davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-09-14
COLLEGE GOLFERS ELECT.

PITTSBVRG. Sem, ia,-Forty-two
golfers represeD; ing seven Of the leading
Colleges OF the United states will parti"i
pale IN the annual intercollegiate cham.
pIunship. which vii, open tomorrow on
The links 81 the Oakmont Country Club at
Oakiuon,. The colleges entered are Yale,
Princeton. Harvard. Williams, cornell. IL
linois and PennsS lvanis.
Al a meeting tonight the members OF
the Intercollegiate Championship Associa
lion elected the following officers. John
simpson. Illinois, president; NJ. NJ. Jack,
Pennaylvania, secretary. ana !, p, Mac
Dean, Jr.. Cornell. treasurer, n was de-
cided 70 hold the tournament next year Ct
BsitusrOl. Shawn or Merton.
The sun., 1916-09-14
KUMAGAE EASY c T
1'a's IA Walter Hayes In straight
>"ts IN Chicago Exhibition.

,tH'cAG", Sept. l3.-Kumagac and
"haml, larancse tennis stars. were
Zen .jrrlcs to-day by Walter
'es a'' Ralph Burdick OF Chicago
'Me NoTuore courts.
hayes dow rel KumaRe. - and
an. 3uvdick won over Mikam,.
u ana c. !. The ease with which
yafs defeated Kumagac came as a
fts' sI..r II.
The sun., 1916-09-14
NEW YORK SHOTS BEArEN

ATLANTIC CITY. y. j.. sept Ia
New Jersey won tn" stat" team champion,
ship in III annua. trap shoot tournainan,
here to-day with SN breaks ont ~ /, pos,
sible 500. New York, last years winner
was second with tsl. : NJ. trothers o,
Philadelphia, WAS high gun among III,
amateurs with lie breaks in the i75 large,
". 9. Wslles OF New York city, vss hiGh
professional with iTf breaks
The sun., 1916-09-14
GETS BUSY.

NNbk.U'E, Mass. Sep l.! -l:ignt
t-,I goa kickers wer- coa he !
-. o'''i''1 h' Charles T. Brlck."v, Inc
spn star, who spen. an hour
H., 'o""F' Y ".I drilling the men In the
n. - sa,c"ssfu. goa kicking
q NAL ciha. C~bntantci Itself
a.. ~ hHhs directly IN front % the Hosi
' - Yard iinc inward
t.,, ''' ,."d y" Bri tl"y were Billy
"' "t the hes, kicker on the
q, 'sr', Ned CHM. Ralph uor.
gt,r ~ Npsn.r, Ernie Hoffman RUIZ
n. az Na's Horn,
~. .h' transfer FROM l.-h.gh. oandl
, and Whitman. d lin-inai,
" u"iuhnr 10 toin the squad
The sun., 1916-09-14

Tn" West Harlem >th'ct.c C'uh VT 40
he tcoFStnizei \ >prcia! meeting VII ne
hold tomorrow night ~ ~. Eigh'h a,r
nue. Many Of iAe cd member have sig
niNed their intention of retoining Amots
Them ts Anthony care. one 81 n. ~
presidents Of the r'uh.
Ga"i, sports make up the nrorramms
COR tho GALWAY nous games witch wtl \,
decided A. 'ei'tr Park next Sunda". r,,r,
VT he 4 football game between Kerry .ng
Kilkenny and a hurting game betn cen Co-h
and Limerick.
To decide tho cha npionship ~ Es.i
Harlem the athletes Of the Glencoe A 4,
and the Union settlement A. &. vii strux.
gle In a dua, track and nsld NEE, r.xt
sunday afternoon on Glencoe Oys;.
The sun., 1916-09-14
>h.mu. O'Bri~n Outpolnt-d.

N,,t." y NUE VS.. Sept, Richir
tHr.,. 5000. lightweight boxer. Out
d 't4> bf,risu OF Workers. y, v,
trn, .ni decision contest here to-
b6,, i.Hg 70 sporting writer's. The
Ntth ~ 'l with action throughout.
aia !. 'ahbed 'Brien's face at will
avn " zen with body blows.
The sun., 1916-09-14

