davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-02
ARE PLAYED
AT FOREST HILLS

Matches that dragged along for three
hours before a decision couid DC
reached marked the club championship
fnaIs In Class 3 and Class Z dcuoies
on The West Side Tennis CLUB courts
ar Forest Hills yesterday. In each
90 go Eve sets we're played, and most OF
80, we're long. for the contestants
cd more intent upon returning the
koi ssfsIv than upon finding openings
so- niacement i. w MeCabe and
HOPE c. Worth in winning the lass So. .
finals dropped the third ana iour.h
sets 10 c. G.. Heylmun and NJ. /. AcAeI
land but recovered in time IN the MIN
division Of play to triumph by mar
row margin after twelve evenly CON
In class c III Carruthers and \. /.
KENYON appeared 70 have their mateh
we'll i'm hand during the first two sets
in which they won twelve out Of niteen
canes. Their opponents, however UT:
I = Gignoux and NJ. Shoop, launched
An impressive rally in the third ana
fourth sets and won both easily. Inc
final set found Messrs. Carruthers and
KENYON the steadier, and the victory
was theirs after nine games, IS.
II. T. Warren and Z. J.. keyes, IT.
advanced 20 the title round IN Ciass
{ singles. both being extended all me
wav r. 3. GatcomD had an equally
hard time in defeating II. {. Worth in
tho seri-fnal Class 3 singles.
The summaries follow:
"a. r. .ingss fourth -rIndl g @ Hey.mnn
.i.sssted A 4 Hunter 80 IS. -. X
'5 ssDI an al round-R b. Gateomb defeated n C.
Worth 81. 3-S. e-Z o., - CO..
tlass T. singles semi hns round II i warren
lefe.tr,i Roome 81. -, L. heyea' IT,
.i.s.s-ss p- Ferf-s Hawke. T-5. IS. 81
tT.ss n louhle. semi anal round Z w Necale
adj q Worth defeated Chapman Ropes ara
'n &c rs,,d " Meade ana u c Worth
.lsisstrl 4 q. Herluun and " r Aekerland
al a "a s-6 IS.
Glass doubles .hnai round l. J., .<Ira 81.
srI n r Kenyon defeated Dr J. T. Gsncut ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-02
Other Things Besides Football.

protest the Army and Navy football still
being agaed the will be played the
Harvard brought to
bear to have set or a later date but to n avail
Daily, head coach Of the Army explained why
Army date 1.-The early to
Point" through with the football
kng for the
There are more important life cadet than football
Fancy admitting that there anything in the world
important football But they work on that basis at west
football III
football practice they have to miss the practice They
quite the Point Yet they have mighty
footbal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-02
LEWIS IS LEADER ON
THE FLUSHING LINKS

The qualifying round for the cham
pionship OF the Flushing Country CLUB
was played yesterday, when twelve OIL
the members qualified Morel ?. Lewis
with a card of -39-77. led the ned.
Gardiner w. White was eight strokes
behind. White played in rather non
chalant fashion. a. if he was certain
that he would qualify and did not nave
N extend himself His % was one OF
the worst scores that he has made over
tho links in many months. The ORA"
was not announced by the handicap
committee. as other members who
could not compete yesterday WI De
afforded an opportunity 20 qualify TO
bring the number up to sixteen there
Tsa-is and white are in the two differ
NJ brackets it IS expected by the mem
hers that they will have it out in the
f~al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-02
PENN. HALFBACk Is
DUE FROM BORDER

state College, Penn. oct. IN a
couple Of regiments Of Pennsylyania
troops come marching home from the
Mexican border next week. a. is re,
norfed. Penn states football sqaaa
viii profit by the addition Of fred
Yesger, the veteran hSlDaek ne hhs
been IN TEXAS with cavalry Ioop
@lrce early summer Efforts 20 have
rim released from military duty -
,fsy footbau we're unhyailinR, and
yesosr KtU wears the Khaki Or the
s,rnv instead Of The molcskins d the
v,idlron. Head Coach Harlow eKpeeis
ysaver 10 report here about October =,
!, t1me 10 get IN shape Tor The Penn
.vlgania game on October q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-02
THIRTY.THREE CLUBS
ENTER SOCCER SERIES

