davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-17
Standing of Clubs.

Big" Bill Kuss pitched SweetTel-
lers Trolley league club to victory on
tho local lot Yesterday, trimming the
MurT heys by the one-sded score of 10
to 4 before a large crowd OF the faith
full and Nampa slipped the once-over
sign to Caldwell at Nampa ut the same
tine with the pretty score of | to 0.
Real baseball featured both Sabbath
matinees, The result tied the two
Boise clubs for first place in the per-
centage column and also ties Nampa
and Caldwell for second place.
While Kuss the x-Irrgator, was lib
eral with his hits. allowing eight of
EN-, Bersing on the mound for the
cgarmakers. was even more so far the
tinWare merchants got to him for d
total of IS of the beautiful. The boots
worn by the tobacco shippers is what
put them TO the bad. They collected
n total Of five and the Sweet Tellers
took advantage of them all. Fans who
expected to soc Toots Gard. the popu-
lar Boise catcher, in uniform with the
MurpheNs We're disappointed for the
Sweet Tellers raised protest on play
ing him and he was blocked from get
ting into action.
The hard goods dealers turned the
matinee into a "bombardment of Liege'
before they finished the game. Every
body was hitting the ball and Bersing
and his tribe did not seem to be able
to stop them. Stcttler at third for the
Sweet-Tellers lead them all with the
perfect record Of five hits out of i've
times up. one that has hardly been
duplicated in the icogue since the late
season opened.
Nampa Game Close.
The Nampa game was one of the
tightes. that has been played in the
league this season. Artie Schimpf oc-
copied the hill for the Nampaites and
let Caldwell down with but four safe
drives. Breshears pitched for Caldwell
ana was almost as misery, allowing
but four hits
a record breaking crowd was in at
tendance as well as the Wescott's club
bear and the Nampa band. The mat
inee early developed into a pitchers
duel in which fans exhibited the keen
est interest Up to the last OF the
ninth frame the scoreboard was blank
ed for both teams. II was then that
Charlie Friene, former Boise player.
became a real hero, for he got on the
paths and worked around to within
striking distance OF Caldwells goal,
scoring on an error by Kelleher and
a wild throw. Breshears famed seven
and Schimpf whitfield IL during the
game
Scores for both games follow
AT Boise R.H.E.
Sweet Teller -. ITO 010 34x-10 10 1
Murpheys g.. 80. 100 002 COL s 5
Batteries-Kuss and Adams; Bersing
and Dees
At Nampa- RHE
Nampa ........ 900 600 DOLL o
Caldwell ...... 600 600 600 3
Batteries-Schimpf and Nockleby;
Breshears and Webb
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-17

Republican Candidate for Governor.
LEWIS SAYS:
Where there are two officials whose
duties can be performed by one. and
where each official has a private sec
rotary and two or three clerks, it is
good business to consolidate the offices
and save the salaries and clerk hires.
Such a course makes political enemies,
and takes man of courage. Elect
such a man for the job.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-17
EXHIBITION POLO
AT THE BARRACKS

Polo fans We're treated TO an exhi :
bition game of the great army sport
at the barracks grounds yesterday at
ternoor when two teams composed of
the regulars who will play in Portland
and the Pickups went on for a sharp
contest The regulars won by a score
of to o.
The two teams lined un az follows.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-17
end of eighth to catch train.)

Batteries-Mails, Kelly and Cad
man; Eastley and Haworth.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
At Indianapolis - Indianapolis 1,
Louisville 2.
At Observation-Disclosures 6, Kan
sas City /.
At St Paul-St. Paul SO, Mime
apolis ia.
At Columbus-Colunbus rs, C.eve-
land 81.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Sioux City 5, Des Moines 4.
Wichita 4, Topeka 8.
st. Joseph IL, Omaha 3.
At Lincoln-Lincoln 4-3, Denver
liz.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-17
I'D A. Goewey. in Leslle's. J

Remember when "Rube" Marquard
after being purchased by the Giants
for 10000 good dollars fell down hard
in an endeavor to fool the big league
batters with some of the twirling
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-17
KUSS SHOWS GOOD
FORM AND WINS
Sweet Teller Team Wins
From Murpheys While
Nampa Beats Caldwell.

