davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-03
Head of Tennis Association
Explains Viewpoint Re
garding Amateur Status.

So much discussion has been heard
On the subject AZ amateurism in tennis
that the following open letter from
George T. Adee. president Of the United
States National Tennis association. 10
the tennis players and tennis officials
OF the United States viii be Of general
interest.
Lawn tennis. more than any other
game, Is played for its own sake. In
sportsmanlilIe conduct among contest
ants in private or public matches is
so rare as 10 be altogether negligible
Tt is the only game in which the con-
testants If left TO themselves. persist
emily and whole heartedly and Instant
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-03

Mexican rents, Lee Newman. ph. 1904.
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-03
Southern assoeIatIon.
American League.
Sundays Games.

eunday7s Uames-
At Chicago. R-HE.
Detroit .-------. coo 600 600 600 4 I
Chicago ----.---.--000 900 000 001-1
Batteries: Detroit. Coveleskie and Baker:
ChIca go. Russell and Schalk.
At Cleveland R H T.
y LOUIS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -v0l ~
AlcFtls-44 o. 20 70 -uuu ~ p
Batteries: st. Louis. Davenport and Chap
man; Cleveland. KEEPER and ONeim
No others scheduled
Saturdays Games
AT Philadelphia \ New York J.
At Washington 4 Boston ..
At 81. Louis 5: Cleveland 4.
At Chicago s. Detroit 0.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-03

Continued on last paEe)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-03
..GUNNERS FEAR
4 BRIGHT SUN
Only Nine Show Up for
Frapshoot;; Team Match
Is Shot Off.

AQether small attendance featured the
weekly shoot Of the Pass City Gun club
on Sunday morning Ernie Hughes is
beginning TO fear that some of the
gunners must be very delicate when
they cannot stand BIT OF Sunshine
True, the street car service was an IN
certain quantity on Sunday but a great
many of the gunners have cars and
there was no strike on the part Of the
gasoline busgies.
There were Just nine gunners taking
part in the shoot. Chef Fuller was the
newcomer and he made his start in the
trap game by trying his hand at
string OF 25 targets he dropped y,
which is a remarkably good score for
a beginner.
The first team shoot" Of the season
took place on Sunday. Fred J. Feldman
and J. B. Williams each captained teams
Of four gunners- The latter's squad
,canN off with the honors, the scores
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-03
AmatenEs In Busineas.

Little harm has resulted up to date
from tennis players entering the ten
MS goods business. but the tendency
to enter this line Of work is increasing
and unless checked win develop into Il
serious abuse. often 10 distinctly ad-
vertises a PLAYERS tennis fame for the
sake of making money and IL also
gives those players an advantage over
Players in other forms Of business for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-03

Makes chix chesty. our baby chick
feed Southwestern Fuel and Feed Co.,
81 n. OchOa St Phone 53I.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-03
Texas League.

ruHuaE UlHlees
At Galveston (first gsme) RHE.
Galveston Observation-Disclosures 3
Houston Observation-Disclosures 10
Batteries Galveston, Gudger. Powell and
Noyes; Houston, Dickson and jenkins
Second game Ri z.
Galveston --................. 4
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-03
Coast League.

sundays Games
A. san Francisco (mornins gane) r. H z
Sahiano ;-------------------
Batteries Oakland. Crandsu and H FL
lott; san Francisco, Couch and Breoks. Sc
Afternoon game C11 inningsl. RI.
Oakland Observation-Disclosures 3 Is =
san r lalclSco .---- -.-------- II o
Batteries Oakland. Boyd. Beer and II. FL
lott; san Francisco. Oldham, Brown and
Brooks.
At Los Angeles, (morning game) r. h 2
calL Lake ---.----.-- = 10 J
vernon
Batteries: salt Lake. Piercey and Hannah
Fann; Vernon. Arrelsnes. Hess. Quinn and
Spencer 90 innings-)
Afternoon game. r. =. =.
vernon ---------. --.-----.
Nanni Vernon. c. johnson. Quinn and Whal-
inE
Games Postponed.
Los Angeles at Portland game Postponed.
wet grounds
Saturdays Games.
At Los AnEeles-Salt Lake 3: Vernon S.
At san Francisco I. Oakland J.
At Portiand-Los Angeles, vet grounds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-03
NationaT league.