Thirty-three clubs. including twenty
two from the New York and New Jer-
sey district, seven from Pennsylvania
and four from New England. filed their
entries for the annual cup tie competi-
ton of the American Football Associa-
ton. which made up its pair.ngs for the
FIRST round at a meeting held m Newark
yesterday.
These games must be played on or
before October %. Nine teams from
the metropolitan district will be among
those which will try for places ln the
second round.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-02
Melancholy Football Coaches.

football players, entirely oiviou TO the fact
baseball being written with much radiy and meo
bird This particularly shown the
Why football coach always pess
will tell the ikel looking eleven the world that IS
and that its defence when
bysander that the looks remarkably
prang the preliminary work OF couple Of
avoraby their chances of beating their
place coach turned ecey and seemed
prepared to thrown the fence
Don't saw that he shrieked They're awful! They're terrible
They haven't Well be this than
last year
the other place the coach merely sad he admitted tna there
might clouds that lowered his campus in the far
distance. Blu he wasn't much encouraged
The theory that overconfden should be throtd at
foolish Of thinking that more battles
than through lack Of confidence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-02
u. 5. GOLF BODY
SEEKS MORE POWER

Chicago. Oct. IA plan 20 amend
the constitution of the United States
Golf Association so as 20 centralize all
gofng authority in America IN that
body is outlined in a letter sent to golf
associations throughout the country by
President Frank L. Woodward of Dem
yer. The scheme is opposed by leaders
Of the Western Golf Association, the
largest rival organization.
Until this year the various American
golf associations have yielded 20 the
rulings of the United States Golf Asso-
citation. but there was talk OF revo-
luton last January. when the new anna
teur rule was adopted making trancis
Ouimet and others professionals
they sold golf goods on their reputation
as golfers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-02
-Four Titles for Wastrum.

Four titles went 70 Pete Wastrum IN
the annual track and field champion
ships Of the Finnish American Athletic
Club. held at Macomb's Dam Park yes
terday. lie won the lO0-yard dash,
running broad jump, hop. step and
Jump and the running high Jump. Al
Rosander captured both the ss0-yard
and one-mile contests. while George
Holm proved best in the Javelin and
the twelve pound shot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-02
Little Dipper Wins the
Prize in Novel Event
for Star Class.
ENGLISH SYSTEM OF
STARTING Is TRIED
Competing Yachts Are An
chored, and with Furled
Sails Await Signal.
By CAPTAIN JAMES c. SUMMERS.

By CAPTAIN JAMES {. SUMMERS.
Two Of the snappiest yacht races Of
the year were sailed on Manhasset Bay
yesterday by the plucky owners Of the
Star class sloops. The first race. sailed
IN the forenoon in light breeze from
the sast-northeast. was a decided nov-
city in these waters. although il is ire
cuently tried By English yachtsmen.
The feature of this race was that all
the competing yachts are anchored with
sails furled when they get the starting
signal In this case il was a fog horn
blown by Commodore Blsisdell OF the
Port Washington Club. Shippers and
crews got busy on the jump. Sails
were cast loose and hoisted. anchors
weighed. and in iiffy four sloops were
under way. standing down the bay for
the first mark off Plandome. The sec
ond mark of this six-mils course was
the Plum Beach BUOY and the finish
at the Visitors buoy. off the Port
Washington Club.
The prize vent TO the boat that had
her anchor down first and all sails
furled snugly. The winner was
George Corry's Little Dipper. which
completed the course and complied with
the conditions in | hour and IL min
utes. the start for all having been at
il:40. Adler and O'Brien's CAMS Minor
vas second and Maurice Edgerton's
Banshee third. G.. W. Elders Zete did
not finish.
In the afternoon. starting at 3:25,
seven Star yachts sailed twice around
3iz-mile course in fresh breeze
from the northwest that kicked up
cutie sea in the bay and put lee
rails under part of the time. IL was
cold and wet work with the spray fly
ing over the little craft. but Che Star
class shippers are noted for their stay
ing qualities and they all completed
the course. making fast time, too.
This was another feature race. for
the men who had been growing" for
the owners all summer sailed the
yachts. with the shippers as crew. The
Little Dipper. sailed BY Billy Newman,
proved the winner. with George Cory
the daddy Of the elass-as crew. she
covered the course in / hour 30 min
utes No. 80, sailed by James Gould.
ir.. finished second. but was disduali-
fed for soulng THE Zete- sailed BY A.
Cochran-at the second mark. 40 the
second prize goes 20 the Zete, which
finished third. The CAMS Minor. sailed
By r. Adler. was fourth; the Altar,
sailed by Frank Eaton. NTH. the star
PARKWAY. sailed by Commander A. y.
Fry, sixth. and the Banshee. SAILED nv
David McLain, seventh
The summary follows:
STAR MORNING RhCE START % fe--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-02
Army Has a Likely Eleven.