Yesterdays Results in Trolley
League.
At Boise-SSweet Teller 10,
Murpheys 4.
AT Nampa-Nampa 1, Cald-
Wen o.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-16

now on the West Side. He is as good
as at least two of our regular hurl-
ers and a lot better than three others
who could be named.
Possibly he will never be a great
manager. He may be too easy-going
and lenient with his underlings. His
own case should make him so, and
the mere mention of his name is a
reproach to the National League for
the raw deal it allowed Murphy to
hand him.
Good ball is being played on the
North Side. There is considerable hit
ting and much emphasis is laid on
the number of homers knocked to
show that the pitching is punk. But
right out on the West Side there have
meen mess of drives denting the
right field signboard, and we don't
hear any loud walls.
There isn't question in the minds
of the fair-minded that Tinker could
take his team intact into the National
League and make good showing.
President Gilmore of the Federal
League claims the Feds are playing,
faster ball than either the Americans
or Nationals, and offers figures to
prove that his circuit takes about
minute less to finish each inning.
How the Fed leader arrived at these
figures was not given out. But
casual glances at the time of game
at the end of box scores of three
leagues bears him out.
Certainly the pastiming on the
West Side drags woefuIly. Yesterday
the Chifeds and Sloufeds played nine
innings in II minutes less time that
it required for the Giants and Cubs
to complete their exhibition. The
National game was run off in LIB,
and that is even faster than usual.
Few of the battles of the present
home stand have been staged in less
than 2 hours, and one took hours
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-16

the four runs scored by. the Gals IN,
the double-header. Bodies was,
wasted, as it was the only Sox run of
the second battle.
Callahan will protest the after
piece, as Umpire Hildebrand called it,
at the end of eight innings. Cal.
claimed there was plenty of light to,
get in another frame. The protest
will not go far, as such things are
left to the discretion of the arbiter.
The record in New York was two;
wins and three losses. Athletics and
Washington are still to be met, and
there must be an awakening if the
Sox are to return in the first division,
as Boston is only one point behind.
Morgan's homer gave Washington
tie with Detroit Game was called
at end of eighth. CoYaleskie, and
didn't play. A. ...
Four straight for Boston from
Cleveland, Leonard outpitching
Gregg. Graney got double and
triple and Gardner triple and sim
gle.
SaIIee held Braves to five hits, and
also punched hit which won game for
st. Louis. Chief Wilson batted dou-
BILE and two singles. Johnny Evers
has been forced out of the game be-
cause of a spike wound in his hand.
Three PhiIIy pitchers were punk,
and Is players won a game for Gin
cinnati. Mollwitz, who got two hits,
headed the winning rally in the
eighth. .e..
ReuIbach held Pittsburgh to hirs,
but his mates were poor fielders, and
Brooklyn lost. Mensor of Pittsburgh
knocked homer. 0'Mara got three
singles. .s.
Buffalo shut Baltimore out twice,
Moore and Anderson allowing seven
hits. Buffalo played errorless ball.
Delehanty poled three hits.
on,,,o6IoI
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-10

APARTMENT--Seven rooms; second floor
two-family house; heater: electric lights
screened porch; newly decorated. 16I John
ean av.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-10
HELP WANTED
MALE


Uro SCHOOL OF NEW JERSEY. 27e Hal
sey st.. Oldest and largest in Statei VA.
United course, license guaranteed; DAY az
fenitg; we help secure posltionsi terms
suit pnpilss cars for examination.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-10
BUSINESS PERSONALS
THOROUGHLY CAPABLE


woman offers services to people or means
who are desirious of adding rare and val
r1ahle books to existing libraries or to this
forming of one; expert In selection of rare
editions; thoroughly familiar with the gem
uine; pitilessly opposed to spurious editions
Star Office
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-10
MEDICAL

