davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-01-09
CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

On Monday night last the new
city council met and took the oaths
required by law. On Tuesday night
it met in regular session with all
the members present except G. b.
Bromley. The meeting was called to
order by Mayor r. l.. Vinson, ex-
officio presiding officer. c. B. Well
man, the incumbent, was reelected
City Clerk without opposition. Fred
Vinson was elected City Attorney.
The incumbent, j. l.. Carey, was re-
elected treasurer without opposi-
ton. For marshal there were three
candidates, Bascom Muncy, John
Wellman and Charley Ross. Two
ballots were taken without an e.
lection, and the council adjourned
until the regular meeting in Feb
ruary.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-01-09

the production of Wayne and con-
siderable portions of the output
credited to the other two counties
/ in 1911 being from the new county
in 1912.
| '"The number of men employed in
the coal mines of Kentucky in 1912
was 24,3045 who worked an average
of 201 days, against 21,921 men for
the same number of days in 1911.
The average production per man in
1912 was 679 tons for the year, and
3.3S tons for each working day,
aaginst $40 tons and 3.1S tons, re-
spectiyely, in 1911.
Labor troubles were not OF e.
.nough significance to affect the pro-
duction, the total number of men
reported on strike being 1853 for
an average of twenty-nine days.
According to the United States
Bureau of Mines, there were fifty
one fatalities in and aboH the coal
mines of Kentucky in 1912, forty
one underground, two in shafts and
eight on the surface. OF the deaths
underground, twenty were due to
falls of roof and coal, ten to explos-
ions OF gas and dust, five to cleo
tricity, three to haulage-way acci-
dents and three to other causes
In writing of the natural gas de-
yelopment in Kentucky, the Survey
says that 1912 was a year of unusual
activity in the State. The Menifee
county field is the source of great
est supply at this time, but field
of some Importance has been de-
veloped in Morgan Towns and cities
in the State now supplied with ma
tural gas are: Ashland, Barbour
vile, Bellevue, Buchanan, Burning
Springs, Caney, Catlettsburg, Cen
tral City, Clifton, Cloverport, Cold
Spring, Covington, Dayton, DunmCr.
Hazel Green, Inez, Kenner, Kava-
naugh, Lewisburg, Lexington, Lou
lisa, Louisville, Ludlow, Maysville,
Mt. Sterling, Newport, Pollard, Roth
well, Russell, Russellville, Warfield.
West Covington, West Liberty.
West Point, Winchester.
OF State oil production, the Sur
vey speaks hopefully, telling of the
stimuli of increased prices, consider
able drilling and the finding of a
2O0-barrel gusher in Ohio county on
July 3.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-01-09
AGRICULTURAL NEEDS
OF State OE KENTUCKY
Report Made by Commission Appointed
by Governor lNCCTeaTy.

| Some time ago, upon the request
of Director Clarence j. Owens, of the
Permanent American Commission on
Agricultural Finance, Production.
Distribution and Rural Life. Gov.
James B. McCreary appointed JOHN
son N. Camden, of Versailles; H. NJ.
Froman, of Frankfort, and Harry
Messenger, of Louisville, a commit
tee to ascertain and report to the
commission the Agricultural needs
of Kentucky.
The report, which was written by
Mr.. Camden as chairman OF the
committee, has just been forwarded
to the commission at Washington
and will be used in the compila-
tion of report to be presented by
the commission to the next Con-
gress.
The committee says that by leg
islatiye enactment elementary agri-
culture should be required to be
taught in every rural school and
the public schools of the smaller
towns throughout the State. Spec
ial instruction at the agricultural
colleges of teachers for rural schools
should be required by law to the
end that the teachers will qualify
themselves in elementary agricul-
ture, seed testing, domestic science.
hygiene and sanitation, and rural
sociology and economics.
Attention Is drawn to the excel
lent work that is being done for
rural life betterment by the Com
munity Welfare and Progress AS
sociation now being organized by the
Eastern Kentucky State Normal
School.
Rational recreation and amuse-
ment is needed to stop the drift OF
the young people from the farms to
the cities, says the report.
The committee also says that
there should be an agricultural ex-
pert in each county to advise in soil
analysis and restoration, cropping
systems and farm management prob
lens, and to establish demonstrat-
Ing centers.
The committee regards as menac-
eContlnued on page AZ
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-01-09
JOHN WANAMAKER
PROMINENT REPUBLICAN
Advises Republicans 10 Help TestNeW
Currency and Tariff Laws.