sundays Games
AT St Louis r. n. z.
Chicago .--...-...---.-101 III O00-5 IL
St Louis .-.-----.-.---6 900 eco 01o-1 s
Batteries Chicago Lavender and Fischer:
St. Louis, Steele, Williams and Snyder.
At Cincinnati (1st camel R.H.E.
Fittsburg .-.--.------ -0o1 100 600 /
Cincinnati -----.-----.-0 l0 100 o01-5 /
Batteries: PittsburE. Miller and Wilson:
Cincinnati. Toney and Wingo.
Second game p. H f
Pirtsburg --...-.-..--..--..-00 900 S3-6 10
Cincinnati -..-------------.-0 900 10-l
Batteries: Pittsburg. Kantlehner. Jacobs
Snd Gibson; Cincinnati. Dale and Clarke
Nc others scheduled.
Saturdays Games.
At Boston "a Brooklyn 40
At St Louis -, Chicago 90.
At Cincinnati / Pfttsburg .
At New York >; Philadelphia g
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-03

FIRST NATIONALS WIN
FROM THE CITY BANK

The First Nationals and the City
Nationals Of the Bankers league.
NplaFed a thrilling game Sunday. The
Fists held their opponents down 10
3ae hit, but errors let in eight runs.
Score. r. h Z.
First Nationals 12 u 9
City Nationals .
Batteries; First Nationals. Crutcher
no Biefer; City Nationals, Livingston
aua Andreas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-03
Western League.

Sundays Games.
Al Sioux City (1st gamel r. H 2.
Omaha --------.------o10 900 600-1 - o
Sioux City -...--.--..-O01 1O1 02x-5 IS 0
Batteries: Omaha O'Tooie and Marshall:
Sioux City. Schzrdt and Livingston
Omaha .-...........-.00o 600 o1O-i S 2
Sioux City .-..-.-..--- 900 90 30x-7 Is 2
Batteries Omaha. G Thompson and Mar
shall; Sioux City, Casper and Crosby.
At wichita R-HE
Wichita ---.-..-.-.----0IO $50 03x-7 Il
Topeka -..----.-..-.--00 900 900 600 s
Batteries wichita. KOestner and Gray
Topeka. Henning and Allen. Monroe.
At Dies Moines. RH.E-
Lincoln -.-.-.-..-...--100 0s0 O00-3 s
Des MOines --------.-- 001 600 000-1 10
batteries: Lincoln. Gardner and Rohrer,
Des Moines, Baker and Spahr.
At St Joseph (1st game) R.H.E z
St Joseph 600 goo 0oo-0
Denver leo 600 e00-1 > !
batteries: St Joseph Hovlik. Sommers
and Fusner; Denver, Ford and Shestak
Second game. r. H z.
81 Joseph --------------00 600 o4l-b I
Denver ------.--------00 1 10 010-f Il
Batteries; st. Joseph Patterson, Sommsrs
and Klock: Denver CookinghHn, Reynolds
and Stevens
Saturdays Games.
At Des AOines L Lincoln .
At Sioux City L Omaha g.
At St Joseph s; Denver s.
A Aichira I0neEa ..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-03
Southern Association.

sundays Games
At Nashville 3; Atlanta =.
At Memphis Z. New Orleans l.
No other games scheduled
Saturdays Games.
At Memphis 8. Atlanta ..
At Little Rock /; Birmingham 4.
At Little Rock (secoRd Eame) 5; Birming-
ham 8.
At Chattanooga ?: Mobile ;.
At Chattanooga (second game) 5. Mobile ?
At Nashville >; New Orleans g.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-03
BASEBALL RESULTS

AANAaAuA d. - 10 s.
Batteries: Galveston. Barfoot and wilson.
Houston, Criss, Mullins and Allen.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-03

Because Of the failure OF B. J. Lat
diner 10 show up, il was not possible
10 settle the tie for the Hercules trophy
between E P. Hughes and Mr.. Lattimer.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-11-16