LADIES. consult a specialist on all special
ailments; Irregularities etc, treated by a
licensed physician. absolute relief guaran-
ranged II necessary. charges low; advice
free hours to s. Sundays 10 TO 4; take
elevated. subway or surface cars to ". seth
st. station only Is minutes from Cortlandt
terminal or 12 minutes from asa st. ferry
EXPERIENCED SPECIALIST, l2B W. 86th
ST., near broadway, New York City.
RHEUMATISM. nervousness. Iocomotor
ataxia, obesity massage; electrtlity; ex-
pert nurse. NAE TYNION, 80 West 125tb
St. New York
COUGHS colds. whooping cough. diph-
iberia, nembranous Group, hoarseness,
use WEESEL'S Cough Cordial; all drug
gists.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-10
CHIROPODIST

CHIROPODIST-Corns, bunions. ingrown
toenails, all foot trout les slzilfully treated.
DIR. NJ E. GORDON. 10 HalseF st.. city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-10
MULTIGRAPHING

>---~-----~-~-~~--~-~-~--~>
TYPEWRITTNG, circulars. addressing; best
work; lowest prices; delivered same day
WRITER SERVICE. room 4O3. 1A2 Market
II. phone ss59-W Market
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-10

ORANGE business property; two stores
apartments; good income; clear; low price
to quick buyer. d. II. s. A. J. SAYRE. 81
Centre st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-10
= ~LOANS-PERSONAL
LOANs-MORTGAGEs

WANTED-Loan; $4,000 to $4,000 on prop
erty corner Clark st. and Embree CreH-
cent Westheld; house. eight large rooms
with all modern improvements; plot about
124x15 ox169x202 feet Inquire JOSEPH
STUMPF, 40s East 1920 St, New York city.
FIRST mortgage loans on Improved real es.
tate, In sums ranging from $1,000 10
10000. LOUIS SCHLESINGBR, Inc. Els
sex building.
MONEY TO LOAN
On Bond and Mortgage.
FIEDLER CORPORATION
Flremen's Building. Phone Market 1851.
HAVE clienta desiring second mortgages,
Law Offices Of WILLIAM HARRIS, Kin
nsy building Tee BroAd IT.. Newark N. ,,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-10
MIDWTVES

REGISTERED MIDWIFE,
MRS. DREWES BRANDT,
133 MULBERRY ST. CORNER MARKET.
LADIES' PRIVATE NURSING; HIGH
CLASS EXPERIENCE. CONFINEAIENTS
STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL.
TEL. s23e-W. MARKET.
MRS. PECK
registered midwife. graduate of Manchester
Maternity Hospital; diplomas from the Lon
don Obstetrieal Society and Central Mid
wives Board. England. 327 South Orange av,
between 7th and sth sts Tel Market S679- W.
PRACTICAL midwife, MRS. GRUICa, does
ladies' private nursing. treats men; high
class experience and doctors reference: con-
hnement cases. So South Orange av. Phone
S15S-W. Market.
MRS. HEICHEMER,
Registered midwife, 70 Tillinghast st.. near
Clinton pl Tel. 1276-R, Wavery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-10
PAPERHANGERS AND
DECORATORS

$3.50 WILL paper room, with nice paper la.
clu6ad all work guaranteed; we also dc
painting aud decorating at lowest prices. Tel
A216-M. ASCH, 2s2 Main St, East Orspge
WE PAPER rooms, ceiling and walls, 50;
l45 Belmont aF. Phone 96s Waveriy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-10
NOTICES

CREDITORS take notice: Store at 311 18th
av has been sold by ]. Kraemer to II.
Davis. Present bills within five days.
Dec. sth, 1914. Fl. DAVIS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-10

STORE; Ridgewood av., has been solC
by Mr. Heslowitz to Mr.. Cohen. Presen
bills within five days from date at 2ei Bel
naont sv.. December ., 1914
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-10
PATENTS

FRAENTZEL & RICHARDS. patent so-
iicitors Of U. 5. and foreign patents trade
marks, copyrights. 1887 Broad st. Federal
Trust bldg. Est. 1885. Phone 1s41 Mulberry
PATENT BUREAU REICHELT.
s45 Bread st. Newark n J.
Branch Office, Berlin. Germany. Foreign
patents a speciality obtained and sold
DRAKE CO Established 1885. Phone
2s46 Mulberry. Roome 51o-51i Kinney
building. Broad and Market as.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-10
Get a Job Before Christmas
AUTOMOBILES

