davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-10

Pitcher James. the rising youngster.
was with the Boston team last year when
Manager Stallings took hold and was CIV
en- a vacation for the balance of the sea
son to practice curving a ball without
using splitter. Stallings would not have
a spitbaii pitcher on his team. and in
making James change his style he has
-.-,t lit che, t.,,t Of hin,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-10

sBatted for Warhop in ninth.
Washington .....-....O IL
Tbree-base hit-Nunamaker. Do ible p ay-Henry
to Mcbride Left on ases-Washinston, Z: New
York l. Hit by pit her ;andii tay War op :.
Imnires Messrs Hide ra ID and O'Loug. lin.
Time OF game-1 hour and Is minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-10

Joe Wood has not been OF much help to
his team this season. He has pitched
n but few games, and has not done any
thing sensational. Experts predicted a
short career for Wood when he first
broke into the league. because of strain
he puts on his elbow when delivering
the ball. Had Wood been going at his
best this season there Is no doubt that
the Carrigan team would have come
pretty near to winning the flag this year.
That team Is well fortified in every de-
partment and has a much stronger array
of pitchers than the Athletics can
boast Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-10

The members of both Boston teams are
sure to pick up some easy money this
fall. regardless of whether either wins
the pennant. In fact, it probably would
be better for both II neither accom-
plished this feat, for post-Season series
between the two teams would draw all
the fans in Boston and net the players
handsome profits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-10

strong man Of his time. He also was one
Of the best pitchers ever developed in
Williams. His speciality. when he was
graduated to New York. was the sp.tball
This he has supplemented with tremen-
dous speed, according to Big Chief Stall
iings.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-10
Nationa, League Games.
Braves and Phillies Divide. :

! RosTON. September 10.-Boston In
creased its lead in the National League
remnant race yesterday by breaking
eyeo in a double-header with Philadei-
phia while New York was losing.
| The second game. which Boston won'
I to 0. after losing the first by ~ TO
l3. was marked by a no-hit. no-run
n,tching performance by one OF the
recruit pitchers, Davis, formerly OF the
New York Americans.
He was wild at times. filing the
bases in the fifth inning WIN none
tired the side without run
The first game ended 10 to 3, the
Phllies enjoying a swatfest.
Umpire. Quigley was rendered uncon-
scious in the second inning Of the sec
ond game when he was hit on the
throat by foul tip. He was carried
from the field. and was under treat
ment for half an hour. but gamely
resumed his duties in the fourth in
ming with an ice pack about his throat.
The scores:
p Bsl,ss : :.sS 80 Ss
Runs-Lobert CO. Becker cg. Mace, crarath.
Rocker. Byrne, Smith; Threebase hit.Nartin.
peasn n strand s pnn Il Two unns
Stolen base-Byrne D uble ay-smith to E,ers
to Schmidt Left on has s-Bos- on. 8: Phfladet-
mia g. First base on tails-On C3creham, 3: OF
Crutcher 4: 4 Aie1aadeI. l. First use on sr e,
Crutcher. /; by Strand /: by Alexander, s. UNI
p'res-Msssrs. Fasfn I'd Quigiey. Time of game
. hours and 10 minutes.
Boston P;s sS.i:s,, :::::: g g 5SS z -
Rups-aann, Whitted, Smith (c), Maran'il e.
: -. AZ "a I1n,np. n or In
nrps. off Ktxey In t,ree innings; of Oesrhger,
4 In one inning Three-b Sc hit-Manu Sa rifce
hit-Evers. Stolen has -whitted o u,le play
MaranvilIe to Evers to Sc N d. ~. Left D ba e.
>. ~ ~. s Fri ba errors
-PhilsdeIphia, 2. Struck out-By Rixey. g. ,
p...s- .essrs. Eason and Qu.gIey.
Time OF game-2 hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-10
NATIONAL LEAGCE.
TO-DAY

TODAY TOMORROW
| ST. Louis III c ncinrati. ST. Louis at Cinci natl
| Chica at Pitts ursh. Cn.ca o at ttstIur b.
! Philad lpha at Boston. Pm .lade p.i.a al Bo ton
! Brooklyn at New York. Brooklyn at New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEaGrE,

TODAY. TOMORROW
| New YORK at Wash'n. | New YORK at Nast'a
| Boston at Phi .adephia. Boston at Phiadeiph "A
| Detroit al Chicago.
CCleve.aUd at St. Louis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington, 1; New York. 0.
Bolton, .: Phlladelphia o.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
10: Boston, }.
Boston, Z; Philadelphia, 0.
Brooklyn, .: New York. 3.
Plttsbnrsn, 3; Chicago, I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-10
BY ]. ED GR11Lo.

