davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-01
SAMUEL REA
President Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany

As the whole question of future rail-
road policy Is now having serious con-
sderation by railroad executives, aud
they will consult with the most expert
cnccd men and minds on this important
question, and as il must have due and
prompt consideration by Congress / feel
/ must at present refrain from making
reply to your QUESTIONABLE except as TO
Question No. !. what are the prospects
for and against Government ownership
On that I can speak as citizen, aud
one who was born under The shadow Of
a extensive system Of Government own
ership and operation, which from an eco
uOmic and practical standpoint was an
absolute failure. ] refer 10 the state
owned and operated "line Of public
works" in Pennsyr9n,a- ror'nosed Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-01
TO SELL BREAD BY WEIGHT
Bill to Fix Sizes of Loaves TO BE Intro.
duced at Harrisburg

Harrisburg. Jan. I. - \ bill provid-
ing for the sale of bread by weight IN
Pennsylvania is being prepared at the
Capitol and will be introduced early in
the coming session of the Legislature
The plan is to specify various weights
(which shall be net weights twelve
hours after baking" These weights
would be three-quarters of pound,
one pound. one and half pounds, two,
three, four, five and six pounds.
Where bread is sold wrapped or in
package of any kind the exact net
weight is TO be printed on the wrapper
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-01
NEW YEAR TO SEE DECENTRALIZATION
AND NATIONAL RECONSTRUCTION
Readustmen,s to Be Made in Banking, Trading Indus
trial, Mining and Agricultural Activities-New
Financial Era Opening for the United States
New York, Jan. I,

"A acv'
Of the the
million
another million would
followed
banking agricultural activities
The forecast
military
a
everything
which proclaimed
o Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-01
ROBERTS WALKER
President Chicago and Alton Coz
pany

First. Frankly, have no
confident judgment OF my own
Second, The old system, il seems 10
me. cannot justly be CHARACTERIZED, per Sc
and in toto, as restrain without de-
veIopment," The restrai3 came .argely
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-01
3 PHILADELPHIA
NtTInN n,.-,.

"a Philadelphia, December II, lUis
arllnual Election for Dir, c'ors Will no
le Banking House on Tuesday, jan
tb,9l0. between the hours of ~ noon
I. HORACE FORTESCEE. Cash
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-01

E PENN MUTUAL LIFE INsUR
Z. ANGE GlMDANN

yEl ASCE COMPANY
~ Philadelphia, DcCcinbrr 81. 1918.
e,ro olal Election for nine Trustees 10
years will be held AZ the home
sse company. in the Penn Mutual
a,u ixth and Walnut SITS, Phliadel-
IN Monday. January 8, 1919. be.
Thf.ours OF 70 q. m: and 3p. m.
John HUMPHREYS,
SecretarY and Traasnrnr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-01

For the ten months of the year
ended with September the net income Of
the railroads amounted 10 Sf0S,l67,0Oo.
That reduced the Government deficit to
sl92, 0Oo. 600 Based on the June figures.
il was estimated shortly after the turn
Of the half year that the Government
deficit for 1918 would amount 10
$50 OO0, 900.
with tho idea Of securing frst-hand
information regarding the railway out
look for 1919 the following questions
have been submitted 10 railway presi-
dents:
First What are the prospects for and
against Government ownership?
Second What should he the nature Of
future Government supervision If the
railroads are restored to private owner
ship" How can the old system Of re
straint wiwthout development be elm
mated"
Third What Will be the physical and
financial condition of the railroads II
returned TO private ownership on or
before January !, 1921?
Fourth What benefits u operating
economies and what disadvantages have
been developed under GOyerrmen,
operation OF the last year.
Fifth. DO YOU approve of return 10
old competitive conditions or OF the
establishment Of regional system?
Sixth. Would a regional system I'M
prove or impair the service offered to
shippers and travellers?
seventh. Would IL be possible without
regional system for a group OF roads
operating in the same territory TO make
joint use Of terminals and equipment .
The answers which have been received
TO the foregoing questions are as
follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-01
icles a.
EATER BALTIMORE
,ons Become Part Of CITY
Population 10000