taking the Army football team wish that the
had tougher schedule this for the future second
upper Hudson have mighty nice looking eleven We
that the Army only scored three points
Valley their first Of the The three
points due field goal shot over by Gene Vidal poe and
left half Vidal the who is
expected brilliantly Ophan in the next with the
Economically drop kicker but he one
umd through tangled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-02
PEP" WINS RACE ON
GREENWICH COURSE

Greenwich. Conn. Oct. l.-Commo-
dore william n. Childs's Pep, sailed by
f.. Burton Hart and George +. Gartiin,
won the race among arrow class yachts
to-day over the Indian Harbor Yacht
Clubs five-mile course. When the
yachts started there was great breeze
blowing going northeast, which gradu-
ally shifted to east and then to the
south. making conditions ideal for sail
ing.
The RAM. owned by Commodore
Clifford d. Mallory, which has finished
first in nearly every race this season.
had an off day and was the last TO
cross the line.
The summary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-02
SloopsHold THO Races
on MQnhQSSet Course
Fight Log.
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
OLYMPIC A. c.-rosny rSahe, asd lace Reed
Vanderbilt A. c.-Iohn Lester Iehnson and
GEORGE Ash.
clermont A c.-lohnny KID Alserts sad X. o.
Lew WILLIAMS. lem xaee and X. 0. Essrs.
TUESDAY.
Broadway 5. c.-Jos Cor and 6aabeat Smith.
Hunts Pslnt S. c.-Harry Pierce ard Johnny
Harrsy. vsuna Rossn ard wills Asfsy.
THURSDAY.
cl~msns a. c.-SIient Maria ana Jacx No.
Carroa.
Empire A C.-wIHis Jsctsen snd Allie kaek.
AartJ Cross and Paul Doyle.
Pioneer s. c-Artis ~eGSs 'ru aae Dave Medar
lack Oennna and Al Mccoy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-02
PLAYERS To Be Numbered.

though the football players at the g matches
this would Princeton yielded the popular demand
Harvard known to have over TO
Yale the last university to hold out
against simplifying football for the spectator has finally decided upon
The buyer Will have chance 10
touchdown without having
read the uaper the ext day TO find his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-02

The mourning because there was no woman
player give Miss Moa Bjurstedt rea game may
the Courts defeated Saturday by
Miss EVELYN Sears Miss Sears sister OF the aheuc
snora heroine hikes and strenuous polo games
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-02
Oh, the Wild Charge They Made

The late Mr. A. Tennyson the Victorian
dashed off little thing about troops which
particular particular
Somewhere the ne this effect "Oh the wild they
made! We hereby the line be applied twntysx
straight wins of the Giants
The of which Mr. Tennyon obtained military
advantage by their In
commanding officer should have been courtrd for what he
did The Giants they very
the position The them nothing It started
They weren't going anywhere particular but they started their mad
dash while Mr. Tennyson remarked M the world wondered
All of which show that in the well the
the who the results who
1t the who does things The
Light Brigade which achieved nothing of military still the
highly advertised body that particular which it
figured The Giants who will flag this the idols Of the
New York but of the Also their
realized wonderfully financial their popularity.
Understand beite wonderful achievement
Giants On the entirely human and
think Of that twenyxh straight humble admngy in the words
Of the Mr. "Oh the wild charge they made"
P. SWe hope that this misquotation. If it is will
in the Cnnrnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-02
Il Looks Soft for the Sox.

