davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-05-29

The following cabled corrections are
issued as an appendix to the regular
casualty lists at the request of the sew
eral press associations:
RETURNED TO DUTY. PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED KILLED IN ACTION.
Privates.
ANNA. Edward Columbia, III.
CALDWELL, Luther r., Dudley, Mo.
FAHY, Thomas Joseph, Philadelphia, Pa.
PETETRoCCI Giovanni Elmwood. Ind.
PIERCE, Early, Landrum, 5. c.
DIED, PREVIOUSLY REPORTED DIED
OF WOUNDS.
Private.
CALVIN. Walter Shoals. Ind.
RETURNED TO DUTY. PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED DIED OF WOUNDS.
Sergeant.
ROGERS, David w, Stroud. Okla.
Private.
HAINoRsoN, Halbert Thief River Falls.
MINI.
w0T !StI DEGREE ,r TNpETER-
DIED OF DISEASE.
Private.
THOMAS, Hubert, Corbin. Ky.
RETURNED TO DUTY. PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED DIED OF DISEASE.
Private.
FOX. Daniel. Sale Creek. Tenn.
KILLED IN ACTION. PREVIOUSLY RE-
fOhTED DIED.
Prlvates.
AYERS, Granville Chicota Tex.
BlSSETT, Joseph II. Ned, Pa.
JACKSON. Morrell b., Calico Rock, Ark
POPE, Fred, Raymond. Wash
YANr' Leander +, Grand Rapids. Mich.
DIED OF WOUNDS, PREVIOUSLY RE-
PORTED DIED.
BoNACKER, John F.. Rensselaer,. y. Y.
COLLINS, Roy E, Faribault, MINI
DIED OF DISEASE. PREVIOUSLY RE-
PORTED DIED.
Privates.
KoESTER, Carl Al, Paulllna. Iowa.
SCHULTZ Louis. Peoria, III.
KILLED IN ACTION, PREVIOUSLY RE-
PORTED WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Private.
BARITONE. Donate, sss Kent street.
MISSING IN ACTION. PREVIOUSLY RE-
PORTED WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Priyates.
MELTON, James, peytonsburg. XIV
MI5NCER, Clyde, New Bedford, Ohio.
PEERN, Guss, North TaZewell, Va
SHELTON, Varde l., Ripley. Miss.
KILLED N ACTION. PRENIOUiLY RE-
PORTED MISSING IN ACTION
Lieutenant.
DYER. william r.. Pennsgroye, n.
Master Engineer,
MacKAY, George L., Ocala, Fla.
SerReants.
David l.. Atlanta, Ga.
Chester C.. Parsons. Rams,
CorpOrals.
ALLEN, Frank, McKeespOrt, Pa
HlRSCHl, Chester A, Guthrie, Okla
SEWE H., William D.. Ferris Tex
Prlyates.
ANDERSON, John E. Virginia. MINI.
BARNHART, Harry Z. Red Lion Pa
BERKEi, BENJAMIN H., Osterhurg Pa
BlRSEs. Thomas Anthony. 1853 Congress
ST., Brooklyn, y Y.
cARPER, Arthur r.. New Petersburg.
BARTENDER, William o.. Lamar, Mo.
CATf, Perley C.. Terre Haute. Ind,
The sun., 1919-05-29
AMERICANS ON CANADIAN LIST.
J. O'Neil OF New Britain Is Re-
ported wounded.

OTTAWA, May 27.-The names of the
following Americans appear in to-day's
overseas casualty list
Died in Canada-A. ]. Robertson
Florida.
Wounded-J. o'Neili, New Britain,
Conn.
Ill-R. II. Bassler, Seattle !, w L. NJ
MacQuarrie, Chester. Iowa; p. French,
Livingston, Tenn.
The sun., 1919-05-29
MARINES