Philadelphia, Jan. I've have
lots of room in this country for cour
age and energy, but there Is nc
room or reason for panic. What
the President wants and the coun-
try wants are strong men, unselfish
and broad -visioned, able men to hell
him and his Cabinet to lead the way
The motto for the new year is
don't be blue, ---,------l-.
With these words, almost at the
end of forceful and spirited ad-
dress, John Wanamaker to-day, at
the Union League Club, urged the
members of that stalwart Republica
organization to give an opportunity
to the Democratic Administration to
prove the worth of the new tariff
and currency legislation.
''The Republican party, long in
power, had full notice far back Of
the unrest of the people with tariff
unnecessarily high in spots" said
Mr.. Wanamaker. THAT party was
deaf, dumb and blind to the wide
spread evidences of determination
to enforce changes in the tariff cor
responding to the improved machin-
cry and greater skill of American
workmen.
"The day of judgment came to
the Republican party in November,
1912. Good Republicans, worn out
by broken pledges, resolved to pun
ish their party''s deaf, dumb and
blind leadership. They united against
readicalism and deliberately joined
forces with the Democratic breth-
ren in turning over the National
Government to woodrow Wilson,
who took office pledged distinctly
to two objects Of profound inter-
est to the business world:
-, A lowered tariff.
20. A revisal OF the monetary
law to improve the old bank act OF
the Civil War time.
'ln lses than one year both these
great undertakings have been ac-
complIshed. All honor TO the persis
tant President and the Democratic
statesmen who have made their
word good"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-01-09
FELL DOWN ELEVATOR
SHAFT TO DEATH.

Stanley Milward, one of the most
prominent business men of Lexing-
ton, on Wednesday last was attack
ed by sudden faintness while super
intending work of his men, swayed.
lost his footing and dropped three
stories down an elevator shaft. He
died almost instantly.
He recently went to Paintsville
for j. c. c. Mayo, to place in his
palatial new home there, a beauti--
full marble bust, brought to this
country from Italy some years ago
by the late Major Barak Thomas.
and which passed from him to Mr..
Louis des Cognets and presented by
Mr.. des Cognets to Mr.. Mayo.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-01-09
DR.. VERNE rice
RUTURNS FROM PACIFIC
PaintsMlIe Physician Who Has Been
Stationed on Island in Pacific.

DR.. j. Verne Rice, of Paintsyille,
Ky, and well-known to many people
in Lexington, where formerly he was
a frequent visitor, is coming home
again after three years experience
as a modern Robinson Crusoe, and
with some very Temarkable tales TO
tell of his experiences on a desert
island with thirteen companions
DR.. Rice was a voluntary castaway
being in the employ of the CONNER
cial-Pacific CO., which maintains n
station on Midway Island, tiny
speck of sandy beach and coral reefs
in the middle of the Pacific Ocean,
and where DR.. Rice is physlcian-sur-
geon for the little community His
experiences while not on the whole
unpleasant were far away from the
comforts of America and the delight
of Kentucky and the doctor has no
intention OF repeating the exper-
fence.
Midway Island Is only sand heap
two miles long and one mile wide,
and has population of fourteen
men and one woman, the wife of the
superintendent of the station, and
the only woman allowed on the
island.
DR.. Rice had a fund of good stor-
les and told of the unusual life led
by the white men in that out Of the
way part of the world. On account
of the treacherous waters and reefs
near the island, he said, trans-Pa-
cific steamships give Midway a wide
berth. The only steamship that ever
touched at the island is the COM
pany's supply ship, which calls every
two months.
by that vessel we receive the da-
lily and Sunday editions OF the New
York papers that the company sends
to us.
There are many remarkable fea-
lures 20 Life on Midway Island, ac-
cDrding to DR.. Rice. They have no
police. no churches, no religious SER
vices. but still all is peace and or
der.
I'VE have no moving picture thea
CONTINUED on page Al
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-01-09
f o. b. Swetnam, w. A. Copley.
Geo. Camel, Jesse Young,
Samuel Butler, Dave Hughes.

Geo. Camel, Jesse Young,
Samuel Butler, Dave Hughes.
The end of the misdemeanor cases
was reached before noon ON Wednes.
day, no trials of much Importance
being had The first felony case was
that against Dave Carter, charged
with shooting and wounding with in
tent to kill. Marshal Muncy was
The prosecuting witness in this case.
The trial came to u close about
noon on Thursday, when, under the
second instruction of the court the
Jury brought in verdict fining Car
ter $3.50, with Jail sentence of six
months.
The case of the Commonwealth
against Tobe Wiley, charged with
making misrepresentation in the
sale OF life insurance stock, was be-
gun Thursday After some prelimi-
nary action the further trial of the
case was continued until Friday
morning.
Up to Thursday noon the grand
jury had returned IL indictments.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-01-09
ANOTHER WELL ON
TABOR'S CREEK.

