davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-09

Hamilton Baker. Brunzell; A. r. Fiss,
Priest River; Charles H Helmer, v.
l.. Hughes, Emmett; Harley Arnold,
Richfield; Edward T. Miller, Jordan
Valley, Ore; NJ. v. Johnson and wife,
Salt Lake.
GRAND-W. Talley, Sweet; N. Fl.
White. Salt Lake City; L. p. Cox, Mon
tour; w. M. Rickord Portland; A. r.
Macintosh. Ontario; Elmer Warren,
Idaho City; o. H. johnson and wife,
Boise Valley; M. A. Roberts, C. F.
Oliver, Emmett; R. w. Leighton and
wife, Kuna Mrs. ]. Kief, Mrs. w. H.
Henton, Mountain Home; P. J. Watry,
Caldwell; Harry Bedell, Meridian; G..
E. Clawson, Nampa; ]. w. Oyler, B. o.
Clark and son, Emmett; w. B. Ack-
ers, Huntington; A. d. Stanton and
family, Montour; Charles Cleuience,
Oscar Suller and son, Sweet; T. A.
Shoemaker, Jerome: Miss Catherine
Robertson, Caldwell; William F. Leis-
er, Twin Falls; II. Wessman, G. b.
Veasy, Rigby; l.. ]. Mills, st. Anthony;
c. e. Wilson, Forrest Wilson, Bruneau;
d. j. MCGOWAN, Emmett; University
of Idaho Glee club, Moscow.
BRISTOI-C. "A. Partlow, Portland;
j. H. Ladd, Mountain Home; e. A.
Wilmot, Sunnyside; Charles Stanton
Chicago; Mrs. l.. NJ. Bayston, Owyhee;
Mrs. D. M. Echelberger, Mora; T. A.
Bell, Cambridge; Mrs. L. A Sayre,
Bliss; ]. r. Moow, st. Anthony j. L.
Barr, Salmon; l.. w. Owen, Malad;
Richard D. Devine, Pendleton, Ore; E.
H. Lealy, Seattle; H. ]. Wallace and
wife, Lewiston; J. F. Evans and wife,
Twin Falls; Mable Holland, Mrs. NJ
s. Holland, Carl Holland, Middleton;
Joseph Shanahan. Idaho City; Dewey
Crofton, Placerville: Mamie Miller,
Arrowrock; d. c. Smith, Ethel Sher-
burne, Caldwell; c. l.. Dagg, Payette;
Jens Jensen, Grandview; n. Redon,
Grey; Frank NJ. Kendall, Twin Falls;
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Russell, Hammett;
Thomas H. Whalen, Nampa; A. E.
Emos, ]. f. Cummings, Salt Lake;
Billy ABBOTT, Idaho Falls; l.. j. Wash
burn and wife, Meridian; H. ]. Wal
lace and wife, NJ. Mcneil, Sergeant
Lawson, Charles Powell, Lewiston; F.
G. Harrison and wife, w. M Knapp
Pocatello; ]. w. Porter, Twin FaM; b.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-09
BY CLIFF 0 TERRETT.

Turner, Ontario; NJ. G. Hughes, Star;
]. C. Jensen, Thomas Allen Preston
Agnus Bergen, Ella Bergen, Bellevue;
e. E. Miller and wife, e. Gish, Good
ing; G. M. Nelson, Salt Lake; ]. E.
Day, Salt Lake; Peter Du Ford, ]. G.
Robertson, Ontario; T. L. Ragsdale
Grandview; Richard Devine, Pendle-
ton, Ore; Mr.. and Mrs. s. d. Fair
child, Mora; Mrs. M. E. Osborn, On
tario; George M. DinsIey, Baker, Ore. /;
j. B. Adrian, Terrill Taylor, Ontario I;
c. F. Miller, Payette; Sergeant Phil
lips, Idaho Falls.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-09
Kidneys Cause Kysteria

Some folks overwork; some over
eat; some over drink, and many do all
these things and neglect the eXcre-
tory organs. Nervousness ensues.
Constipation sometimes, but most
often the delicate function of the kid
neys become disordered, followed
soon by congestion. Then headache,
neuralgia, rheumatic pain. backache,
and lumbago set in. Frequent urina-
ton sometimes beyond control. The
voided liquid being dark of foetid
odor, and its passage followed by
burning, smarting spasms of pain,
even hysteria being often the result
unless
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-09
iNTERuReAN TIME TABLE.
BOISE VALLEY TRACTION co.
Northern Division,