ILLINOIS.
THRASHER, Dana b.. Chicago (M).
IOWA.
GORDON, James NJ. Honey Creek (MD.
MARYLAND.
LINTHICUM, Benjamin j., Church Creek
ODD.
MICHIGAN.
Robson. Ora H. Detroit (DD).
MISSISSIPPI.
WIMBERLY. Robert H., Gholson (MD.
NEW YORK STATE.
FREDENBURG. Clarence X. Grovelahd
Station (DW).
KING. Eugene j., Syracuse CM).
OHIO.
HOSACK, Clarence F., Cleveland ODD,
OREGON.
WILLIAMS, Harry W. Portland tDA).
PENNSYLVANIA.
QUINN. Joseph r. Philadelphia (Dw).
Marine Corrections.
PRESENT FOR DUTY. PREVIOUSLY RE-
PORTED KILLED IN ACTION.
Private.
BOWERS. Lawrence. Fairmont W. Va
KILLED IN ACTION, PREVIOUSLY RE-
PORTED MISSING.
CODY, Emmett T.. Chicago, III.
FREEMAN. Clare l., 80 Apple Alley,
Corning. \. Y.
VEST. Herbert NJ, Kerrs Creek. Va.
IOCNGS, Howard Jay. Renville. Mimi
PRESENT FOR DUTY. PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED MISSING.
Priyates.
BRADSHAW, Charles T.. Yazoo City, Ms.
BROWNLOW, John II, Alpine, Ala
BOlCE, Irving L., New York nv, Jamaica,
y. Y.
CoRI.ETT Thomas j., 5Ti 18th ST.. New
York. y. Y.
HENRY. Irwin. Centerville. Mo
HINES. Clement A., Dufield. Mich.
KING, james Jack. Forest CITY. Pa
LYMAN, John Remele, Albion, y. Y.
SHONTZ, Charles NJ. Shamokln, Pa
STEPHENS, Byron c.. Anaconda, Mon.
YOUNG, Dewey o., ketChum, Okla.
The sun., 1919-05-29

GRAVES, Clsud p. Thornham, N. NJ
ni n Al ,t,iY Herbert. Bement. ILL.,
RAsJER, Edward s., Des Moines. Ia
RlCHAhD. Dorsle. Cameron La.
RoBEKTs, Harry j., Green Bay, wis
Ross Harry GyFf E b Be- pMs o"s. Pa
Ruby, William j.. Minneapo MINI.
s sAAHH hpEspSSn; L Len, Amber. Pa.
sQUtREs, Albert Baxter, Cory. Pa.
s s IIs% M' Calvin E. Madl.onvilie' Tex
DIED. PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISS
ING IN ACTION.
Corporal.
UNFER, William, Jr., 1900 Putnam av..
brooklyn, N. Y.
Privates.
MIKEEI.SFIN. Lewis C.. Newell. Ia.
STATION. Eugene b.. Polkton, n. c. '''
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY. PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
Private.
SHELLEY. Manson Otto, Frankfort Ina
WOUNDED. DEGREE UNDETERMINED.
PREVIOUSLY R h1TIeS' MISSING
DUTzI. Otto, Pomona. Cal.
Privates.
CARLTN. Howard. Fishback Pa
CERRONE Pasquale, Tooele. Utah.
IpvPLiEtCHAiN, Adam Ope lousas, La.
LL n0pp' John. Ansonla. Conn.
NoRTIN, Sam, All Fifth avenue. Brook
WEBER. Charles NJ. somervlile, Mas.
RETURNED TO DUTY, PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
Sergeant.
FELT1NGTON, Harry, Washington, D. {,
Corpornls.-
GODDARD, Jessie M. odenvlle. Ala.
II HlANIGAMa Francis. Chester, Pa,
kNAPINSKI. Edward B.. Milwaukee. Wis
MuNROE, George w, Manistique Mich
SCAiERHoLT. william j., New Bremen,
Bugler.
McLYMAN, John w. Empire. Ore.
Privates.
BAUGHER. George Luther. Aspers. Pa.
BlBAU. Joseph, Dodgeville. Mass
BB9W VIVA Howard s., North Tazewe!l, Va.
cHMR'IsTENsEN, Carl c. Two Harbor.,
PAX PAY Thomas J.. Chester. Mon.
PP1EI Ec. Fichard D; PEater, Va.
Po oTTfSVAH; Joseph ~ w. South Boston, Mass.
SSssRsXEET: Ear9d. s'tedi S'f Pa.
GuRLEY: Luther. Spring Creek Tenn
HOUSEHOLDER, Harry E. New Kensins.
HUFF, Ben P, Chestnut Mound. Tenn.
1M aREFs Charles cha D.; Brookvile, Ohio.
Johnson. JsRe, B S %fsl'' %ss Okla
Johnson. Tom. NorvIck, MINI.
kRAUsE. Robert. Spencer. wis.
LoEHLEIN. Valentine A. Albany, MINI.
LONG. Andrew V, Niles. Ohio.
LOWRY. John Russell. Carbondale. Ohio.
McMANAMON. Frank, Cleveland, Ohio.
MANFREDI. Rudolph, Rosevile, Cal.
MA MANN %'! T..ihs S%aS MaiDe TRY Kan
MATYJAsTK Clarence A., Cleveland. Ohio.
MEANS n Orr C., Franklin Furnace, Ohio,
MossBURG. George r, Friendey. w. va.
PRkOV1CH. Mike, Pueblo. Colo
PK9FIDos Erosm4; Akron, Ohio;
RONALD, Leslie Elmo. Webb, KY
RUSS. Edward, Cleveland. Ohio.
cyan EC.tA ~ Raphael. Dubuque; Iowa
sINENIEsKY. pete, ciarksburs g. w Va.
SLAN1N, Harry E, Cambridge, Mass
sTREICKER, Fred. Elizabeth, Iii
THOMPSON, Garlic, Edinburg. Miss.
vELENIsKI, Joseph. l6s Perry av., Mas
viLARDO. Giuseppe. Sicily. Italy
ZuBERLUHLER, Emil G. Beaver Falls.
RETURNEY TO MILITARY CONTROL,
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING
IN ACTION.
Alexander. Emolodowa.
GOODWIN. Edward. Jersey City. Nj
JONES, Charles H. Northfeld. Mass.
SMITH. Frank. Duluth, MINI.
REPORTED KILLED
IN ACTION.
Private.
MCDANIEL, Ben H, West Plains Mo
REPORTED WOUNDED
SEVERELY.
Private.
KING. Joseph. Seattle. Wash.
The sun., 1919-05-29
Moore's Anniversary Celebrated.

