davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-08-12
WAR VETS PLAN
TO ENCAMP HERE
Overseas Men Also to Make
Washington Their Ma
tional Headquarters.

Washington will stage the next
national encampment of the yeter-
ans Of Foreign Wars. in 1920. and it
is proposed to erect a building here
TO house the organizations head
quarters.
This was announced last night by
col. F. Warner Karling. commander
in-chief. who came here from Kan
sas City. Col. Karling addressed a
meeting Of the National Capital Post,
No. 127, at Pythian Temple. last
night.
Col Karling was given a hearty
reception by the local veterans. He
was introduced by Commander C. ].
Neuner.
The overseas Jazz Band" from
Fort Myer. Va. kept things lively
at the meeting.
The convention this year will be
held at Providence. r. l.. from Au-
gust IS until August 81. inclusive.
The delegates who will attend the
convention. and representatives OF
thu District arc: G. J. Neuner. B. NJ.
SnUdgrass. F. J. Van Reuth. Chaplain
II. K. Gibson. J. Konitz. W. S. King.
=. Grant, W. II. Lowder, A. NJ.
Fields. V. Josey, r. l. Bateman, B.
Peterson. G. c. Orr. NJ. J. Callahan,
+. L. Kaske. A. Smith. J. Viewer. Z.
stewart, Z. II. Hale. B. T. Eastburn,
r. KiIlen. c. J. Currier, G. E. Frazer,
NJ. F. HolIoran. L. NJ. Bolt, W. C.
Robb. W. &. Cooper. r. n. Nelson.
" G Jameson. C. H Evans
The Washington herald., 1919-08-12
1ronmaster, Who Gave Hundreds of Millions
in Philanthropy, Succumbs to Bronchial
Pneumonia at Lenox Summer Home

Lenox, Mass. Aug 11.-Andrew
Carnegie. ironmaster and world
philanthropist, died at his Lenox
summer home, Shadow Brook, to-
day after an illness of less than
three days with bronchial pneu-
monia. SO sudden was his death his
daughter, Mrs. Roswell Miller, was
unable to get to his bedside before
he died. His wife and private sec
retary alone were with him at the
end. He was 81 years old
Arrangements for the funeral Of
Mr.. Carnegie are still to be made.
Whether the body would be removed
to New York has not been decided.
Mr.. Carnegie had spent most of
the summer in Lenox, coming here
late in May. and up to a few weeks
ago enjoyed himself in almost daily
fishing trips on Lake Mahkeenac,
which borders his big estate. and in
riding about his grounds.
He was taken i'll on Friday and
grew steadily worse His advanced
age and lessened powers of resist
ance hastened the end.
wife and Daughter Survive.
Mr.. Carnegie came to Lenox to
make his home in May, 1917, and had
spent the past three summers there.
4,,t1 al l. Il lfrfrN
days there. and when he bought 1t
nounced that Mr.. Carnegie would
spend all of the spring and summer
months there.
Mr. Carnegie leaves his wife. who
was Miss Louise Whitefield, of New
York. and his daughter Margaret. who
was married last April to Ensign
Roswell Miller, of New York.
Mrs. Miller was at her homo in
Millbank. n. Y, when word came "f
her fathers approaching death.
She hurried to Lenox. but did not
arrive until after her fathers
death.
Although Mr.. Carnegie was taken
i'll Friday. it was not until early to-
day that his condition took a criti-
cal turn. On Saturday it was said
that he was suffering from a severe
cold, but it was not different, ap-
parently, from other attacks he had
endured and no fear was entertain
ed that it would prove fatal.
War Hastened His End.
The war helped kill Andrew Car
negie Hoodwinked by the former
German Kaiser into believing Ger
many was sincerely interested in pre-
serving world peace. Carnegie saw his
ideals and beliefs shattered by Ger
man treachery and the reaction broke
his heart.
During the war Carnegie went into
The Washington herald., 1919-08-12
OFFER FREEDOM TO
SOVIET AGITATOR

London. Aug. 1.-THE German gov
ernment has declared 1t will release
Carl Radek. the Russian Bolshevik
agitator. providing he leaves Germany
Immediately. according to a Berlin
dispatch TO the Daily Herald today.
Interviewed in Berlin. Rsdek de-
clared Soviet Russia was ready to
enter negotiations with the allies. The
Soviet would sign an srnistice at
Archangel. he said, and would pardon
the counter revolutionaries in Russia
The Washington herald., 1919-08-12
OFFICIALS TOES
NOT CAUSE FOR
OUST|NG CLERK
Shipping Board Comptrol-
ler Nevins Says Tootsies
Escaped Hurt.
NCIVILITY Is CHARGED
Discharged EInploye Is Said
To Have Apologized to
His Chief.