Lv. Boise for Eagle, Star, Middleton
and Caldwell
700, $500, $3.50, 11:00 A. M.
100. 200, $500. 400 $50, 1900, 500,
1880 p. m.
Lv. Boise for Duncan, 1910, "7:O5,
1906 a. M; 1905, '4:05, sos, sos
p. m.
Lv. Duncan for Boise, $3.50, $50,
$3.50 a. m; 1880, 1870, $3.50, C:3O
p. IN.
"Daily except Sunday.
Southern Division.
Lv. Boise for Meridian. Nampa and
Caldwell
$50, 7:3o, 100, 10: 80 a. m.
1900, 1880. 1880, $3.50. 1880. 500,
$3.50. 500, $3.50, "11:oO p. m.
+*To Meridian only.
"To Nampa only.
Lv. Boise for McDermott 1880, 500 O.
M; 4:30, 500 p. m.
Lv. McDermott for Boise S:16, 1890
a. M; 5:55 p. m.
Schedule subject to change without
notice.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-09

White Sox pennant hopes are high
this spring and with several recruits
Of exceptional promise Chicago fans
expect to see the team 20 better
clip than for many seasons.
"Swede" Risberg and Bruce Hart
ford are two recruits that look good
to Clarence Rowland, White Sox
manager. and it seems likely that
they'll stick around Risberg comes
from the Vernon club in the Pacific
coast league, where he was one of
its mos. talented performers, and
Hartford from the Western league
Hartford had trial with the Cleve-
hand Indians several years ago Ris.
berg is considered the ideal man to
fill Buck Weaver's place at short
when Buck is sent to third.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-09
GAME ASSOCIATION TO MEET.

Chairman John Gray of the Idaho
State Game Protective association has
called meeting of association mem
bers for Tuesday night at o'clock at
the Boise Commercial club rooms. phe
association has funds on hand and
wants to decide on campaign for the
organization of branch clubs in Yari-
Gus counties as well as for the protec-
tion of fish and game. All members are
urged to be present.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-09
HOFEL ARRIVALS.

OWYHEE-E. F'rahman, Portland;
]. w. Collins, Boston; II. G. Bostick,
Portland; Elizabeth Conklin, Nampa;
R. d. Coates, Salt Lake; B.. S. Varran,
e. ID. Ford, ]. Ed Green and wife,
Weiser; r. Van Wagner, Salt Lake;
f. M. Cox, Seattle; ]. K. Daus, Weiser;
E. M. Bowling, New York; c. A. Bur-
nette, Spokane; w. C. Furieneght, w.
b. Lowe and wife, II. A. Halle and
wife, Portland; ii. e. Rawson, Kupa;
j. c. Martin, Jerome; A. Maule and
wife, Payette; o. f. Page, Standpoint;
c. D. Koerner. Spokane; G. p. Hard
goone, Spokane; C. c. Smith, San
Francisco; w. Hanson, Wallace; G.
Buchler, Denver: G. M. Fife, Port
land; Mr. Hamilton and wife, Burnley;
M. j. Sweeley, Twin Falls; ]. C. Bail
lorgeon, Seattle; Joseph D. Donovan,
Boston; w. S. Lloyd, st. Louis; ]. d.
Meale, Portland; Charles T. Sidlo, J.
w. Hyer, Denver: ]. w. Croven, Twin
Falls; Samuel Grisberg, New York; NJ
Rosenblum. Ballemore; C. Colpin, Po-
catello; j. p. Martin. ogden; ]. B. Hall.
Pocatello; G. r. Brockavery, Cort-
land, n. Y.;JG.Llewellyn, Milwaukee;
Charles II. Jackson, Jr., Albany; d. o.
Mailman, Denver; Mr.. and Mrs. j. B.
Levi, Chicago; P. G. Cruzen and wife,
Donnelly; RUDE Larson and wife, Lo-
gan; d. C. Henry, Portland; C. +. Page,
Standpoint: r. Russell, Butte; f. E.
Weymouth, Denver.
IDANHA--T. w. Tinker Mountain
Home; r. L. Williams, Chicago; Har-
Ian D. Heist, Shoshone; c. c. Chad
wick, New Plymouth; A. l.. George
Portland; ]. o. Bowker, Payette; F.
w. Shannon, Loil Hamstreet, Port
land; Grace Wilson. Parma; G. A.
Newman, Jordan Valley; S. w. Brown,
l. f. Trent, quincy, ILL.,; A. n. Michen-
CT, Idaho Falls: M. n. Hogan, Poca-
tello; l.. g. Say and wife, CenterVille;
Mary Mcdonald, Ruth Mcdonald, Don
nelly; p. f. OXley, l.. r. Cochran, EN-
nett; f. T. Atkinson, Baker; r. w.
Katerndahl, Dubois; c. J. Gabby, Ida
no Falls; S. V. Cody, Napa, Cal; Eli
Richards, Salem; John L. Gilmore,
Spokane; S. S. Taylor. Idaho Taylor,
Jack Letter, Seattle; L. G. Thompson,
Portland; William H. James, Kansas
City; G. c. Fretwell, Nampa; A. L.
Spencer Mackay; w. d. Smith, Ru-
pert; f. A. Denny, Cedar Rapids;
Wayne Thompson, Wendell; Mrs.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-09
ARNtNG.