Miss Ruth Cranke was all smiles Sunday. wonder why.
 Several of our citizens left Fri day for Red River where they will speed a few days fshi' 2 and hunting.
 Mrs. Sarah Reese visited q. the home of Mir and Mrs. Me Cargo Sunday.
 Miss Josie Mccain, Mir. Gordon Mowl. Perry McCargo and J NJ. Loe were the Ruestr of Miss Ruth Cranke, Sunday.
 A new sanitary drinking sys- tenn has been purchashd by the school and vii be installed soon in the hall of the main building.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-11-16
HOLLY SPRINGS

Health is very good at this writing.
 Singing was well attended at this place Sunday. Prof. w. E. Erwin and Bryan Warmack of Wilisville attended. We were glad to have you. Come again.
 Remember the singing each second and fourth Sunday after noon. Everybody come and bring someone with you.
 School is progressing nicely New students are enrolling each day. Everyone seems interest ed. The teachers. Prof. Loa and Miss Mccain are doing some ex- cellent work at this place.
 Married Saturday, Miss Jew el Murrah to Mir. John Clark of Texas. We wish them much happiness.
 Miss Mana Rollins visited in Emmet Friday.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-11-16

Don't advise the preacher how to preach - help him and he will preach better. Don't tell the lawyer how he ought to plead. Pay him and he will plead better. Don't tell the physician how he should do pay fees and you will get better treatment. Doa't tell reporter, editor or solicitor how he could make a better paper patronize and pay for tho paper and make it better each week.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-11-16

WANTED: YOUNG MEN W I'll NERVE. Good pay. short hours, opportunity for tra- vel. advancement; normal phy- siuue, good reference required. THE O'CONNOR CORPORA TON. 6309 s. Eggleston, CHIC AGO. ILL.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-11-16

Mrs. Erwin Crank and Mr. Ralph Bailey visited the school Friday. Glad to have you. Come again.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-11-16

Wrights Ham Pickle and Sugar Cure is a combina- tion of meat curing Materi- als, to be added to salt and used for sweet pickIing or ugar-curing Hams, Ton que, Venison. Fish or any meat. soc and $i.OO at Guthrie Drug Store.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-11-16
BODCAW

The health of the community is good.
 Sutton, talk is cheap but it takes money to buy Peruna. You know WillisviIle has backslid. You can't depend on any one who is an idol worsniper of cats.
 Goosie you can flop your wings and crow but watch Theo. l know a turtle hasn't any feath- CTS and 1 don't believe the Smashup Scribe has any SOW bos- om, do you Sutton? Pshaw! Bod cav has got it.
 Say! Elsie, you had better watch out or Carry will beat you yet for she has been going to the Post Office every day since Mir. Herring's boy has been Postmaster. \
 Bodcaw school is getting along nicely. The girls are practicing Basket Ball. Say! Sutton, come play us, sure you would beat us for 1 heard you beat Azor.
 MT. Roy May visited Texarka- ma this week. Came home to- day. Said he was homesick but that wasn't it, he wanted to see Miss Lossie.
 Well l must go. Sutton call again.
Evening journal., 1916-06-24
SERIESOF SERNONSON.
Sowing AND REAPINC
Pastor Of Scott M. E. Church
Will Start the Series
Tomorrow Evening
CHOIR WILL FURNISH
SPECIAL MUSIC

Interesting services are promised
for Scott Church tomorrow In the
morning the pastor will have as his
theme, "The Attractive Christ and in
the evening he will begin a series Of
addresses ON Sowing and Reaping."
There will be six addresses in the
series. First Sowing and Reaping." ="
Second, God Is Not Deceived" :"
Third, what Man Sows He Reaps. &"
Fourth, Man Reaps the Same Thing
AS He Sows." Fifth. "Man Reaps
More Than He Sows." Sixth. "Ignor-
ance of the Seed Makes No Differ
ence"
The following musical program
will be rendered: 1890 o'clock,
organ voluntary. Handels Largo: an-
them, "What Are Thesog" by witty ;
20 Be Joyful in the Lord" by Lacy;
organ. postlude.
AT the twilight service, at 6.SO
O'Clock, the Billy Sunday song book
will be used and IN addition 70 the
praise service. the choir will sing
Great Is the Lord" by Judson. and
Praise the Lord o My Soul" by
Thawley. There will be a selection
by a ladies' chorus. ladies' quartet
will sing AT the Close of Day" by
Fairbanks. and Miss Mabel Werner
will sing "The Perfect Day"
Evening journal., 1916-06-24
FIRST service ON
COURT House Lawn
Central Presbyterian Will
Combine With Other
Churches in This
Service
WILL ADMIT NEW
MEMBERS TOMORROW