J. ]. Nevins. Comptroller OF the
Shipping Board, emphaticaIly denied
last night that he discharged Perry
Dowrick. a clerk in the charter and
hire division, for stepping on the
Comptroller's toes when the two men
jostled in a narrow hall OF the Ship
ping Board Building. at 1880 f street
northwest The story caused consider
able humorous comment among en-
ployes Of the board.
When pressed for information as to
the accuracy OF the story, Mr.. ,;evins
was indignant to learn that his sub
ordinates and the public had been led
to believe that he discharged Dowrick
for purely personal reasons.
Dowrick is the son of James A
Dowrick. a Washington contractor.
and is widely known through his
prowess as an athlete at Business
High School.
4 discharged Dowrick simply be-
cause OF his impertinence toward
his fellow workmen," Comptroller
Nevins declared, and proceeded to
show the reporter how the affair
occurred that started the story Of
his alleegedly outraged pedal eK-
tremities. Incidentally. Mr.. Nevins
is of unusually corpulent stature.
He led the reporter out into the
narrow confines Of the corridor.
placed himself directly in the path
Of the elevator door and showed
how it was impossible for anyone
to pass.
Certainly If Dowrick was any
where near the size Of the official
he must have caused a considerable
blockade in the passage.
Anyw Comptroller Nevins
pointed out that a man who would
so disregard his fellow workmen's :
comfort and convenience as he
charged Dowrick with doing in the
hallway. had not the qualification
or the spirit desired by the Ship
ping Board"
Mr.. Nevins showed a note OF
apology from Dowricll requesting
reinstatement, but refused to di-
vulge what procedure he would
take in the matter.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-12
Blue and Green
Bears Welcome
Visltors TO Zoo

Washington may be a dry town. but
any one here Can see blue and green
bears for the price OF a car ticket out
to the Geological Park.
Visitors at the bear cages rub their
eyes and declare they must be dream
ing or Head Keeper Blackburn is
playing a joke on the good people of
Washington.
The two polar bears have. acquired
a decided greenish hue, despite their
frequent plunges into the pools pro-
vided for them.
The blue bear. Peter" has been at
the Geological Park for the past two
years, and despite the fact he is the
only one of his species in captivity, he
seems to have lost his novelty for the
people Of the National Capital.
He was presented to the Zoo by Vic
tor J. Evans. of Washington, who pur-
chased him from a postmaster near
Yakutat Bay.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-12
INDIANA DEMOCRATS
STRONG FOR WILSON

indianapolis, Ind, Aug. u.-Presi-
dent Wilson is the greatest President
the United States ever had, and for
that reason should be renominated
for a third term. according to 50 =
ment voiced by prominent Democ-. 10
party leaders in thirteen distric Of
Indiana
Tabulated result OF a csnvs
woodrow Wilson, the choice
William C. McAdoo. q; Thom
Marshall. ls; James NJ. Cox, z: -
Mitchell Palmer. 4; William J. Bryan.
4: Robert Lansing. 3; Joseplfus Dan
iels, s; Champ Clark, l; Newton D.
Baker. l; Samuel NJ. Ralston. i; J.
Hamilton Lewis, /
A similar poll taken recently among
leaders in this State
showed Senator James Z. Watson.
the favorite; Gen. Leonard Wood
second; Governor Goodrich, third,
and Governor Lowden. fourth.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-12
ONE HOUR GIVEN
CLERKS TO VIEW
MARINE PARADE
Department Stores Will
Allow Time Off, Also,
1t Is Announced.
BIG CROWD EXPECTED
Hero Marchers Will Require
35 Minutes to Pass
Given Point.