All parties are hereby notified and
warned that no trespassing, for any
purpose whatsoever. will be allowed
upon the property of the Boise Ar
tesian Hot & Cold Water company
This order applies to the property in
HulI's Gulch and to all pump stations
and grounds.
S. II, Hays, Mayor. Boise, City.
T. Regain, Pres, Boise Art. Hot &
Cold Water Co.,
Boise Idaho, March cath, 1917.
s-M-WF-tf
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-09
BILLIARD TOURNAMENT.

The Elks billiard team won a third
time from the Commercial club cue ex-
perts as the result of the match played
off Sunday between the two teams en-
tered in the tournament. The scores:
Bell versus Stole, 10000; Coffin YER
sus Syms, 171-200; Blomquist versus
Delana, 10000; Northrop versus Ost-
ner, 200-129.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-09
BALL PLAYERS TO DRILL.

Chicago, April Arrangements are
being made for the Chicago university
baseball squad to engage in military
drill just before practicing every after
noon. An effort was made today to
get army rifles for this squad. The
boys don't like shouldering arms with
ball bats.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-09
NEAR PERFECT SCORE
AT SUNDAYS SHOOT

w. w. Humphreys almost made a
perfect score in the Boise Gun club
shoot Sunday at Frank Eastman park.
He broke 49 out of a possible so and
won first honors. P. ]. Hohlahan and
C. s. Bostwick, representatives of the
DUPONT Powder company. were guests
of the club. Both are professionals.
Hohlahan broke 4S out of possible
i, 60 birds and Bostwick rs. The scores:
Shot at Broke
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-09
CUBS AT HOME FOR THE
FORMAL OPENING WEDNESDAY.

Chicago, April 9.-The Cubs had
their feet on their native heath today.
Arriving on an early train, the regu-
lars went Immediately to their lot and
put in some hard practice licks.
Much attention was given to Jimmy
Archer, who is depended on to do the
backstopping in the opening affair
Wednesday,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-09


one-tenth of the purchase price and firss
years interest on deferred payments, eSsh oni
day of sale; balance In forty annual INSTALL
ments at six per cent interest
All sales are made subject to any valid i'm
terferiug rights which may have existed prior
to date of sale. except those for which allow.
ance is made herewith.
All lands within the Boise Payetts Protest
arc subject TO any charges made by the Unit2
ed States Reclamation Service and must bs
paid by the purchaser.
By order of the State Board Of Lard Com
missioners.
I. A. SMoOr,
State Land Commissioners
Published in Capital News.
Publication commenced March 10. 1913
Publication completed April 8. 1917,
ADV Sun. o. Apr q
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-09
as;;sy|yTIJ|jiIH' I .,!;I55lj

the greatest of all kidney medicines,
is taken to regulate, allay and neu-
tralize the irritation of the organs
GREAT KIDNEY MEDICINE.
Sold by all druggists.-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-09
Baggage delivery. Auto de1very FOE
country and long trips. Phone 70.
Peasley Transfer q storaRe Co Il
LEGAL NOTICE.
STATE LAND SALE

Notice 10 hereby given that on Monday, Apru
9 1917 the following described tracts OF land
belonging to the State Of Idaho. and situated
public auction at the Court House at Boise.
Ada County, at 10 o'clock .. m. of said day.
to-wit:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-09

Brenton, Helfrich and O'Brien Kir-
mayer and Hannah.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-09
Yesterdays Games.