1t looks though Bill Carrgan who intends his uniform
the end of the Worlds would with
title Worlds Champions The
the Worlds all and what Mr. Rice would
advantage The National League teamweher happens
the Robins the Phew after considerably
indications anything The National
League be continued the last day The Re-
only play schedule they about langudy
methodcay they Moreover Carrgan pitchers
ovwoked during their the lead In
should just properly pned by the
the
should be the Phies, they will
battle Alexander Rxey
will have fight hard this week for the lead If should
Brooklyn upon
he IS hard.
The Boston fans may get ready to sing 'Tesse"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-02

Most folks know we test
our cloths but we wonder
if they know we make our
clothes.
Perhaps our advertising
has been at fault, because
every so often some one
asks that very question.
Fact is, if we were not
just as great manufacturers
as we are retailers we never
could turn out the good
clothes we do at the mod
crate prices we ask.
Fall suits and overcoats
of patterns to be found no.
where else.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-02
MITE BEDWORTH WINS
ON HARLEM SPEEDWAY

Straight heats ruled at the second
fall matinee Of the Road Drivers A.
ISOLATION of New York, held yesterday
afternoon on the Harlem speedway
Wittie Bedworth. J. A. Murphy's chest
NUT mare. which made her initial sp-
n ,arance on the Speedway last sunday
afternoon. carried Off the blue ribbon
in the 1:04 class pace, and incidentally
travelled the fastest heat of the after
noon. Murphy's mare, pitted against T..
Jacobs bay gelding Master McKerron'
gl;ded over the four furlongs in the
second set-to Of this brush in the
sparkling good time Of minute "a
seconds
ard driven By J. p. Kennedy. continued
to display the excellent form that made
him the Parkway favorIte this season.
Kennedy's big gelding triumphed IN the
fast trot, winning his heats as ne
pleased
rho nunarv follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-02
ROGERS Pert COMPANY

Bowling Atey. Rlliard .,
u 1870 Table Mfrs Repairs A
Supplies Marx Bresa N
30 tuion sQtsrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-02

f.Ftra.i No. 49,. n y.,i.' .....f
~, ~ bsafs lia ssfdsJ uifd fius
- = - seoesrI Wa.i fy Jim @hsrsey
- = SO hrrF. Hllirz f.fssil \.
Sffst Atshf.rr - 5sgdsI Nasa.
I" .ffs fso nsndfsyI Won %
: = -. httF 'sefs-fi ~ WIN, shut
ff fas 4 l4Is
49, 49,. - Pc lhsrd,-spj-H 81 ~.
4 IT,. ~ ~ gsflsI q. (srnmegsf N0tsa
~ "a Ffarrr sngttls ftefsieiil .
,<e. tH1as5 ffff fsnI Hqn ~ a
- Vi - 9f4 ~ gsfls Prize AsssfH
-, tffl tosGsf. hsteaDlug ff
p 49, s.fissb seg1I facsJ Hrn ~
eft7 r.. Hi.f ftfathI y ff.5 f1ufs
r. IL if'a thzlsg gsIgs 10 gsfdsl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-02

STAR CLASS MORNING RkCE START 20 go.
COURSE 8 MILES
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-30
ST. PAUL ITEMS.

