davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-26
People AZ Events
BY CELIA MYROvER ROBINSON
phone 80 u .. m to Pm
HARVEST TIME.

This is the climax of the perfect
year;
The winters cold, the promise of
the spring.
The summer days, which joy and
gladness bring,
All find fruition and fulfllment here.
The yellow grain, which rippled glad
and blithe
In every vagrant wind, whose
worth is more
Than all the minted gold earth
holds in store,
Has given up its treasure to the reap
er's scythe.
With gold and crimson fruit the trees
bend low; +
The stately corn lifts its ripened
ears;
In field and garden waiting riches
grow
And laughing earth bids man for
get his fears,
Although in anger Nature sometimes
lifts her hand,
Somewhere her harvest blessing rests
upon the land.
-Ninette M. Lowater, in New York
y Sun.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-26

We shall welcome heartily every
one who will contribute toward the
musical program of the Florida Fed
GRAFTON in November and you are
hereby asked to send name, address,
and selection of music to our presi-
dent, Mrs. w. S. Jennings, Jackson
vile, for her sanction and use on the
program. Naturally we will wish the
length and breadth of our state to be
represented and the president can
keep in close touch with all sections.
We have been in communication with
a number of clubs regarding the
forming of music study classes and
would be greatly assisted in making
up statistics if each club will send
notification to the state chairman of
music of any music study class, or a
music department recently formed
since the meeting in DeLand. We
sincerely hope there may be as many
study classes as clubs, knowing as
we do the increased interest in mus
zeal education. We know mothers de-
sire music taught in the schools, for
as one mother said, "We can teach
our children to sew and do house
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-26
Prize inning Babies at Escamb,u County Fair

-Handsomest boy from one year to
two years, Albert Maddox, Jr.
Finest boy from one to two years,
NARROW White.
Class ID.
Prettiest girl from two to three
years, Silvia White.
Finest girl from two to three
years, Martha Elizabeth Briggs.
Handsomest boy from two to three
years, Sherwood Hicks.
Finest boy from two to three years,
Morsey Maurich.
Class E.
Prettiest girl from three to four
years, Ruth Carleton.
finest girl from three to four
years., Elizabeth Speed.
Handsomest boy from three to four
years, Jack Downs.
Finest boy from three to four
years, Bernard Anderson.
Class F.
Prettiest girl from four to five
years, Patricia Dabney.
Finest girl from four to FIVE years,
Winifred Mcclellan.
Handsomest boy from four to five
years, Geo. Rodger Hendrix.
Finest boy from four to five years,
Thomas Benson.
Finest pair twins, rings, donated by
Mr.. P. K. Yonge, won by Hazel ia
nice Hendrix and Geo. Rodger Hen
dirk.
One doll, donated by Kress & Com
pany, for most popular little girl on
grandstand under three years of age,
won by Silvia White.
Silver cup, donated by Mrs. Frank
L. Mayes, for the prettiest, most at
tractive or popular child on the
grandstand under seven years of age
won by Jimsie Fleming.
Most attractive child on grand
stand, sewing machine, donated by
Singer Sewing Machine Company
won by Elizabeth Golay.
Following is official list of children
entered:
Finlay Marie McCaskill, Sherwood
Hicks, Ruth Carleton, Clyde E. Miller,
Jr., Susie Josephine Fleming, Francis
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-26

Ninety babiesi Babies with
culs bobbing and dark eyes beaming,
babies with big blue eyes and cheeks
like soft blush roses, babies chubby
and babies fairy-slender; babies Just
waking to know the big world about
them, toddling babies and laughing,
Growing, lovely, splendid big and little
babies, that overfiowed the grand
stand to the grass below, where
friends and relatives surged, in
tensely interested spectators of the
Baby Show of 1916.
Each year since the inception of
the fair the Baby Show has been one
OF its most attractive features, and
under the auspices of the ladies of
the First Christian church, the Baby
Show of yesterday proved one of the
most successful ever held on the fair
grounds.
The judges had task of no mean
proportions before them, with so
many babies in the various classes,
but their decisions were made with an
impartiality that received much fay-
orable comment. Mrs. r. F. Mitchell,
Mrs. Lee Mcdonnell, and Miss Ethel
d. Sawkins, were the committee of
three who awarded the blue ribbons
to the following prize winners:
Class A.
Prettiest baby girl under six
months of age, Emma Jean Holland.
Finest baby girl under six months
of age, Edna Roper.
Handsomest baby boy under six
months of age, Alfred Lambert.
Finest baby boy under six months
of age, E. T. Trenton.
Class B.
Prettiest girl baby from six months
to one year, Dorothy Chambers.
Finest baby girl from six months
to one year, Helen Marie Holm.
Handsomest baby boy from six
months to one year, Clyde Miller.
Finest baby boy from six months
to one year, William Walter Hayes.
Class C.
Prettiest girl from one year to two
years, Dorothy Dabney.
Finest girl from one year to two
years, Hilda Faulkner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-26
Awards In Woman S Building


