davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-09
(UANDO RiNfN
LAS 0MADRES

TodoS nos acercamos al balloon. o
por 10 menos a Ia ventana. cuando
riilen las comadreS, dcseoSos de no
perder I'm solo detalle: una prueba
de que rod0S SomOS curiosos. Del
mismo modo toda persona. sea hom-
bre o muier, joven o anciano. que
sufra de Ia vciiga de los riiIones.
dehiera tener la curiosidad de pro-
bar las Pastillas del DIR. Becker pa
ra los riilonps Y vcjiga. que desde
haee amos prodncen resultadoS
aquelioS que han tenido la feliz idea
dc tomarlas. Dolores de cintura, es-
palda o caderaS; incOntinencia de
las aguas :: ardor en- ell caiio al pa
sar las ag,tas: aSiento 0 sedimento
en- In vasija; ell pasar las aguas "a
poqllit0s" o de gotta en- gotta: aguas
turbias de olor fuerte O desagra-
siable; el tener que levantarse en-
Ia noche. a hacer aguas; la imposi-
.bilidad de bajarse agacharse: ell
empailamiento de la vista: frialdad
lie pies Y lnanos; hinchaz6n de pies
J pantorrillaS NAL himor, irritabi
hdad. marcos, dolores de cabeza
deseos de no trabaj jar; cansancio v
Pstropeo al leyantarse; respiration
agotada fatigosa, reumatismo. Iii
dropesia. etc. son todos sfntomas de
desarreglos de los rinones veiiEa,
que dehen combatirse con ell uso de
lnS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-09

-Siempre he terido deseos de
realizar un viajecito por esas re-
giones. Por ahora, es impossible
porque la situaci6n politica de Es
pana no me 10 per1nite. Las cosas
van muy NAL por mi terra es
necesario que. 70 permanezca aqul
para cualquier eventualidad. 81 yo
partiera en- estos momentos la
America Hispanica me alejaria de
los acontecimientos que por ley
natural deben desarrollarse. CO.
mo las cuestiones EN- mi patria no
mejoran, me es un deber imperati-
vo permanecer aqui cerca de mi
TERRA. A la primera voz de alere
ia, yo estaria, en- menos de 24
horas, en- la frontera. Mas tarde.
quien sabe, despues que los aeon
tecimientos evolucionen Y que la
situacion sea estable, podria yo
realizar mi deseado viaje.
Nuestro interlocutor ha dicho
este con la mayor naturalidad. FL
Sc da cuenta de que su PERSONAL
dad vale Y cree su deber permane-
Ger carca de la patria para pres
tarle su concurso cuando las CO.
sas 10 eXijan. Yo no quiero yer en-
dichas frases ninguna mira inte-
fesada, ringun sueno de poderio,
ninguna esoeranza de ascenso Ell
I'la vida politica. En- verdad, don
Miguel casi nunca Sc ha ocupado
de politica. Solamente hace unos
cuantos amos Sc mezclo en- seme-
jantes cuestiones. Mientras su Fl
gura literaria filosofca crecia,
su persoralidad polftica era des-
! conocida. Actualmente el Sc ha
lanzado de ileno en- la arena, ]
10 empuja, segun el ha .dicho er
diversos. artieulos, su passion d.
bien, de verdad y de justicia
Ahora, es muy possible que al iads
de esa gran passion campeen otra;
pasioncillas completamente dife
rentes. Mi colega Torrealba supo
ne que dor Miguel Sc piensa e
future Presidente de la Republics
de Espana.
-Lo triste-nos dice-es que er
Espana todo el mundo vive apa
tico de las cosas primordiales. 81
Sc tratara de los toros no seria
asi, pero ESQ yo no solamente st
10 critico a Espana sino todos
los pueblos de hoy dia que han
| entronizado ell sport. Ell deporte
cualquiera que sea, es ventaioso
para ell individuo cue 10 realiza
Pero la mayorfa no Sc da cuenta
de que contemplandolo 10 que hac,
es perder miserablemente ell item
po. Yo por ejenplo, soy alpinis-
ia, y lie debo al sport mi sa.nd
pero no seria capaz de ponerms
a observar desde la lianura, la as.
cension de los alpinistas. Ell spor!
es danino hoy en- dia porque soe
pocos los que 10 realizan esta
ocupando denasiado la mente de-
pueblo. Millones de hombres Sc pa
san la vida entera comentando los
heci1os, v las glorias de los cam
peones, en- vez de ocupara el item
po en- cosas de mas provecho y
utilidad para la patria. Ell boxeo
aqui en- Francia Y Ell Ing,aterra
es 10 unico que esta interesando
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-09