st. Paul, Ore, Dec. 26-Rev Hugh
Gallagher~of Columbia university, Port
land, assisted by Father Chabot on sun
day and Christmas day service.
Mrs. w. NJ. Murphy and daughters,
Frances and Beatrice, are home IRON
Salem for over the holidays.
Mr. Fred Morter and family of AS
tOria made a Christmas visit with j.
w. Driver and wife.
St Paul Court, c. 0. T. is arranging
to put ON play, "Past Redemption -
in the near future. The proceeds of the
play are to be Il nucleus for a fund to
be used later for permanent club fea-
lures.
The management of the Cement Tile
company seriously contemplate adding
gravel crusher, rotary screen and mod
ern power driven tile machine to the
present equipment Tiling prospects
are very good and good cement tile are
the best kind to be had
Cards are out announcing the State
Bank annual stockholders meeting, to
be held at p. m. on January llth.
Mr.. Fike, the school supervisor, call
ed at the local school last week.
! The Business Men Club s weekly
meetings are very interesting and wher
the club room shall be equipped ther,
are prospects Of even more pleasant so
ciaI events.
Miss Mary Tabbinger, a pupil in the
Washington high school, Portland is
guest of Mr.. and Mrs Frank Lamber
during the holidays. Gus Lambert, tb,
son who is in Portland, arrived hom,
just in time for Christmas dinner
Woodburn Independent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-30
First congregational.

,Iames Elwn, pastor. Sunday school
meets at 10 O'Clock, w. l. Staley, su.
perintendent Morning service at 4
o clock. Music morning ana evening
by chorus choir, VIM McGichrist, di-
rector. Subject for morning service,
''Thank God and Take Courage.
Christian Endeavor meeting, at 6;3Q p.
nj. Pleasant Sunday evening service,
at 1880. Song service and special music
by chorus choir Subject, Z" England
and the Peace Proposals, illustrated
by new war film of moving pictures
Gone Half Mile From War Every
body invited and everybody welcome
Thursday evening meeting at 1880, The
annual meeting of the church will be
held on Tuesday evening, January 8
Dinner will be served at G:30 and re
ports will be received from all the or
CARNATIONS of the church.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-30
Highland Friends.

sabbath school at 10 u. M, Mrs. Myr-
tie kenworthy superintendent Meet
ing for worship and preaching II a. M
In the afternoon and evening The Young
Friends win have a program as follows:
Special music, piano, Isola Smith, Fred
Cline; south Salem quartette, Hazel
Keeler, Carl Pemberton, Eva Miles,
Ross Miles; Portland qualtette, Miss
Blair, Fred George, Gertrude Cook,
Chester A. Hadley; Highland quartette,
Russell Norman, John Carfenter, Gus
Cole, Earl Pruitt; soloists, Gertrude
Cook, Miss Blair, Mabel IIaight, Rus
sell Norman, Ross Miles, Fred
George, Beulah Presnal; pianists Lya
Miles, GLADYS scott; 1000 a, m, sab
bath school at South Salem aud High
tland churches ll:00 "A, M, Meetings
for worship South Salem church: 3:00
p. M Devotional, led by Loren Gces;
special music; open parliament led hy
Daisy Carter; special music; address
Chester A. Hadley; chorus; benedictioa
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-30
DEATH or ARvrN sToDDARD

Arvin Stoddard died at MS home in
North Woodburn, Saturday at II a. m.
OF the grippe He had been aiIing for
some time. The funeral was Sunday,
services being held at the house, Rev.
Frank l.. Punell officiating, deceased
being a member Of the Christian church.
Interment was at Belle Passi cemetery.
Mr.. Stoddard, who was held i'll the
highest esteem, was born at Momenee,
ILL.,, August 6, 1850, and lived there
until he moved to Red Oak, Iowa, where
for n years he followed the business
OF brick mason. There he married Miss
Ann Hoker, who with three sons sur
vive him, the children being j. w. Stod,
dard of GoNrie, Iowa; W. H. Stoddard
of Audubon, lcwa; and Clark !Stoddard
at home. He also leaves brother in
Salem. With his family he moved,.t .tc
Nebraska, where he farmed for a few
years. In 1911 he came to Oregon and
located i'll -Woodburn Inde
pendent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-30
People Of Aurora
Hgld Celebration

