davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-18

Tt is said that the word teetotaler
originated with an English temperance
orator, who had an impeachment in MS
speech, and invariably spoke OF
t-t-toal abstinence.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-18

Don t be too avaricious - it doesn t
payi
The Washington herald., 1915-12-17
NEWSY NOTES OF BATTLERS
FROM THE ROPED ARENA

up Battling Levinsky to ight at a
special show to be staged by the club on
Christmas afternoon.
Al Norton. the California heavy weight.
Is another one Of the big fellows who will
go against Jack Dillon. the hard hitting
light heavyweight champion Of India
napolis. They have just been matched
| to meet In ten-round battle at q show
to be brought Of at Memphis. Tenn. on
Dec. 20. Dillon also fights Yankee Gil
bert at Lima, O., on Frinday night.
Joe Mandot and Joe yelling, who are
TO hook up with Benny Leonard and
Young Brown In two OF the three ten
round bouts at the Harlem Sporting Club
on Friday night, are putting on the fin-
! ishing touches to their training at George
Bothners gymnasium Both fighters are
| already down to the required. weight
and are certain OF getting the news
paper decision over their opponents.
Jimmy Johnston. manager OF Ted kid"
Lewis, the English lightweight. declared
today that he has also called of the ten
round bout with X. o. Brennan, which
WAS slated to be decided before the
Queensbury A. c.. OF Buffalo. on Friday
night. He cancelled the bout because
Lewis knee, which has a boil on IL.
will not be we'll in time for the con-
test. Lewis next bout will be with Willie
Richie In Madison Square Garden on
I December g.
Joe Mandot. the clever New Orleans
lightweight. who meets Benny Leonard
I'm one of the three ten-round bouts at
the Harlem Sporting Club on Friday
| night, was matched today for another
battle. His opponent in this scrap will
be Ritchie Mitchell, the promising MIL
waukee lightweight. They will come to-
gether for ten rounds at the Cream City
4. c.. of Milwaukee, on December q.
Kid williams. of Baltimore. who re-
Gently fought a twenty-round draw with
frankie Burns. of Jersey City. at the Pei
lean A. c.. of New Orleans. has been
signed up for another twenty-round
bout. He will face Pete Herman. the
New Orleans bantam-weight. who knock
ed out Eddit Coulon in four rounds last
night. Williams and Herman will clash
on January II.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-17
NATIONAL CArITAL DUCKPIN LEAGUE
RECLAMATION DUCKp1N LEAGUE.
HAVANA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Pursr. $40: 3ycsr-clds and up
| y ard: six frrIongs kopjc. q Hapsillel ) 10 |
to :. to = won; Quick 10 RYAN. l. tn J.
: T." l. : to :" second: ElNah, l04 CTaplinl, tc
3. tn 5. to I. third. Tune. I:l525 Coin
Maxim's Chcioe. San Jon and Sepulreda and Luthcl
also
SECOND RACE -rursc. 500: all asrs: selling
five furlon-s. Water Lily. ll2 WsIstrnholml.
Ia :. even. l to = won: Encore. los GPsrringtonl
6 :" ). to :. l To 1. second; Biar Path. III
fTaulinI. ; to . even. to 2 third. Time ! 90 lj
Ruth Strickland. Blue Rock, Sal Vanity, Stiles
Kunh and Bunyo also nm.
THIRD RACE-PmSe. 800: c,year-olds: selling
FIVE frrlongs. Aupa Lon. 100 GaraiIlcl. to 5
t" 5. to I. won; Moonstouc. 81 watson) II
TO ]. TO l. to !. second: Tabher. 'C CTapnJ
IN l. to 2. to s. third. Time Iol rs Mari
gold Dancing Star. sumner Havana, Smilax
Media. Argument and Wsyfsrer also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Thc Inaugural Handicap: purse
$50: free handicap: 3yesr-olds and upward; miIe
and onesiStecnth. Noureddin. 1ls CTruxler). even
to }. out, won: Brave Cunarder. los Tsplin)
to l. to o. ont. second; Flying Feet loo HAITI
S to l. ! 10 S. out third. Time. l:C Is. Burwood
ard Billy Baker also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. 500; 3ycar-olds and up
ward: selling: mile. Conf&gration. !I3 CTap
Iinl. 2 to ) : to TO- ? to 5, won: CoppcrtoUn. log
uapaillei. to !. even, l TO = secOnd; Napier
lgG UiaItnerl. to ]. 2 TO !. even, third Time
III IS. Rarenal. Ford Mai. King Mcdowell.
Lady Rankin. Mike Cohen. Jabot and Southern Gold
alsn ran.
SIXTH RACE-Selng: rIrse 500; tycar-oli,
and upward five and onehaH furongs. Envy lel
U'itzl. 2 to l. 10 5. to 2 won; Parior Boy
Bycs. I0l ChIlenl. Il To /. to l, 5 to .. third.
Time. Is. Miss Genciye. Edmond Adams Bob
Gar. Michael. Big L1max, Surcyet Fronder Lily
Orme and Mac also
The Washington herald., 1915-12-17

