce Appointment
of Directors
TO HAVE BRANCH
AT NEWPORT, r. |.

Holiday 5. Needs. Jr.. OF Gillespie.
Needs & Co. investment brokers in the
dupont building this afternoon an
nounccd some changes IN the nrm:
Cecil +. Backus. now director OF the
development department Of he Atlas
Powder Company. will become part
ner. He Is a Virdnian by birth, and
was educated at The University Of Nir-
gnla. He has been with The dupont
and Atlas Powder Companies "a years.
During The war he served as. major
in the Ordnance Department, In charge
Of the production OF high explosives
The nrm will open a branch ollce at
Newport. r 1. under direction OF
George :. Couzzens who also will be
admitted as a partner. Mr. Couzzens
has been In the investment banking
business at Newport FOR The past 10
years. lie Is a wei known athlete, and
was formerly a football star VI Har-
ward.
The firm also Is admitting Philip
Kin Rhinehnder. Of Now York, Who
viii be connected with the New YORK
office.
Under these chages the firm will be
organized as follows: Lawrence L..
Gillespie. OF New York and Newport
Llnzee Bragdon, Of New York '~1
Phillip l.. Rhinelander VIII be With ne
New York office. Mr. Backus and Mr.,
Needs will be with the Wilmington
offce, and Mr.. COzZens az Newport
This expansio IS due TO the increased
business OF the firm during the past
year.
Evening journal., 1919-12-31
ORDERED TO KEEP
AWAY FROM WIFE

George Hodges. Negro, was held under
$3.50 peace bond. by Deputy judge
Finger In Municipal Court this morn
Ing. on charge OF threatening bodily
harm 10 his wife. Emma Hodges, ana
her sister. Cora Both the women tes-
uncd that Hodges. who has been sep
arated from his wife. went TO their
home on sunday and Informed them
that he had come TO kill them both.
George was only recently released from
the workhousc. and when the court
questioned him as 20 what he was con
fined in that institution for, Mrs
Hodges replied that "shc had him sent
there for chasing her with o pair OF
steel knuckles.'
George was instructed 10 stay away
from his wife and was ordered 10 re-
mort back 10 the cogrt. on January ~
lie denied that he had threatened the
women.
Evening journal., 1919-12-31
ANNOUNCE CHaPERoNEs.

The following women have been in
vlted by Mrs. William G. Taylor. wife
of Mayor Taylor, to act as chaperons
for the New Year dance, at the pub lc
Building, tonight: Mrs. Alexander r.
Abrahsms, Mrs. William Abberger. Mrs.
Charles NJ Banks, Mrs. Isaac r. Brown.
Mrs. George Black, Mrs. John I. Dolan,
Mrs. Charles Forwood, Mrs. Herman
Faulkner, Mrs. John +. Henry, Mrs.
John o. Hopkins. Mrs. Arthur John
son, Mrs. Elmer II. Klund. Mrs. James
Kane, Mrs. George T. Lyon. Mrs. James
B. McManus. Mrs. James G. Mearns, Mrs.
John j. Mulvena. Mrs. John j Murray,
Mrs. Harrie T. Price, Mrs. f. w. Pier
son. Mrs. Ellis 7. Preston. Mrs. Homer
c. Simmons, Mrs. w. E. Stover and Mrs.
Charles II. Sheppard.
Evening journal., 1919-12-31
RESIDENT JUDGE
APPOINTS GUARDIANS

In the Orphans Court today, Judge
Rice appointed Phoebe G. Curtis AS
guardian Of Mary A. McVey; Florence
f. L. Scott, guardian Of Helen NJ Scott;
Mary X. Rupp. guardian Of James F.,
Lucy A., Margaret r., William A. and
Joseph +. Rupp.
William T. Lyman made return OF
the real estate OF Marjorie Thompson;
William II. Cooper made return Of sale
OF real estate Of Alfred II. Ainscow, de-
ceased; J. Frank Ball, made return OF
sale Of real estate OF Hugh Eagleson.
They were all confirmed.
James Salisbury presented a petition
for partition Of real estate OF Thomas
+. Mcguire. An order of summons was
granted.
Evening journal., 1919-12-31
TREATY AGREEMENT
SEEMS CERTAIN