The Sacrament of the Lords Sup
per will be observed tomorrow morn
ing at 1890 o'clock in connection with
the morning service in Central Pres
byterian Church. The minister, the
Rev. ]. H. Crawford, will officiate,
after preaching a short sermon on
Jesus, AS One Who Died" New
members will be received into the fell
lowship OF the church.
The Christian Endeavor Society will
be held in connection with the We'd
nesday evening prayer meetings dur
ing the summer. The evening service
will be held on the Court House lawn
in union with seven other church
during the summer The first service
will be held on the lawn tomorrow
evening at Clio o'clock, weather per-
mitting.
Evening journal., 1916-06-24
Open AIR meetings
ONCOURT House LAWE
Or. U. Franklin Smiley Will.
Make Address at First
Service
PROF. CLYMER IN
CHARGE OF SINGING

The first service in the open air series
planned for the court house lawn will
be held Sunday evening from els to
Ills o'clock and will be addressed by
the Rev. DIR. u. Franklin Smiley, the
we'll known pastor of West Presby-
terian Church. A large chorus has
been raised among the eight cooper
ating churches and will be under the
direction of Prof. Jacob T. Clymer
These meetings are interdenomina-
tional and are being supported by the
Y. NJ. c. A.. st. Andrews Episcoral
Grace Methodist and the following
PRESBYTERIAN Churches: West, First,
Central. Westminster, Olivet and
Greenhill. Last year the attendance
seldom fell below 1000 and this being
the last year this location is available
every effort will be made to insure
the same attractive series as last
year There will he seats for 700 or
500 so that the early comers will
have the advantage In case of rain
the service will be held in the First
Presbyterian Church.
Evening journal., 1916-06-24
SUMMER SCHEDULE Al
EASTLAEE PRESBYTERIAN

The summer schedule OF services is
proving to be very acceptable at the
Eastlake Presbyterian Church, corner
of Twenty-seventh and Market
streets. Sunday school and Bible
classes for men and women meet at
10 o'clock. Worship and sermon is
held at II o'clock. The theme will
be Continuous JOY" The children's
object lesson will be on Seeds" The
choir will sing an anthem. The Chris
tian Endeavor will meet at o'clock.
A special musical service will be held
at 7.45 o'clock. when the choir and
soloists will sing extra selections. A
song service. led by the choir. cornet
and violin. will open the meeting. The
pastor will speak on praise Ye the
Lord"
The special program of music fol-
lows: Organ prelude and postlude;
tenor solo. Il Heard the Voice Of
Jesus Say" Earle J. Hewitt; duet,
Love Divine" Miss Comerford and
Mr.. Hewitt: trio. Praise Ye." Miss
Comerford. MIR. Maser and MrHew-
lit; duet. "I Am So Happy in Jesus"
anthem. by the choir. praise the
Lord"
Evening journal., 1916-06-24
Children TO Give
HAPPY PROGRAM
Exercises Will Conclude With
an Electrical Display
and Pantomime
DR.. F. T. TAGG WILL
PREACH TWO SERMONS

