davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-05-30

FIRST RAOE-FOH and Onehalf fuhOos
stralEht. FLIES; cyearolds. Cynteos 10; T-resa J.,
10; MrS. TrsboeI. 10: Rosis Ogady. 10; Quietuds
ui; Pustmark. uI; Quilting Bee. 10; School Girl.
10; AGEze. 10; InfalidA timpl. H.
SECOND RAOE-OAming; +ysar-olds and up
vErd. mile. BonknA timp.). u4; Transit lI2;
Piumoss l5; Tie Pin. 10: Star Gan. IL
THIRD RAOELThs Juvenile five furlonES
EtraiEht; 2yearOlds Drastic. IL; Lucilletn. III;
Hand Grpuads Gmp.). III; War Machine liz;
AnrAh Go On. IL; Drill Master. liz; Midnight sun
is; Sentry. III; Top Coat l12; Man O. the Hour
IL
FOURTH RACC-Ths TObazzah H1ndlcap: six
tIrlonzS straight; 3yearo!ds and upward strun-
boil. IT: Lso,haTsS II; Onmpsr C.mVl. rs: KinEs
Joker. lIs; KsWsssa, us; Camp Fire. l6; Ohm
Tasssl limpD. 16: Ricksty, Ill; Flittergold lO9;
Ina Frank. lOs; Julia LsDn. IO6; Philippe dmp.J
I83; High Noon LB
FIFTH RACE-Ihe Garden City Handicap: ,
yearo,ds Ard upward: six md Jne-haR furlonFs
main. Trial bv jury. Il3: Straight Forward. lOe !;
Hank O'Day. l8: PckEick, lOl: J. J. Ehs Ill {;
LrciuS. IOI; GiIIirs 10; Vscnan, IOs: Bally. lO6.
SIXTH RACE-FTs and one-haH fIrlODgs
straight; 5yeAr-o dds. Margaret l.. lOl; wOodtrap
is: Arnold. n: The BeE=an II GmpO, ll3: Nash
vile IL; GeDOsis. lC RverdaIe, liz: Milk Man
IL: E7dJn. Jos; Achilles. lOs: Square Sst u.s. HN-
vest King. IL; Spear Lance (imp), Us
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-30
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-ClaiminE: maiden hllies: 2year-
olds; four and onehalf furlongs. Koran. liz la
raille), A7O s3lo $50. won: Mistress Kelly, 1I2
(NndrEsl $50. SI60 sccond; Kharomaneh liz
tGoossl alO. third. Time, O:S5 IS, Zunl. Stripes.
Georgia Kelly. Req SalmOn. Ukelels, Breeze and
SUOOND RACE-Claiming; EyCar-olds and up-
ward: six furlonss. Droll. 10 Cwingheldl. SLl0
s. 20, $40 won: Martre IG (NIsehanl, $40, $50
spcnnd: Iindley, lT tGoosel, Slo. third. Time
ll5. Blre Cap. Running Queen Elton. Benjamin
BatcheIor Bnzz, Primrro and Vencidor also ran
THIRD RACE-Handicap; claiming: 3yeor-oldS
and upward mile and one-cGhth. Redland Ig7
s. out second; Olga Star log tShiingj, out, third
Tinr "a Is Solid Rock also ran.
FOURTH RACE-One mile and seventy yards
Prince Hermis lo5 murphy. Sl.lO $40 $50
won For Fair, 100 (stFarnsl, t4O4O 81 40 second :
Marion Goosby ITO tHanoVer) $50. third Time
a. Leo SkOlney. Mary H., and Trapping also ran
FOURTH IsATE-HaDd,cap; purse, $1,000; 3year-
olds and inward mile and seventy yards Princ,
Hrrmis. lB (Mmphy) lilo. $40, 81 90 won; Fur
Fair, 100 tStearns,. $40 70. $40. second; Marion
Gooshy. 10 (Hanover) $50, third. Time 10
Leo skoluy. Mary II. and Trapping also ran
FIFTH RACE-Prrse: 3year old niles; one mile
Believe Me Boys, lOS louder. A2, s. % out won (;
Mary Miller. liz (KclsayN. $50. out, spcond Dia-
mord. liz (Goosel. out, .hird. Time. "a. Norum-
bsTa also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Purs; 2yearolds: FIVE furIonEs
Roniface. 10 (StearuS. S. $40. sd, won; Nepe
10 (KelsayD $40. $50. second: Gypsy Queen loi
Grand Duke and Ordnuud also ran
SEVENTH RACE-One and one-sixteenth miles
John Hurie los (Kelsay) sl5so. $50 $50 won :
Sun Maid l5 Ndurrhy), Sl2l0 $3.50 second; Harry
Gardner I06 Louder. $40. third. Time. a 4S
Cliff Field Miss Fannie, and Jocular also ran
The Washington herald., 1917-05-30
MILITARY DRILLING
MAY solve PROBLEM
Presence Of Drill Masters May Prove
Salvation of League.