Arrellanes, Quinn and Simon; old.
ham, Steen and Sepulveda, Mckee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-16
KAISER WESTERN RANCHER?
The Very Thought Makes otfielal
Newapaper Angry.

THE HAGUE, June 16.-The official
North German Gazette publishes an
angry attack on neutral papers which,
It says. have circulated a story OF the
Kaisers holding American shares.
The paper says:
THE notice now going the rounds
OF neutral papers throws glazing light
on the methods OF enemy agents. This
story declares that the Kaiser and his
brother, Prince Henry, have invested
considerable capital In American
shares. Previously these agents de
clared the Kaiser had property In
England, and hence the war against
England was being conducted gently
The enemy propagates lies on a big
scale and little daily"
The true facts are that the story of
the Kaiser's property In England was
circulated in the German press and ad
mitted at tine time by the Won Tirpitz
and Reventlow enthusiasts TO explain
why submarine warfare was delayed
Similarly the American story, which
by the way, dates from long before
the war, is being revived not by the
allied agents, but by Germans TO ex
plain the supposed reluctance OF the
Kaiser to let matters come to climas
with the United States. It may be add
ed that the Kaiser is supposed TO own
ranches and other property in the mid
die West
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-16
CALLS GERMANS BURGLARS
British Dean Says Tsutons Are Not
Fighting Race.

Speaking at the Temple Church,
Dean Inge said our opponents In this
war were not really q lighting race,
and so they had no ehivalry. War
for them was a sordid business, shorn
Of all romance. IT was merely scIen-
the burglary by q very large gang.
Il seemed to him that reliance on
the law OF progress, on socialism. de-
mocracy, common sense and industry,
OF on organized religion. TO prevent q
recurrence OF what was happening.
was in each case alike futile; they
would fail again as they had failed
now.
He knew that this war was forced
upon US, but he did not think we had
a right to assume that we and our
present allies could never be guilty
OF breaking the peace at some future
time-our past record was not clean
enough for that II was of no use
trying to change the world without
changing ourselves. We must pro-
mote from top to bottom the great
reforms In national education which
he hoped would come after peace
London Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-16
Bride to BE Due Tomorrow.

Miss Leslie Zahm, daughter OF
Naval Constructor Frank B. zahm.
U. s. ". retired, and Mrs. Zahm,
whose marriage to Lieut.. Howard ].
Borden, U. S. A, will take place here
on Monday. will come to Washington
tomorrow from her home in New
York and will stop at the Hamilton.
Miss Zahm will be accompanied by
her mother. who was formerly Miss
Josephine Collins. but her father will
be unable to attend the wedding.
The ceremony will be performed at
$3.50 o'clock in the bishops chapel at
the Cathedral Close. the Right Rev.
Alfred Harding, bishop OF Washing
ton, officiating.
Lieut.. Kenneth S. Jones. U. s. A.,
will act as best man. The brides
only attendant will be Miss Dorothy
Nussbaum. Only members of the i'm
mediate families will be present.
Lieutenant Borden's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs George Borden, and his uncle,
Sidney Borden, all OF Fall River,
Mass, will also come to Washington
tomorrow for the wedding. Lieuten-
ant Borden, who is also from Fall
River. has been. stationed at the
Washington Barracks since the FIRST
of the year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-16