st. Patrick's Society of Brooklyn yes
terday honored the one hundred and
fortfeth anniversary OF the birth Of Tom
Moore, the Irish poet, with exercises at
the Moore statue in Prospect Park
John ]. Keough. president OF the So
ciety. and Patrick L. Callahan spoke
A wreath was placed upon the statue.
The sun., 1919-05-29

WAsHINGToN, May 2S.--Collc,tlve
bargaining by farmers organizations
would be permitted under an amend
ment to the Clayton act introduced to-
day by Senator Capper (Kan.) 1t was
refeTed to the judiciary committee.
The sun., 1919-05-29
sailor browns Himself.

Raymond A. Reed. navy sailor with
year OF foreign service, committed
suicide Yesterday by jumping into the
Bronx River with stone fastened
his BODY with telephone wire. Reed
was a gunner's mate and lived I'm Ell
dorado, Kan.
The sun., 1919-05-29

The following cabled corrections are
issued as an appendix to the regular
casualty lists at the request of the sew
eral press associations
The sun., 1919-05-29
Casualties Corrections.

sKODzENsKI Frank, Poland (w).
The sun., 1919-05-29

To take effect 1901 A. NJ. May 2s:
Delaney n. II. II. scroggins, No. S697
SSth Prec.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-15

with the machine II ever tried 1t here.
You drive till We get to some lonely
road. and I'll watch everything you
do, and you can explain things while We
80 along. I've got to get some things
about Il through my head before put
my hands on the wheel"
The Time Arrives.
well, Whist do You know shout tnatSs
demanded Dicky Grossly. II learned to
drive In city street. You can't beat
woman for cranktness. anyway" But
he climbed into the seat had left, and
with q wave Of the hand to little MA
Durkes. who sent vol1ble protests after
ur, the machine. under Dickys hand.
rolled smoothly down the driveway and
along the road.
Djclsy's sulkinsss lasted only a few
blocks. however. Then evidently for
getting. as 10 his wont, that he had any
real or fancied cause for sullenness, he
took up the conversation where had
left IT,
NOW II you will listen carefully" he
said dtdactically 'I'll explain to you the
theory Of this thing. Tho carburetor-'
He was OF in . maze Of technical
terms which bewildered me, and Of
which understood nothing I had
been watching him closely, had hoped
that he would lot me ask him questions
as to the meaning Of thu different parts
OF tho mechanism I could see, but my
heart sank as he went on and on, stop
ping now and then to say: do you
0ee?" or do you understand" but
fortunately for my vsrac1ty, not walt
Ing for Al answer
For knew what D1clSy had not yst
guessed. that the part OF my brain In
which any knowledge or understanding
Of machinery 10 supposed to be Is an
absolute vacuum. II learned 10 drive
! would have to do 20 parrot-fashion,
learning one thing at y time. never
could get any benefit from this farrago
Of scientific terms which Dioxy was air
ing.
But there was nothing to do save let
him run down. so I bent my trained
memory TO the task of nemorizing a.
much of his talk as could gather. the
while / kept my eyes nxed upon his
manipulations Of brake and clutch.
had learned those two words some time
before, and chung to them like rocks
IN weary land"
And then Dicky dsftiy turned the car
into long stretch Of road which
knew from previous drives was gem
orally deserted. stopped the car and
stepped lightly to the running board.
Cant put 1t Off any longer, fraidy
cat" he Knocked Take the drivers
seat!~
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-15
I VI c. 1. F||ullGE
CANVASS NEXT WEEK
uampaign Of Boise Association
Tor Local and National Fund
Begins Sunday Officials
From New York Assisting. n