The material is on the ground and
the derrick will SOON be built, and
machinery placed for well on the
Belle Loar farm on Tabors creek.
The well will be about zoo yards
from the brick church and 2 miles
west of the well drilled by the Ia
boris creek Oil and Gas Co.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-01-09
RAILROAD ON BEAVER.

The track of the Beaver creek
railroad has just been completed to
Wayland, but the work OF ballast
ing has reached only about half way.
owing to the difficulty in getting
the material delivered. Practical
ly no traffic can be handled until
the ballasting is finished.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-01-09
WHOLE TICKET ELECTED,

The Democratic municipal ticket
was elected In gt. Gay last Satur-
day. There was no other ticket In
the field. and only about 20 votes
were polled.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-23
FRESH AIR and HEALTH

Mental work calls an unusual supply
of blood to the brain; the process of
digestion calls the blood to the stom-
ach. Brain work Immediately after
hearty meal often causes indigestion
because the brain has first call on a
supply of blood that should be helping
the stomach.
Wherever, in the economy of the
body, work Is to be done there Is de-
mand for bright, red blood. Thin
blood or blood dark with impurities
will not do because 1t Is the oxygen
carried by the blood that does the
work and oxygen bearing blood is
bright and red. This DEMONSTRATING
oxygen is taken UP by the blood from
the air which it meets in the lungs
Hence the great need of fresh air
every hour of the day and night. But
fresh air Is useless If the blood cannot
take up the oxygen which it gives.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills enable the
blood to take up more oxygen because
they increase the part of the blood
that carries the oxygen. This corrects
the lassitude,, palpitation of the heart,
shaky nerves and the pallor that are
the results of thin, impure blood.
You must have pure, rich blood to
enjoy complete health. A booklet,
Building Up the Blood" will be sent
free on request by the DR.. Williams
Medicine Co.. Schenectady n. z. All
druggists sell DR.. Williams Pink Pills.
Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-23
VEST SHORE NEWS
GRAY CAPS AND GOWNS
FOR HIGH GRADUATES
Lemoyne Class Exercises Will Be
Held in Evangelical Church
49,. on Monday Evening
Special TO The Teleprabh

Lemoyne, Pa, April 2S.-On Mon
day evening the annual commence
ment exercises of the local high
school, will be held in the Evangelical
Church. The baccalaureate sermon
Will be preached in the Evangelical
Church by the Rev. w. S. Harris, of
Harrisburg, on Sunday evening. The
program includes an invocation by
the Rev. Z. L. Manges; statutory, Earl
Baker; class history, j. Earl Stein
hauer; class prophecy, Margaret Art
ley; presentation, Papl D. Fettrow;
valedictory, Iva McLane; address to
the class by DIR. Ezra Lehman; pre-
sentation of the diplomas, Professor
j. kelso Green; benediction by the
Rev. E. d. Keen.
The class roll will be Iva McLane,
Margaret Artley, J. Earl Steinhauer,
Paul ID. Fettrow and Earl Baker The
class motto, "Fortiter, Fideliter. Fell
citer," meaning Boldly, Faithfully,
! Successfully. The class colors, royal
! purple and orange; class flower sweet
pea. The class officers are: President,
Earl Baker; vice-president, j. Earl
Steinhauer; secretary, Iva McI.ane {;
treasurer, Paul d. Fettrow. This is
the sixth class which graduated from
the local high school and the smallest
class in the history of the high school.
The 1914 class will introduce for the
first time in Lemoyne gray caps and
gowns which have never been used
IN the local commencement exercises.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-23
News Items From Points
in Central Pennsylvania
Sbccid! 10 The Telegraph