M iOr hav.si. Jan 1, - The ex-
mes Waidtad eater Baltimore begins
ecipe ane' Tar Gom1,, rorly,SN ,,,i square are,
e incorre'N npe,nno ArmndoI '"% ma,,n,,. nv
ritory annexed and
OF m,ivsIn between $1,000 and
me pO3 gut he citys population
ue-hu on III e\ The taxable basis of
u6s rs moil by S12i,SS4,452 TO
zee re'iH es anc,aOO,
,e, iu no - School houses
= t0,!s .Zss So1 plseeS sesSo on e91, 1@.
topSs-S Esys(hat part of Anne
wv IA annexed is valuable
wher.caily)erty and extensive manu-
crun,f a nts. Unlike many other
40 pre- city has never been a
,ey 'o' .ore County.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-01
uaN W
hold toCAIl
lis Bridgeton Boy

M sat LIS j.. Jan. l. Charles
T. in, ,year.years old, son Of Els
=. .ls.,..A a farmer. was struck
X, T7ridgeton yesterday By
me otner . lox e william ~. Meyers,
little ths}She boy, Nhflc playing
e iru.ct spions. ran out directly
and lM automobile after his
NOV A'hs othsN had thr9wn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-01
hlet; NORTHERN NATIoY,In n,NL

,,o Philadelphi}. boo. Il. 1918.
'iaIal meetlng, for the election Of
adf this Bank for the ensuing wear
eYd nv .the Banking Housn on Tues
uary 18th. 1919. between II o'rI0rl,
g . o'clock n. m.
II, Il. SCHUEHLER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-01
rs 10 u.c
IN. T. y W
annual Elections

~, Il ttaln'"nnual Elections
n eeffectrENIkAL NATIONAL BASh
~ r PHILADELPHIA
"a, hei December 10. 1919
M, ,,ioIs Election for Directors OF I'M.
II! .NA1N held at the Banking House on
IDLY WaNnuary 18th. 1919. between ii
PuBLhy WA. Y. CONRAD.
lcleS a., Cashier.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-01
plividends
Gtad Gas Ipnroxar,.n, A..

lied Gas ImprOVement Co.
,dBroad ana Arch streets.
4,s'have this day declared A
lend OF 2 per cent (sl per
January IS. 1919. 20 stock.
} ord at the close OF business
: 9lS. Checks will be mailed
m I. W. MORRIS. Treasurer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-01
FIN tNCIAI.
Business Change .

CHANGE or NAME
ice is hereby given that the partner
,eretofore trading under the firm name
germantown Tool Works" has changed
me and style to ',Griitith Tool Works
GERAlANTOWS TOOL WORKS
.,Iary 1st. 1919.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-01
R!kLIN NATIONAL BANK

S.i ladelphis. December 23. 1918.
=. iial Meeting OF the Shareholders
m for the election of Directors 10
iN'g the ensuing year will be held al
itvs house on Tuesday. January IA,
N' cen the hours Of II o'clock noon
an 1ck n. m.
]. WM. uARDT. Cashier.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-12
OAKLAND

Fred Herson has gone to Concord,
where he will be the guest of vii.
liam Ashcroft for a few days.
Mrs. Loretta ellis. who 10 pass.
ing the summer with her brother,
Raymond Walker, is visiting relA.
tives in Fairfield for a short tims.
Major Dean B: Small. who recent.
~ returned from overseas and Ia
stationed at Camp Vail. N. J., IL
passing short fuflough at the
home Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
e. N. Small. Major Small sailed fer
overseas in September, 1917, and
served in several different compan.
les. During the battles Of the g..
Mihiel, Mouse and Afgonne he was
commander Of the eth Signal Batta-
lion. He expects to receive his dis
charge soon.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Ralph stowell and
children made an auto trip to
Brooks. Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dougherty and
children Of Salmon Falls, N. H., are
visiting Mr.. Dougherty's aunt, Mrs.
Charles Emmons.
The Whatsoever Guild Of the
First Baptist church will hold q pic.
mic at Lakeside today. Those at.
tending will leave on the 1855 train
returning in the evening. A picnic
supper will be served and mothers Of
the members are invited to attend.
Mrs. Wellington Ellis IL visitl1s
friends in Caribou.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-12
MALCOLM & DYER CO., Aug usta
ACKNOWLEDGMENT CO., Gardiner
CHURCH HARDWARE CO., Hailowell
COMING EVENTS