Wo-d was r~ccoiv"l Yesterday Nv tr.j
Ruben that Dr George X. ernsn fourth
vice president Of III" Amateur Athletic
lnioh. iied a. Ms hom" in Chicago on
Tuesday might Heart disease caused h!s
one. OF the '"a' NIX athletic figures In the
miid!c Wcs' and On" of IN. mon re.
spon>ih.c O., IN" healthy condition Of com
p"titive athletics in and around Chicago.
Tn" officers and board ~ managers =.
N" metropolitan Association will nmc
rae 'hr Second anniversary %. tho death
o' James T.. sullivan next sunday The,
VII meet at tho entrance Of oiu tt,vsr,
Cemetery AZ 2 +. VI and proceed In a
body 10 tho sullivan hurisl plo' aud n. .
sii"nt trihut" to his memory wi, p!acs q
Horal wreath on his grave.
orc hundred and fourteen clubs hay.
qualified Tor representation and vote a,
tn" annual meeting of the Nctrorolitar
Association. which viii he held a, The
Union Settlement ''ub next Monday nixhi.
Ton other .uhs Nll b. granted representa-.
ton at tn" meeting Of the board NJ mn
ayers. hut Will not he allowed q vote a,
tho convention They are deprived Of tibet,
vote for not paying their dues on tim
These clubs are Catholic Young Men's
Diocesan Union ~ Newark. Diocesan Union
Catholic Mems society Of BROOKLYN. M
,ional \. g., Newark Y. " &. A, pstey.
son Publ Schooi Athletic Association. rive
Reach cub, Rutgers Coll-c" \ A, -,
Peters \ A.. Emmanuel House 4 4 and
III. Greek American \. &.
The sun., 1916-09-14
QUERIES
AND
ANSWERS
Tom Mac Nulty

Dear Tom-Did Johnny kiins ever pay
or manage Cincinnati Nationals. and when ,
MEL.
lie PLAYED on Cincinnati IN 1919. Never
managed Reds. Managed Boston Ma
tionals in 1912.
Dear Tom-P'eass lot me know how
much Is Jess willard weight nov
r. b
Haven't weighed him recently. old
deah.
The sun., 1916-09-14
Great struggle IN Al Around.

Tn" all dvouud competition prnnii ..s
% furnish a sp rited and exciting .tr,c
81" throughout seven Of the hest An
around men in the country are entered
They are Nina Richards Of Cornell. tn,
present champion Avery Rrundage OF
the Chicago A.. G., who finished second
10 Richards in the battle for the tito
last year: Earl Thomson. Fred Kcl,,
ana Rov BaSnrrd az tho Los Angeles
y. e. Fat O'Connor OF the Iris, Ameri-
can \. e. Of this city. and Robert Nasi
of Rutgers College. who competes To-
IN" New York \. g. III open competition
Which or these will he returned tn.
victor Is y matter OF conjecture. b.
cause Of his victory last wear Richards
~ III" favor.te. but there are many c>.
reits who predict that Brundage viii,
prove his superior. Lawson Robertson.
IN" famous coach OF The Irish Amcri-
can \. c. says tina, Richards. Brundage
and b'Connor are very evenly matched
and looks for Rrundtge to win by a
tiny margin. with Richards a similar
distance ahead OF oConnor.
\ new worlds record Is likely TO 10
1unc m in the quarter mile special
hurdle race. IN 4 billy McariN ~ III.
Boston \ \ vii hav We another oppor-
'uni'y 10 meet William Hummcl Of the
M~ultonomah 4. C.. who won tho ma.
'ional title last Saturday. Mcanix be.
lieves he can turn tho tables on the
W"sterner, but experts say he will h,y.
To hang up rev figures Ia do L. a. Hum.
me is in as good condition now as n,
was when he came within one-ifth Of a
second OF the mark last week
The sun., 1916-09-14