hrazos sobre sel Atlantico. Despues
que la situacion mejore, las con-
Gciones cambiaran Y entonces po-
dremos ocuparnos de csc asunto
y hacerlo mas llevadero. Por aho-
ra, es impossible.
Queriamos seguir el tema, pero
don Miguel no nos deja hablar Y
vuelve tratar el asunto de Es-
pana que hoy en- dia es para 6l
una especie de leitmotiv.
En- materia de arte, ipiensa
usted publican algo nuevo? STiene
en- preparation algdn libro de en-
sayos filos6fcos?
ST, publicare en- breve mis- re-
cuerdos de Fuerte Ventura, que
es una especie de diario. Sobre po-
Utica como escribo aqui en- los pc
lri6dicos.
La hora avanzaba va eran las
/ doce Y era necesario despedirse;
estabamos va nerviosos porque don
Miguel seguia conversando Y no
parec'a cercano al punto Y aparte.
Al fin aproyechamos una escam-
pada Y nos levantamos dandole las
gracias. por su cortesia. La miga
de pan estaba va negra. Salimos
verdaderamente satisfechos y por
ell camino discutiamos cuales eran
los proyectos de don Miguel para
el future
j. |. JIMENESa GRULLON
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-09
CRONICA DE PARIS


tento en- el ejercito, donde conti-
nuamente hay defeccione3. Los
mismos partidarios de la guerra
acusan a Primo de Rivera como
causante de la situacion presente
de los 1900 hombres de bajas.
Ell pals, aunque ciego indiferen-
te, va comprendiendo mejor las
cosas V dandose mas cuenta. Hoy
'en dia, todo va de NAL en- peor y
no dudo que el ejercito vuelva a
ser derrotado. Pero hay que es-
perar que algo bueno ha de venir
al fin.
De manos de Primo de Ri
vera?
No. de manos de los que SUI
cedan la morarquia. Los descen-
dientes de Alfonso XIII no pue-
den pensar en- hacerse cargo de la
coropa. Toda esa familia sufre de
diversas diatesis. El primogenito
es un hemofilico v no tiene capa-
cidad mental ninguna; el segundo
Ns IN sordomudo. Sc ha dicho que
q podria abdicar en- el infante
don Juan, el tercero de sus hijos
J hay algunos Que hasta han pen
sado en- un regente. Pero nada
de ESQ es probable.
G-Cual sera, su parecer, el
regimen politico que sucedera a
la monarqufa? f1r
ESQ no puedo afirmarlo por-
que la situacion actual de Espana
es muy oscura. La tnica seguri
dad que puede darse es que Ia
monarqufa no podra continuar.
u Cree I'd. en- la futura Rep1-
blica espanola?
--Es 10 mas natural, apesar ds
que los Republicanos sean pocos
Llegado el momento, la mayor {
sera republican,. FL pals esta hoy
en- dfa inucho mas preparado que
en- tiempos de, CASTELAR,. Ell hume
TO de analfabetos ha decrecidr
mucho. Hoy en- dia, Sc nota un;
indiferencia en- ell alma del pue
bio, todo ell mundo ignora 10 qut
esta. pasando. De ahi el que l.
casta militar, que conjuntament;
con la del clero forman las do;
castas sociales mas execrables, s,
haya podido aduenar del gobierno
Pero esa indifereneia es debido &
cue ell canipesino O ell hombre de
"a esfera no lee apesar de que
sabe leer. Como no lee, vive. en- Ii
ignorancia de las cosas.> Los pc
ri6dicos de las grandes urbes lle
gan escasamente los pequenoS
pueblos. A Fuerte Ventura, dond
yo pasa mis- cinco meses de exilio
llegaban los peri6dicos con varia;
semanas de atraso, cuando llega-
ban. Por ESQ yo, como la mayo
ra de las personals, desconocia
mos eompletamente los, sucesos IL
timos.
! Don Miguel ha tornado la pala
bra y no nos deja hablar. Tenemo,
} HJC IAACSi uiIIpII ~ para HdCtIlt
| pregurtas. Mientras tanto, SUI mi.
ga de pan sufre diversas meta.
morfosis. Ell Sc nos extiende ha-
blandonos de Fuerte Ventura, de
donde guarda tan gratos recuer.
dos por la afabilidad de sus habi-
tantes. En- ese tema diriase un
inspirado. Es grande la gratitud
que | abriga para csc pueblecito
que le presto tanta ayuda esprit
tual y tanto socorro intimo zen los
d.a negros de prescription. Nos
cue ia como Sc vive por ALI, la
oscasez Gel aqua, el caracter de
los hombres, la naturaieza del te-
rrenc, 10 cue ALI existe en- abun-
dancia Y 10 que hace falta.
Il Piensa usted il a la Anne
rica Latina?
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-09