July 7-i2-Con ference of school supsfs|
tendents Of Maine, Castine.
July 12-Picnic to members Maine Nu|
Festival choruses and friends 4
summer home Of Director and MrS VI
r. Chapman at Shelburne. N. H.
July l4.Aug. Z-Rural Teachers tst
ing school. Castine.
July l5-Maine Board Of State AsuI
sors In session at Pittsfeld
July 16-Meine Board OF State LSa
sors in session at Skowhegan.
July l7-lS-Navy Recruiting campsie
July s.s-Navy Recruiting eanDs's
July aETorpsdo Boat Destroyer crsn
July S-Aug. EAST Maine Confergs
Epworth League Institute. Buckspd
July Ak. Of P. Field day at portlall
July 50-Sagadahoc County W. C. 7. v
convention, Bath.
Aug. 4-s-1ith Maine Regimental Ast
citation, 34th annual reunion at Can
Bolan, Long Island Harbor.
aug. !Sss,Z-Seifast fair.
Aug. zLs-Eastsrn Maine fair at BIO
Aug. 8-4-Lewiston-Auburn HorsG
tural Association, annual exhibition
Sept. 2-5-Presque Isle lair.
Sept. 3-6-Pittsfield fair.
sept; S-12-Centfal Maine fair at wate
Sept. s-l1-oxford County fair. s0sn
Paris.
Sept. ls-ls-Maine State fair at Levi
ton.
Sept. ls-17-Phillips fair.
Sept. 1e-1S-Monroe fair.
sept. 17-1S-Reunion 18th Maine RV'
mental Association, Bangor.
Sept. DISCRIMINATION.
sept. 2-@Hartland fair.
Sept. DAB-Union fair.
Sept. 1.25-Unity Fair.
Sept. o0-oct. 3-Skowhesun fair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-12
serst. James A. Richardson

Serst. James A. Richardson =
Portland. the last survivor in I'D
vicinity Of the battle OF the Llsfs
Big Horn, in which General GeofE
A. Custer and his command VeH
slaughtered by the Indians. obser'"
the 43d anniversary OF the battle
June Is by q dinner at a Portland ~
tel. He had as his guest. Frank
Barnes, a friend. Sergt. Richard y
was In the 7th Cavalry. enc OF Nv
regiments sent into Mexico on ln
recent punitive expedition again.
the Villstas. and he spoke Of the va
dinerence In casualties on the asI
can trip and the days when he va
connected with that comriane
when left the 7th.' he said, 'nes
men had been killed and WOUNDS,
than trers were In the regiment a..
when they went into Mexico "
other day they lost only one man
cerst. Richardson's company W..
wath several others under Mar
Reno when the hattie of the Lily"
Big Horn opened and they were su
TONED about three miles form cus.s.
Tnroagh . hluHder. or something siS ~.
shey did not reach the place WV,
Suster was In time to rescue any "
n's men. The company which w'ss
into the night with the Sioux win :
men ana two days later there We.
oh'y ~ ot them left. The only otn.,
nan IN the battle who resided n. ~
oriano was Edwin B. Wight. W"
s'ee , year ase last February.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-12
Petition to Close Stores
Half Day Each Week

A petition relatives to the cfosing
OF stores in Oakland one-half day
each week reads az follows:
To whom 1t may concern:
In view Of the fact that all labor
Of whatever nature has practically
established itself for an eisht-hour
basis each day, thereby allowing all
to obtain their wants and supplies In
reasonable hours ard also consider.
Ing that tho herewith petition win
DO saving Of expense to all con-
earned we, the undersigned clerks
and employees oil the respective mer-
chants and stores in Oakland, here
by pstition and request their indi-
vidual employers that they grant
said employees one-talf holiday In
ZACH week and also that they closa
said places of business at p. n,
every Monday night on and aftor
Monday. July II, 1919. Said half
holiday to be Wednesday OF eaeh
week, beginning July 18th and con-
petition - very generally signed by
ttnuing until further notice.
This petition 10 very gsneraily
signed by the storekeepers and Tie
early closing will 60 into effect on
Monday night.
At the Fsee Baptist church Sun.
day Rev, c. l. Wheaton. pastor, the
topic Of the morning sermon at 1880
VIII be "Baptiam." Sunday school at
ll.Ak under direction Of ]. r. Brown,
superintendent. and ct o'clock q
oapttsmal service at the East End
OF Lake Messalonskse. Evening SER
vice at $50, subject ~ Saint Ar
rested" There win be no moro SER
vices at the First Baptist church un-
I'll July 2sth.
Mr.. and Mrs, Frank Haynes and
FAMILY have gone to Northern Maine
junction to visit Mr.. Haynes brother.
Carl Haynes. for few day..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-12