Government clerks in Washington
as we'll as employees at the various
department stores will today be dis
missed for one hour in order that
they can view the unique parade of
5000 Devil Dogs, who will start their
march up Pennsylvania avenue to be
reviewed by President Wilson,
promptly at noon.
The Fairgrounds will be closed
between 1870 and r:3O o'clock, SO
that the children may join in the
demonstration in honor of the re-
turning Devil Dogs" The young
sters will form a line in front of
the District Building. under the
supervision of the playground in
structors.
The Navy Department, however.
will do honor to the Marines by ceas-
ing work between the hours of
1870 and 1870. This is by order of
Assistant Secretary Roosevelt.
Granting of this time off. which
was largely secured through the ef-
forts of Col. Robert n. Harper and
other local officials, guarantees a
banner crowd to witness the passing
of these members of the Second Di-
vision, and will doubtless give the
Avenue, for the time, an aspect SIM
liar to an inaugural parade
Parade Starts at Noon.
The parade will start from the
Peace Monument at noon. and will
reach the reviewing stand about
1890 o'clock.
1t will take IS minutes for the
marchers to pass a given point. The
troops will disband at Eighteenth aud
Nineteenth street,, where local mem
bers of the division will be given an
opportunity to converse with rela-
tives.
The veterans will march in the fol-
lowing order: Brig. Gen. Neville, COM
manding Fourth Marine Brigade, and
staff.
The Marines who fought overseas
were returned to the Navy Depart
ment yesterday and are no longer
under the command Of any army Of
fetal.
Brigade headquarters detachment,
Col. Harry Lee and staff; Sixth egRi-
ment Marines. Col. Harry C. Snyder
and staff: Fifth Regiment Marines,
Mai. Matthew H. Kingman and staff,
and Sixth Machine Gun Battalion
Marines.
The Marine Band will be stationed
in Lafayette Square. opposite the re-
viewing stand. and will play as the
troops pass. Three other bands will
be in the line OF march.
Maj. Pullman has given the Gus
tomary parade instructions to his
men. The Avenue will be roped oft.
Cars will not be run on the Avenue
during the march.
Bringing up the rear will be sixty
wounded Marines in Red Cross ambu-
lances and private cars. the latter in
charge of Mrs. c. D. Carter. COM
manding the District Motor Corps.
Detachments of wounded soldiers
from Walter Reed Hospital will be
brought to the city in army transports
to view the parade, the American Red
Cross cooperating with the hospital
authorities.
The Red Cross ambulance will be In
line of march equipped for emergen-
cies, with first aid outfits.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-12
Girl of p Tells Court of Millionaire, Already
Married, Who Proposed "Arrange-
ment" Until Again Single.

legal operation on her daughter.
In order to clear her mother of
the charge. Alice Wilson was COM
PEELED to bare her soul and her
sordid bargain to the world.
She had not even been paid in
full.
The girl intimated that Ward re-
pudiated his part of the bargain
the gift of 100000 to Alice and
an equal amount to Helena for her
friendly Offices" The Wilson's are
said to have received only about
S1,200-and most OF that was spent
in efforts to retain Wards "affec-
ton"
Ward is soon to face the grand
jury for his part in the affair
Alice, her mother and sister will,
undoubtedly, be ealled as witnesses.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-12
Seven Die in Fire
In Amusement Park

Montreal. Canada, Aug. 11.-Seven
tion. were at the morgue here to-
day, following last nights fire at
Dominion Park. an amusement re-
sort. 1t is believed three of the
victims were men, three women
aud q small boy.
\ cigarette stub is supposed to
have started the blaze.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-12
Spartican Riot in
Saxony Subsiding

Berlin, Aug. n.-Quiet was restored
at Chemnitz, Saxony, today after the
food disturbances of Friday.
Evidence showed clearly today the
Spartacans were behind disorders. A
pamphlet they issued declared they
were Indifferent about foods and prices
but wanted further world revolution.
The hands of the Spartacans also
have been discovered in the proposed
general railroad strike.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-12
Daughter Gets Dollar
Under Louis Hess Will