WASHINGTON. Dec. 81. United
Press I'VE are going TO get together"
Senator Pomerene. Ohio, said today,
after conference with Senator Lodge,
Repub lean leader. concerning a peace
treaty compromise.
Lodge and pomerene conferred at
Lodges home here today.
Pomorene declined 10 dlvulge what
ne and Lodge discussed on the ground
that a premature announcement might
prove dangerous lie stated. however
that concessions viii be made by both
SIDES, which will lead 90 ratification.
Pomerene will report the result OF
his conference with Lodge at a meet
ing of Democratic mcmbcrs OF The for.
eign relations committee tonight al th'
home OF Senator Hitchcock.
Evening journal., 1919-12-31
SOME DROP MAIL
in WASTE BOXES

An absent-minded man who tried to
mail a package In one Of the new waste
boxes this morning, evoked a chorus Of
laughter from the spectators who en-
loved the episode. The man found his
mistake Immediately, and after some
difficulty flshed his package out OF the
receptacle. The new waste-cans are
about the size Of the package mail-boxes
and have similar lift-the-lid arrange
ments.
Scarcely a person passed the shining,
new waste-boXes yesterday without
shopping TO see what they looked like
outside and inside.
Evening journal., 1919-12-31
ICE NOW DELAYS
CANAL SHIPPING

q. w. T. Miller. principal consulting
engineer OF the United states En-
gineer once here, who has general su-
nervlsion Of the work OF widening and
deepening the Chesapeake and Delaware
Canal, today reported that trafllc on that
waterway had ceased largely the past
several days, although the ice has been
kept broken by the u. 6 5. Slartle and
the ice plow. The Ericsson line boats,
which have been using the canal reg
ularly. have been missing their sched-
uled trips Of late.
Three large and finely equipped house
boats which have passed through the
canal from Delaware to Chesapeake 'bs'
bound for the South, are frozen up aS
Chesapeake City.
Evening journal., 1919-12-31
BOY Runs AWAY.

II. V. Richardson. Of No. si2 West
Fourth street reported TO the police Nes
terday that his brother Thomas. ageu a
years OF Seafo~d had run away from his
home The police so Far have had no
word Of the boy and It is not known
whether he came here. The descrip-
ton Of the boy furnished the police by
Mr.. Richardson was as follows: Light
hair and complexion. g.eenish gray suit,
tan shoes and light cap. The boy has a
swollen glard over his left eye, which
Is easily noticed,
Evening journal., 1919-12-31
I'm SEAL CAMPAIGN THs WEEK.

This week, know as Cleanup Week
Is intended TO end the Christmas seal
campaign. 10 Is hoped by saturday re-
turns Will have been received from
those sections and citizens who were
sent health bonds and seals and who
had not returned them, 90 enable the
leaders In the campaign TO roach some
estimate as to how well me enort mas
succeeded. Everyone who has any
bonds or seals are asked TO send them
at once TO headquarters in the Church
Building.
Evening journal., 1919-12-31
CARPENTERS NOT
ASKING SIPS WAGE

u was denied at headquarters Of the
Wilm' 'npton union carpenters this morn
ing that they intended 20 demand Si.2J
an hour after The FIRST Of the year.
However. officials Of the local union
declined TO say what their future in
tentions were IN this respect.
Local contractors said. that they were
In the dark as TO the intentions OF the
men. The wages now Tnid range from
20 cents 10 So cents per hour. The
union rate IS % cents
Evening journal., 1919-12-31

induces sleep. To avoid indigestion,
rsstlessness and the dark brown" taste
in the morning. take a Stuart's Dyspep-
sia Tablet after eating. II supplies Just
the right elements 10 aid In digestng
food. rests the stomach. provides
properties 10 relieve the tendency to
gasslness and sour risings, morning
biliousness and consequent absence OF
appetite for breakfast. To make a prac-
tice OF always using Stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets after eating Is one Of those pre-
cautlonary measur,s that repay i'm
mensely. This Is an age Of prevention
and these tablets are designed to pro-
mote liberty OF eating and the good-fel-
lowship that goes with a good meal
You will flnd Stusrt's Dyspepsia Tab
let's in all drug stores throughout the
United States and Canada.
Evening journal., 1919-12-31
TURKEY PRICE
KEEPSAT SOC
Chickens, Too, Continue
High, at so Cents
a Pound
HOUSEWIVES PAY
CENTS FOR EGGS