FIRST RACE-Pursr. si1o: selling; five and one
half frIrlongs Cabria. III (Hayesl. . to J. "a
: 70 s. won: Rapid May. ,I2 tGenrryl . 10 !.
to ). second Eugene Suc~. % (Poolel. to !,
thrni. Time Ns. Jennie small. Fan. Grey Foot
Ethel WClles. Leah Cochran. Ball Band, Violet and
Little Luck also ran.
SECOND RACE Selling: cyoar-old- and onward
five and onehalf furlonEs. Metropolitan is UirosSl
6 to 5. . In ;. I t" J. WON: Cho-taw II2 fNI0tti.
10 7. Cven. second: Birdmau ln l-rher1nerrCrnl.
10 }, third. Time. N5i5. Marshal TilShman.
Salle o'Ddy. Wild Bear. HaD,I Z. SafrauOr.
-Auntie Curl snd Inqueta also ran
THIRD RACE Sailing: @yCar-nlds aud upward
seven fuTlouSs Frnrbcr,tsIc 10 Tickcns, to
]. > To l. eror. won: Lady Young 100 f-uIIen,.
to s. third. Time. =. StentU- J. Nolan.
Superi. Transparent. ortyx Sharper Knight Rooster
and Prurealis also
FOURTH RAC'E-Onc mile Strathcarn. lno &C
Hunt. % to :. to !. to 3. Won: F1itauay, 100
U' Shillingl. to ) to ,. second Marjorie u
81 Mo1s. 70 !. third Time ! ~ Eastman.
John Graham and MGrruriu malSp ran.
FIFTH RACE-SeTer furlongs. Finnigan lCa
CIctt). TO l. tn l. even. WON: First star. us
a.. Gentry. to s. 10 .. -pcpud: FurInng l0c q.
Hunt. to s. third. Time =. TTrn;spn. oIds-
ms bile. Hid Nelson. Cocdova Fitzgerald ard Miss
Barn Harbor also rsn.
SMITH RACE Five and oncJar furionrs. II.
( Jones. ln3 Howard. > to = : to 8 to 10 wor:
Little Jane I3 CMotti. TO eycn second: Franc,s
rs GPicSensl. To = third. Time lO7 sa ANDY
r. Hearthstonc. Lenorc. Tiara. Bogg, johnson.
Lady James, Annual Interest. Jennie Crawford
A-umcn and King Chiffon also ran.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-17
Many Changes Are Suggested
at Meeting Of Philadelphia
Mentors Last Night.

Philadelphia, Pa, Dec. 15.-Rules were
violated In every game in the country
during the last football game season.
according to noted Gridiron officials and
players. who gathered at the Hotel
Walton last night to discuss old and
new plays and queer Incidents that havs
been brought to their attention. A copy
OF their recommendations will be for
warded to the meeting Of the Rules Com
mittee Of the Central Board of Football
Oficials to be held in New York. Rob-
ert Maxwell. prominent ofiicial and former
all-American guard. of Swarthmore. pre-
sided.
Rule .. section !. was the part Of tho
rules that was universally violated, in
that quarter backs were allowed to stand
within one yard of the line or scrimma ge
whence the ball was passed directly to
one OF the halls or the full back The
rule provides that the only player eligible
to be within the 1-yard zone Is the one
who first receives the ball from the CEN
ter. The rule was violated without ques-
ton. due 10 the fact that one of the
most popular plays of the last season
Was the run from fake kick formation.
Among those present at the meeting
were Frank Sommer. Penn: Gus Zeieler.
Penn: David c. Murray. Haverford: W.
J. McAvoy. Lafayette: Ben Cline.
Swarthmore: DR.. John Keough. Penn:
Ed Bennis. Penn: Hip Reed. Muhlenberg:
A. VI. Paumer. Charles McCarty. German
town Academy; Charles Price. Swarth-
more: James Mont. Princeton: Paul
Sangree. Haverford: George Sicmund.
Penn: Fred Gillender. Penn: Reuben T.
Shaw. Ohio Wesleyan; Albert c. Tyler.
Princeton. and John Jacoby. Penn.
Many freak plays. were discussed. and
where there was a reasonable doubt as
to the meaning of certain rules a di-
The Washington herald., 1915-12-17
Football Rules Need
Revision, Say Officials