New York. May es-MIlitary drilling may
may solve a knotty problem for mator
league club owners II all Of the sixteen
big league teams take up the practice and
stick to 1t throughout the season.
With the United States at war, and
conscriptiun certain to AFFECT many OF
the ball players. the presence of drill
master I'm every major league camp may
prove the salvation OF big league ball this
year. What the future holds in store
depends entirely upon the length OF the
war. There may be no baseball at all
next year.
The clubs OF the American League took
up military drilling as a patriotic move.
At the time. the entrance OF the United
States into war, and the plan for con-
scription which followed, could not have
been foreseen by Ban johnson or any
one else, but the move has proven
fortunate one. and National Leaguers
have reason to regret that they did not
take up the same plan at their training
camps.
While the military drills that have
been taught American League ball play
ers are by no means as thorough as in
structions In warfare at concentration
camps, many OF the fundamentals can be
hammered into them. and because the
ball players keep physically fit the gov
ernment will no doubt permit them to
continue playing ball, providing they re-
ceive certain amount OF drilling from
day to day.
Sports in wartime should be encour-
aged rather than curtailed. In most lines
OF sport only a few hours each day are
devoted to actual participation in games
of any kind, and the physical benefits can
not be overestimated. Behind the lines
In France the French and British SOL
diers indulge in football boxing and other
games. These games not only AFFORD
recreation for the soldiers, but benefit
them physically as well. Sports ease the
strain on the minds of the heroes who
are battling in the trenches. Back Of the
lines, safe from the death-dealing fire of
the Kaiser's troops, the British and
French cling to their sports as the one
bright spot in their uncertain lives.
Then why shouldn't sports be kept up
In America? 1t seems there is but one
answer. and that in favor OF continuing
all sports on as large q scale as possi-
BILE. for sports help to prepare the youth
of the country for the more serious busi-
ness OF war.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-30
FAVORITES SCORE IN
Big GETAWAY RACES
Marlboro Track Opens Today with
Brilliant CardABalgee Wins Feature.
By GEORGE B. MORRIS.