Poultry day was the cue for King
street curb market this morning
Farmers stands were piled high with
choice specimens Of plump, yellow,
dressed birds at prices higher than an
eagle let alone a chicken. ever dreamed
Of flying in real life. There were fine
bargains in the biggest turkeys, the
bigger thu turk the bigger the bargain.
Just get 30 pounds Of turkey and you
will pay little more than half what
you are charged on a 10 pound bird.
Although the standard market price
for turkey this morning was so cents
per pound. a 30h pound gobbler OF
luscious appearance bore price tag
Of SIC. . Chicken was sold by the
farmer at 30 cents a pound, making
from Si.75 TO SO 20 per bird. squads
could be bought for 30 cents each.
Gu.neas were sod TO- tie high mice
Of Si75 per bird, and geese could be
purchased for S815 apiece.
Fresh pork was selling this morning
at the farmers stands for 81 cents and
30 cents a pound, with scrapple at 20
cents.
The highest grade Of eggs were
priced at % cents a dozen shoppers
VITO do not have market baskets are
being warned by the markeimen not
10 put too much 70 IN in the strength
OF the paper bags obtainable nowadays.
Recently woman purchased two
dozen eggs. taking away two paper
bags with a dozen eggs in each. She
had gone but a short distance when
the bottoms fell out Of both bags and
the precious eggs were dashed TO
pieces on the pavement.
Celery was abundant and cheap, at 3
cents a bunch.
Paper boxes Of pumpkin or hulled
corn could be bought for 10 cents.
The market was well attended by
both customers and marketmen, in
preparation for New Years Day fes-
tiyities.
Evening journal., 1919-12-31
GERMAN GETS PICTURE.

\ large photograph Of those VINO
attended the recent annual dinner in
the duBarry room Of The Hotel dupont
given by the foremen Of the plant, was
this afternoon presented. TO L. B. Ger
main. general manager OF the Harlan
branch OF the Bethlehem Shipbuilding
Corporation. There was a brief cere-
mony at the Harlan yards, during
which Harry Carson, foreman Of the
paint shop, made the presentation ad-
dress Charles Mohrmsn, foreman Of
the rigging department. was chairman
Of the committee in charge OF the
dinner.
The picture was framed In hard
wood by the men in the joining de-
pantment Of the plant
Evening journal., 1919-12-31
OFFICIALS WORK
OUT HARB0R PLAN

Members OF the advisory committee
OF the Wilmington Board Of Harbor
Commissioners, Of which Calvin w.
Tompkins is chairman, will submit a
carefully prepared and detailed list Of
recommendations for the development
Of the port Of Wilmington to the mem
bers Of the harbor board in a short
time. This fact was announced this
morning.
It was also learned that a number OF
tentative plans have been discussed at
the conference yesterday between the
card OF Harbor Commissioners and the
sorry committee, and that certain
plans had b, ne nature
these plans could not be made public
at this time.
Evening journal., 1919-12-31
snonrHANp REcoRD BRoKEN.

Wilmington shorthand writer's Were
greatly interested today In The an
nouncement that an official records Tor
shorthand speed contests were put 10
rout yesterday in the New York Press
Club when Nathan Behrln. a steuogra-
pher IN the Supreme Court Of mat state
won ne honors by taking 32i words a
minute gross and 322 minute net.
The contest was one OF the evenls OF
The forty-fourih annual convention OF
the Certified Shorthand Reporters so
clety OF New York Mr.. Behrln Is he
rasf champion shorthand writer and
defended his tile against half dozen
other contestants.
Evening journal., 1919-12-31
RED MEN TO CELEBRATE.