The Woman's Building at the Es-
Gambia County Fair has been a busy
place for several days, the judges
having been engaged in making de-
cisions in the various classes. The
following awards were made yester-
day:
Best point lace handkerchief, Mae
Elda Hicks.
Best Battenberg centerpiece, Miss
Adele Chaffee.
Best knitted lace, Mrs. A. E. Law
renee.
Best yard crocheted lace, Mrs. Ju-
liam Crona and Mrs. J. E. Bowes.
Best crocheted bed spread, Mrs
Chas. Virgin.
Best specimen of drawn work, Mrs
J. r. Hall.
Best specimen of tating work, Mrs
Fred Favorite, Mrs. j. G. Fell.
Best lunch set, any kind, Mrs. kas-
tory, Mrs. l.. Nj. Marsh.
Best hand bag, any kind, Miss
Elizabeth Edwards, Mrs. Julian Gro
ma.
Best specimen of Irish crochet, Mrs
w. o. Simmon.
Best specimen of filit crochet, Mrs
J. R. Hall, Mrs. Julian Crona.
Best crochet center piece (all lace)
Mrs. A. H. Mcleod, Mrs. Crona.
Best crochet center piece elmer
center), Mrs. w. f. Breen, Mrs. A. H
Mcleod.
Best crochet collar and cuff set
Miss Neva Pace.
Best crochet collar, Mrs. Kastory.
Best crochet yoke, Mrs. Kastory
Miss Lillian Adams.
For old ladies' work Mrs. A. c
Ray was given the first prize for thu
best specimen of thanksgiving. Thep'
was no second.
The blue ribbon for the best speci
men of thanksgiving was given t.
Mrs. Enilina Haydell and the rec
to Mrs. Ray.
Mrs. I. NJ. Aiken, frequent con
tributor to the woman's exhibits, wa
first prize winner in French work ant
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-26
RECEPTION FOR DR.. AND
MRS. MITCHELL.

The spirit of Halloween was evil
denced last evening in every detail
of the courtesy which was paid DR..
and Mrs. Charles r. Mitchell, who
are leaving Pensacola soon, the re-
ception held last evening being in the
nature of a farewell in their honor.
Masses of goldenrod emphasized
the golden tones which were used in
the development of the artistic dec
orative scheme, and frieze of black
cats, witches and owls, used about
the rooms, suggested the Halloween
season, with jack-o'-lanterns she'd
ding their weird light over the scene.
In one corner, over a boiling caul-
dron, an old witch bent, in her mean
tations, black and yellow curtains
shielding her from a too impertinent
curiosity. From her booth she told
many fortunes, grave and gay, and
during the evening, with the hap
piest of augurys, she presented to
Dr. and Mrs. Mitchell gifts fromsthe
members of the congregation of the
First. Christian Church, as a mark of
appreciation and friendship.
A number of ghosts, who had re-
ceived the guests earlier in the eve
ming, later grouped themselves about
the witch's cauldron, where ghost
stories were told, creating much fun.
A dainty salad course, with hot choc-
olate was served during the evening,
Mrs. Henry Perkins and Mrs. J.
C. Long, members of the reception
committee, were assisted by Mrs. j.
B. Perkins, Miss Media Taylor and
Miss Marie Parsell, and others. Miss
Margaret Owsley and Miss Mayme
Freeman were in charge of the gen.
eral arrangements of the entertain
ment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-26
Mrs. NJ. j. Robinson second.

MRS. M. j. R0DlnS0n second.
Mrs. Ray again appeared a pre-
MUM winner, being awarded the first
prize for the best specimen of old
ladies' work of any kind. The second
award went to Mrs. B. F. Simmons.
In Class ", embroideries, the fol-
lowing were the awards:
Best embroidered table cover in
colors, Miss Nora Touart, first; Miss
Stella Beall, second.
Best embroidered table cover in
white, Mrs. w. B. Runyan, Miss Leila
Lewis.
Best embroidered centerpiece in
silk colors, Mrs. Gypsy Wilson and
Mrs. ]. r. Hall.
Best embroidered centerpiece in
colors, cotton-Mrs. w. B. Runyan
Miss Susie johnson.
Best embroidered centerpiece white,
cotton-Mrs. j. R. Hall, Mrs. w. c.
Barrineau.
Best embroidered bureau cever in
colors-Mrs. Rev.
Best embroidered bureau cover in
white-Mrs. ]. r. Hall, Mrs. w. c.
Barrineau.
Best embroidered sofa pillow
Mrs. j. r. Hall, Mrs. Julian Crona.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-26
SMITH-WILSON WEDDING
THIS EVENING