rect ruling was requested from the
Rules Committee. Among the plays In
which Anal ruling will be asked were
whether safety or a touchdown
should be called when a player inter-
cepts forward pass behind his goal
line and under the impression he has
made an error throws the ball across
the line back into the playing field.
A more direct ruling will be asked
when an opposing center forward with
the referees whistle on the kickoff and
collides with the player kicking the
ball. This play came up In the Haver-
ford-Hill School last season. There
was question as to what the ruling
should be IL the ball should cross the
side line behind the goal line. and a
definite ruling will be requested.
One of the most interesting of the
plays discussed was that of small
end climbing on the back OF . tackle
behind his own goal line to catch a for
ward pass and as soon as he received
the ball cried DOWN." The question
was brought up as to whether the
tackle has assisted the man running
with the ball or whether a legal touch
down had been scored.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-17

\, Mil. c,ov.r the cuuouerur of Tsd t"Kid')
Lewis Is willing TO give Lewis return mstcn'
the bout will be quickly arranged. - Miah Muf
ray. matchmaker Of the hinpodrome a. ". o'
twelve round 70 at his club on Tuesday evening
January II. Glover has 30 far shovn no inclination
to meet Lewis the second tune.
J.b.z White. the former English light.weisht.
has iu,t recovered from . serious illness He VIII
never box again. except for charity.
The bout scheduled for New York tonsht between
Chsrley weinert and Jim Savage. Is on. Weineft
is said to be indisgoeed. for which tho fans ousn'
to be thankful.
Ad volc,s.. former light weight champion. vir-
tually quit in the fifth round Of his bout with
F%,nk whitney In Atlanta Tuesday night The
bout was scheduled for ten rounds.
In these parlous tines when 4 champion boxer
says winner take ALL. he means that be il willing
to take all he can get.
]. There seems to he q decided obstacle in the
vay Of fight between the heavy weights Frank
Moran and Jim s.Tase. 1t is rumored that the
obstacle is Moran.
Freddy Welsh is a much changed
boxer since he became the lightweight
champion. He is not nearly as fashy
as of yore and clinches entirely too
much to please the fans. As worlds
champion we would say that he Is q
joke.
ALI Mansfield tried to pull one over
the referee in Pottstown last Monday
night when he claimed to have been
fouled. but the referee. a wide awake
chap. promptly called the doctor. who
declared that no foul had been COM
mitted and Mansfield was at once
chased from the ring.
Billy Berger. a rugged middleweight
from Pittsburgh. will try his fortune
against the clever Tommy Coleman in
the feature bout at the Nonpareil
Club Friday night.
Young Palmer. who trimmed Mike Cos
ter. Is up to all the tricks of the trade
and he pulls them of when his opponent
least expects them.
As Jack Dillon has failed to notify
John weismantel that he will go through
with his scheduled match with Tom Cow
ler at the Broadway Sporting Club. OF
Brooklyn. on next Tuesday night, Weis-
mantel will make an effort today to sign
The Washington herald., 1915-12-17
Illinois Announces Schedule.

Champaign. Ill, Dec. 16.-Colgate, Kan
sas and Purdue universities are the new
teams on the University of Illinois foot
day. Northwestern. for the first time in
years. will not play Illinois next season.
While proposals for games from Dart
mouth and Pennsylvania were considered.
Illinois was unable to find a place on its
schedule for a big Eastern game. The
schedule follows
October 1--Kansas. at Illinois.
October 1-Colgate. at Illinois
October 2I-Ohio. at Illinois.
October 2s-Purdue. at Lafayette.
November 4-Minnesota, at Minne-
spOlis.
November I~Chicago. at Illinois
November 2J-Wisconsin, at Madison.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-17
GALLAUDET HIT HARD.