Aurora, Ore, Dee 29.-The sixty
fourth birthday of Emmanuel KeH, son
Of the founder Of the Aurora colony,
was the occasion of a large gathering
of former members of the old Aurora
colony last week.
The Aurora colony was dissolved in
1877 upon the death Of Dr. Kell, its
leader, the holdings of the colony being
divided among its members without dis
sension, though the legal title to the
property rested in DR.. Kell. His heirs
claimed only their just share
The recent gathering is testimony Of
the high regard in which "Cap" Kcil,
as he was familiarly known here, is
held by the former members Of the col
ony founded by his father.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-30
Annual Conference
Of Friends Church

The annual conference of the Minis
terial association of the Friends church
of Oregon will be held in this city from
January Is to Is, with sessions in the
Highland Friends church Members of
the church from all parts Of the state
have been invited to attend the confer
ence.
On Monday evening, January 10, the
conference sermon will be preached by
Homer /. Cox, pastor of the Sunnyside
church of Portland. Levi T. Pennington
president Of Pacific collefge, will give .
talk each morning Of the conference on
the art of preaching. The Rev Carl G
Doney, of Willamette university, will
deliver an address one evening during
the week. Other speakers are Nettie
Riley, of Pents, who win speak on
b" Church Fianaces, and Josephine
Hockett on "The Romance OF Preach
ing" Homer E. Cox is in charge OF
the music for all sessions
Sell it-Journal want ads will sell it
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-30

A When the grand champion steer,
Ealifornia Favorite, sold for $1.75 a
pound as he stood in the ring, it
meant a new record for the "cost of
high living" nearly seven dollars a
pound for the best cuts of this
christmas baby beef. Many cities
Bid, but Detroit will eat the beef.
Never before did a beef steer
bring such price, $3.50 a pound be-
ing the nearest approach to it. Boy
Sictors of Iowa's Baby beef contests
stood open-eyed while the bidding,
ktarted at cents a pound, jumped
Np and up. The sale was made for
khe University Of California by Clay,
Robinson & Company in just nine
minutes. Chicago packers bid high,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-30
Central Conversational.

Corner South Nineteenth and Ferry
streets, II. G Stover, pastor. sunday
school at 10 a. IN. No morning service,
Junior Christian Endeavor at $3.50 p. NJ.
Holy communion Mt 1880 p. m. Watch
night service under the direction Of the
Christian Endeavor society at 10 p, m.
Miss Mary Eyre, leader. Speakers, DR..
Frank f. Brown and Miss Gertrude
Eakin Special musical numbers by Miss
Pearl Eyre and Mrs. Hazel Mcintyre
Nugent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-30
DEATH OF MRS. G. E. MARTIN

Mrs. G. E. Martin, a very well known
resident of this vicinity, who resided
southwest of Turner, departed this life
on Christmas, due to a stroke of appop-
lexy. She leaves a husband and one
son. Funeral services and interment
were held at Stayton, Tuesday, the Rev
Avison, pastor of the lst NJ. f. church
of Salem, officiating. Many friends
from Turner and vicinity were present
at the funeral, as Mrs. Morton was a
lady who was loved by all her acquain-
tances; wife and mother that will
surely be missed. To the husband and
son, the sympathy of our people goes
out to them in this, their hour Of sor
roW.-Tnrner Tribune.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-30
SALVATION Army.

Regular meetings as follows; Sunday
Knee Dnn $3.50 u. m. sunday school
1880 a. m. Christian Praise meeting
2:45 p. m. salvation meeting 7;45 p. m.
The Saturday evening also Sunday af'
ternoons and Sunday night meetings will
be led by staff Captain and Mrs. j. w
Andrews heads Of the Social and in
dustrial branch of the army's work in
Portland. Regular week night services
every night except Monday and Thurs
day. A hearty welcome is extended &c
all to attend. Capt. and Mrs }. l.. Kel
so.