1918 STAYER-Flve passenger touring; like
new; fully equipped; extra shoe electric
lights; sacrifice to quick buyer, 265 Hat
sey st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-10
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
LET THE

SOUTH ORANGE Ay, s1s-4so-southeast
corner South 14th St. plot isaSi2Oi excel
| lent site for stores or moving picture the
atre; to close estate. Inquire Real Estate
Department, FIDELITY TRUST COMPANY,
Prudential Building.
EIGHT-RoOM house; improvementei ono
half block from Roseviils station and troll.
leys; 81. 500; lot 50E1oe.
c. c. LURICH q CO.
North eth st Opp Rosevills station.
vAILsBURG SECTION. Columbia av.-six-
room modern house; steam heat; price
So zoe: cash $500 GRIBBIN. nbs South
Orange av.
800 CASH. balance monthly. buys n nne
one-faInliy house. we'll built. all improve.
ments; In good neiRhborhood. ORBBts. tle
Firemen'e bldg.
BLUE PRINTS made any time rain OF
shine while you wait; tel. G2ls-N.
Market. Reliable Print Co.. as Clinton Ct
NORTH 14TH ST., 67-6s-semi-detach
six rooms each; $4,000. PRUDBN. lsa
Main ST., East Orange
TONEnO PARK TliACT-The Ideal i.fsmilJ
section; send for booklet n. CROWLEY.
o'BRInN CO.. 81 Clinton St
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-10
SITUATIONS WANTED
FEMALE

DAYS WORK-Woman wants days work,
last of week; washing, ironing cleaning or
cooking dinners; well recommended 3s1
central ay.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-10
APARTMENTS & FLATS
TO LET

APARTMENTS. steam furnished, in Boston
plan, two-family house; all sunny rooms
beautifully decorated; tiled bath, parquet
floors and everything up to date driveway
for garage; and rooms, $50. 61 BRYANT
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-10
OUT OF TOWN

1ONEnO PARK TRACT-The ideal i.fsmilJ
section; send for booklet n. CROWLEY.
o'BRInH CO.. 81 Clinton ST
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-10
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

ATTENTION.
WERFBL'S EXCHANGE,
222 WASHINGTON ST.
is headquarters for buyers and sellers OF all
kinds of business. Buyers always on hand.
No commission paid till sale is made. Selling
conYincesi save time and money by calling
here first.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-10
THEATRICAL
STORES AND OFFICES
TO LET
J. l.. FBIBLEMAN & co.
RENTALS.

CORNER, on Washington st.--Two floors
suitable for rooming house or lodge rooms
corner, low rent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-10

FACTORIES AND FACTORY SITES to meet
the needs and requirements of every man
ufacturc.
FACTORIES BUILT TO SUIT.
LOUIS SCHLESINGER, Inc, Essex Bldg.
! LOFTS to 'et In centre OF city; light ana
spacious; rent low Apply e. H HOLMES,
| e2B Broad ut
The Washington herald., 1914-11-21

The choice Of Pilates question for the
golden text focuses the personal applica-
ton Of our lesson. When he said, What
then shall do unto Jesus, which Is CALI
ed Christi" he really said more than he
intended. AS the words fell from his
lips, they were an appeal to the people
who had asked for Barabbas to decide
what should be done with Jesus. As a
matter Of fact in his question he ex-
pressed the truth that II was he that
must decide. What then shall do?"
was the form Of his question, and al
though nc wasadesirous of shifting re-
sponsibility, he could not dc 1t. He an
swered his own question by handing
Jesus over to crucifxion. This question
is the question Of all questions to those
who have been brought into contact with
Christ, and every such soul must answer
It. It may also be said that It can be
answered only IN one Of two ways. We
all consent to His erucifxion, or to His
crowning.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-21
Changes in Personnel.