Miss Mary Elizabeth Hess, daugh-
ter of Louis Hess, who died August
3 last, is cut off with 81 in her
fathers will. filed for probate yes
terday. No reason is assigned in the
will.
A son, Marshall Hess. is left
$1,000. The balance of the estate is
to be held in trust by the trustee
and executor. William scherer. for
the benefit of a daughter. Miss EN-
ma Hess.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-12
PRINCE OF WALES
WILL LAND TODAY

81. Johns, y. F., Aug. 1.-THE Brit
ish cruiser, Renown, carrying the
Prince Of Wales to Canada was
sighted of Newfoundland waters to-
day. He will land here tomorrow
noon. The Renown has reached the
outer bay ahead Of schedule time and
probably will cruise around the bay
before transferring the Prince to the
small cruiser Dauntless.
The Prince will be a guest of honor
et a luncheon tomorrow at the Gov
ernment House. On Wednesday the
Young prince will be present at a
great regatta on Qui Vidi Lake.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-12

retirement. He could not be per-
suaded TO make any public statement
about the conflict, although requests
from all over the world poured in to
his New York residence.
His lifelong conviction that war was
an International crime had run against
the savage attempt of the HohenzOl-
lerns to overthrow civilization. The
result drove him TO a brooding silence
that changed his buoyant. cheerful
nature.
He lived to see the many millions he
had expended on the court of inter-
NONT1NUED ON PACE TWO
The Washington herald., 1919-08-12
S500,0OO SUITS
FILED TO BREAK
STAGE STRIKE
Theater Managers Adopt
Hat Manufacturers Plan
To End Walkout.
STRIKERS STAND FIRM
Multi-Millionaires Reported
Ready to Back Actors
In Their Demands.

New York. Aug 1.-THE actors
strike is now a battle royal.
suits for damages aggregstinE
'5oo'ooo were filed late today against
the leading members and officials OF
the Actors Equity Association.
The suits, brought by the shu-
berts. through the Winter Garden
Company, charge the actors with
conspiracy. and follow the precedent
OF the Danbury hstters' case. in
which members Of a labor union
were sued successfully for $4,000.
many OF the workmen losing their
homes.
In the list Of those against whom
the suit was brought, are many prom
lnent moving picture stars who have
had nothing 10 do with the strike
Ihe managers explained that the In
diviouals Of an organization are re-
sponsiole for the acts Of its officers.
though the members themselves may
have had nothing TO do with the cas-.
in action. This follows the general
lines Of the Danbury Hatters cas-.
Famous Starr Sued.
The managers said that bank .o-
counts OF the prominent actors who
are striking would be attached ~ =
ooho Was not put up by the Actors'
Equity Association
Among those against whom tn.
suits are being brought are Barney
bernard Eddie Foy, Cyril Scott.
Douglas Fairbanks, Laurette Tsylor.
J. Forbes Robertson, Cyril NIaude.
William and Dustin Fsrnum, Blanche
Ring, Wilton Lackaye. Robert Man
tell De Wolf Hopper. Ala Nazs-
nova Fred Stone, J. Hartley Man
ners, Otis Skinner. Leo Ditrichstein.
Richard Bennet and George Beban-
F!oTenz Zei6feld obtained an injunc-
ton today to restrain members OF the
C0NTTNTED on PAGE TWO
The Washington herald., 1919-08-12
War Hastened His End.
This is the Day
Herald Newsboys
Go to Polls

The Herald's newsboys will
see Mickey" at Polls this
afternoon, It's the kind of a
play that thrills the red blood
of the kind of boys that sell
The Herald.
The boys will get their
tickets from the Circulation
manager of The Herald this
morning.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-12

CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-12
The Net Circulation Of Washington Herald Yesterday Was 42644
MORE WASHINGTON NEWS

lis printed every day in The washinrton
Herald than in all other local papers. In
addition. you get ALL the telegraph news
worth while
The Washington herald., 1919-08-12

CONTINUED on PAGE TWO.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-11
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS.