At the First Methodist Protestant
Church tomorrow the services will
be. Preaching at 1890 o'clock by the
Rev. F. r. Tagg, d. d.
Children's Day services at 7.SO
o'clock The program follows: Pro
cessionaI, "The Day OF Gladness, -
school; prayer. the Rev. f. T. Tagg'
d. D.; Carol. "The Promise" school;
address, welcome Emma Graham
recitation, I'll Give" Ralph Pierson;
carol, Victory" school; recitation, Sc
lected. Sallie Sweeny; recitation
Welcome" Ruth Pierson; carol,
Hear and Do" school; recitation. Sc
lected, Charles Sweeney; recitation
Missions" Elizabeth Tyson recita-
ton. IF You VIM" Amanda Fundin
carol Live for Jesus" school; reel
tation. Give Harvey Pierson;; reci-
tation. The Fortune" Emma Batty
dialogue "The Color Bearers by
four boys; motion song, Swinging
Branches" by four girls; recitation
Miss Geography" Frances DOrso
recitation. Bring Thy Best Herman
Marvel; song, Follow the Masters
Footprints" school recitation, Moth
er's Almanac" Katharine Davis; reel.
tation. Raising Corn for Missions,
May Pierson; recitation. What Am
WORTH Harry Sweeny; address. DR.
f. T. Tagg.
The program will end with an cleo
trical display and pantomime, entitled
I'm the Cross" by five young wOmeI
and five girls. Soloist, Mrs. Florence
Johnson. Given under the direction o
Doctor Tagg.
Evening journal., 1916-06-24
THE TOPIC-WHAT is THE PUR-
POSE OF OUR LIFE ON EARrHl
THE TEXT-EPHEsIANs s.1.1O.
THE COMMENTATOR - PRANK II.
LONG. EN-PRESIDENT OF THE
WILMINGTON c. T.. UNION.

In order to succeed every man
must keep abreast of the times. A.
new invention. new discovery puts
him far behind in the financial or
business world. While the same may
be true, mechanically. OF the religious
sphere, il is. in degree at least, diff
ferent. The problem before the Chris
tian is to keep himself fortified
against new and 1.-the temptations;
the underlying principle Of this fight
is always the same, Believe on the
Lord Jesus Christ and thou shalt he
saved You must believe Him to he
a living reality, ever present and ever
careful for you. Everything must be
placed in His hands. even TO the most
minute details of life and death
Some think that this gives them a
loophole for laziness; | have never
found it so: it makes you work hard
er: you forget yourself and work for
someone else. A life continually
pouring out for someone else Here
is where some get discouraged after
two or three years of service for his
Master; they will not keep # up de-
spite the rebuffs Of Satan within and
some good kind friends from without.
You cannot go as far the first day as
you can the second; start with the
| Sabbath days journey, spoken OF in
your Bible: soon you will be in good
trim and be able TO stand many a
/ forced march. Some are siege guns,
some machine guns. some have one
talent. some FIVE. let the Master de-
eide which, but do not wrap any up
in a napkin.
Health and Ability.
The man who doubts his ability
will never startle the world by his
talent. Remember this and get your
self in fit condition. The paper stated
that one Of the nominees for President
was in ft physical condition TO COM
mence his campaign at any time. Why
was II necessary to say this? Many
people seem to think all that Is nee
essary is that he make up his mind
to do something and then 90 do It. o
course. that is all if he is always In
condition. But how many are? DON
we get soft" from inaction?
The greatest Encouragement Is al
unfit body Not natural unftness
but that caused by lack of care 70
ones personal health. II you run
good race you will sprint at the las
! of the race and not drag out to a far
off indefinite end. Rise at least a hal
hour before you have to. This will
give you an easy start without cor
, fusion; everything in order to fact
J. the day with a quiet determination.
! You were taught to take a dip BY
2 the calendar Why not take advan
% tage Of one of the citys building
- funds; take two or three dips I
week.
3 Walk, rain or shine. Drink plent!
e Of water mot ice water). Eat slowly
i | Regulate your sleep-but do no
= stretch your imagination. Don't wor
. ry. I believe it is sign OF poo
= health or idleness.
A Self-made Man.
20 Keep busy-it takes more to keel
some busy and in good health than l
does others You must read you
Bible and work this out for your
self. why do I say read your Bible
Evening journal., 1916-06-24
BREAD 40 Cents IN
WORLDS COLDEST Year

Mrs. William II. Jackson has in her
possession an old newspaper clipping
given her by her mother-in-law. Mrs.
Jane w. Jack, about the cold weather
that was experienced in the year 1916.
The article is dated Carlisle, Pa
June 21. IL reads:
"Jacob A. Snively. of Keedysville.
exhibited today a pewter medal in his
possession commemorating the year
1876. when there was no summer
and when everything became scarce
and high in price. On the medal is
table showing the cost of various
food stuffs. showing that bread. but
Ter. meat. barley and ham were at
rates much higher than any other
monopolies have forced on suffering
public. A loaf of bread was worth
over 40 cents. barley $3.50 bushel
wheat the same. and other things IN
proportion.
The year 1916 was known through
out the United States as the coldesi
ever experienced by any living per.
SON."
Evening journal., 1916-06-24
Series OF sermons
ON THE HOLY Ghost