Dear Tom-A bets tina; 10 cinnamon
;2ok as.' p'aee IN n. ,w.n'y,s,. miiss
bets that two Ensli.hmer 'sou,h Afri.
cans, and S%,rooino ,,,ne in first. second
~ right. In stockholm olympic
South Africa won G.. W. t;itsham.
South Africa. second; CASTOR Strobino.
United States. third.
Dear Tom-kindiy decide the follow ns
be-; 4 bets y ;ha; - Louis would heai
to all III" Now York papers However.
hey played Two game; $, Loui' Winning
nc second, As az ,ho Sew York papers
had them scheduled 30 play one game and
81. Louis won III" n-st game Of the two
A claims thai he is he winner ~ the hst.
\ RARID FAN.
FRS, game was scheduled game. lie,
should be decided on II.
~eis,er.r boxer Ahe Ate o. Kid Grln"s
JOS X.
Matter 81 opinion. In defensive skill
Kid Critic Of Australia was the cleverest
boxer who ever drew on a glove.
~ the bou, between Rob Fiizsinmons and
n Dunkhorst al the Hercules \ C.
brookINh' W j. BALL.
Dear Tom-D'd N. Cant. .,e- nav.
Brooklyn beaten in team ba,,in, mi.
year. II so. name The da;ese ED
Voc ,,o ct..,
about a month in Nav ana s,riv y
80 INV e"F ""''
orter 20 na runienI, ma, q n"lr-r In
touch the ball with some part Of Ms h"dy
even though IT may pass between his ieg,
;. 'hroueh his outstr'tched hands. Is
n a.,dc aoss No, . y, ; Il.
he generally is e>cl,,dsd fr,,, ~ 80,
| thon,b ,,,a,. -. "' ''r"''
$3.50 VIZ" '"SH srou'iuefS 20 Dc
tween payers Feet. OF flies drop through
Outstretched hands. and ball is no, ln.,
i'm the SIM .r,or, 49,. - "' "''
' ''"' "e '"arSen
-
Dc.r Tom-Etghth nr.ng HON. ,.a,r
ahcai q Visitors a, hat The, GO
The sun., 1916-09-14
Foar Relays This SATURDAY..

Although 40 title will go to the Vie
tors. four relay races will be decided /,
conjunction with the all around cham
pionship AZ Weequahic Park. Scwark
next saturday. In them teams ron
Los Angeles, San Francisco. Chicago
Boston. Philadelphia and New York vii
compete.
The sun., 1916-09-14

Another special race that will be do.
cided al the Newark meet will he /.
modified marathon race. II will he A.
hfteen miles. the course extending
through the streets Of Newark. Tn.
race will begin and end al tho Wee.
duahic Park. For this event Chicago
ana Boston Will send on their hes, Ions
distance runners TO match thor spced
strength against the metropolitan
distance runners.
The sun., 1916-09-14
Professionals Are Tardy.

Only the metropolitan section Of the
Professional Golfers Association OF
America has failed to arrange for the
qualifying round for the professional
championship. to be played at Siwanoy
Country Club October 10 to II. Local
professionals declare their inability 10
obtain a suitable links, but insist that the
rounds will be played before September
20 The Pacihc coast representative al
ready has beer decided and tourna men,s
TO decide the men to represent, the middle
states section and the New England sec.
ton will be played Saturday. The num-
Der TO qualify from the middle States Is
seven. with three to qualify from New
England.
The sun., 1916-09-14

81. Anselm's A.. e. has placed in
nomination Frank F'oran. the veteran
athlete. for a member of the registration
committee Of the Metropolitan Associa.
ton OF the ~ ~. l.. 10 be elected Sep
t'mb"r II. In Introducing Foran his
sponsors insis; tina, lie has every quail
ncation FOR the position because OF his
interest and his participation in athletics
for 50 many years.
The sun., 1916-09-14

Dear IONA bets thst 10 ehnsiner
took n-<, place In he tw"n'y-siN mile
Marathon In tho last Olympic meet. u
bets that two Engli-hiner 'Soutn Afri.
cans and Strobino anne IN iirst. second
ami third Who IL right" JIM.
u ~ right. In stockholm Olympic
Marathon Of 1911: n. Is. Macarthur Of
South Africa won c. W. Gitsham.
South Africa. second: CASTOR Strobino,
United States. third.
The sun., 1916-09-14

u"a, Please explain = saCrinre
49, "'''' .""''e ID, u, ID.
No, A sacrifice ny. however. Is a Nv
20 the outfeld on which runner scorcs
after the catch, t2) A play on A man
going TO second, third or home which
enables batsman To reach first. where hc
would have been out had the ball been
played to first base.
The sun., 1916-09-14

Dear rom-Ktndly l.i me know tho GATE
nt the bout between Roh FI'zsiumonS and
fi ~Dunkhorst al the Hercules \ C.
BROOKLYN. RAIL -
April 80. 1909.
The sun., 1916-09-14

Dear T~om-Kindiy decide tine follow .ng
bet: A bets " :ha; - Louis would heat
Washington on Aug %. the teams being
scheduled to play only one game. according
90 all IN" Now YORK pa pers However,
they played Two games. -. Louis winning
the mrs. game and Washington winning
the second. A. all tho Sew York papers
had them scheduled 20 play one game and
81. Louis won III" nrst game OF the two
A claims thai he Is he winner NJ the hst.
RARID FAN
FRS, game was scheduled game. Bet
should be decided on n.
The sun., 1916-09-14