By GEORGE B. NORRIS.
Baltimore, May 29.-Seven favorites out
Of . possible seven cantered homo today
at the Prospect course, and as a result
the talent got the money.
Chocktaw made it five straight today
when he easily annexed the closing num-
ber in handy fashion. He Is probably
the best horse at the course and will
be hard to beat over a distance OF
ground.
Balgee, after several trials. finally got
down in front in the nth number. He
found a track to his liking and had lit
tie difficulty in winning.
The races now shift to Marlboro, where
a hve-dsy meeting will be held, start
ing today. The management have in
stalled the Part-Mutuel system Of wa
gering, and an entirely new plant has
been constructed. There WIN be two
trains daily over the Chesapeake Beach
Railway direct to Marlboro.
The run will be made in about twenty
f1ve minutes. The first train will leave
at 1890 p m. and the last train at 1:4o.
Both trains will reach Marlboro in plenty
OF time for the first race.
The card offered for the opening day
Ia an unusually good one. There are
seven races carded and each Is we'll
filled and evenly balanced.
Following are today's entries:
AAsAJhF-ElFs anu ulsnau Tutlo1kA brlknL
srd Early. lO: Kildeer. lSe: Jack HADoTsr. LIS;
IT T. L. SEarsngsr. l!s: Tun LOWRY. l0s; Napper
Tandy. l0e: e Ono. Ia
SECOND RACE-FiTs and onehaIf fuflDugL
Highway. lOi; Mary Wrrren. llS; ProtagorR is;
Jun Bssey, rs Piqustts Ill; Agnes G., lIS; Penny-
rCck. lIs: Sir Fretful. lla
THIRD RACE-FITs furIonEy. Remarkable Us:
MOunst0ne. is: BredVell. Ii; Royal OnrK. Id;
PurI, and Gold. Ils: PenmAr. u6 Short Ballot, IN
FOURTH RACE-Six and 0nehaR iurionsA
OtiSc'. -I05; Chiffon King I'D; Mr.. sniEp. LEO;
MaNeutIIs I'D: eCGstara, 10; Water Lee 10;
R-scIe IT
FIFTH RACE-Handcap; ax and onehAH fur
longs. y. h. Beal, IC: Lcne Star. TB; MAhAnAo.
10; RsfuEee. Hs Hands on n2 BOnnis Tess, 100;
Richard LGnedon, L. " < Beal and Richard
Lancion. n. K. Besl entry.
SIXTH RAOE-SiK and ooehaN funngS Baby
COlc. l9; Ira Kay. 100: JAcklst, 10; Sable 81;
Granada rs; Grey Squirrel, n0; Brave, 10.
SEVENTH RACE-Nils and onesiGteenth Freda
johnson. l0e: Falls Cty. IA; Gainsboro1yh, ia;
CentaUr. Us; Lady Innocence, lSe; Tom Hancock
ia; ChocktAE. lis
sAurrpntsea Allowance rlairnsd
The Washington herald., 1917-05-30

FIRST RACE-Three- -year-oIds and upward sE
hrIongs Last Spark lC9 fJohnsOnl, Sls So $50,
40, won; Old Pep lG Dyke) SD. Esd, second !;
Prncess Fay. q CMerimeel, $40 third. Time
IS. Athena. Woodruff. Isabelle H.. Prince
PhiBsthorre Nielsen De Haven, Lady STendthrift,
ard Gartley also ran.
SECOND RACE Three ear olds and upward: one
mile Rcpton lo6 Haynes, $40. $40 $40 won {:
Starter IC5 Gysei. 81 20. SD second: DoIlna lOs
tParringt0uI. $40. third Time, In. Euterp-
The Washington herald., 1917-05-30

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE. STU ATTzD on STREET
NORTHWEST BETWEEN FIFTH AND
SIXTH STREETS
By virtue q cestAn deed u trJst, duly rroordsd
in Liher No. ~ folio l7s ct 80. q TIE Land
Records q the District Of Columbia Gnd AZ the
requF-t of the party secured tbeyby. the unde--
signed TRUSTEES vin sell, at public suction IN fruut
OF the Tremisss On MONDAY. THE 9TH DAY OF
JUNE. A. n. 1871, AZ ociocE p. m, the following
described land and rrvmises, SITUATE In the CITY ~
WSshington District cf Columbia. ard dssFnstsd
as and beinF Parts of osiginal lots ! and Il IN
square g. described - follow: Beginning for the
sanIe street at the southwest corner n slid
lot l. and running thencs nnrth ninety Eve tsrt
thres inches thenS east twenty feet eight and tuo
thirds inches. thsDce s1uth Ninety Eve nest thres
inrhes 70 = street thenos west 70 the point - -
Fnninr t1Vethsr With the improreDents esnsistthE
a f0ur-stSry bCicE and stOOe bJildinE- Prup~1y
I'D subject 70 a trust q SUo at psT Ont due
in 1919
Tsrns oE ssls: N - GnnoUnc-d AZ tine q ~.
deposit Of 500 will - required 81 tine of ssle
An c0nreyancnf. reoJriinC e-r.. al orr o. pr
chaser. Terms = sale 20 b c1mphed with within
trn DAYS fruTn cav Of sale othsrViss the trustees
rcserTe the rEht 20 rvssll thr T-Opsrty the rsS
and q dsflultinE psrchsser after Eve dhs
Advertisement ~ such r-sle in soms BeWspHpeT pub
lishcI IN Washington. d @.
WILLIAM E. wAsHBURN
CLARENCE p NORMENT
my3n ieI4 TrusteeA-
The Washington herald., 1917-05-30
AUCTION SALES.
THos. ;. OWEN A son. AsetSessssS
TRUSTEE SALE OF vABUABI.K ncPRoFrD
PROpTRTT
ELEVEN
BY Thornton Fisher