Los Futaros ideales de Don Nj
gatel.-EE Sport.-Grotitud a
n Fuerte Ventura.--AmU rica u
Espd6la. -Yanqailandia: Veloci-
dad Contidad.
Durante el dia del viernes ulti-
mo, rompi el hiio' de mi habitual'
serenidad. AL despertarme Y des-
perezarme en- mi CANA, tuve un
sobresalto; el reloj marcaba las
diez de la manana. A las once te-
niamos mi colega Torrealba, CO.
rresposal de LA Naci6n" de San
tiago de Chile, Y yo, una cita con
don Miguel de Unamuno. DemAs
esta que describa la precipitation
que revistieron mis- actos durante
los instantes que precedieron a. la
entrevista; la incomodidad con Ell
conductor del taxi que de5conocia
ell, camino seguir. NADIA de ESQ
Il tIene importancia. Lo primordial
Tue que llegamos a tempo. III
Vive don Miguel en- una peque-
ma pension de familia de la rue
La Perouse, en- pleno barrio aris-
tocratico, apesar de sus avanzadas
4 doctrinas. LEGO a Paris hace va
alg1n tempo. Todo el mundo re-
cuerda la indignation general que
produjo en- ell orbe civilizado la
noticia de su destierro. Muchas
fueron las protestas, Y en- dife-
rentes centros, peri6dicos y revis-
tas dedicaron numeros completes
al fil6sofo proscrito. Parece que
Primo de Rivera Sc abland6 con
tantas suplicas, SUI puno firmd
al fin el decreto de amnistia que
abarcaba a don Miguel a otros
politicos escritores. Nadie sabe
81 fue una medida politica serne-
Jante acto. Pero 10 mas interesante
de la historic fue q. el notable in
telectual no quiso aprovecharse de
la amnistfa que ell dignisimo Mar
ques de Estella, etc, etc, le ha-
bia concedido. Unamuno lleg6 d
Paris en- calidad de rescatado. La
arbitrariedad habia desencadera-
do sobre el sus iras y,--cosa ex-
trana-hubo justos que Sc dispu-
sieron seguido, deshacer ell agra
vic. Monsieur Mumay, director de-
%Quotidien" habia preparado la
opinion publica, desde las columnas
de su periodico, para la quijotesca
Sayentura de hurto personal. Flet5
ln yatch, y en- calidad de tur..sta,
lego a Fuerte Ventura. Su espo-
fEss 10 acompanaba. Llegados alli,
&e vic con don Miguel w.. pre-
&araron la fuga. Ell barco parti5
sin que nadie 10 supiera, llevando
unos kilos mas de peso: la precio-
sa carga del desterrado cabaliero,
''el ultimo de la Espana caballe-
resca" segIn ell pensar de Roman
ROLAND. All otro dia de la fuga,
corri6 por Fuerte Ventura la no
ticia de la amnistia Sc busco
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-09
PASHlLAS del DR.. BECKER
para los RIhOaes Y Veiiga

Sc venden en- las boticas v las re
comiendan los boticarios. NIientras
mas prontO las tome. mucllO mejor
laTa nStpd. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-09