The seventy-third anniversary OF
Delaware Tribe No. 1, Improved Ordar
Of heG Men. will be celebrated on Fri
day evening. An interesting program
has been arranged and refreshm nts will
be served Great sachem f. 4. Grad
wohl. Deputy Great Sachem J. Bedford
ard Denutv Pocahontas Miss Nav Clark
viii attend. p. :. Schell will recite a
brief history OF Delaware Redmanship.
All members ana am.hes ana lrienus
are invited TO attend
Evening journal., 1919-12-31
MISS SARAH ROYAL DEAD.

Mrs. Sarah Royal, Formerly Of this
city. died on December % at her home
IN Minneapolis. MINI. She Is survived by
a daughter. Annie VI. Royal, and son,
Irving D. Royal. both Of MINI apolis.
Her husband. David Royal. died in 1899.
Mrs. Royal was a daughter Of James
Cochran. Of Chester, Pa. and on her
mothers side was FIRST cousin Of Mrs.
Amanda Z. Palmer, 2iis Washington
street. this city. She was a bridesmaid
al the wedding Of John Palmer and
Amanda Z Gray. The only survivors Of
the w'dding party are Mrs. Palmer.
aged 81, and Miss Esther J. Palmer, aged
S6. q sister Of the groom.
Evening journal., 1919-12-31
TESTING CITY WATER
FOR EXCESS CHLORINE

Tests Of city water are being made TO
determine II there is any excess OF
chlorine, which. some physicians as
sert, has caused numerous cases OF
nausea. Chlorine is used by the Water
Department in small quantities, as a
purifier.
Chief Engineer Van Trump. Of the
Water Department, says that while
there may be an unpleasant odOr or
taste at times, he is positive the guam
tlly Of chlorine used 1t not detrimental
% the health.
Evening journal., 1919-12-31
THEATRE PARTY TONIGHT.

Mrs. Catherine C. Ha loran and son
Will entertain tonight. at dinner and q
theatre party. in honor OF Edward
French. r. J. Abbott, Lewis Blackwell
all of Rutgers College: Harvey Fsber
Of the University Of Pennsylvania
Elmer Cadlz, OF Cornell Univer-
sity: Lawrence Lincoln. Roy Wilson
g. L. Lendard, all Of Pennington PREF
School: John Fedok, OF Lafayette Col
lege; Carl Hartzell, Of Penn State Col
lege, and Harold Zimmerman, Of Nor
ristOWu Pa
Evening journal., 1919-12-31
CHILDREN TO PRESENT CANTATA.

A cantata entitled Christmas at the
Castle Dean Desire" will be given on
Friday evening in the New Century
Club by 100 children, members Of the
Happy Workers Missionary Society OF
West Presbyterian Church. Miss Grace
Baird has been training the little folks.
The cantata is full Of catchy music,
fun and laughter.
Following is the cast: Santa Claus,
Nelson Fritz: Mrs. Santa Claus. Mar
tina G.. Hill: Madge. Mabel A. Fuller;
Janet. Margaret d. Bruce; Isabelle, Le-
titia Hart; Mary, Mary WOotten; mes
senger boy, Henry Taylor; the old
witch, Margaret Wilson; Trinkle, the
Crown, Clayton Harrison; the hermit
Edwin Mink; the sandman, goblins,
fairies, brownies, the baker-maid. news
boys. snow-shovel boys, the chubbies,
and mechanical toys, by the children.
Evening journal., 1919-12-31
.c1l ron An CENT TNCnTAeT.

In letter to The Evening Journal re-
colved today The Amalgamaied sheet
Metal Workers Union denied that they
ever asked for 81 per hour wares.
The communication states that the
sheet Metal Workers had asked for 30
cents an hour commencing January 2
1921 Thoy receive so cents an hour
az present.
Evening journal., 1919-12-31
THINK
THEY HAVE PRICE

Police officials Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company Informed Sergeant
OF Detectives Green here this afternoon,
that a Negro thought 10 be Lem Price,
fugitive murderer, is corner'd in
woods near Red Hill, near E,kton, Md.
The local police place little credence
in this report. however.
Evening journal., 1919-12-31
nme nr mann nIeEAsE.