A wedding of wide interest will
take place this evening at eight
o'clock at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. A. Smith, when they will give
their daughter, Salena, in marriage
to Mr.. Gerald Owen Wilson, of Mo-
bile.
Mr.. Wilson arrived yesterday, ac-
companied by his mother.
Mrs. Edna Bobe, sister of the
bride, will act as matron-of-honor,
and Mr.. Aloysius Hoffman will be
best man. Little Miss Ethel Scholl,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Scholl,
Jr., will be the pretty flower girl,
and Master Franklyn Bobe, nephew
Icf the bride, will be ring-bearer.
The wedding ceremony will be per-
formed by Rev. u. F. w. Reinhardt,
and will be followed by large re-
ception.
The bride and groom will leave on
the night train for Mobile, where
they viii make their future home. :
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-26
RECEPTION FOR LADIES
ATTENDING MEDICAL
CONVENTION.

While characterized by simplicity,
the reception held last evening on
the mezzanine floor of the San Car
los hotel in honor of the ladies who
with their husbands are in attend
ance on the medical convention now
in session here, reflected very gra-
cious spirit of hospitality.
Mrs. E. F. Bruce, who was chair
man of the entertainment committee,
had associated with her the wives of
the officers and members of the Es-
Gambia County Medical Association.
After the informal reception. the Isis
theater was visited and on return to
the hotel light refreshments were
served
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-26
TO LEAVE FOR
WASHINGTON.

DIR. and Mrs. C. P. knight have
made a great many friends in PEN
sacola during their residence here,
since the appointment of DR.. knight
as port physician, who will regret
to know that he has been transferred
to Washington. DR.. and Mrs. Knight
will leave this evening for their new
home.
During her short stay in Pensa-
cola, Mrs. Knight has received a
number of very charming social at
tentions, among which was a recent
large bridge party at which Mrs. Nat
Kaiser was hostess. Dr. and Mrs.
Knight viii be dinner guests Of Mr..
and Mrs Kaiser this evening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-26
INFORMAL DANCE AT
PROGRESS CLUB.

While informal in character, the
6ance at the Progress Club last eve
ming proved one of the brightest
courtesies of the early winter.
The presence of a number of visit
ing girls added to the charm of the
evening. The dance was given I'M
der the direction of Mr.. John
Frenkle.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-26
MEETING ADMINISTRATORS
ASSOCIATION.

The Parents Teachers Association
of School Number Thirty-Fivc will
meet this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
and it is hoped that all members viii
attend. The date of the meeting was
changed from Friday to Thursday,
as Friday is Childrens' Day at the
Escambia County Fair.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-26

American aviator in the French army
who was killed in action at Verdun
left an estate of 100000. 1t will be
inherited by his two brothers and
half brother.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-26

IF you contemplate buying
furniture, wait for the big
cut price furniture sale which
will s.-- November lot.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-26
ECZEMA ON SCALP
HEAD WAS So SORE
Could Scarcely Sleep. Began With
Little PimpIes Which Turned Into
Eruptions. Could Not Comb Hair.
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

81 had eczema on my scalp and my
head was SO sore could scarcely sleep.
The eczema began with little pimples
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-26

AVIATOR KILLED AT vERDUN
LEAVES LARGE ESTATE
Poughkeepsie, N. Y, Oct. U.s.
Victor Emmanuel Chapman, an
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-26

which laterturned into sore
eruptions and they in
famed my head and made
it red. | could not comb
my hair and it became
dead and fell out in great
quantities.
1t lasted about a month.
Thenmy sister gotCuticura
Soap and Ointment and
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-13

s. A. Taylor of Pittsburg will present
his report. An address by Ralph
Crews, of Chicago, on Co operation
in Marketing Coal" will be followed by
a discussion in which theepeakers will
each be limited TO 10 minutes. A re-
port of the committee on workmen's
compensation will be made by the
chairman of the committee. T. L. Lew
is of Charleston, w. Va, and will be
followed by d discussion under a five
minute rule, after which will come pa
pers on the cost of coal by George Otis
Smith and C. r. Lesher, of the Unit
ed States Geological survey, and On
the disadvantage of widely fluctuating
coal prices by Hugh Shirkie, of Terre
Haute. Ind, d. j. Jordan, Oklahoma
City. Okla, and John LANG, Charles
ton, w. Va. world Trade Conditions
of the Future" will be reviewed by
Charles L. Dering of Chicago and AL
fred M. Ogle of Terre Haute, Ind. will
talk of coal and it's by products.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-13
SCIENTISTS IN SESSION.