La F0gq de Don Mig2tel.-Su Lie
gado Pdrfs.--Sat Figuro.--
Monsefor Nouel, Cardenol.-La
Situaci6n de EspaHo.-MarYue-
cos.--La Rep9ibiica Espa1olo.-
Los Futatros ideales de Don Nj
gael.-EI Sport.-Grotitad a
h Fuerte Ventura.-AnU 1ica u
Espd51d. -Yanquilandia: Veloci-
dad d Contidad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-09

]. l. JIMENES GRULLoN
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-08-15
JUDGE OWENS FOR
SUPREME BENCH

Judge Raymond l.. Givens and son
Raymond, Jr., accompanied by Lou
Phelps, the formers court stenog-
rapher, drove down from Boise Tues
day afternoon.
1t begins to look as though Judge
Raymond will have no opposition as
candidate for the supreme bench
the present Justice McCarty not be-
ing a candidate for reelection.
AS we remarked in a previous is
sue Of The Republican, Judge Givens
will be an honor to the supreme
court of the state of Idaho. His nom
ination and election seem certain,
While in town we asked Lou
Phelps if he expected to tag along
with Judge Giyens, and he replied:
well, as to that l can't say, but /
win say this: Raymond is the last
district judge l am going to train
for the supreme court of Idaho"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-08-15
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

All government lands, including
roads and trails, within the Saw
tooth National Forest have been
designated by the district forester as
an area of special fire hazard.
On and after Friday, Aug. Is,
1924, and continuing until further
notice, the following act Greg. IT'D
is prohibited
CID Smoking upon any part of
the Sawtooth National Forest except
at improved camp grounds and at
improved places of habitation.
Violation of this regulation is
punishable by fine of not more than
$500, or Imprisonment for not more
than II months, or both.
The above order is made necessary
by reason of the extraordinary fire
hazard now prevailing, and the many
smoker fires that have occurred.
The forest is tinder-dry and an un-
extinguished match, campfire, cigar
or cigarette may easily cause con-
Migration. The public is called upon
to use the most extreme care with
fire while on or near the national
forests. M. S. BENEDICT,
Forest Supervisor
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-08-15
MILLER-MADDEN

Ethel Anna Miller and William
Harold Madden were married at
seven o'clock August 2. at the home
Of the grooms parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
c. w. Madden in Crockett, Cali
fornia.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. W. A. Miller of Mountain
Home. She is one of Mountain
Homes charming young ladies, hav-
ing been reared to womanhood here
She went to California about year
ago.
The groom is one of Crockett's
promising young men.
A wedding dinner was served inn
mediately after the ceremony by the
groom's mother and sister to twelve
guests.
After honeymoon trip to Los
Angeles, Long Beach, Hollywood and
other points of interest in southern
California, they will be at home, to
their many friends, in Crockett, Cal
ifornia, after August II, where Mr..
has a position with the C
and H Sugar refinery.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-08-15

Boise, Mr.. Francis B. Knickerbocker
of Mountain Home and Miss Ruby
Viola Hay of Bruneau were united
in holy wedlock by the Rev. c. e.
Bullock of the Free Methodist
church Both young people are
well and favorably known here
about The bride is the second
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. c. r. Hay
and during her residence here, won
the true friendship and admiration
of Bruneau's good folk. During the
past year Ruby attended high school
at this place, after the close of
which she held position at the
Bruneau hotel, where she made
scores of friends through her amiable
disposition and her own sweet, whole
some self. Mr.. Knickerbocker, too,
has made many friends here while
travelling to and from points near
the Nevada line hauling freight.
Both are likeable young folks and
the sincere good wishes of the people
of the valley for their happiness and
go out to these newlyweds
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-08-15
SMITHS FERRY CONFERENCE

More thon one hundred attended
the first Idaho Congregational Young
Peoples Camp Conference held at
Smiths Ferry, July 80 to August 6.
Testimony was unanimous that the
success of the Conference was be-
yond expectations.
Glasses taught by the Rev.
Obed Johnson, missionary from
China, DR.. George Kinman of San
Francisco, secretary of the American
Missionary association, DR.. Franklin
lEstabrook of Denver, congregational
secretary of Religious Education for
the Northwest, DR.. Harry Stock of
Boston, Secretary of the Young Peo-
pies Department of the Congrega-
tional Education Society, the Rev.
George Edwards of Walla Walla,
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-08-15
DANSKIN VALLEY
Special to the Republican
**xx***xx* xx*x ~