It is perhaps fortunate for the Athletics
that there remain but two more games
for them to play with the Boston Red
Sox or their lead in the pennant race
would be sure to be in danger. Yester-
day was the eighth consecutive time that
the Carrigan forces have downed the
Mackmen. If some Of the other teams
also can halt the champions there is still
hope for Boston to win. Seven games
separate the two teams at this time and
it would not be at all surprising II this
was cut down to five games by the time
the Red Sox leave the Quaker town. A
five-game lead, while fairy safe at this
stage of the race, might not prove suf-
icient for the Mack team. which starts
on long trip west within few days.
The chances for beating them out are
slim. yet 1t is not by any means settled
definitely whore tho worlds series will
be played and there is an outside chance
that the series will be played entirely In
Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-10

1t remains to be shown just how much
Marty O'Tooie will help the Giants. After
winning his first game for McGraw 1t
was believed that the former Pittsburgh
Pirate might be able to help the Giants
win the pennant. but his second time out
was by no means a success. Brooklyn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-10
September 10, 1914

achieve certain niceties in fit and tailoring
that you have not known before.
We believe we are the only clothing house
in the world that employs woman chief
Inspector over hand-work-Mary Clara Letter,
member of the Housewives League of America.
Men tailors are the best, but woman's
quick eye will catch fault instantly in the
telling of seam or the finish of a button-hole.
We want your wife or ,v0n1an- folk to see
your Kuppenheimer suit or overcoat-exam-
inc the seams, the fit and the work.
We know the results are there as never
before in your clothing experience-and she
will be the first to tell you so.
These are interesting facts, and you won
der what effect they are having on our business.
The success of our dealers everywhere
makes this the fastest growing clothing house
wearers of this country bought from these
dealers over Eleven Million Dollars of Kup-
penheimer garments last year at SIS to $40 the
suit or OvercOat.
Kuppenheimer Clothes are going into the
finest stores of this country in increasing
volume.
One of the greatest merchants in America
said the other day to an acquaintance of ours,
"Kuppenheimer merchandise is better than
they themselves realize.''
He thought we did not know the merit of
our goods because we did not seek to register
our appreciation in the price.
This very condition shows why we are so
particular in the selection of dealers who will
represent Kuppenheimer Clothes in the spirit
in which they are made.
Square-toed, straightforward, new-method
clothing merchants who will give their Gus
toners all the advantage that we give them.
For instance, we are very strong indeed in
suits and overcoats around SIS, and we want
dealer who can face the $40 look in SIS gar
ment and put the temptation behind him.
It will pay him, and pay him big, in the
long run-f he is far-sighted enough to trust
the public's appreciation Of values.
Kuppenheimer dealers are that kind of
We want you to know us better and we
want to know you. We are going to talk to
you right along in this newspaper.
We will be glad to send without charge
our Book of Fashions to any man who cares for
his personal appearance or to any woman who
cares for the personal appearance of any man.
.UPPENHEIMER
len and Young Men
go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-10
Dear Sir
and Madam