Marietta.-The Peoples Bank of
Maytown, a new corporation, has
elected Norman +. Arntz, of Lancas-
ter, as cashier Of the new institution
He was for number of years paying
teller at the Lancaster City Bank.
Yoe.-Annual commencement exer-
cises of the Yoe high school we're held
yesterday. There We're six graduates.
The valedictorian was Misc Blanche
M. Holtzapple and the salutatorian H.
Frank Anstine, The address to the
class was delivered by the Rev. Ed
ward o. Keen, of York.
Marietta. - Commencement eXer-
cises of the Marietta high school will
be held in Central Hall, Friday even
ing, May 1. The speaker for the oc-
casion will be DR.. Hull, of Millersville.
There are fo" graduates.
Mahanoy City.-John Standak, aged
10. was killed under a fall of coal in
the ST. Nicholas mine yesterday. John
Ambrose, who worked in the same
chamber, was seriously injured.
Mahanoy City.-For the loss of his
two legs, sustained by being run down
on the railroad, Charles Drumheiser
brought suit yesterday against the
Philadelphia and Reading Railway
Company.
South Bethlehem. Michael Man.
foundryman, jumped yesterday into -
core oven, into which molten metal
was being poured. He was handling a
ladle, and, becoming bewildered when
a compound used in making a mould
| iCnited, leaped into the oven.
Shcnandoah.--Whi Theodore Bio
kowsky, aged SO, and Walter Shat
usky, 81 years old, We're working on
the roof of st. Cashiers Polish Cath
Ollie Church the scaffold broke and
both men fell to the ground, both be-
ing fatally injured
| Pottsville.--MrsI Maria Hunter Bed
Hall, widow of Thomas r. Beddall, of
Shenandoah, Monday evening left her
home to visit her sister, Mrs. Thomas
j. Birch. at Port Carbon. AS she ap-
preached the house she fell over dead
Scranton. - Joseph Lehan, mer-
chant, is under bail under the charge
of violating the Mann White Slave
act in bringing to Olyphant from her
home in Syria Adal Shaheen Adball,
beautiful girl.
AIIentown-Dr. c. D. Schaeffer am
putated the right leg of Mrs. Henry
Frey, of Catasauqua, at the knee. She
was suffering with gangrene, result
/ ing from cutting a corn.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-23
SHOWER FOR MRS. wITTLE

Enola, Pa, April 23.-A very pleas
ant kitchen shower was given Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Wittle at their new
home, near Mann's Woods, Enola, on
Tuesday evening. Many useful pres
ents were received and the following
guests were present: Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey ]. Wittle. Mrs. William
Stuckey and daughter, Hilda; John
Lilly, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Wittle and
daughter, Elizabeth; Miss Clara Wit
tie, Catharine Wittle, Edna Wittle,
Harriet Wittle, Roy and George Wit
tie, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Wit
tie and son, Earl; Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
jamin Conrad, Mrs. David Miller, Mrs.
Oscar Morgan and daughters. Ada and
Nora; Mrs. 7. Derrick, Miss Jessie
Eichelberger, S. e. Eichelberger, Mr..
and Mrs. William Wenrich and son,
Russell and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wit
tie.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-23
Katharine May Horst First
Among log Contestants at
City Businessmen's Show


Lebanon, Pa, April 23.-Katharine
May Horst, a breast-fed baby, "a
months of age, with blue eyes and
light hair, and the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Abram Horst 32 and 20
years old, respectively, is Lebanon's
perfect baby, according to a decision
rendered by a committee of physi-
clans who made an examination of
log children entered in the better ba-
bies' contest of the Lebanon Woman's
Club. The contest was conducted in
connection with the Lebanon business
show which came to close on Satur-
dy evening last. A special committee
of the Womens Club made up the
list of awards, and then submitted
them to the physicians who made the
examinations, and the physicians cor
roborated the list of prize winners
Baby Horst is perfect, according to
the standard of measurements and
physical conditions established by DR..
Roger II. bennett. of New York,
which standard is being used at all
the baby contests in the country at
record given by the parents when
the child was entered in the contest
she was never given any patented
foods of any kind and was weaned
from the breast at the age OF nine
months.
A handsome medal, engraved with
the name of the child, goes to Baby
Horst, and four others receive blue
ribbon diplomas, while ten others re-
ceive plain diplomas. The winners in
each class are given as follows:
Best Baby-Bronze Medal Winner
Katharine May Horst, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Abram Horst, age "a
months: percentage, 100.
Blue Ribbon Winners
Reta Agnes Mease, daughter of
Ray w. Mease; age, Is months; per-
centage, 99.9; Mary Alice Smell, daugh-
ter of Harry Smell; age, is months;
percentage, 99.9; Vivian Bachman,
daughter of Clarence Bachman; age,
months; percentage. 99.S; Donald
Pierce, son of Earnest Pierce; age, 10
months; percentage, 99.7.
Winners of Diplomas
Wilbur f. Boyer, son of George RI.
Boyer; age, 81 months; percentage,
99.7; Helen Marie Petry, daughter of
Oscar Petry; age, 8 months; percen-
tage, 99.7; William Lohse, son of Har-
vey j. Lohse; age, IL months; percen-
tage, 99.7; Pauline Snyder, daughter
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-23
Full Washington Party
Ticket in Northumberland
Special to The Telegraph