thanked God that the Boche gunnsrn
had no such skilL
Esemy Trenches Were Close.
The nearest Bocho trenches were
only twenty yards away, and our guns
were pounding them terribly. SO
near were the shells that we could
feel the back blast. and fragments OF
casing ratified into our traverse sad
bays. II was q Titanic duel, but
you who stay at home may not BE-
Heve me. yet It Is truth-we were
bored. The excitement OF the nrse
hour had worn on. Once, when the
enemy's gunners erept slightly In
from our right to the place where our
prize trench mortar was hidden. We
felt q little thrill OF expectation, but
that was ALL
Those OF US who had to be on duty
IN the trenches, and we were few,
went about CO, lawful occasions al
most as tLorPh war were an allen
thing afar from US. The men had
turned In md were GlseriEg on the
exhaustion eB a nights hard work In
the mud. I came across q sentry
chuckling deljgh;S(ly Is ne wGtshed.
through his perisoope, the German
sandbags and wire ny into the air a.
each OF our shells got home.
An orderly came along from head
quarters with q message asking for .
return OF picks and shovels IN use
on the company front II was q su-
premc case OF business as usual
ShrapaeI Busy All the Tine.
The 'strAfe" lasted all that morning.
We had yard upon yard Of trench
blown in. but trenches are easily re-
paired. The fatigue party that
brought the mems dinner along sur
veyed the destruction with the vicar
tous Interest OF q Cooks tripper,
That's the stun to give emf" they
said as our leviathans went over:
their spirit was perfect. You must
remember that the shrapnel was busy
all the time and shrapnel has q wide
effective area You may watch .
high explosive shell burst at COM
paratively short range, and the dust
viii not spatter your tunic: but
shrapnel Is no respecter OF persons or
localities 1t spatters about a rain
of bullets, and then the casing fol-
lows after In installments Last OF
all there is the nosecap. You can
hear II coming. Il whistles and
whines and shrieks. II seems to take
q nendish delight in shouting out,
on your right, "Im comingr-and
then 1t smashes to- earth on your i'm
mediate left II Is as unfair as .
ventrHoQuist playing blind mans
bun
Then the men turned out for din
ner.
"Blimey." said one of them As he
looked at the wrecked trenches, more
work for u.s.
After all that was to them the sum
total OF the meaning OF the -strafe."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-16
PIG. PENNOYER WEEDS
MISS MORGAN TODAY
Daughter Of Financier Bride Of
Californian in New York.

Miss Frances Tracy Morgan, daugh,
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. Pierpont Nor.
gan, will be married today in st.
Johns Church. darlington. Locust
Valley, L. l., to Paul Geddes Pennoyer,
of Berkeley, Cal A small group OF
guests from New York will go by spe.
cial train to the wedding.
The ceremony viii be performed by
the Rev. Charles w. Hinton. rector Of
the church. The reception will be at
Matinicock Point, the country home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan, at Glen Cove.
The brides only attendant will be
her sister, Miss Jane " Morgan,
whose engagement to George Nichols.
OF New York, became known a few
days ago. Junius Spencer Morgan, jr..
brother OF the bride. will be the best
man. and Henry S. Morgan. another
brother; John c. Talbot. William c.
Van Fleet, ir-. OF San Francisco. Cal.
ana William LOthrop Allen, Jr.. Of Bos-
ton, Mass, will be the ushers.
Mrs. Edward S Grew has returned
TO Alloaks. Manchester, Mass, from
Washington, where she was the guest
of her son, Joseph c. Grew.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-16
DESCRIBES DAY
In TRENCH ASSAULT
Wrist Watch Ticking on Sol
dier's Severed Hand.
MUCH NOISE; LITTLE DAMAGE
English Gunners Much More Skill
ed Than German.