Dear T~or-Please state Nh!rh waS the
cie,erer boxer. Ahe Alto o. KID Grlnop
The sun., 1916-09-14

Matter Of opinion. In defensive skill
KID Critic OF Australia was the cleverest
boxer who ever drew on a glove.
The sun., 1916-09-14

Dear Tom-D'd he Giants e,a- hav.
b'ook'yn. heaien In team batting his
year II so. name ;he dates ED
Yes. the Giants led In batting fo,
about a month in May and early June.
The sun., 1916-09-14

In an invitation mixed foursome at
S'wanoy yesterday DIR. J. J. Thomson
and Mrs. j. X. Taylor turned in the best
card with 95-ai, - John g.. Ander.
son. club champion, playing with Mrs.
+. r. Hollander. managed to get second
honors with a4-I3, 81. !. r. Philiips
and Mrs. =. e. Swift were third best
with "A card Of loo. So.
The sun., 1916-09-14
The Arcola Country Clubs ANNA,

The Arcola Country clubs annua in
v~iiation tournament will be held DC.
tober 3, 8 and :. This is to be the irst
OF tho annual contests planned by Ar
cola officials, who are striving to make
the new course attractive, Much care
and expense have been expended TO get
the links in prime condition for golf.
The sun., 1916-09-14

Dear Toin-kindly lei mo know .hrou,h
your valuable column how mann mtnarers
Johnny Dundee has had during his r,resr
ms " "oNer Benz. LEVINE.
nehe'' SrottI Monteith was
~Johnny's first and only manager.
The sun., 1916-09-14

Dear Ton--Where Is Lrary. catcher and
ntst pa,enah, formerly Of t'tica Now YORK
.a'sue anu last Neat with ST. Louis
Americana Ell WRlGLEY
lie Is playing in Southern Association
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-30
SAVES DAUGHTER
Advice Of Mother no Doubt Pre-.
vents Daughter, Untinely End.

Ready, KY" was not able 10 do
anything for nearly six months" writes
Mrs. Laura Bratcher, OF this place, land
was down in bed for three months.
cannot tell you how ! suffered with
my head, and with nervousness and
womanly troubles.
Our family doctor told my husband he
could not do me any good and he had
10 give ii up. We trieo another doctor,
Mt he did not help me.
AT last, my mother advised me 10 take
CaldGi, the woman'S tonic. ! thought
ii was no use for was nearly dead and
nothing seemed TO do me any good. But
| took ele bottles, and now am able
TO do all MY work and my own
washing.
think Cardui Is the best medicine In
the world. My weight has increased.
and look the picture OF health. "
Ii you suffer from any of the ailments
peculiar 10 women. get bottle OF Cardui
today. Delay is dangerous. We know
it will help you, ior il has helped so
many thousands OF other weak women
IN the past 90 years.
At all druggists.
Gvyffs 10: Chattanooga Medicine Co., Ladies'
Advisory Dept. Chattanooga. Tenn. for SssciSi
kstfy4ctiors on your case and 81 page book. Hons
rrsstnapi Tor Woman " in olAn wrsppsE. &c as
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-30
HEAVY MEAT EATERS
HAVE SLOW KIDNEYS
Eat less meat g you feel Backaehy or
have blade trouble-Tske
glass II Salts

No man ~ ~0 who eats meat reCu-
Larry can make stake by flushing the
kidneys OCCASION r. says u well known
authority Net rms uric acid which
eAel5es Caa 8, they become over
worked ir" Ne -ain, get sluggish and
Ial, to i.tar ste and poisons from
the blood taH get sick Nearly al
rheumatism. .ehes, liver trouble.
uerg9usaees IS, sleeplessness and
urinary liser come from sluggish
Kidneys.
The moment EEL duh ache in the
kidneys DR. va 1ck hurts or if the
gefne is c.ca Tensive. full of sedi-
'mant, lrregu JH passage or attended by
q sensation ai ing, stop eating meat
and get our ounces of Jad
Salts from pharmacy take 3
tablespoonful glass of water before
hfeaktaat ard lew days your kidneys
will net tHe famous salts Is made
from tbe a=f3 lpes and lemon Juice
combined HaHa a, and has been used
FER geaeeas ions flush and stimulate
THE tane neutralize the acids
in Pc at So alspr causes irritation,
taiis snaH weakness.
Jat ~1 xpensive and cannot
injare mt eightful elfervescent
HtIta .@a which everyone
seaa'd nd then to keep the
kidneys clean active and The blood
pure. ding serious kidney
comp 'ct
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-30
CHARGES PREFERRED
AGAINST THE RECEIVER
(sy International News service)