Sunbury, Pa, April 23.-Northum-
berland county Washington party will
put full ticket In TIE field this year.
Active members say they feel sure
that they will elect at least one men,
ber of the Legislature and a State
senator. The ticket is as follows:
John II. Kreitzer ex-burgess of Mil
ton, State senator; william P. Lupold,
Shamokin; Frank M. Reber. Milton,
and Ira E. Shaffer. Mount Carmel, for
members of the Legislature, three to
be elected.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-23
Chicken Stealing on Big
Scale in MifIin County
Special to The Telegraph

Lewistown, Pa, April 23.-Chickerl
thieves are again operating in Mifflir
county. On the farm of Bob Note
stine, up the river, a large number OF
chickens have disappeared; Samuel
coop, and at the Juniata Poultry
Farm, west of town, on Tuesday night
forty young white leghorn hens were
stolen. For a number of years chicken
place on a large scale. and but few
arrests have been made.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-23
Young Ladies to Portray
Chinese Wedding in Costume
Spsetn to The Telegraph

Mechanicsburg, Pa, April 23.--On
Thursday evening, April 80, the Young
Ladies' Missionary Society of the Pres
byterian Church will portray a Chinese
room. Three scenes will be presented.
The first will show the superior place
given boy in the family; the second.
the inferior place occupied by the
girl. and the third, the marriage of the
boy and girl This exercise is intended
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-23
THREE SPECIAL SERMONS
Special 10 The Telegraph

Selinsgrove, Pa, April 23.-Th,
Rev. Alfred Kelly, representative o.
the State Anti-Saloon League, will
preach three special sermons in thi
end of Snyder county on Sunday. Hill
first discourse will be delivered Il
Trinity Lutheran Church in the fore
noon, the second in the Methods
Church, at Shamokin Dam, in the af1
ternoon, and the third in the Selins
grove Methodist Church in the even
ing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-23
woMEN's AUXILIARY TO MEET
Special to The TcleerabL

Selinsgrove, Pa, April pa meet
ing of the Women's Auxiliary of the
Williamsport Archdeaconry will be
held in the All Saints Church, at this
place tomorrow. The district includ-
es the eleven counties of Lycoming,
Tioga, Potter, Northumberland, Mon
tour, Columbia, Union, Sullivan, Gin
ton, Center and Snyder. Between six
ty and eighty women are expected to
be present.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-23

are at the scene of action. On the
Arkansas, Admiral Bad
gers flagship, aS Thomas Whitmyer,
son of T. w. Whitmyer. Lincoln street,
and Wilbert Baumgardner, of the val
ley.
Along the border line with their
troops are Albert Mendinghall and
Harvey Miller. William earns and
Joseph earns have been stationed with
their regiments in California.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-23
WILL BECOME EDITOR

sunbury, Pa, April .2S.-William J..
Sanders. of Sunbury. left to-day for
Walla Walla, Wash, where he will
become an editor on the Bulletin, pub
is a graduate Of Columbia University
and taught school in st. Louis. Mo.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-23
ENTERTAINED AT DINNER

Marysville, Pa, April 23.-Mr. and
Mrs e. NJ. Sheaffer, of North Main
street, Marysville, entertained at din
ner Wednesday, April 20, in honor
of their house guest, Mrs. Barbara
Harper. The following were present:
Mrs. Emma Roof. Mrs. Anna Roof,
Miss Ruth Roof, Miss Mabel Roof,
Mrs. Jennie Sheaffer, >Mrs. Barbara
Harper, Mr.. and Mrs. e. M. Sheaffer,
Ed Crist and Mrs. Ed Sheaffer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-23
MINISTER'S MOTHER DIES

New Cumberland, Pa, April "a
The Rev. ]. V. Adams, pastor ol
the Baughman Memorial Church, who
was summoned to Everett, Pa, or
Tuesday evening on account of the
critical illness of his mother, Mrs
John Adams, reached her bedside only
short time before her death. Mrs
Adams left for Everett to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-23
Marysville Boys in Army
and Navy in Mexico Trouble

Marysville, Pa, April o. Marys-
Vile residents are manifesting intense
interest in the Mexican situation, and
all reports are watched eagerly. The
cause of their interest is attributed to
the fact that several Marysville boys
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-23
PATRIOTIC ENTERTAINMENT

New Cumberland, Pa, April "a
John Geary Camp, Sons of Veterans,
of New Cumberland, will hold a pa
triotic entertainment in Trinity United
Brethren Church on the evening of
May 80. The program will consist of
readings, music and addresses.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-23
SERVICES AT Y. M. 9. A..

Enola, Pa, April 23.-The regular
weekly gospel services of the Enola
p. r. r. Y. NJ. C. A. will be conducted
in the association rooms on Friday
evening and will be addressed by the
gospel crew.