branch houses alone, nearly KG,0,1.f'O
pounds Of poultry. $4,000, 900 pounds
OF butter. 100000 pounds OF cheese
and over 135, 00, 900 dozen eggs,
Packers in Canned Fruits, Etc,
Fruit and vegetable canning are
remote from slaughtering and meat
backing, but the big packers. through
their branch house system If dIstri
button possess special advantages In
this field OF industry" the report
says. 1.-THE Big Five's advantage rests
not 80 much on their ownership IF
canning factories, although in som.,
branches their output amounts N
more than a quarter Of the total for
'ne United States, as upon their ra :
pidly growing control Of the whne-
sale distribution Of canned co,,ds
armour q Co. increased its canned
s0ods sales from about Sc. 500, 900 in
WV 10 sle, 100000 in 1917, whereas the
combined sales Of these products of
austin Nichols Co. and Spracue.
warner d Co.. two of the largest In :.
dependent wholesalers. amounted IN
only some $4,000, 900 m 1917. Althoueh
distribution is the point at which the
packers have acquired the greatest
control, they are nevertheless enter
'Ex the field Of manufacture"
Swift & Co., the report pointaA mt
through Libby, Mcneil & Libby has
become a factor OF Considerable i'm
portance. canning tomatoes, beans.
baked beans. cabbage. spinach. as
paragus, beets. pumpkin,' squash,
sauer kraut. pears. apples. cherries,
srapes. berries. plums. prunes ana
pincapples. Libby, McNeill & Libby
(Maine) owns 80 per cerc OF Libby.
ldcNeill & Libby (Ltd.O Of Hone It.
iu, engaged In raising and canning
pineapples: 100 per cent Of the Ahui-
manu- Pineapple q Ranch Co.: 100
per cent Of the Thomas Pineapple
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-12
First Baptist Church

First Baptist chucct-This church
will maintain its reguls.: services for
the vacation period. Picat,1:n- s,cll
Sabbath mC"ning at the Usual hour.
Bible school a; Il o'clock; all most
cordially welcomed.
Sunday evening devotional meet :
i":: at o'clock f,T pray>r, praise and
testimany in the church vestry. A
splendid Gospel service ana your at
tendance Is desired. The mid-wsek
service will be omitted for July and
August. It Is expected that services
will be continued at Shawmut VII
lage during the summer. All visitors
and strangers coming to Fairfield
during their vacation day will find
with US a good Sabbath home.
Please come and try our Christian
hospitality. The pastor and family
ere passing the vacation day at
Lake Windemere, Unity, Me, Can be
reached by telephone at Windemere
hotel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-12
FAIRFIELD


The following item was taken from
the Guiiford Register: The friends
of Paul J. Perrin are just learning OF
his recent marriage to Mrs. Mildren
Grant Garland. which occurred at
Newport. Mr.. Perrin is the son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Perrin of Guilford and
after his graduation from Guilford
high school has been employed in
several drug stores and 10 a register
ed druggist and is now employd at
the Wilson Pharmacy.
Mrs. Perrin has been employed at
Guilford for several years. Both have
a large circle Of friends who extend
their CONCENTRATIONS.
Sergt. Clifford Clark. who has been
overseas for several months, has ar
rived at Newport News, w. Va.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-12

News Flies
Fast
So wherever you 60,
you hear it, Good
rich has THE
Tires.
Praise and enthusi-
asrn over it is in the
eir. Dealers, chauf-
feurs, garage men,
are talking it-pass-
ing along the mes
sage. Goodrich Is
making the strong
est, best tire the
-, rubber industry has
produced. ="
And Goodrich is. The
triumph speaks in
the figures on the
Goodrich Square
by which Goodrich
asks you to judge
Goodrich, and all
other tires.
Square the price of
any tire with the
Goodrich List Price.
Square the mileage
backing it with
Goodrich's More
Mileage Adjust
ment-6,OOO miles
for Fabrics-8,OOO
miles for Silvertown
Cords.
That will tell you
about tire values,
and show you why
thousands of tire
users are hocking
to share in the SUI
perb service of these
big, husky, More
Mileage Goodrich
Tires.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-12
A Famous Resort 10 Burned