(Dy International views SerWce)
Boston, Aug. 29-James Fl. Hustis,
president Of the Boston and Maine
railroad today was named by Judge
Putnam as temporary introductory
receiver OF The road The action
came as surprise after the recent
proceedings in the Federal court here
Charges OF collision and fraud
against the directors Of the railroad
and charges that the judge has close
personal relations with some of the
directors. we're made Former u. S.
Attorney French made the charges
when he presented an affidavit ask
ing chat The minority stockholders
BE allowed to intervene in the case.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-30
SAFE ROBBERS GOT
SIS FOR THEIR PAINS

The boldest robbery in the his.
tory OF Eckhart, Nd. tool place Mon
day morning when robbers entered
The store OF J.. w. Nelson, also the
post office, and forced open the safe.
They got $15 in pennies for their
pains. Miss Daisy Nelson, the post
mistress, had taken the government
money home with her.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-30
GERMAN VILLAGE IN VIRGINIA

Interned crews Of German war yes
sells have built a unique town for
themselves within confines of Ports
mouth navy yard. va. Read this in
teresting article in The Washington
Sunday Star, September 3
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-30

Mr. Theodore Fries left Monday
for his home in Frederick county,
Va, after spending several days
visit his cousin, Mr. North Clark on
Virginia avenue.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-30
MoToRED TO cETTYsBPRo

Mr. North Clark and family and
Mr. Theodore Fries motored to Get.
tysburg battlefield Sunday and all re
port having had delightful time.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-30
french HEART THR0RS
IN LETTER or THANKS
Gift of Local People Reaches
Destination.

Those who gave 50 generously this
safias 10 the Europr5u war sufferers
viii he nleased ia hear that both mon
u. and supplies have reached their
destination. the lals Town ON the
rqasab saa.coast #,=r5nrdened with
,af...,as aud wounded soldiers NJ.
.,s....r.,s,,ei the nzazaa4nt Of the To-
.sl pad cross Society Ia whom the
..so1s y5ra addras.e3 has written
~, z,.f..rs NJ tla4i.5 eanfbed in the
.saette,l .ol{sha1 9,os,iaee charac.
...siafi. ~ tbs Freeas The first lei.
asso5 1nne * a=lsaowledged the
.za4tnt =, Two Mon. order and ex
.,..5soa tbai,. gratit,.I.. for the Amer
z,r os,,arosi+,,
.rE. .aoo,a latter fasf received
-4..a Ia +.ans,atoa I..araIIv.
f,,a,a,, pod Co.,. eaeietv
Ca,,,,tttoe ~ Aacaehon
ciq,a3a France
s4aast II 1915
,i,as,ao.
~ ~. 1cftor of rors 18th nrom-
t--4a4ai5t 80, kroy of me- arrival Of
..,,,,. .ase 81 roods ,s soon as I
.t.a,.15 ~ raceivod r.
basta., tndav Madame ia offer
=, ~. Ibo +,,,t,e ~ INV committee
s,d INV, o,,r for we received il dav
hocora Yesterday in perfect condi
49,, o,4 tba d5etrtbution INV tbe In
.Aes ~ tbo onr committee af your
.-,,a,a,,. ..ie4s +, the refnoee.- men
,,i,3mza md ,s.o,,o Girls viii make
~ =, ~. - ,,...,' ,.a,, a,5 ,.ivo
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-30
HOW MRS, BEAN
met The CRISIS
Carried Safely Through Change
of Life by Lydia E. Pinkham'a
Vegetable Compound.

Nashville, f-an.--H When was gong
through the Change If life had q rl=
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-01
THE PENALTY OF OVFRWORK
Many Boise People Are Beginning 70
Feel the Strain.

The heavy tax OF overworls--the ex-
ira strain 50 necessary to many trades
and occupations Is hard on the kid
neys. The kidneys begin to fail in
their work and the poisonous matter
collects Ia the system. Ii your work
seems hard for you, IL you have lame,
weak or aching back. II you seem tired
and listless, IL you notice sediment in
the urine, unnatural color or irregu-
lar passages and seem to be running
down without apparent cause, begin
at once with Doan's Kidney Pills, the
remedy that has proven so beneficial
TO your neighbors. It has brought
strength to the backs of thousands OF
working men and women. Read Boise
proof:
W. p. Estes, blacksmith, Boise, says:
Heavy work as a blacksmith brought
on my kidney trouble. When suffering
in that way, / have used Doan's. Kidney
Pills and they have soon fixed me up all
right. set them at Charles L. Joy e.
Co.'S Drug Store and am very glad to
recommend this medicine for the bene-
fit Of other kidney sufferers"
Price 50c. at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy--get
Doan's Kidney Piils-the same that
Mr.. Estes had. Foster NIdlburn Co.,
Props. Buffalo, N. z.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-01