Stricken with heart disease while AT
work az the Charles Warner Company
wards. along The Chirsliana river TINS
morning. Randoluh Moore, aged about
- years, of Elkton, Md, died. lhe
body was removed 10 the morgue. lie
h married and IS survived Boy his wife
md seVeral chlId-cn.
Evening journal., 1919-12-31
sTnICkEN IN MN.

Stricken with anopicXy while IN MS
bed early Yesterday. Peter l.. Allen
eeed SO years. of No. 2i20 Market street,
died. The aeed man was tound dssu
by his relatives when they went TO ms
room. The deceased was broihor 10
former Sheriff Allen.
The sudden death was reported to the
corOner's office.
Evening journal., 1919-12-31
NEW YEARS EVE AT y. NJ. H.A.

A big time Is promised Tor all who
attend the New Years Eve revel Of the
Y. VI. II. A., in the Y NJ. II. A. Hall
tonight. There VIII be dancing from Q
o'clock until o'clock. and a midnight
racket" to liven things up.
Prior 20 the dance the Y. NJ. II. A.
first team will meet the "Old Timers
in q rattllng basketball contest.
Evening journal., 1919-12-31
917 PATIENTS CARED
FOR ATP. P.&S. THIS YEAR

A successful year has been com
pleted at the Physicians and Surgeons
Hospital During the year there were
i2i births az the hospital, and 9i2
patients were admitted. In addition,
large number OF patients were treated
al the institution. The annual meet
ing Of the Board Of Managers will be
held In January.
Evening journal., 1919-12-31
u,nRIS WAVES mARING.

Henry Harris. a Local IaWhor ronef'
waived hearing IN Municipal Court This
morning. on a charge OF violating The
nawnbroters' act. lie Is alleged 10 have
failed 10 give a proper description OF a
watch pawned with him by James Lap
inla. who Is held on a charge OF larceny
OF the timepiece Harris IS represented
by Henry r. lsaacs.
Evening journal., 1919-12-31
pnIDCF COMMISSION MEETING.

A meeting OF the Washington street
Bridge Commission will be held next
Friday afternoon, 90 further consider
lhc plans FOR that structure. The COM
mission Is pushlng ils work with a view
20 commencing active work on con-
struciion as soon as is poss bic.
Evening journal., 1919-12-31
MlsICAIE ATN. M. @. Al.

A large number OF persons enjoyed
the musicale and cantala which was
given in the lobby OF the \. NJ c. A..
last night by the members Of The Ep-
worth League OF McCabo Church
The winter term Of the ~ educa-
tional department win open January 3.
Evening journal., 1919-12-31
BABY IN CANT FAMILY.

MIR. and Mrs. Charles II. Cant. Of No.
COZ South Grant avenue are receiving
on the birth OF a son
born on Sunday. Mr.. Cant IS secretary
OF the Board Of Harbor Commissioners.
Evening journal., 1919-12-31
NON-sIpPORT ORDER.

A temporary order OF 81 a week was
flxed against George Harris, Negro for
The supnort OF his one child by Deputy
Judge Finger in Municipal Court this
morning and the case was referred 10
court officer Mcdaniel for investiga-
flOn.
Evening journal., 1919-12-31
WILL ANAIYZE sDOPE. y

Hearing In the case OF Harry Brown,
Negro, charged with having a narcotic
drug in his possession. was continued
until Friday by Deputy Judge Finger in
Municipal Court this morning. The al
lseed dope viii be analyzed.
Evening journal., 1919-12-31
I,ncrNy CASF CONTINUED.

Al the request Of the defendant, the
case OF Peranko Pudolik, charsed with
larceny OF $40 from James Mauchok'
was continued until Monday by Deputy
Judge Finger, in Municipal Court TINS
morning.
Evening journal., 1919-12-31
mummy Al pOSTOFFICE.

Tomorrow Will be a holiday az the
local postonlce. No deliveries Will be
made There Will be two collections,
however. All Of the windows VIII be
closed.
Evening journal., 1919-12-31
SILL GETTING LIQUOR.