ME men of this city are representative
Americans. They like to live well, to
u dress well, to have what others have
the best they can afford.
They like to afford the best, and if it seems
out of reach they look further, and they
usually get it.
We all know that conditions are chang
ing in this country-methods of work-stand-
ards of value-the general way of looking
at things.
Business is learning to cut out waste.
More than that, it is learning that whatever is
saved must be taken off the price, or put into
the quality of the product.
More is expected of everybody.
Men think of what they are doing-what
they are buying. They look at both sides of
their dollar.
This means the forging ahead of some
concerns, and the falling behind of others.
New and very important things are being
done in the mems clothing business.
AS never before the spotlight is on the
patue-girer.
It is astonishing what new methods can
deliver to you in STYLE in tailoring, in rich
and durable fabrics-at the same prices you
have been paying.
And yet there are men and there are deal
ers, plenty of them, who lag along with the
old standards because they do not realize z0haf
is taking place in r'ie clothing trade.
Men dislike change Habit is one of the
dullest things in the world. The average man
has a habit of buying from certain dealer,
and the dealer has habit of buying from GER
tain manufacturers.
There is nothing 50 arrogant or self
satisfied as habit that has gone to sleep over
an established success.
We were the first clothing concern in
America to go on record with the conviction
that more could be done than anybody was
doing toward a befternenf OF values through
efficiency methods in the clothing business.
To prove our conviction we built in
Chicago the most advanced tailor-shops in the
world. Acres of sun-lit floor space-a1l glass,
white tile and electric power-the last word
in scientific equipment. And here we put in
force our ideas of efficiency in men and
methods-with results that will stir the dry
bones Of the clothing trade.
We effect great saving and great better
ment-which goes to you.
With new system and accuracy, we
THE HOUSE OF
Makers of Clothes fo
Oh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-10
BROOKLYN Surprises Giants.

NEW YORK, September 1o.-New
York returned home from long road
trip yesterday and was prevented from
gaining on Boston, losing to Brooklyn
hy to 3.
New York. W
p;rafaa Trim Cuhs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-10

Grifffths pitching staff begins to loom up
as having chance to shine next season.
Two of his youngsters have pitched four
games with the last ten days and have
not been scored on. Jim Shaw shut out
the New Yo:ks and then came back and
whitewashed the Athletics. Jack Bentley,
the other youngster to shine. also shut
out the same two teams. Both perform
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-10
Pirates Trim Cubs.

ago 900 5000 o.,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-31
c. {. UNION HAS
LIVE WIRE HEADS
EndeavOrers Looking Forward to
Big State Convention
Here in 1916

The Harrisburg Christian Endeavor
Union has an excellent corps of Off
GERS who are hustling in the Interest of
the great Christian Endeavor move
ment. Harrisburg has the third larg-
est union in the State and Is looking
forward to a record breaking State
convention to be held in this city in
1916
A. c. Dean, the new president, is a
live wire endeavorer of the Olivet
Presbyterian Society of which he has
been member eleven years. He has
been In the active Christian Endeavor
work since 1893. and has served as
vice. president of the union for two
years. He also served on a number
or important committees and attend
ed the State conventions at Harris
burg, 1898; Philadelphia, 1890; Frank
lin, 1910, and in July he was at I'm
iontown boosting for the convention.
Harrisburg, 1916. During the years
1S93-1903 he did good work at Park
ersburg, Chester county
Miss Emily Edwards is the new sec
retary. She Is a prominent and active
member of the Market Ssuare Pres
byterfan Society. She did excellent
work by hustling after the c. e. So
cieties to get into active work for in
viting the State convention to this
city.
Mr.. Funk o. witherow, treasurer of
the c. E. Union, is an active member
OF the Augsburg Lutheran Society. He
has held number of responsible posi-
tions in c. E. work and was a dele
gate to the State convention at Frank
lin and other places.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-31
Mothers Work to Start
at Pine St. and Bethany

The mothers work at Pine street
and Bethany will begin for the winter
on Thursday evening at 715 O'Clock.
Mrs. Henry Mccormick is chairman
for the evening at Bethany and Mrs.
d. w. Cox for Pine street This work
has been carried on for a number of
years with great success and those in
charge look for greater success than
ever this year.
The preacher at Pine Street Presby-
terian Church on Sunday will be the
pastor, the Rev. DR.. Nudge. There will
be services both morning and evening
at the usual hours. The topic of the
morning sermon will be Gods Love
Manifested" l John 4:9; the evening
sermon will consider "The Will to Be
Well" John SIS. There will be wor-
shipful music by the choir at both
services. In the morning they will
sing two anthems, "The King of Love
My Shepherd Is" (Shelly) and God
Is Love" (Shelly). At the evening
service DIR. Byron S. Behney will sing
a solo from the Elijah" "Recitative
and Air" The topic for consideration
at the midweek service at 7.30 O'Clock
on Wednesday evening will be Mask
ing" Proverbs 14:12.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-31
C. {. BUILDING ON
BEACON HILL CROWN
Dauphin County Has Share in
Erection of international
Endeavor Home