L. A, Hoalst was business Wis
itor at Mountain Home few days
last week.
The fire at Rough creek, which
, burned for about mile, was extin-
guished by the forest ranger, Mr..
Poulton, and his helpers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Haupt and
family of Emmett and William Haupt
of Boise were guests at the Erwin
Heath home the past week. They
were accompanied to Emmett by Mrs.
Erwin Heath and son Loren, who
spent the week visiting home folks.
Ray Hayward has purchase da new
Overland car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Call and son
Harvey of the Prairie were guests
at the Heath home on Wednesday
and Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Heath were
hosts to a dinner party August 6,
honoring Henry Mennecke, whose
birthday it was. The evening was
pleasantly spent in playing 500.
A. M. Wolfkeil is enjoying a visit
from his brother.
Mr.. Adee has sold his place on the
Boise river to Dave Simmons.
Russell Ireland, our stage driver,
is driving new Overland car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Kreuger
and little daughter Eula Virginia of
Hammett, accompanied by Blaine
Hoalst of Nampa, visited Mrs. Kreu-
gers brother, L. A. Hoalst, and fam
lily Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Bates of the
Prairie spent Sunday at the L. A.
Hoalst home.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-08-15

of Boise.
At the Conference the young peo-
pie were brought in touch with the
Youth Movement, which has spread
through Europe, Asia and South
America and is now taking hold in
the United States. The leaders Of
the Conference and the ministers ex-
pressed surprise and qualification at
the eagerness with which these Ida
no young people entered into the
spirit of the Youth Movement.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-08-15
SEVENTH WIFE
IS VICTIM OF
FALL FROM CLIFF

Mountain Home people will no
doubt remember J. A. Jordan, who.
according to reports, lived a hectic
life in Mountain Home about five
years ago. The following article,
taken from the Seattle Times, will
prove interesting reading:
J. A. Jordan, engineer, whose
bride, Mrs. Sadie Kessler Jordan, was
killed two weeks ago today by fall
from a cliff on a trail in Mount
Rainier National Park, is under ar
rest in Long Beach, Cal, according
to Associated Press dispatches.
Officers charge that the late Mrs.
Jordan was Jordan's seventh wife,
although only three divorces figure
in his matrimonial career.
The bigamy charge on which he
was arraigned in a justice court in
Los Angeles yesterday involves three
of his former marriages. The police
declare Jordian's marital career con-
sists of seven marriages, the last TAX
ing place at Long Beach last Febru-
AIRY when he married Sadie Kessler
Included in the list of seven mar
riages, which the authorities in Long
Beach declare began with his mar
riage to Jessie Hendricks at Enid,
Okla, are those to Minnie Mellon,
Alton, Okla; Cora Leak, Pryor,
Okla; and Jenne Arnold, Sterling,
Colo, and one to woman whose
name is unknown, at Mountain
Home, Idaho.
Jordan and his last wife came to
the Pacific Northwest on their
honeymoon, he informed officers at
Longmire Springs Inn in Mount
Rainier National Park two weeks
ago today when Mrs Jordan was
killed. On the day of her death
they were walking along a trail to
Van trump Park. He said he left
her for fifteen minutes and when he
returned she did not answer his calls.
lie obtained the assistance of rang
rs and a search was begun for her.
Mrs. Jordan's body was found in a
hallow creek seventy feet below an
cliff from which she APP
'arently had fallen. Jordan said
he was subject to heart attacks. :
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-08-15