The famous building on Campobel-
10 Island. N. B., two miles across the
harbor from PASSPORT. known as the
Foss house. a resort for years for
those seeking the ardent, was de-
stroyed by fire Wednesday evening.
1t had not been occupied for soma
time and the cause cannot be deter
mined. 1t was valued at about $1,000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-12
Pupils Recital

The pupils Of Miss Ruth M, Hatch,
gave a piano recital at her home on
Silver street Thursday evening, pa
rents Of the pupils and invited guests
being present. The following pro-
gram was enjoyed:
"Geranium Schottische," Ro Sewig.
Miss Hatch and Miss Margaret Dor
rian; "Pepita." Lazarus. Kenneth
Varney; (a) Chatterbox, Rhode: co..
La Prenaise. Krogman. Pearle Brad
bury; At Sunrise, Robert Brown;
ta), Tulips Masurka. Ro Sewig; (bJ,
Daisy March, Miss Hatch and Kath-
crime O'Brien: (a). Song Of the Glen,
Erb: (b). Harvest Moon. Spaulding,
Clayton Adkins; "Fete Joyuise," En-
gelmann. Pefle Bradbury: "May
Blossoms" Bradford, Kenneth Var
ney March of the Tin Soldiers"
Robert Brown; (a) "Allegretto," Bey-
er. (b) "Comodo." Boyer. Margaret
Dorian: Morning Prayer" Streab-
log, Katherine O'Brien: "Friendship's
Waltz" Streablog. Clayton Atkins:
(a) "Duette" Etude. Morris Dance, -
Etude. Miss Hatch and Pearle Brad
bury.
Charles johnson of Brownviiie, who
has been the guest Of Frank SAVAGE,
Jr., has gone to Skowhesan On bus
mess.
Women solicitors Of the Fifth Lib
erty loan drive are asked to cali at
the home Of Mrs. Ed. Kelley or KEEL
leys store to receive their medals.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. o. Files. Miss Hell
! en- Rose. Miss Myra Piper. Miss
Mary Piper and Edward Archer mo-
torcd to North Belgrade last nigh,
and took supper at the Salmon Lake
house.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Savage wsrs e.
cent guests of friends in Skowhegan
Mrs. Lucy Mills has arrived ut her
hcme in town after passing ths win
ter in Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Beck and sons
Charles and Harold and Mrs. Beek's
mother, Mrs. L. ellis of Bebee, N
H.. were calling on friends In town
Thursday.
Mrs. Carolyn Birmingham has gone
to Portland. where she will visit
Ir1enQS IOf rev days.
Mrs. Emma Weston and Mrs. How.
| ard Weston and children Of Show
hogan are the guests Of friends in
town.
Mrs. Charles Jones and sister. Mrs.
Ida Hovey Of South China were call
ing on friends yesterday.
.Sergt. Donald Knowlton, WIN has
been with the medical department in
Base Hospital No. 80. has received
his discharge from Camp Mills, N.
Y. and has arrived at his home.
Mrs. A. H. Lawrence has gone To
Gardiner, where she will visit rela-
tives for few days.
Myles Spinney. who has been Wis.,
iting at the home of his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. H., H. Spinney. has return
ed to Ptawtucket, r. l., where he IS
employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Nye ana Mr..
and Mrs. r. A. Jewell passed the
evening at the Jewell cottage at
China Lake.
Thomas Lancy Of Fittsfield was In
town on business yesterday
Mrs. Alice Darb and daughter
Mary, Miss Alice Lawrence and
Miss Minnie Richards. who are
stopping at Owls Head are passing
a few days in town.
Miss Faye Keene. who has been
visiting at York Beach has returned
to her home on Bunker avenue.
Mrs. Hattie Selden who has been
the guest Of her sister. Mrs. Georss
Wilson. has returned to her home in
Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-12