A hard blow was dealt out to the
basketball squad at Gallaudet College
Wednesday when Kelley. Schowe. Rock
we'll and Classon were declared ineligi-
BILE to play on the team until after
January I. The boys in question fell
below the required mark in their
studies.
The loss of Rockwell. captain OF the
team. and one OF the best scoring
guards in the South. and Kelley. who
has been coached to play the back
field. will handicap the Bun and Blue
about sixty per cent
In a hard practice held last Monday
night with Rockwell and Keeley in
tho lineup, the Varsity" simply
smothered the Scrubs. both on the Of
fense and defense.
Coach Haas has a hard problem to
face In readjusting his team for the
contest tomorrow night against Cath
olic University. A hard practice was
held yesterday and will be continued
in preparation for the coming game.
and the team is going to fight all the
harder for a victory.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-17

FIRST RACES Selling. --ycarold- a,d Upward
mike. Peter Stalwa-r o: -Endnrsnrr. a.
,>knuy r.. .: 'ZmIard. q. 'H.arth,'"nc IOo
Nan-nn. Io2. Marc '1eaiG. TO-: DownIsnd. Ia
Fan. To-: CnrrsorS l'5. 'iSlp. ~
>ElnNH RAE Pure. 2Nr7r-"Ids. i've furi"n-s
E.-e Garden. IGo: nyc!a. 10. Elha T. o.. Harold
Dalr. T2 Water Warbler. lnc: Zud"ra Ic2 In
dr'stIv. C; Dash 10; Lacrosse. lG: Shrn no
G. Circulate. ll2. SraranISP. IL.
THIRD RFE-SellIus: ENear-oldS and uT.wa'd
miIe. John Walters. 81: 'DlndrCarl 20 Ciano.
-. Lad, EoruE. ld0. 'SharTcr Knight los Moon
h=f III: LalN Inu~c,rc iei.
FOURTH RACE Hand'cap. all a-r,. rve and
'if, halt frrlonGs Iajarnita II. %; STRIKER. 10.
lnitWs. .. Houlenat. IL, UthclIo, Is: Counting
T"urr IS
FIFTH RACE Selling: ,car-oIds and upward
fronGs. Col. RandcIl 9S Veno Won. Ins;
Lovers Lane. ~. ~. @: Custom Hou~,. ne:
: gent lG: 'nId COM iO-. Dr Max H. IGs:
LADY P"r'dcr. IGs HARDY. rS; Real Worth rS;
Robert MantcIl. !os: woller. lGs; 'California Jack
g. nivie Nina H.,
SIXTH RACE-SriuE: wear uds and upward
'me mile. Lad. no. Pe'it Rlcu. IS. -'iurlie =
10. EouminS Po-cy. M; High Street Ir,: 'Trinc,sz
Janire 1nS: 'Drrin. loc Nirco IO5: Henry Wal
Iank. Io5: Gold, IOJ: 'NTadrIinc Musrare. !U1;
I'r. Doughcrty. 10.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-17
Mertz &Mertz Co., lnc.,
9O6
HAVANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Five furlonGs; all ages; 500; scll
inE. -Deronshire Dolly, %; DR. Cam, l0.; 'Alic
Dunn IG -Crisco. los: Daylight, l0s; Fred Levy
III Page White III; Archery. lI6; Cherry Seed, ue
SECOND RACE Pursc. 500: maiden 2-ycar-olds
hive furlonGs. Sinking. To- DIR. F1eischmAnn, l0'
Tony Fashion ll2; Emily r.. Il2; Frcnado, liz
Mounstone. liz: Queen Apple. III; vedado liz
Mary Blackwoud ll2.
THIRD -RACE-Fire fnriongs: all ages: purse,
500: selling. ''iodep Plrne fO7: -Chiha. lT
Montreal lOs: Energetic. IL ImPerator, Ii6; Mon
-rirf ll5: Sonny Boz. H.
FOURTH RACE ParSr 500, selling. 5yesr ODDS
and upward; six f''rl"r=>- BE First g.; -Cooster
lol: lambs Tail. lO Laura. l6: Eastor Star. lo5
Nino Muchacho. lG9: FrUta=nr7H. IO9: DU1ursne H.
FIFTH RACE-iur~r. 500: selling: } year -ods
and upward and sixteenth miIe~. Alta
maha %: -'GItt,lInk. %: sigma AIIhs. ol
LnClliel lOi ZoIUaIer. loi: Baton II.
SIXTH RACE ono mic and nifty ysrls , yoar
nid- and urNard: $40: selling. -C7lcTrun. IG2
'Tsmcrlanc lG2: Lady Brn. lC: yellow E,cs 10
AnerEInw. 1lj; Feather Duster. lis; Wander. rs
GCntauTi lis.
all
The Washington herald., 1915-12-17
soccFR CLUE ELECTS.
Charles -. Leekey Chsse. President.
Practice STARTS ssnaay.