TRUSTEE BALE OF vABUABLK nCPRoTED
PRoPERTT
By virtue o. a power q Aals ooutzanse n q al
Of trust dated octobsr D. lsu and recrd.1 n
4brT No 0G, St foiio ~. ons q the land reos-1s
q the Distrsc q Columbia riven b. Ena v. b.
rson, default having beea made In ths pNynsnt =
the dtbt sec1ed b. sAid trust, and st the rsuu-<a
o. the holders o. The trust debs. the und-sAE.sd
Trustees. being the trutees substituted b. o-ess
Of the supreme Court q the Dist-1cs q OoaunhA
pas~ed in Equity Causs No. Sasz N ne1 q os
TRUSTEES in sid tr1s NAMED vfu sn On u
rrenises on MONDAY. June II. 1871 az p -.
al public auction, all the real estats and prsmis-
described in said trust and hing lct number thrss
subdivision o. lon N blor+ two a o. O. p. Broxu's
Subdivision ~ par q Mount Plsasant, -
Plat of ths fra mentioned subdivision, recrdsd IN
County Book No z a. folio Sd In he suryy<'s
Ohics OF said DStnct, sub1ec1 10 a cUrenant that
building shan b erectsd within thirty-hve fest
~ the south line q Park strpst: nd l5t 20 bstns
tsibject 20 a nrht n way orer the three fest
thereof for alley parposss and harinF the zane rfht
Of WTy srer the res- thres fest q lot ~ In aid
sIbdivisicn.
The p-or--ty b inrroved By q thrsSao-T 6icf
dwelling. with all modsn imTrOvementG No. iSn
Park rad.
Terms % zle: An u. p--uhs. nun-y muss b
raSd in cSsh at the end q NM dsys from he
day Of sale. Tares hundred dollEB DEPOSIT requtpd
at the time o. sale prOperty Win - res6ld a.
oncs at the purchassrH rsk. CcurryHncnF At The
cust Of the purchaser.
T. HOWARD DUCKETT.
Gil p street northwest waShinFton n Q.
WILLIAM s STANLEY
East D~zingtpu strest. BGltimo-t Nd.
nySpeLItISu TSuStsesL
The Washington herald., 1917-05-30
HELP WANTED-MALE-

4 RELfABLE ERR1ND BOY APPLY 0'D0N.
SELLs DRUG STORE. so4 st NV
JOB PREssFEEDER. DARBY FRiNTfNd CO..
sBs1 Z q. NV.
WANTED-A GOOD CODoRED MAN 70 WORK
on farm near city: also boy L or Is years old.
A. ]. sTABLER, l0s O - NV
WHITE BOYS. OVER Is. FOR WORK IN MAN
ufacturing department Apply TOPHAMs, IZE =
1t. nv. between the hours Of and a. m.
MEN WHO HAVE HAD EXPERIENCE IN CAR
peutryine and woodworking plant. AMY TOP
HAMS, LIS + -. NV. between the bcurs of and
a. m.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-30
LOST.


LosT--GENJENANS GOLD WATCH FOB.
initials wv. G. c." TuesdSy about 7. N. o. %
st. between 9Th and 10Th sts. NV. Reward Col
~ F5 HomeAd place
DosT-w1LL PARTY WHO TOOK PACKAGE
OF typeWntten material In manila envelope nom
car 6S. between 18th - -. and car barn, at about
2. m. On Saturday. pleAss return ame 70 car barn
one irnmediatslyi No questious asked
The Washington herald., 1917-05-30
CARDS POUND REDS HURLERS

Cincinnati, Ohio, May 2S-St. Louis
batted two Red pitchers hard this aft
ernoen and took the first game of the
series, to l. Score by innings:
RHE
st. LouIs........... o2o21o11a71O
Cincinnati. 03O100OOO-4 3 ?
Batteries-Meadows, Watson and Com
zales; Ring. Knetzer, Eller and Wingo..
Cmpires-Byron and Quigley,
The Washington herald., 1917-05-30
CUBS REGISTER FOR DRAFT.