VA ehe entire production IN the United
States Of mixed fertilizers, and one.
tenth Of acid PHOSPHATE. Armour &
Co., had 80 fertilizer plants in various
parts Of the country; Swift & Co. had
III plants for the manufacture Of
mixed fertilizers and various Sw,ft
slaughtering houses are eouipped
with fertilizer plants.
Paeksrs in cottonsssd Oil Industry
The Big Five packers in the season
Of 1s1e-ls17 produced nearly one
third Of the nations entire refined
cotton oil output Of 201, 1856. 900 gai-
Ions. or 3i.S per cent. Three other
! interests. the Proctor & Gamble COM
panies. the Southern Cotton Oil Com
pany and the American Cotton Oil
Company. produced 42s per cent. and
all other companies. 25.s per cent.
or crude cottouseed oil. the three Of
the packers operating cotton oil
mills, Swift. Armour and Morris, pro-
duced only some 8 per- cent Of the
total production. using, however,
large quantities purchased from
other conceaas In their manufacture
of oleomargerine. lard compound,
cooking oils. soaps. fertilizers and
other products.
Production Of lard compound and
lard substitutes by interstate slaugh-
terers during the first half of 1917
was 81 per cent in the hands Of the
Big Five packers. the report shows.
Including all cottonseed oil manufac-
turers as we'll as interstate slaughter
ers, the Big Five production during
this period was 4s.4 per cent Of the
total production Of lard compound
ana lard substitute by these groups.
The average monthly holdings Of lard
compound and lard substitutes by
the Big Five during 1916 was 91.0 per
cent Of holdings Of all interstate
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-27
THE LITTLE NEWS Of BOISE
BRIEF ITEMS ron Busv READERS
MoroRcXcIlsI HURT.

bench and is employed at candy
shop on South Eighth street, was in
tured about o'clock this morning
when Mutual Creamery company
truck and Smiths motorcycle collided
at Ninth and Grove streets. The
truck was driven by q. b. Story. Eye
witnesses of the accident are being
questioned this afternoon to ascertain
whether Story should be held for
reckless driving. City Physician Pond
treated Smith, whose leg and shoulder
were hurt. No bones were broken.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-27

Gertrude Teresa Fairchild Mrs.
Williams.
y Augustus Mary Machos-Mrs. L. G.
Giffin.
Charity Frances Fairchild - Mae
Fairchild.
Mary Margaret wilson--Lenora
Archambeau.
Veronica MacKowski-Mrs. M. Kol-
anoWski.
Gladys NJ. Mary Jullion-Mrs. e.
Jullion.
Catherine Teresa House-Mrs. A.
Moody.
Mary Margaret Brennan-Mrs. J..
LaWler.
Frances Teresa Brennan.
Mary Teresa Smith-Teresa O'Far-
rell.
Beulah Catherin scholes- Margaret
Smith.
Josephine Helen mckinley - Mrs.
Mckinley.
Margery Rosa. Scholes-Fannie Dow
ling.
Hazel Rosa Grey-Miss Driscoll.
Mildred Teresa Schmoeger.
Mrs. Philomena Evelyn Wood.
Lila Catherine Duncan.
Ellen Teresa Anderson.
Joyce Catherine Baxter - Lucille
Wood.
Shirley Magdalen Elver.
Winifred Ellen Caton--Mrs. A. Muir
ply.
Helen Cecilia Baxter-Teresa OFar
rel.
Lucille Cecilia Furneaux - Teresa
O'Farrell.
Mrs. Maria Chaussee-Teresa Oar
rell.
Mrs. Fay Ursula o'Leary - Teresa
O'Farrell.
Ellen Cecilia Steffen.
Mrs Oh. Tn. A. Coyne.
Mrs. A. NJ. Ashley-Mrs. Sarah Ayan
Mrs. ]. E. Elizabeth Bruce-Mrs. c
E. Chrisman
Mrs. A. Carolina Jullion = Mrs E
Jullion.
Mrs. J. Angela Teresa Oberbillig--
Mrs. Kenney.
| Izell Esther Bullen.
Mrs. l.. Florence Teresa Siron.
| Mrs. Mary Henshaw-Mrs. McAtee
Miss Caroline Baxter.
| Miss Evelyn keenan,.