Secretary for Congregational Sunday
Schools of Washington and Idaho,
were held for ministers and laymen
in the Smiths Ferry pavilion.
The Young Peoples classes were
held in the open under large pine
and with the river in view. Three
classes were held in succession, all
the young people attending all
classes. DR.. Estabrook, Dr. Stock,
and Mrs. John Goldsmith of New
Plymouth, who conducted a course in
church pageantry, were the faculty
for the young peoples classes.
Dr. c. H. Harrison, superintendent
of Congregational churches in Ore
gon and Idaho, and the Rev. Claton
S. Rice Of Boise, Assistant Super
intendent for Idaho, though not on
the faculty, were leaders in carrying
out the weeks program.
All the afternoons were given to
sports, swimming, tennis, and horse
shoe pitching being most popular.
All OF Saturday was spent in hikes
and fishing trips. The Rev. Walter
Lockwood of Boise was chairman of
the recreation committee.
Miss Irene Breigleb was in charge
of the evening campfire programs,
one of which was given each even
ing about great campfire built by
boys appointed for this work. The
leaders of the conference and others
who have attended camp conferences
declared that these campfire pro-
grams were the best in their ex-
)erience. An effort was made to
nave each person in the camp take
part at least once during the week
)ne of the programs was a stunt con-
est. Each of two groups of young
'eople put on stunts, and the adults
Conducted an old fashioned country
ehool. This last stunt won the
rize.
The Boy Scouts were entertained
vice at the conference campfire and
he conference eAce at the Boy
cout campfire. Mrs. A. Steunen-
erg of Nebraska, guest at the Boy
cout camp, gave whistling programs
n two of these evenings. Her
mutations of bird calls called forth i
enthusiastic applause. j
The Conference was governed, in a
,cordance with the Congregational G
eal Of self government, by repre- "
council OF young people
Getting daily with the Rev. William
rice of New Plymouth, camp di- q
ctor, the Rev. Walter Lockwood u
Boise, dean OF boys, and Miss II
nth Mason, dean of girls.
The young people, under the di- !,
etion of Dr. Stock, Miss Breigleb,
I'd Miss Mason, took charge of the
lnday evening meeting, giving a
ogram Of music and worship and :,
nducting for the enlightenment of -
e adult listeners, discussion of :,
uthful ideas regarding the rela- =
'nships of young people and the
urch. e.
An effort will be made during the
It year to give more of opportunity
the young people of the Congrega- :,
nal churches of Idaho to work out =,
cir own ideas for Organization and
ograms of work. For this union
s organized during the conference
tn council of directors consist -
: of the Reverend Rice, the Rev WI
S. Ford of Mccall, and two high ="
ool students, Jessie Robertson of
W Plymouth and Lincoln Knight
in
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-08-15
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends for the beautiful floral offer
ings and the sympathy extended to
us during the sickness and death of
our dear wife, daughter and sister,
Mrs. w. H. Wilson.-W H. Wilson,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. L. Smith and family, Mr..
and Mrs. James A. Smith and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Harris and family,
Mrs. Alice Wilson, Miss Nell Wilson.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-08-15
ARREST FOUR FOR
EAGLE ROBBERY


Six hours after charges of robbery
had been filed Tuesday afternoon
against four suspects held by Ada
county authorities in connection
with the robbing of the Bank of
Eagle Monday morning, Chef LANCER,
son of a Boise valley rancher and
one OF the suspects, confessed to
Laurel E. Elan, Ada county prose-
cutting attorney, to his part in the
theft and Ada county peace officers
were confident Tuesday night that
they held correct solution to the
robbery.
Charges of robbery were filed by
Mr.. Elan against Hank" Endsley,
driver of the Cadillac automobile
that figured in the robbery of ST.
772 from the bank, Dora Douglass,
bobbed haired waitress, in whose
trunk at the farm home of Orrin
Summers, south of Star, where the.
two Douglass children were being
cared for, was found $3.50 in PEN
MES, thought to have been taken
from the bank; LANCER and Oliver
Jones, former convict at the Idaho
state prison Car Norris, justice of
the peace, held preliminary hear
ing at the jail. The prisoners were
to the custody of the sher-
iff under $4,000 property bond or
cash bail in the sum of $4,000.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-08-15
LAWRENCE L. cRAMER

Lawrence l.. Cramer died Monday,
July IA, 1924, at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs H. C. Cramer.
in Enterprise, Oregon, after an ill
ness of two years. Funeral services
were held on Tuesday afternoon at
the home, Rev. e. M. Snyder con-
Quoting the ceremony. Interment
was in the Enterprise cemetery.