Pittsburgh. May 29.-Nineteen Of the
twenty-five members of the Chicago Ma
tional League Baseball Club registered
here yesterday under the conscription
act While the club will be in Chicago
on registration day June g. all Of the
nineteen are nonresidents OF that city
The three not registering on account of
being under or over the required ages
were James Archer, Al Demaree and
Rollis Zeider.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-30
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF TIRE COMMISSIONERS. n. c.
Washington u. g.. Nay p. lRT.-Scsed Tropnssls
will ~ rrceived a. this oHice Rom So Dist1c-
Building, until 2 Cclcck .. N June IL ISL, foE
furnishing and delivering fuTNge. hnor and nal
dUrnE the months Of JHly. August, Septsmhrr and
OoTohzr 1917. for Of rRripas hCAnches q the
District Government. Spscdcztious and form q
proposal may Be- obtAinsd upon Application Q" tho
Purchasing Oficrr n. @. Roum II. Dis,r-
Building DNUIs BROwNuOw. CHARLES "
KUTE Commissioner d. q
The Washington herald., 1917-05-30

An extension seat, fashioned to the
running gear, features a new baby car
riage to permit an attendant to rest
The Washington herald., 1917-05-30

BY using two slightly separated lenses
and passing current of air between
them a French scientist has succeeded in
freeing the high power light Of motion
picture projectors from heat
The Washington herald., 1917-05-30

A cablegram from the American vice
consul at Monterey, Mexico, states that
invoices certified at that consulate gen
eral during the first half Of April totaled
S9I4,0Oo.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-30
PERSONALS.

WORKINGMEN-TT Is EVIDENT 10 EVERY
thinking man that a hustling store like this must
be kept up keep ITices down. There's no telling
when cash may re a. scarce as hens teeth. See US
for a slightly used suit; big value, $ Up JUSTHt-
OLD STAND. 60 u.
NOTTCEi Artificial teetn ana second
hand Diamonds and Jewelry bought
IouIs Abrahams, SI5 G. on. Pat OffIrs
The Washington herald., 1917-05-30
For SALE-GARAGES.

GET A GARAGE THAT Will oUTi-LsT ANY
Earnsr IN the market IN GuDeauahra. dur.hihty,
and pscs V. T. a BIEN. Dssns Bsas. Rsea ~
Fhuns n. SlA
The Washington herald., 1917-05-30
BELMONT PARK ENTRIES.

Apprentice -AnoEanos cldm.d.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-30

INTELLIGENT WHITE MAN TO DRIVE LAUN-
dry wagon; cash DEPOSIT required. Apply ELITE
LAUNDRY, als 18th 81
WANTED-GooD MAN, EXPERIENCED IN
mskng eoDcrts blocks; EOnd wages and steady
Eoyf. r O. BOX 1853 CITY.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-30
DORYAL ENTRIES.

Apprentice allowances claimed.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-30
THOs. J. OWEN A SON. Auetioueers.

1Bass L<ziaFtO1 Srvst. Batino-,. Ma.
nySoSeLIS1su Trustses.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-30
MONEY TO LOAN.
WANTED TO BUY.