ed in the annual meeting Of the Boise
Presbyterial society devoted to home
and foreign missions The meeting
was held at Nampa Wednesday and
Thursday. Mrs. Gildersieeve OF New
York, and Mrs. Thaxter of Portland,
we're present as secretaries of socie-
ties in charge Of the general work.
An unusual number OF young people
attended on Wednesday. representing
the Westminster Guild and Endeavor
societies Of this region. Among the
officers and speakers from Boise were
Mrs. J. IT, Barton. Mrs. MCGEE and
Mrs, Titus.
A new class for young men was
started In the Sunday school last
Sunday, with ]. p. Congdon as teacher.
The attendance was large at this ini-
tial service. and 1t promises to be one
OF the popular and efficient classes
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-01
Services at star.

On Sunday morning at Star. there
will be services conducted by c. j.
Franklin of Boise. Bible study at
1880, followed by a chart sermon. At
o'clock Sunday evening E. D. Nichols
of Boise will speak. Mr.. Nichols is a
live wire and his subject is also q
live wire. All services will be held
in the amusement hall. All are in
Nritnd
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-01
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.

Sermon topics: At IL a m. 1.-THE
Religion OF a Modern Man; at 1880 p.
M Justice" "a review of John Gals
worthy's great play.) The following
quartet viii sing at both services:
Miss Evans, Miss Dirlxs, Mr.. Grosve-
nor, Mr.. Ensign. Morning anthem.
Come MY Soul, Thou Must Be WAX
ing" (Buclz); evening anthem, 'Hol-
lest, Breathe an Evening Blessing"
BARELY
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-01

Continued from Page Three.1
be the hostesses and have charge Of the
Friendly hour after the evening ser
vice.
The Philathea members who desire
70 attend the Philathea luncheon on
the third Wednesday Of this month are
asked to call up Mrs. John Whitaker,
2457-J. and make their reservations.
The Sunday school board will meet
on Tuesday evening in the church
parlors at 8 o'clock.
The Epworth league has charge Of
the opening exercises of the Sunday
school tomorrow morning and will pre-
sent very attractive program.
Everybody should attend the League
service tomorrow night. A block of
seats will be reserved in the gallery for
1.-The Leaguers at the evening service.
fThe hour of the League service is 6: As
p. m.
The minister announces that he viii
speak at the morning service on a
theme that is much before the Ameri-
can people just now His subject is
Preparedness" At the evening SER
vice tomorrow night the Royal Gwent
Welsh singers will give a sacred con-
cert. The minister will give a brief
address on "Our Response" The pro
gram Is as follows:
Organ prelude
Hymn $50 (Miles Lane.)
Prayer.
Chorus, The Day Nov in splendor
Breaketh," ensemble.
Song, selected, Mr.. B. F. Jones.
Fart song, IN the Gweet BY and
BY" ensemble.
Song, selected, Mr.. E. John,
Duet, selected, Messrs. Michael and
Jones.
Chorus, The Destruction of GAIA"
ensemble.
Offertory.
Address, our Response" the min
lister.
Chorus, The Storm" ensemble.
Song, selected, Mr. G. Hopkins
Chorus, The Hallelujah Chorus.
Finale, God be With You Till We
Meet Again choir and congregation.
Benediction
Organ postlude.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-01

The Brotherhood held its annual
meeting on Tuesday evening in the
parlors Of the church. As retiring
president, Charles e. winstead pre-
sided and summed up the work of the
year. Professor w. H. Coppedge, as
teacher OF the large class of young
men, spoke on the relation of the
Brotherhood to the young men OF the
church and community A most con-
vincing address was made by ]. p.
Congdon on Church Advertising" 1t
was such an address as will bear fruit
in the future activities of the church.
The pastor was called upon to outline
items Of service that should be incor-
porated in the program for the eoniins,
year. The election of officers resulted
in the selection of H E. McElroy for
president Paul B. Earle for vice presi-
dent NJ d. Badgley for secretary and
Robert w. Adams for treasurer. Each
of these men was called upon for an
address. in which they pointed out lines
OF progress that will advance the in
terests Of the Brother hood and of the
church.