Tomorrow IL Association Sunday
and next week tho citizens of Boise
win enlist their financial support for
the coming years local and national
program of the Young Women's
Christian association. Its part as a
factor in the spiritual life Of commun-
ity and nation will be q topic at tho
churches of the city In tomorrow's SER
vices, and a campaign among Boise'e
citizens will continue through ths
week.
For several, days representative Of
tho national council have been confer
ring with the local Y. w. G. A. direc-
tors. planning the campaign. They are
MFs. F. w. Stephenson and Miss Eliza
beth Hughes OF New York, respectively
campaign manager and secretary for
national support. Miss Hughes has
spoken before the Commercial and Ro-
tary clubs to inform the business mon
Of the associations expanded plans for
the coming year, and both have con-
suited with women prominent in the
local work as to the needs of the Boise
association.
The thing citizens should recognize
about the Y. w. c. A. of today" says
Mrs. Stephenson, els its great force In
the social and industrial life of the ma
tion. It works for public welfare; it
eonserves the energies of women in
Industry; 1t keeps the girlhood of the
nation on higher plane, by a preven-
tive program rather than a remedial
one; It gives opportunities for girls to
get out of life all they should have In
educational, social and spiritual ad-
vAntages. That is why Boise people
will help support Y. w. c. A work here
and everywhere"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-15
VIOLATED GAME LAWS.

Notices of three viola tons of the
state game laws by offenders who
pleaded guilty and were fined for their
offenses were received today by the
state game department. William Da-
vison of Nampa hunted without a IL
cense and was fined $25 and SO costs:
Albert Bosch, a youth, started out to
trap without a license and forfeited
his traps; but on agreement to buy
license was paroled with suspend
ed sentence; ]. w. Reddington trapped
without license at Oxford and paid
$25 and 50 costs for doing so.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-15

my husband has never happened to be
present when I have exercised the
trained memory which my friends tell
me Is remarkable, and which I owe en-
tlrsly to my mothers odd but efficient
system of training.
That's a bargain now" repeated IN
sistsntly. Now listsn, and correct me
where I arm wrong"
IT was q mere pAxrot-nke repetition OF
Dicky's monologue which I gave back
to him. but tried my best to make II
appear something more. Wherever had
the faintsst giimmsr OF what It was all
about broke OFT and asked some sim
pie question. Dfcxy listened. amaze
ment growing In his facc. and when I
bowed profoundly.
what Rotr'
well! rye got to slip II to yos." he
said. "rd have sworn you didn't re-
member a thing the way you took that
car up the bank And I'll stick to my
word You can start on the steering.
but warn you I shan't let you stick ~
II long. You've got It all down too pat
for that. It would be q shame not to
make you do tho other things right
away
He kept his promise. howsvsr. for .
glorious mile or two. during which
for the FIRST tins felt what II was like
to have q powerful machine obsying the
slightest touch Of ones fingers. Natural
ly the car wobbled all over the road at
first, Dicky declaring that our tracks
would look like a '.souscd -to-ths-guards-
hivver.' but before long ] managed 70
keep respectfully to the side Of tho road.
No sooner had accomplished this than
Dicky insisted that learn how to start
and stop the car.
But soon saw that would rSvAr be
able to learn anything about motor driv-
ing from my husband. He has not the
faculty Of imparting knowisdgA and his
cocksursnses kept him fren granting
The request repeatedly made 70 lsf me
learn by asking him auestioos
What rotl" he finally storuNed. "Just
because you're history shark you
think you have the only patented sys-
tenn for teaching anything. You're Just
obstinate. that's al. Now. cnee Ter AL,
take that wheel and start ths Cal"
With svsry faculty nxed upon the M
structions he had given me managed
70 get the car started and ran along
for some rods smoothly. Then IRON,
around bush-scresnsd corner Just
ahead of W rolled . rsasnihcsnt big
touring car. To my frightened eyss II
seemed headed straight for me. I gave
the wheel sudden :wiaf- ara to my
horror shot almost directly toward the
car instead Of away from II. And In
that momAat o. terror l saw - The
drivers eeat u the other eaf ~ man
wfom last I had sen blind ed he1psees
119AA HnHk 0fon1annG. I
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-15
p,o TRUCK DELIVERED.