The Department OF Commerce an
nounced Yesterday the following changes
in its personnel:
In the Bureau Of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce Z. c. Porter has been ap-
pointed commercial agent at S2I with
Headquarters at New York City: William
H. LOugh has been given temporary ap-
p0intment as commercial agent At s. oo
day: Louis PoltrinO has bNen transferred
from the Panama Canal Service TO clerk
to the commercial attaChe at Santiago
Chile: the temporary appointments Ot
Miss Vera II. Bu6d and Mrs. Marie G.
Bonham as experts Cclsrksl at SO each
have been extended. and George W. Smith
and Louis NaetZker. clerks, have been
promoted to Sl.400 and $50, respectively.
Thomas 3. Moore has been reiRstated
as clerk at 500 in the Bureau Of the
Census and Harry c. Caldwell. clerk, at
81. 800. has been transferred from the bu-
reau to the War Department.
Edward D. Gordon, jr.. has been trans
ferred from the Coast and Geodetic Sur
vey to laboratory assistant at $500 in
the Bureau Of Standards.
In the Bureau Of Fisheries. the tenn
porary appointment Of Claude F. Alex
ander, as labOrer. at $50 at Neosho. Mo.
has been discontinued and Fred G
Brothers, labOrer. at Louisville, Ky. has
been promoted to car laborer at 81"
In the Lighthouse Service. probationary
appointments have been given 10 Albert
NJ. Roemer as third assistant keeper Ct
Cape FIattery Light Station, Wash. and
Henry G. Scolz as second assistant
keeper Of Milo ROCKS Light station. Cal.
and Walter Elm and Joseph P. Anthony
have been Temporarily appointed as la
bOrer at Calumet HarbOr Light Station.
Ill, and additional assistant keeper Of
Cape san Bias Light Station, Fla. re-
snecfiNalY-
The Washington herald., 1914-11-21
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
Sunday, November ~, 1914.
By C. CAMPBELL MORGAN. d. D.
The Greatest Living Evangelist.
JESUS AND PLATE.

LESSON-MatthcE xvii. ll-3l; Luke xiii. f5
GOLDEN TEXT-MAtthew xvii. -
''Pilate saith unto them. What then shall l do
unto Jesus which IS called Christi They all say.
Let Him be cucihed-
Old Now Jesus stood before the COVER
nor; and the governor asked him, say
ing. Art thou the King Of the Jews? And
Jesus said unto him, Thou sayest Ci2D
And when he was accused by the cnlel
priests and elders, he answered nothing
Q3) Then saith PLATE unto him, Hearest
thou not how many things they witness
against thee? QD And he gave him no
answer, not even to one word: lnsomuch
that the governor marveled greatly. Q5)
Now at the feast the governor was wont
to release unto the multitude one pris-
oner, whom they would. 90 And they
had then a notable prisoner. called Barab-
bas. 90 When therefore they were gath
cred together, PLATE said unto them.
Whom will We that I release unto you?
Barabbas, or Jesus which is called
Christ? Q9 For he knew that for envy
they had delivered him up. Q9 And while
he was sitting on the judgment-seat, his
wife sent unto him, saying, Have thou
nothing to do with that righteous man:
for I have suffered many things this day
in a dream because OF him. COO Now the
chief priests and the elders persuaded
the multitudes that they should ask for
Barabbas, and destroy Jesus. CID But the
governor answered and said unto them,
Whether Of the twain will ye that
release unto you? And they said, Barab-
has. C2O PLATE said unto them, What
then shall do unto Jesus which is called
Christ? They all say. Let him be cruel
fed. C23) And he said, Why, what evil
hath he done? But they cried out eX-
ceedingly. saying. Let him be crucified.
CD So when PLATE saw that he prevailed
but G
arising. he took water, and washed his
hands before the multitude, saying, I am
innocent of the blood of this righteous
man: see ye to it. C25) And all the peo-
pie answered and said. His blood be on
US, and on our children. (26) Then re-
leased he unto them Barabbas: but Jesus
he scourged and delivered to be cruel
fed.
CD Then the soldiers OF the governor
took Jesus into the palace. and gathered
unto him the whole band. (2s) And they
stripped him, and put on him a scarlet
robe. (29) And they plated a crown of
thorns and put 1t upon his head. and
a reed in his right hand; and they kneel-
ed down before him, and Knocked him,
saying, Hail, King of the Jews! 600 And
they spat upon him, and took the reed
and smote him on the head. CID And
when they had Knocked him. they took
his garments. and led him away to
cruelty him.
% And the whole company Of them
rose up. and brought him before PLATE.
C0 And they began to accuse him. saying,
We found this man perverting our ma
tion, and forbidding to give tribute to
Caesar, and saying that he himself Is
Christ a king. CD And PLATE asked him.
saying, Art thou the King Of the Jews?
And he answered him and said, Thou
The Washington herald., 1914-11-21
APPRECIATE AID OF COUNTESS.
Belgian and French Aid Fund
Helped by Art Exhibit.