octsce StoHuo SonOoys
The Washington Soccer Club met last
evening at its rooms At l3oS Pennsyivania
avenue northwest and elected the follow
ing officers for the ensuing year: Charles
N. Leckey, president: John McGinty. vice
president: Alex 8. Hodgkinson. secretary;
Albert Cox, captain: James r. Hampson.
treasurer, The executive committee COM
prises the following members OF the
club: William Pearson. George Stead
man. Fred Fitzgerald, Dan NJ. Nc
Donald and william shaw. The selection
committee will be Fred Fitzgerald and
william. Pearson. the former being also
appointed to care for the property OF the
club and supervisor Of the neld-
The newly elected saptain-Alberto
Cox-was formerly one Of the crack
players on the Garnston Rovers. Of Here
fordshire. England. and Is one Of the
speediest runners who ever came over
from the British Isles. Michael Rafferty,
was elected honorary vice president and
proffered the use of his spacious parlors
to the club.
Practice games vii be played on the
new soccer grounds on Saturday and
Sunday next. starting at 3 o'clock, ano
on New Years Day the locals will meet
the Baltimore American eleven here.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-17
EpIPHAHY RESERVES WIN.

The Epiphany Reserves easily defeated
the Iroquois A. c. in the formers gym
nasium. 81 to .. Il was the vast su-
periority Of the home teams forwards
which caused the score to soar to such
height and the beginning Of the sec
ond half many substitutes ~erc sent In.
Dean At center, and Dunn at forward.
for the Epiphany team: and Hutchins at
forward for the losers. more than distin-
guished themselves by their goal shoot
ing.
Any and all teams everagins 10 pounds
wishing games with the Epiphany Re-
serves kindly communicate with Mark
DeGrange. at the Epiphany Church. Line.
up and summary:
The Washington herald., 1915-12-17
Mueller to Lead Cornell.

Ithaca. N. Y. Dec. IS-L. X. Mueller,
Of Decatur. ILL.,. was elected captain Of the
Cornell football team for 1916 at the an
nual banquet last night Of the eleven and
coaches held ut the Delta Kappa Epsilon
Fraternity here. Mueller played fullback
last season and the year before. He
was kept out Of several games on sc-
count OF an injured ear. He belongs to
Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity and pre-
pared at Cascadilla School.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-17
Masked Marvel. Some Marvel

New York, Dec. 16.-''The ma sked mar
vel' today continued the center of in
terest in the international wrestling
tournament. Zbyszkso and the masked
one wrestled twenty minutes to a draw
last night, during which the latter placed
the giant Pole in difficult positions sew
eral times.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-17

Goals from floor Dunn o., Neidfeldt 90. Dca,
tsl. Tea c9. Jsr.ish ~. Clark. Coo C). Hutchin
az. Cross Free tosses made-Dunn. Nsidfeldt %
Dean 8l. Jarrish. Hufchim t0. Gross. Wood
Refsree-Mr. DeGrsnge. Time Of PERIODS
ninuteA
The Washington herald., 1915-12-17
Racing Selections by The Telegraph
.JUAREZ.

JUAREZ.
First race-'eter Stalwart Fancy,
Marie Coghill.
Second race-Water Warbler. Stara-
Mise. LaChis.
Third race-Dundreary, Moonlight,
Lady Innocence.
Fourth race-kooteRay, Coming
Tower. Othello.
Fifth race-Robert Mantell. Dixie
Nina, Old Coin.
sixth race-vireo. Petit Bleu. DR..
Dougherty.
First race-Archery. Devonshire.
Dolly.
Second race - Moonstone, Mary
Blackwood. Queen Apple.
Third race-Golden Plume. Chitra.
Moncreif.
Fourth race-Coosier. B. First.
Laura.
Fifth race-Lochiel. Zoroaster, Patton.
Sixth race.-Afterglow. Tamerlane.
Wander.
Ike Dorgan, manager of Frank Moran
returns to New York today to renew tn,
wrangling with Billy Gibson over tn,
much-taIked-about match with jim
Coffey.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-17
ANNAPOLIS Five to Play Here.

The Boys Department five Of the Y.
NJ. G. A. Is scheduled to meet five from
Annapolis, Md. representing the ma
chine gun company of the Maryland Ma
tional Guard this evening. and a good
game is expected.
The game will start promptly at
o'clock In the boys building Of the loo
organization.
Miss Jennie T. Nicholson has resigned
as copyist In the General Land Office.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-17
JUAREZ RESULTS.