Boston, Nov. 13.-An address by DR..
S. w. Stratton, director of the Ma
tional Bureau of Standards, on target
practice in the United States navy is
to feature the autumn meeting of the
National Academy of Sciences, which
began three~day session today at the
Massachusetts, Institute of Technology.
Another feature of the program that
promises to attract much atten-
ton will be an address on military
aviation by Lieutenant Colonel George
o. Squier. in charge of aviation in
the United States army.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-13
washington. chairman Of the house

Washington, chairman OF the house
committee on mines and mining. on
the Foster bill, one on rare minerals,
by DR.. r. b. Moore. of Denver, and an
other on revision of the mining laws,
by Charles S. Thomas, United States
senator from Colorado.
In the oil and gas section meeting on
Tuesday the oil resources of the United
States will be outlined by w. A. VIII
liams, of the United States bureau of
mines and James n. Gillett of San
Francisco. will detail the relation Of
the federal government to western oil
production. James d. Phelan, United
States senator from California, will
discuss the case of the federal gov-
eminent and the California oil claim
ants. The Future of the Dye Indus
try Through Use of Petroleum" is the
subject of paper to be read by DIR.
Walter +. Rittman, of Pittsburg.
Wednesday afternoon. r. l.. Welch of
Chicago will speak of the practical
phases of the Standard OIL dissolution.
At the closing session of the section
Thursday afternoon Modern on Stor-
age" will be described by H. G.. James,
of Kansas City and Ralph Arnold. OF
New York City win present a survey
of tie worlds oil supply.
n the coal section meeting Tuesday
afternoon the chairman of the commit
tee on uniform cost accounting system,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-13
FOREIGN PROBLEMS
Continued from First Page)
was seen 800 yards distant.

was seen 500 yards distant.
THE torpedo struck the bunker near
the engine room. Coal blocked the
rent and stemmed the thrush of water,
which undoubtedly enabled the Arabia
to remain so long afloat. The crash
was terrific and the vessel swirled
round under the force of the impact
Two engineers are missing and it is
supposed they persisted at their post OF
duty. The periscope was distinctly
seen circling around the vessel after
she was struck. but the lbmarine
never came to the surface.
THE passengers are convinced that
the gravest disaster was only averted
by the presence Of mind of the Euro
pean crew to whom had been allotted
the watertight doors. DR.. Bodie, a pas
senger, relates that while he was In a
boat he saw the periscope moving to-
ward the Arabia, the intention of the
submarine evidently being to board the
steamer and secure the ships papers.
The rescuing vessels, however, frus-
trated this design"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-13
PERSONAL.

Charles Schooler Of Buriey is at the
Idanha-
]. Wilson is here from HALEY fos a
few days.
NJ. Stinson made trip to Bliss today
on business.
Fred S. Patterson of Eagle was visit
ing in Boise Sunday.
John Hegltad is a Boise business Wis
itor from Placerville.
Moses Smith Of Marion is transact
ing business in the city.
Il. w. Howard is over from Gooding
on brief business visit
r. c. Ulmer Is over from Horseshoe
Bend, guest at the Bristol.
w. c. Fregory is over from Twin
Falls, a guest at the Owyhee.
Mrs. Tony Freund has gone to New
berg, Ore, to visit her daughter.
Mrs. A. j. Marineau has gone to
Occur d. Alene to make her home.
Gus Peret made trip to Parma to-
day to try his luck shooting ducks.
Fred w. Gooding, the well known
stockman of Shoshono, is in the city
today.
w. H. Hiatt, sheriff of Boise county.
is down from Idaho City on official
matters.
Hugo Nelson came in last night from
Standpoint and will spend several days
in the city.
H. w. Sloan of Eau Claire, Wis. ar
rived in Boise this morning and is at
the Owyhee.
Miss Edith Porter, who has been Wis
iting relatives in the city has returned
to Columbus, Mont.
Mrs. r. H. Smith and Mrs Jess Ed
wards are down from Atlanta doing
some winter shopping.
Thomas Mellen, one of the well
known residents of Mountain Home, Is
in the city on business.
w. L. Dunn Of Oakley Is in the city
on legal matters pertaining to irrigation
matters in that section.
A. r. Martin left yesterday on his
return trip to Baltimore. He has been
visiting relatives in the city.
T. L. Ragsdale and Cecile Sprang,
ranchers of the Grandview section, are
here on a short business visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Spaulding of 1920
Brumbach street are entertaining this
week, Mrs. Nels Waldahl of Weiser
Walter Bolitho, one of the large
ranch owners of the Garden Valley
country, is at the Grand for a few
| days.
Miss Edith Morris, who has been Wis
iting her brother, William M. Morris
one of the department managers at the
Golden Rule, left today for her home
at San Francisco.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-13
COUNTY VOTE cANvAssEp.