Countess Aurelie de Tonnay. who r.
Gently exhibited a number Of masterpiece
paintings for the benefit Of the war suf-
ferers Of France and Belgium. in the New
Willard Hotel, has arranged TO exhibit
them in the Belvidere Hotel, Baltimore-
The countess has received letters OF
thanks from Nine. Havenith, wife Of the
Belgian Minister. and many other relief
workers for her efforts in behalf Of the
war sufferers.
Before leaving the city yesterday
Countess de Tonnay expressed her appre-
citation for the valuable assistance given
her by the following Washington women:
Mrs J. +. Bancroft. Miss Katherine ".
Chcsley. Miss Louise Lyon. Mrs. Margaret
s Gerry. Mrs. o. l. VeerhOff, Mrs. W. :.
Cohesley, Mrs. Jerome Lightfoot, Mrs.
Newman, Mrs. ". Shirley Bowles. Mrs.
G. A Lyon. Mrs. Gardiner. Mrs. J. r.
Scott. Mrs. Paul Agnew, Mrs. a. P. Bon
nor. Mrs. James ". Murphy and Miss
Clara Saunders.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-21
CHURCHES ANNOUNCE
THANKSGIVING PLANS
Denominational and lnterdenomina-
tional Services Scheduled.
Some at Sunrise.

A number Of union services OF neigh
boring churches are planned for next
Thursday Thanksgiving Day) in WASH
ington. In most cases the meetings win
be held at the hour OF the usual Sunday
morning services, II O'Clock, while In
some instances the worshipers will as
semble In the early morning for a serV-
ice OF prayer and thanksgiving.
Baptist churches will follow their usual
custom and unite in a service at Calvary
Baptist Church, where the sermon this
year will be preached by Rev. DR.. Cove
g. Johnson. the new pastor OF Immanuel
Baptist Church.
Six churches OF BloomIngdale and Eek
ington will hold a joint service at 1870
O'Clock at st. PauPs NJ. Z. Church South,
Second and s streets northwest
Rev. DIR. II. Z. Brundage. OF the Eek
ingtOn Presbyterian Church, will pre-
side. The Presidents proclamation win
be read by Rev. Charles r. FultZ, Of the
Memorial United Brethren Church. Fol-
lowing the Scripture reading by Rev n.
T. Stevenson. OF Bethany Baptist Church.
Rev. Louis Randall. Of the Rhode Island
n. =. Church, will deliver the thanks
giving sermon. 4 prayer Of thanks will
be made by Rev. Mr.. Ferguson, Of the
Lincoln Road N. y. Church. and Rev.
w. F. Johnston. Of St PauFs N. r.
Church. will pronounce the benedictiOn.
The Church OF Our Father Universal
isO and All SOuls Church Unitarian
will hold a union service at II O'Clock
in All Souls Church. Fourteenth and l.
streets. the sermon being preached by
DR.. John Van Schaick. jr. Music win
be rendered by the quartet choir Of An
Souls.
At the Western Presbyterian Church
the congregation OF this church will unite
with that OF Union Methodist Episcopal
Church in an II o'clock service. the ser
mon to be given by Rev. John MacMur-
ray. pastor of Union Church.
number of other churches will hold
their individual services, in which both
their own congregations and the public
arc invited 10 join.
The young peoples societies Of Mount
Pleasant will conduct a union praise SER
vice at the Friends Meeting House, ThIr-
teenth and Irving Streets at $50 p. m.
sunrise meeting is also announced 10
be held at I o'clock IN Metropolitan Bap-
tist Church. Of which Rev. John Comp
ton Ball is pastor. An invitation Is eX-
tended to strangers to participate.