Apprentice allowance risimc,I.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-17
JUAREZ ENTRIES.

Apprentice allowance claimed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-23
Daddy 'sBedtilne
q. Why One
Became Poet
Became a Poet.

~" nee time little girl lived
"Of life,
sunsets and would get up morning good morning the
to
provisions Betty
Then
necklaces
o
anything
with persons like Ted
would write little
did all
the lighthouse keeper send Betty school If
the
a
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-23
Activities Of Women.

The women conductors on the Glas-
gov tram cars wear green straw hats
and black watch tartan skirts
Thirty-five per cent of the women
in New York, Pennsylvania, New Jer-
sey and Massachusetts have to work
for living outside the home.
The threatened grand jury investiga-
ton of the juvenile court in Chicago is
said to be a direct attack on Miss
Mary Bartelme, assistant judge of the
court
The majority of the boatmen in
Wales having gone TO war, their places
have been taken by women, who take
people out for sail or row in the
same safe way as the men did.
Women munition workers in the
Vickers factory in England are earn
ing from 81 to S. per week of six
shifts of 81 hours. They wear overalls
of butcher blue, caps to match, leather
gloves and strong boots. They all
live together in house close to the
factory
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-23
PRINCETON

Roy Steele and Grace Deneven were
married at Bovil1 last "Wednesday
and departed for Boise where they
will make their future home. The
bride and groom have many friends III
this vicinity who wish them long
and pleasant future.
G. Fogan, section foreman of the
N. P at Palouse, was Princeton Wis
itor last Sunday.
Tracy Denisen has sold his fine
team of mares and departed Wednes-
day for St. Maries, where he expects
to accent a position in the mill
The Union church will give a social
in the Odd Fellows hail. Saturday
evening Everyone is invited. The
proceeds will apply on new lamps for
the church.
Chas. Peckover and friends have re-
turned from a hunting trip. They re-
port no success, but how about the
man that fell out of the tree, did he
get the honey?
We understand there is a party here
from Oklahoma looking for land
They were looking at farm in
Pleasant Valley today. q
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-23
Methodist Episcopal Church

Sunday School in this church is
considered a very important service.
There were 451 present last Sunday
and with good weather it is hoped the
500 mark will be reached tomorrow.
Morning sermon, II a. M, subject
"Our Burden Bearer" The evening
theme will be THE Personal Element
in Prayer" This will be the fourth
and last in the series on this sub
ject. The intermediate League and
Epworth League each meet at $50
D. m. A teacher training class will be
started next week. All interested
should report to Mrs. W. H. Lilli-
bridge
ROBERT WARNER, Minister
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-23
SAN FRANCISCO TOUR BOOK
Persons Contemplating Visiting San
Francisco, San Diego, and Los An
.geIes Can Secure Advance Service

Persons contemplating visiting the
exposition at San Francisco, the San
Diego fair and Los Angeles, who are
unfamiliar with the securing of ac
ments for hotel accommodations. fair
admissions and side trips, including
having baggage taken care Of Call at
tion on the p. p. |. e. tour. R9Stfp
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-23
WITH THE CHURCHES
DOINGS OF INTEREST IN THE DIFFERENT PLACES OF
-- WORSHIP TOMORROW =-@=-@


Services every Sunday at II o'clock
and Wednesday evening at 1880 o'clock
Sunday school at g.: As a. m. The read
ing room is on the second floor of the
church building and is open daily ex-
cept Sunday, from o'clock until 4:30.
Subject of Lesion, probation At
ter Death Golden Text, Micah rs.
Rejoice not against me, o mine enc
my; when I fall | shall arise; when
I sit in darkness, the Lord shall be a
light unto me-"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-23
Presbyterian Church

Bible School meets at 9:-45 a. M;
Christian Endeavor Society at $50 p.
M, topic-"Capturing Politics for
Cod; worship and sermons at II a.
m. and 1880 p. m. At the morning
service the pastor will preach a SER
mon appropriate to the seventh ami
versary of the present pastorate.
DAVID HENRY HARE, Pastor
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-23
Other 'EadS Than Ours

AS La Fontaine remarked, the cows
would be well guarded if the persons
in charge of road building in this part
of the country had followed the voca-
ton for which heaven ordained them.
B. L.. t. in Chicago Tribune.