0DAh So II bAHGAlNS.
$l750 buys modern room bungalow,
good location; small cash payment,
easy terms on balance.
$3.50 takes nicely located room
bungalow, modern throughout, fur
mace heat. Terms.
$1,000 beautiful room home. nat
ural hot water heat. fireplace and
everything strictly first class TERMS
$4,000 for an, improved 40 south Of
Meridian. in hay and grain.
$3.50 per acre for 40 acres 1oininp
Meridian TOWNSHIP No house hut
all in crop. Ridenbaupb wotar
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-11
SHUMATES BARGAINS.

koil - Ah - T. . ISAhbA1A>S.
40 acres, miles out, is acres alfalfa,
9 acres grain, balance not yet
cleared, good location, at S4500; can
be handled on $1,000 cash payment.
Beautiful laying so, all in cultivation,
at $125 per acre on good terms.
40 acres near good shipping point,
partly in cultivation, good soil and
lays fine to irrigate. Price $4,000;
terms to suit buyer.
70 acres splendid SOIL in Deer Flat, in
high state of cultivation, small house
and barn, good deep well. Priced
short time only at $4,000. Good
terms.
80 acres, splendid location, in good
state of cultivation, good small
house, small stable, on sanded high
way. Rural mail route, mile splen-
did school. Price $1S5 per acre.
SHUMATE REALTY CO.,
Dewey Palace Bldg. Nampa, Idaho.
Phone Al. MIS-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-11
IDAHO REALTY CO.
ACREAGE.

12o-$6O00; 40 acres plowed, paid wa
ter for so. A snap. Terms.
so acres, / mile from carline. miles
from Boise; 40 acres bearing prunes.
balance pillow land. A real snap at
only $17S00. Terms.
40 acres. small house, barn; 6 acres
alfalfa. 80 acres grain. $4,000.
10 acres, g4od bungalow, deep we'll,
orchard and clover. $4,000. $4,000 will
handle.
2% -acre chicke ranch, we'll equip
ped, shade, fruit, acre pasture,
small house, barn and all kinds of
chicken houses. $1,000. Terms
s acres. fine 5-acre tract on gravel
road, near Cole school, 4-rodm house.
barn. chicken house, fruit. IN acres
pasture. snap at $4,000. Terms.
City Property.
S-room house, Fairview addition. good
condition. $4,000. $500 down, balance
SIS month.
S rooms, modern except heat. $2100.
5000 cash, balance $25 a month.
IDAHO REALTY CO.
200 N. sth ct. II.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-11
E. c. COOK OFFERS you

For $4,000. one of the very choicest g.
room bungalows in Boise; close iD.
$4,000 for 6-rom bungalow in N. w. part
city, on 18th ST.; fireplace, beam
ceilings, furnace.
$3.50 for another fine bungalow In
N. w. part city, 10Th St., large fine
corner.
$3.50 for a Groom modern house with
screen porches. sleeping porches, hot
water heating, Is up to date.
$4,000 for fine 4-room bungalow, medi-
UNI close in; small lot, but a fine lit
tie home for some one.
l wish to increase my list;ngs of fine
modern homes and bungalows; list
them with me for am selling homes
or rather a place to erect home
I furnish you the site and then you
must put the home on it. NIL
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-11
cal Estate Heed the Calling Of Capital News Classified
FOR SALE
Real Estate

CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE.
zoos N. 10th ST.; rooms, modern ex-
cept heat; make offer.
919 N. goth ST.: rooms, sleeping
porch, strictly modern, fireplace;
$2750.
lila N. 21st ST.; rooms. strictly mod
ern; $3.50.
1910 State ST.; 6 rooms, furnace, com
plete bath first floor; lavatory ant
toilet second floor; garage; $3.50.
Strictly modern 5-room bungalow OF
18th ST., just north of Highland Parl
addition; $1,000.
1914 Jefferson ST.; rooms and bath
$4,000.
Any Of the above will be sold on rea
| sonable terms.
McREYNOLDS & WHITSON,
$40 Idaho Bldg.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-11

6-rooms and sun porch, furnace, fire
place, built-in furniture, garage,
fine condition, shade, lawn, vines,
etc. Highland Park addition.
24-room brick apartment, natural hot
water heat, good condition and fine
location. The price is right.
6-room modern except heat, on car
line, wired for electric cooking, good
garage. $3.50 with easy terms.
Groom modern, stove heat, near cars,
2 screen porches, so TT. lot. Price
$4,000. Might take desirable 3-room
cottage in exchange.
The Newhouse Investment Company,
211 Yates Bldg. Phone 707-W. If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-11
BOOTHS BARGAINS.