4 two-ton international truck pur-
chased for the school farm was deliv-
cred this morning. This truck Will be
used to carry pupils OF the agricultural
class to and from the school farm and
to do the transfer work for the r. Q. T.
C. and the school II general
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-15
RID cRoea fuNna

Returns from auxiliary districts OF
the Boise RED Cross chapter are still
coming in on the Membership roll call.
Colonel q. q. Davis. chairman OF the
drive, says $40 memb1fships are to be
added to the last total reported. max
ing 1853 to date Late receipts listed
Kuna $50, Barber SAL. Star, $14, Bench
$28. An extension Of time OF making
returns has been granted some rural
districts on account Of the bad condi-
ton Of the roads.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-15
ACHES AND PAINS
SLOAN'S GETS 'EM
Famous Pain and Ache Linimsnt, kspl
Handy, 6rinps Gratifying
Relief.

ID HEUMATIC twinges ease up aoon.
TX So do stiff joints. lame back. neu-
ralgia, overtaxed muscles. and,
counter-irritant Sloan's Liniment pro-
duces.
Keep this old family friend handy for
instant use-a little penetrates without
rubbing, leaving no skin stains. muss.
or clogged pores. You ought to keep
a bottle handy always.
All druggists. Three sises- Sc, zoe.
S140 sss
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-15
TOO MANY DEER.

While other hunters were returning
empty handed from deer hunts, C. IL.
Hoffman of New Meadows was very
successful this week. In fact he was
too successful He got one more deer
than the law allows. 1t cost him a
500 fine and Sc costs. when he was
brought up before Justice of the Peace
J. p. Thamert at New Meadows, and
ploaded guilty. One of the deer was
sold at auction for SIS, the state game
department was advised today.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-15
HEATING SYSTEM ONE O. pEsr.

The heating system Of the Roise
nign school Is perhaps the best in the
city and one Of the most efficient in
tho state. :
The system is made up OF three
plants. The center buildinv is heated
by the old hot air plant in the base
ment. The offices are heateds by q
smaller hot water plant. The wings
are heated by the big steam plant at
the rear. This 10 u combined steam and
hot air plant. Only the rooms in the
west wing are equipped with radiators
The controls are all operated by ther-
mographs so that one engineer and
helper handle the entire system.
The cold outside air Is driven through
large steam heated coils in the base
ment. The heat adrcitted to these ID
regulated automatically by the tenn
perature Of the air. Each room is
measured and the controls regulated
so that the atmosphere is changed
about eight times per hour.
A steam operated vacuum pump
forces the water from the radiators
back into the boilers, and not only wa
ter but a great amount Of heat Is
saved In this way. The boiler inspec-
tors gave 1t a 100 per cent efficiency.
The furnaces are force blast and the
coal Is fed from the bottom. The coal
burns much more slowly this way, CIV
ing the same results.
Mr.. Miller. the chief engineer, said
Il have known fire to be started In
the furnaces without kindling after
they had been idle for ten days"
The Wyoming coal inspector pro-
nounced the furnaces one hundred per
cent efficient on coal consumption.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-15
SERVE BULL PEACHES.

Attractive luncheons at the Com
mercial club are drawing a larger and
larger number Of diners. At the lun-
cheon Friday in honor of Miss Eliza :
beth Hughes, national support secre-
tary for the Y. w. c. A.. q feature
was added to which Secretary Hill
saw fit to call attention with a spe-
cially mimeographed memorandum
which read: The peaches served with
this meal were grown In Idaho and
were put up by tho Bull Canning Co
of Bull, Idaho"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-15
TO SPEAK ON Y. W, C, A.