At the 1890 o'clock service in Made
ley NJ. e. Church tomorrow the pastor.
the Rev. e. II. Collins, will deliver the
third of a series of sermons on "rhe
Holy Ghost" This will be the last
Sunday for the Sunday school until
September The Sunday school excur-
sion will go to Riverview Beach on
Wednesday.
In the evening the children's day
exercises will be repeated.
Evening journal., 1916-06-24
news HAPPENINGS
ABOUT new Castle
New Jersey Wants Bowen
on Charge of Highway
Robbery
GRADUATES
AT RECEPTION

Special to THE EVENING Ouk!SAia ma,
NF\V CASTLE. June 24-Nilham
Ro,yen. colored, was committed to the
worlShouse yesterday by Magistrate
Niclerson 10 await trial on three
charges of assault with intent 10 Kill
4 charge of carrying concealed Heauiy
weapon is also against HIM.
Bowen is also wanted by the New
Jersey authorities. officer Henry came
here from Pennsgrove last evening aller
he heard OF Bowen's arrest, and gong
with Officer Tobin to the home OF Mary
Cooner. where Bowen boarded, idenuhed
a nbotorraph of Rowen as being pne ol
three men wanted in Pennsgrove on a
CHARGE OF robhing a man OF SleO. Two
of the trio were arrested and are now
serving time in the New Jersey pemten-
tiarv. Henry said the third man.
l.norn as "Billv Sunday disappeared
In the opinion of Henry the photograph
of the man arrested here Is that OF the
man wanted in New Jersey and de-
tainer will be lodged.
BEFORE Magistrate Nickerson yester-
dsx Rowen admitted he would use a
razor on a man at any time he was cor
nefed n
Miss Blanche Clayton and George d
Williams we're married on Thursday
eveningrat the NJ. y. parsonage by th'
Rev. j. n. Beauchamp.
The class of 1907, New Castle Higt
School, held a reunion on lhuIsua
evening at the residence OF MISS heea'
Stoops. Invitations were sent ana ue
6phtml letters received from professor
Halloway and Miss Kast, who were ti''
teachers.
Those present at the reunion were
Mrs. Alma Dyer Cramer, Miss Heller
Bross Boston; Miss Reeda Stops ah'
Edward Gormley, of this city. MIS-
Brose. IL will be remembered,
dan, Ter of T.. c. Bross. formerly edito
of Inc New Castle News. She and ne
sister. Miss Amy Bross, are spending
week here. and will attend the alumn
meeting on Monday night.
The pronram for the entertainment i
the parish house on Monday night IN
cludes the election Of officers, playle'
dancing and banquet The graduate
of this year will be the quests.
Vicfrolas Records -Bridgewater.-Ad'
Lieutenant Harry 3. Smith spent yes
terdav at the Armory. but failed TO sc
any recruits. ~
Bertha McCallister. Marion Boys, E'
thor Vining. Matilda Wolfe, Mary; Gil
man. Marie Cannon. the junior class {
the High School, were the ushers at tn
commencement exercises in the Oper
Honse last night. They wore the elias
colors. old rose and silver
Mary Bowman. highly respecte
colored woman, died on Thursday, age
50 wears.
Evening journal., 1916-06-24
SUNDAY Service At
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS
Evangelist Nygren to be
Speaker at First Summer
Outdoor Meeting
LARGE CHOIR TO
FURNISH MUSIC

The Rev. R. L. Jackson, pastor OF
Hanover Church. will preach in the
church tomorrow morning on the
subject, "The Optimism Of Love" The
Sunday school will meet at 11.45
o'clock. There will be no Christian
Endeavor service. In the evening
there will be an open air service in
Washington Heights Park. DR.. ID.
f Nigren will speak and a large COM
munity chorus will sing the Lyon
campaign hymns. Bring your song
books. The service will continue one
hour. Residents in Washington
Heights are especially invited. In
case of rain the service will be held
in Hanover Church.