The JoHotOiH0 pen picture Of q day n
'ehers In FruEcs" By a teor Office cor
respondent:
The Sstrafe.y
Just after the morning stand
down." before the platoon command
ers had finished Inspecting rifles, the
frst shell came It whined its way
over our heads out of nothingness. II
screeched into the middle distance be.
hind, and q cloud of earth and boul.
ders leaped skyward on the left Of the
support. line. Then came the harsh
roar Of the exploding shell-like the
cough OF q giant who had somewhat
overexerted himself in the herculean
task of knucklestones with the bow.
els OF the world.
That was only the beginning OF It
The Boche did not love US that morn
ing. He sent over his heavy STUFF
with q persistences that we held
worthy OF q better cause. He filled
the air with strange chords OF savage
music-sharp. staccato hymns OF hate,
whose amen" was sometimes the dull
crash OF falling stones. sometimes the
shrek OF q pain-wracksd soul; their
rum Jars" swept over to US In ma
Jestic parabola, sinister, vindictlve
things, big with swift death, but we
could see them Only the big shells
were intangible, voices without bod.
les, weapons that cloaked themselves
In the invisibility OF their self-sung
reQuiems.
/ remember once, when I was very
young. standing in the warm gloom Of
q country lane one midsummer's night.
A dragonfy was droning in the dark,
and IL seemed to me that / was the
target and objective OF Its anger. I
was terribly afraid, with the sense
less fear Of children. But 1 did not
run. and presently there possessed me
an INFINITE contempt for that ineRec-
,tual ny.
So Much NOiseJ So Little Damage.
Thus, think, II became for all OF
US with the shells. They made 30
much noise and they did 80 little dam
age. A working party of q corporal
and six men were put out OF mess by
rum jar in an exposed sap. That
seemed to have no personal relation
to US. A mile away the commanding
officer OF q battalion walked into the
orbit OF q SO. and all they could md
OF him afterward was his left hand,
and on the wrist. was q watch that
had not stopped ticking. Even that
was a remote AFFAIR. II anything, Il
made US think that perhaps the front
line OF the trenches was the safest
place, after all
There was plenty OF shrapnel
knocking about-nasty. vicious stun
that screamed down upon US in a
thousand places, and from which
times out OF number we were saved
only by the steel helmets we wore. A
nose cap whizzing downward at the
rate OF an express train Is a thing
to be avoided. Blight
les" were thick-the atmosphere was
full of them
When our big guns started retaiIa-
tion our nerves were pretty nearly
normal again. Any little excitement
that remained vanished utterly after
the first salvo. II was magnificent
epic in its terrible intensity.
Its merciless precision We gloated
over the efficiency OF our gunners. the
while we silently and inwardly
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-16
RARE YELLOW PEONY
DELIGHTS GARDENERS
Flower From Caucasus Attracts
Wide Attention.

yellow peony, for years the dream Of
the flower gardener, has arrived
Bertrand H. Farr, of wissinoming,
a town near Reading, Pa, exhibited
this rare fora at the annual show OF
the American Peony Society, which
closed yesterday in Horticultural Hall.
The peony Is OF a rich, yellow shade,
splashed with earmine deep in the
center.
II 10 called La Lorraine, and was
exhibited as IL was found growing in
the Caucasus, the native home of the
peony. The discovery is important in
the possibility that La Lorraine will
become the ancestor OF q permanent
family OF yellow peonies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-16
REV. W. J. YOUNG DEAD
Interment to Be Tomorrow After
noon at ArlInaton.

Following an illness OF ten years.
the Rev. William Jaspar Young. for
mer pastor OF the Presbyterian Church
at Ballston. Va. and brother of La
fayette Young. the publisher and for
mer Senator from Iowa is dead.
He will be buried tomorrow in Ar
lington Cemetery, under the auspices
OF Phil Sheridan Post. G. A. r.. fol-
lowing funeral services in the West
Street Presbyterian Church at 3
o'clock. The Rev. DR. James T. Mar
shall will officiate-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-16

The marriage of Miss Gertrude A.
Barron and William NJ Walsh took
place Thursday evening. June Ii, at
st. Dominic's Church. the Rev. J. A.
Cowan officiating. The bride wore a
pearl gray taffeta suit, with a rose
trimmed picture hat. and her corsaEe
bouquet was of Bride roses and lilies
ofthe-vslley.
Mr. Walsh's sister. Miss Carmel
Walsh, was maid OF honor. She wore
q blue geOrgette crepe gown, with q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-16
THURMAN LEFT MILLION
Philip J. Dryer Left Bulk to His
Relatives.

NEW YORK. June 1s.-Philip J..
Dwyer, noted turfman. left the bulk
Of his estate of more than $1,000. 900
to his Granddaughter. two nieces, and
q nephew by his will. nled in the sur
rogate's court.
Miss Miriam McGerry Collins.
granddaughter. receives 100000 In
trust. the income to be paid to her un-
til she is thirty years old. when she
will receive the principal Thomas
Donohue, q cousin. receives $4,000.
and Bernard Donohue. a cousin. 5000.
Patrick Gallagher. who is known as
Brock. the coachman," and has q
stand in front of the waldorf-Astoria,
receives $1,000.
Miss Camille Dwyer and Mrs Lulu
d. Norton, nieces. and Charles F.
Dryer, nephew. receive In equal
shares the income from $3.50. 1000. They
also viii receive the large residue
equally.