John ODay and James Dean were
fined $40 snd costs for drunkenness by
Deputy Judge Finger in Municipal Court
this morning Tney pleaded guilty.
Evening journal., 1919-12-31

WASHINGTON, Dec. 81 UNITED
Press Formal entrance OF Gen. Leon
ard Wood in the race for the Republi-
can presidential nomination will not
change his status in the army ard
make it necessary Tor him TO resign.
Secretary Baker said today.
Baker said there was no statute which
obliged an army officer 10 resign upon
his entrance into a political contest.
RESIGNATION would not be necessary IN
I'll the officer has been elected and then
he would have to rellnquish his com
mission since the constitution pro-
hibits one man holding two govern
ment Offices.
Evening journal., 1919-12-31
GEN. WOOD THROWS
HIS HAT INTO RING

PIERRE. s. D.. Dec. 3i-General Leon
ard Wood. nominated for President by
the South Dakota Republican State con-
venilon fled his acceptance with the
Secretary Of state today.
Evening journal., 1919-12-31

The stomach often feels empty Just
bJore bed time. A little bite usually
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-26
MILLING co. lNSTALlS
SIGHTSEEING MACHINE

NeIsoE Jam. -. The Meiscr MIL
ing ana Elevator company this week
installed in its big mil \ sack-sewng
machine, the first one 10 be nut in
use in western Idaho. It is driven by
electricity and takes the place OF hand
sewing.
The machine is great time and
Irvine saver. and cost $50. BY its use
in a mill of the capacity of the Weiser
flour mill, running "A hours day, the
saving OF Irvine alone Is such as 70 pay
the cost Of the machine within year,
The use Of this machine also saves
IN the size Of the flour sack, which ia
itself is quite an item in the course of
4 year. For instance, a As pound sack
can be made an inch shorter than when
se49ed by hand.
The machine is easily adjusted SO
that il viii sew any size sack Of flour
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-26
GETS DIVORCE DECREE.

Filled with great mental anguish be-
cause on two occasions she discovered
her husband loving another woman
Mrs Lettie Vincent secured divorce
Saturday afternoon from q, NJ Vim
cent on the grounds Of cruelty, She
testified the shock She experienced on
such discoveries affected her for
months. The couple were married in
Boise Dec. 10, 1911 ana have no chill
dren. Judge Mccarthy restored the
plaintiff to her maiden name of Lettie
johnson
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-26
ON BUSINESS.

ITy I1ilers, formerly well known
piano man OF This city. arrived in town
yesterday to attend 70 business matters
Of Importance. Mr.. Eiiers Was glad to
note that Boise business houses wcs
prosperous, ana also that the weather
was better than on the coast, whore &c
has been residing for some time.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-26
WRONGFUL SEIZURE CASE.

A suit involving the wrongful seizure
of an automobile by Sheriff Post. act
ing fer c. A. Carter, who obtained
judgment against John lravlabeities
for $3.50 on a note secured by the auto
mobile, has been set for hearing Mon
day by Judge Mccarthy Both tie
sheriff and Mr.. Carter are made de-
PENDANTS and the PLAINTIFF asks the ro-
turn of the machine and damages in
the sum Of $1,000.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-26
70 AUCTION Off FURNITURE.

The furniture In the food admins
tratior Headquarters maintained in the
Idaho building the past year and half
under the direction Of Il. II. Bieknell.
state administrator who goes out of
office Feb. l, will be auctioned off
Monday morning TO the highest bid
der.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-26
NAMES or CIVIL WAR VETS

George p. smith, secretary ana treas
urer 81 the civil War Veterans Linz
coins Birthday association, is DESTROYS
Of securing the names OF all civil war
veterans without delay and asks that
they send their names IL tine 6. a. r..
headquarters in the old statehouse at
Boise.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-26
THEATRE TO OPEN.

Manager Herman j. Brown az the III
land Amusement company is authority
for the statement that tho Isis theatre
on Tenth street which has been closed
for some months win re open on Heb
with a fine line OF motion picture at
fractions.