sECOyD-HAND CIDTHIYG, SHOES nc,
WE WILL CALL. THE WASHINGTON BAR
GAIN HOUSE. sol a. ST. SW
JUNK OF ALL KINDS: HIGHEST PRiCES
paid at your home. Send - or Phone n. ss5J
CENTRAL JUNK 90. loth and a.. Nv.
DOOVc OF EVERY DESCRIPTION SINGLE
DOOhO hooks 10 entire HhrareS Main ela
PEARLMAN's BOOK SHOP. 81 G s- nv.
wANTED-sp FEATHER BEDS AT ONCE ~
the CHICAGO FELTHER CO., 30 sth ct. nv.
Phone NJ. 5SS. Best priees paid
WE BUY AND SELL FURNITURE TRIAL
IS all we ash. sHERMANs, llc 7h - nu-
IolS n Y. ave. nv. Phone n. Slse
SEE NATIONAL JUNK DEALER BEF0RE
selling your cid automobile. Parts Of old csrs %
hand. IN "a St Astn SlE
The Washington herald., 1917-05-30
DORVAL RESULTS.

lnntic. alIowanee elaLmsd.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-04
NOTICE OF THE ANNUAL MEET.
ING OF THE NORTH STAR
MINING AND MILLING
COMPANY LIMITED

Boise. Idaho, October 81, 1917
Notice is hereby given that the an
nuaI meeting of the stockholders Of
the North Star Mining & Milling Co.,
Ltd. will be held at the office of the
company at Boise, Idaho, on Saturday.
the oath day of November, 1917, at 10
o'clock a. m. of said day for the fol-
lowing purposes. to-wit:
/. To elect directors.
2. To transact such other business
as may legally come before the meet
ing. including the approval and ratifi-
cation of all actions of the Board of
Directors, since the last annual meet
ing Of the stockholders Of the COM
pany.
For the purposes of the meeting, the
transfer books will be closed 10 days
prior to November oath; 1917 and will
remain closed until 9 o'clock g. m.
November 25th, 1917.
P. b. CARTER,
Secretary.
Sun. o ma
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-04
NOTICE.


In she District Court of the Third Ju-
dicial District of the State of Idaho,
in and for the County OF Ada.
e. Eichelberger. plaintiff, versus John
Heffner and Agnes H. Heffner, de-
PENDANTS.
Notice Is hereby given that a writ of
attachment was issued out of the above
entitled court on November /, 1917, in
an action wherein E. Eichelberger Is
plaintiff and John Heffner and Agnes
II. Heffner are defendants, attaching
the property of said defendants to Sc
cure the payment of 1870 together with
s125 attorney fees. interest and costs
of suit.
In witness whereof I have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the seal OF
said court this 3rd day of November A.
d. 1917.
(SEAL) STEPHEN UTTER,
Clerk of the District Court. Ada
County. Idaho.
By OTTO F. PETERSON,
Deputy.
Martin & Martin. attys. for plff.
Adv-Ns
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-04
NOTICE FOR BIDS.

Bids will be received by the Idaho
State Highway commission at the Of
flee of the secretary of state. Boise,
Idaho. until noon, Thursday, Nov. Is.
1917, for gravel surfacing approx
mately 11.5 miles of the Sawtooth
Park Highway in the Shoshone High
way District between Shoshone and the
south boundary of the Richfield High
way District. Also for gravel surface
ing approximately 5.5 miles Of the
Sawtooth Park Highway in the Rich
field Highway District between the
north boundary of the Shoshone High
way District and Richfield.
Separate bids are requested on the
work In the two sections.
Specifications. proposal forms and
other information may be secured al
the office of the State Highway En-
gineer. Boise, Idaho.
Each bid must be accompanied by a
certified check, on some bank in the
State of idaho, payable to tle State
Highway Commission for the amount
of S jer cent of the total bid.
The commission reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
w. T. DOUGHERTY,
Adv-N7 Secretary.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-04
ASSOCIATION NOTES.