A 7-room house, sleeping porch, ma
tural hot water. Close in. $500.
An S-room house. fairly close in. A
snap at $4,000. $500 down. balance
like rent.
A s-room house, lawn. shade, 1880
$500 down, $25 a month.
A good 6-room house in South Boise
with 5 lots. $3.50, $3.50 down, bal
ance like rent.
An so acres near Meridian, good g.
room house, $135 an acre.
200 acres in Long valley, $50 an acre
Easy terms.
w. T. BOOTH. 807 Bannock st. NH
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-11

s2oO0-Nice 5-room modern bungalow.
$2S00-5-room strictly modern house.
$3000-5-room strictly modern house.
s1300-Neat 5-room house: bath, etc.;
corner lot
S1600-Modern brick bungalow Except
heat; easy terms.
$1600-Improved acres; easy terms;
miles from Boise: near car line.
$6500-S0 acres; % acres hay and
some buildings; fenced and paid up
water; right terms.
S0-acre hay farm to rent: also 20
acres to rent.
COLV1N & RINARD, Merino Bldg.
NIL
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-11

A GOOD modern class of homes for
sale. For instance, we have one lot
of 8 room modern bungalows. They
have furnaces. garages, sleeping
porches, lawns, shade and the best
locations. For the quality of the
properties, they are very cheap,
ranging in price from $500 to $4,000.
Easy terms given.
LER-STARLING AGENCY.
3rd floor. overload bldg. MIA
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-11
SUBURBAN ACRES,

10 acres on carline, close to high
school, well improved plenty of
/, fruit and shade. good house and out
buildings, deep well, soft water, blue
grass pasture. An ideal home for
elderly couple retired. This can be
bought right.
Ideal tract OF acres, close in, good
house and chicken house, garage,
deep well, nice fruit and shade. This
is priced right. An attractive little
nome.
so acres under old water right, all in
high state of cultivation, nice g.
room house., large barn, deep well,
fenced and cross fenced, close to
Franklin school. Excellent soil and
location. Come up and see me for
further information.
FRED H. DAVIS,
B. B. Bldg, up stairs, Nampa, Idaho.
Phone SO. MIS-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-11
TOWN PROPERTY.

TOWN PROPERTY. /:
room bungalow, modern except heat,
nice lawn, garage. good location,
easy terms.
room house, good location, so foot
lot. house needs repairing, Can be
made modern: $1,000; $3.50 will han
die.
o room modern bungalow, furnace,
garage, fireplace, shade trees around
house, good location.
CONTINENTAL INVESTMENT CO..
221 Soma Bldg, Boise, Idaho. ME-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-11
LOOK AT THESE BUYS!

40 acres in high state of cultivation on
bench between Notus and Ten Davis;
buildings fair: paid up water. Price
$500; cash s1750, balance $500 pee
year at per cent interest.
so acres PA miles Caldwell; S-room
house, good ontbuildings, well i'm
proved in every way, free water river
front, 20 acres alfalfa, rest pasture
and plowed land; an ideal dairy
ranch. Only s12,50O; $4,000 cash, ball
ance per cent tor short time; will
put in the following personal prop
erty: 2-year-old colts, 1 2-year-
old bull, 9 cows, horses. 1 14-inch
pillow, 2 shovels. 2 rakes, 1 cream
separator, 2 cream cans, l scale,
hay derrick, l hay rake, 1 2-horse
cultivator 1 clip pillow, potato digger,
1 shovel pillow, buggy, drill, l wag
on, hay rack, 1 mower, l harrow,
sulky plow, lots Of other small tools
about s30D hay; $500 due this fall
from renters. Get busy!
n. E. SMITH
p. o. Box 463, Caldwell, Idaho.
Call Phone SS-J. MIS-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-11

Don't wear your shoes out looking for
a house to rent, we will sell you a
house-pay like rent.
Don't fail to see our improved tracts
any size from so TT. front to Is acres.
We can get out now and show farm
land-3 autos are at your service
and farms are going.
ADA REALTY CO., ia N. 10th ST.
r.