Y. W. c "A speakers are making
arrangements to appear before every
organized meeting in the city this
week and next to speak on the cam
paign for support of that organiza-
ton. Next Sunday, which will be
"associational Sunday" ministers of
the various churches will speak espe-
cially of the Y. w. G. AS work.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-15
FORUM COMMITTEE MEETS.

A short meeting of the executive
OF the Forum was held before school
Friday morning.
The committee voted on the names
OF the students who wish to become
members of the organization and de-
ctded to look into the matter OF dues
The following program was passed or
for the meeting to be held Nov. 10:
Causes Of the Printers Strike" Don
aid Cunningham; aims and Purposes
Of Printers Unions" James Kieldson
Wages and Hours before the Strike
Eulalie Diehl Strength of the P~int
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-15
WANTS TO MAINTAIN RATES.

Permission 10 maintain the same tel
ephone toll rates as were established
when telephone systems of the country
were under federal control is asked
of the public utilities commission by
the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph
company, which operates principally in
north Idaho
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-15
MRS. GAIT At SALT LAKE.

Mrs. Martha Spangler, press chair
man of the women's movement, spon-
soring the appearance at Salt Lake,
Nov. 1918 of Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Gait, has extended an invitation to in
terested Idaho club women to be pres
emit at the meeting. Mrs. Gait Is pres
ident of the National League of Won
en- Voters and on her western tour Is
speaking on political subjects of in
terest to women, especially urging rat
ification of the national woman suf-
frage amendment.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-15
NEW SLEEPING PORCH.

S. J. Doolittle does not want to
sleep indoors all winter, and has OBJ
tanned a permit to erect a sleeping
porch at his residence. 1905 North
Twelfth street. David Newman took
out a permit to remodel the frame
dwelling at 30 North Nineteenth
street.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-15
TJcKETs ooINo FAST.

Fifty six Boise Lyceum Course tick
cts were sold by the class secretaries
in the high school halls on Friday. This
amounts to SO worth; 4s pupils sub
scribing at II per ticket and ID mem-
bers OF the faculty at 81 per ticket.
The sale continues Monday, thus Civ
Ing those who did not have an oppor-
tunity to purchase one Friday another
chance to obtain a ticket At this re-
markably low and reasonable price.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-15
GOVERNOR BACK MONDAY.

Governor Davis arrived Friday from
north Idaho and Spokane, where he
went last week on official business
but he left again Friday evening for
HALEY to speak at a meeting on rec
1amation matters. He will return to
Boise Monday. The meeting of the
cabinet scheduled to be held Friday
afternoon was postponed until his re-
turn.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-15
TALK ON HAWAIlN ISLANDS

Captain Charles Gucholke, who had
considerable experience as Salvation
Army Worker in the Hawaiin Islands,
will speak of his work and life on that
Eistoris island tonight at p. m. at
the Salvation Army hall at SIT Main
street. Colonel T. W. Scott will lead
the meeting. Colonel Scott has charge
of the Salvation Army work. in Oregon,
Washington and Ioahd.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-15
VISITING BROTHER.

Lieutenant Walter M. Stotts, who
has been in the United States army
the last 80 months, is visiting in the
city with his brother. James r. Stotts.
Lieutenant Stotts enlisted from Boise
just after tho United States declared
war against Germany as a volunteer in
the regular army and was discharged
from the service at the Presidio in
San Francisco, October 81
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-15
Under The
Capitol Dome
NO "cERTlEED SEED

TT has been brought to the atten-
ton Of the bureau of markets that
some potato dealers are offering Ger
titled seed for SALE" says the official
Weekly Markets Bulletin of the state
department of agriculture. &c r.. Ben
nett of the University extension de-
partment is the only official in this
state with power to certify potatoes
for seed, and he advises hat he has
certified no seed this season"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-15
NEW MINING COMPANIES.

Articles of Incorporation were filed
In the office of Robert o. Jones, sec
rotary of state, by the following min
ing companies: Grays Lake company,
Pocatello. capital stock 100000; Nee
die Mining & Milling company, Mac
kay. 100000.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-15
spANIsH DINNER TONIGHT

T1 dinner "EspanoIa u Vizcay
will be served at the knights OF Co
lumbus recreation hall. s0s Idaho. TINS
evening between s and 7 o'clock py
Spanish Basque women OF the city az
the closing event of the cooked 1000
sale they have been giving for tine pen
eft of the fund Of the Church OF the
Good Shepherd. Spanish deatcacies
Of all kinds will be served. Tno PUBIC
Is invited to patronise the sale ana
dinner.