The state Sunday school office has
been a very busy place the past 10 days.
The workers of various schools have
learned that all the denominational
helps are available and that they can
receive help in all lines of Sunday
school work. A constantly increasing
number of workers are taking advant-
age of this and the office is visited
every day by those who wish specific
help.
Mrs. L. NJ. Ormsby, general secre-
tary, spent the last week of october
In Salt Lake, at the Utah convention
taking part in the program and as
sisting them in the organization OF
state association with a general secre-
tary.
Sunday Oct. %, there were five calls
for the general secretary's help in rail-
lies in the various parts of the state
Other state officers filled the dates
that she was unable to fill.
A largely attended and very helpful
meeting was held at Big Bend, Ore.
under the direction of f. p. Wallulsey
of Parma. DR.. Holverson took Mrs
Ormsby's place on the program, speak
ing on, Training for Service" Other
instructive and helpful addresses were
given by Mr.. Rice of Fargo. Mr.. Dean
and Rev. Harper of Nyssa, and an es-
pecially helpful address on adult work
by Mr.. Carrick of Parma.
DIR. J. F. Springston, educational d.
rector of the Baptist denomination fol
the coast will be In Idaho during the
month Of November. holding Institutes
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-04
Gods sheltering care had delivered
them from harm.

Gods sheltering care had delivered
them from harm.
Mrs. Ben Reed. wife OF Deacon
Reed. has been confined to the hos
pital for the past two weeks, latest re-
ports are to the effect that she 10 re-
covering nicely; also Mrs. Frank Nc
Birney was able to resume her usual
place at prayer meeting last Thursday
evening, after her illness.
Praise God from whom all blessings
flow, give thanks unto Jehovah, for II
Is seemly SO to do.
Are you planning to attend the an
nual county Sunday school institute al
Eagle. Tuesday the sixth, all day and
evening? A helpful. practical program
has been prepared.
Pray for our church, pray earnestly
| pray continuously. pray In faith be-
lieving pray. pray, nothing doubling
PRAY.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-04
LEGAL NOTICE.
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders of
the Central Oregon Oil and Gas Com
pany, limited, will be held at the gen.
eral affice Of the company on the Sc
cond Tuesday of November. being the
18th day of November. 1917. in the city
of Boise, Ada county, Idaho, at 10
o'clock a. M, for the purpose of elect
ing board Of directors, providing for
the outstanding obligations. voting up
on the disposition of the personal pro-
perty of the company, and the trans
action of any other business that may
properly come before the meeting.
tSigned) CENTRAL OREGON OIL &
GAS COMPANY,
BY J. C. Turney. president,
BY Robert H. Tate, Secretary.
S. o. N. II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-04

wish Rev. Trawin God speed In his
chosen field of labor at McMinnviile.
Remember the Sunday school at 10
a. m.
Preaching service at 11:05 a. m. and
at 1880 p. m. Rev. w. H. Bowler will
occupy the pulpit at both services. Let
full house greet him and hear a
gospel message.
B. Y. p. U. at 6:15. Group number
two will have charge with Miss Irene
Clark as leader. Topic, Perseverance,
Two special musical numbers will be
rendered. These meetings are grow
ing in interest from Sunday to Sun
day. Come, do your Bit
Junior B. Y. P. U. at 5:15. Topic
Roger Williams" Leader. Miss Dor
othy Paine. All children between the
ages of 10 and IA invited. Special mu-
sic at each meeting.
Do not forget our usual mid weeh
prayer service.
womans Mission circle will meet
with Mrs. r. M. McCracken, 408 Unior
street. Wednesday at 1880 p. m. Topic
| Indians" Leader. Mrs. s. r. Right
enour, assisted by Mrs. c. ]. Mckee.
KATHERINE BAPTIST MISSION
10 a. M, Sunday school.
GAS p. m, Christian Endeavor. Lead
| err, Miss Rosa Brown. Topic, THE
Eyes of the Lord" Conservation meet
ing.
| 1880 p. m. Song service and Bibl'
study. Leader, f. w. Miller. Topic
The Gift in the Church." All are cor
daily invited to 9oin us In our Bibl'
study class.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-04
FIRST Baptist.

The farewell reception given Rev.
Trawins and family Tuesday evening
was we'll attended by members of our
church. and many from other churches
of the city. An interesting musical
program was rendered by members
of the choir. After an appropriate
speech by Hon. r. NJ. McCracken in
behalf OF the church in appreciation
of what Rev. Trawin has done for us
during the seven years Of his pastor
ate here, Mrs. McReynolds presented
Rev. and Mrs. Trawin- with some silver
ware and q banquet lamp, gifts from
the church. Mr.. Trawin responded In
q short but appreciauve speech. All