The county commissioners this af-
ternoon completed the official canvass
OF the vote of Ada county, which show
cd number of changes in different
precincts. The changes do not affect
the standing of any of the candidates
The precinct figures are now being
fabulated and will be added late this
afternoon or tomorrow morning. The
vote shows that Floyd C.-White and
Alfred Anderson were elected justices
of the peace of Boise precinct and that
John Thorn was elected constable.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-13
EVERY PHASE OF THE
Mining INDUSTRY
CONTINUED from First Page.)
in connection with mining
CONSIDER CONSERVATION.

Conserve tion," will, be the general
subject for consideration at the Thurs
day morning session. Carney Hart
ley, of Denver, will submit the report
of the committee ON forest relations.
and talks will be made. among others,
by Charles f. Potter, of Los Angeles.
on conservation in mining through
water power development. by DIR. w. r.
Whitney. Of New York, on x-ray devel-
opment; and by DIR. F. G. eottrell. of
San Francisco. on The New Things in
Science"
Thursday afternoon will be devoted
to q report by the chairman of the
committee on revision of mineral land
laws. e. r. Kirby. of New York and
addresses by DR.. M. ID. Foster, of
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-13
COMMITTEES START WORK.

The budget committee of the Y. NJ.
c. A. took luncheon II non today at
the association rooms with practically
the full membership of the board of
directors. The plans for the collection
of funds for the association were dis
cussed and this afternoon the men
started out on their campaign. The
first report of their efforts will be
made tomorrow at noon at the Com
mercia1 club luncheon at which the
members and committo will meet. Ivan
b. Rhodes. state secretary for Idaho
and Oregon is to be the speaker.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-13
Your Next Years Linen Wants = Buy Now a

ties and the strengthening of the rep
ertoire of French operas. Among OPP
eras that will be sung here for the
first time will be Reginald De Kovens
The Canterbury Pilgrims, Gluck's
"Iphigenia in Tauris,' Francesca da
Rimini," by d'Annunzio and Zandonia,
and Les Pecheurs de Peries,' by
BiZet.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-13
ACREAGE TAX NOTICES.

Anna Moody. county treasurer. be-
gan today mailing out the tax notices
70 farmers and owners of small acreage
tracts. In about two weeks the city
tax notices will be sent out. The tax
notices are being sent out this year
two weeks earlier than usual. Mrs
Moody calls attention to the fact that
the notices should be thoroughly read
by all who receive them as by so do.
ing errors may be avoided
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-13
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS LECTURE,

A. G. Bagley. deputy supreme lee
turer of the knights of Columbus. is
in the city and will deliver a lee
ture tonight before the Boise Council
on the Aims and Needs of the Or
der" The meeting will be held at st.
Johns hall and will be called sharply
at o'clock. Out of town knights
are cordially invited.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-13
ARRIVE FOR WEDDING.

Leon Morton Decker. who on We'd
nesday night is to be married to Miss
Elizabeth Hays, arrived in Boise this
morning from Lincoln, Neb. The
Misses Gertrude and PAMELA Hays.
students at the University of Idaho at
Moscow, have also arrived in the city
Tor the wedding.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-13
IMPROVING AT HOSPITAL.

Miss Bessie Moore, clerk in the Of
flee of the county treasurer, is improv-
ing from an operation on her throat
performed last Week. She is still at
st. Alphonsus hospital but hopes to be
out within a short time.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-13
FORFEITS BOND.

Jack Gillum, driver for Perry Virgil
this morning forfeited SIS cash bond
by his appearance in municipal
court to answer the charge of speeding
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-13
LICENSES TO WED.

The thirteenth of the month had no
terrors for two couples who intend to
assume the nuptial ties as marriage
licenses were granted today to Harry
*. Clark of Drewsey, Ore, and Emma
Miller of Boise and to Carlton B. Holt
of Boise and Marion E. Oeder of
Nampa-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-13
WEEK OF PRAYER oasERuEp

The Boise Y. NJ. c. A. is this week
observing the world wide Y. M. c. A.
movement Of the week of prayer This
year the prayer service has been
changed from the noon hour to S:45. A
quiet prayer service is held in the as
sociation rooms to which all who are
interested are invited.