The new international Christian En-
deavor headquarters building will be
built on one of the finest sites in the
city of Boston, on the brown of Bea-
con Hill, adjoining the State House.
The building viii provide perma-
nent headquarters for worldwide
Christian Endeavor work and save
the $500 now. paid in rent 1t will
supply at least an additional $4,000
from rentals. thus giving the United
Society an assured income for world
wide extension work.
1t will provide center for Chris
tian Endeayor activities, with social
privileges for the thousands of endea-
vorers and their friends who visit
Boston.
1t will express the appreciation of
the more than twenty-five years of un-
paid, self-sacrificing service in every
land given by the founder of Christian
Endeavor the Rev. Francis E. Clark
1t Will provide the absolutely necessary
equipment for the broadening work
of Christian Endeavor, the training
school of the church for her future
minister's, missionaries and church
workers
To complete the fund there is a ma
tion-wide campaign on to raise this
year $150,000 by November 10.
Dauphin County to Help
Dauphin county and Harrisburg
CHRISTIAN EndeaVor unions VIII nave
share in the contributions to the great
building. The amount that the two
unions desire to raise will be $575. A
committee has been announced by
President A. C. Dean, of the Harris
burg c. E. Union, which will visit
the societies and friends of the county
and city.
The committee is as follows: E. s.
Schilling, Benjamin Whitman, Charles
r.. Bartley. Harrisburg: Paul A
Strickler, Hummelstown; E. ]. Hug
gins, Funk o. Witherow, John E. Nc
Cullough, Edwin H. Paine, f. E.
Schwartz, ]. Frank Palmer, Harris
burg; William C. Hoy, Millersburg;
Gertrude Rupp, Steelton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-31

- take an active part
Ese=oEA<AJ the tn '"e campaign aois e"Ws work TX
and will be urged to attend all the
Sunday services at the tabernacle.
In some instances, churches will
continue their morning services and
discontinue the evening services for
the accommodation of those members
who prefer attending services in their
own particular church home. But In
most of the forty-odd churches allied
in the big revival both morning and
evening services will be discontinued.
Nearly all of the churches will of
course hold Sunday School services.
Many schools will be held at in the
morning to allow the members to at
tend the regular Sabbath morning
services at the tabernacle.
The cooperating churches include
the following:
Cooperating Churches and Organiza-
tions
Methodist Episcopal-Fffth Street,
B. f. Stevens Memorial, Curtin
Heights, Epworth, Grace, Ridge Ave-
nue., St2 PauPs, Riverside, Enola,
Camp Hill, West Fairview, Steelton.
Presbyterian - Bethany Calvary,
Covenant, Emmanuel. Market Square,
Olivet, Pine Street, Westminster, Cap
ital Street Paxtang.
United Brethren Derry Street,
First, Sixth Street. State Street, Otter
bein, Steelton, West Fairview, Enola,
Penbrook.
United EvangelicaI-Harris Street,
Park Street, Lemoyne. Penbrook,
Rutherford, Paxtonia, Enola, Steelton.
Church of God-Fourth Street
Green Street, Maclay Street, Nagle
Street, Wormleysburg.
Baptist.-First, Market Street, Sec
ond, Tabernacle.
Evangelical Lutheran-Christ.
ChFistian-Fourth Street.
Y. NJ. @. A.-Central. p. r. R. (Har-
risburg), p. r. r. (Enola), Allison
Hill Mems Christian Association.
Y. w. g. A.-Harrisburg.
Sixth Street Prayer Service.-The
Rev. p. II. Balsbaugh, of the Sixth
Street United Brethren Church will
speak on "The Rejected Cornerstone
at the morning services and on I'VE
Remember at the evening services.
Prayer meeting will be held tonight
at the home of Mrs. Ida Reinhold.
2019 Moltke street.
Mems Day at Asbury.-The Rev.
l. H. Carpenter, of the Asbury NJ. E.
Church announces that tomorrow
will be mems day at that church.
To Discuss Building.-A congrega-
tional meeting will be held at the
morning service of the Zion Lutheran
Church to consider the erection of a
church house to accommodate Sunday
School and other organized work.
observe All Saints Day.-All Saints
Day will be observed in the Roman
Catholic churches of the city to-mor-
row and All Souls Day on Monday
The Rev. Floyd Appleton, at st. Pau's
Episcopal Church will preach on
What Is Sainthood?" in the morning
and in the evening on THE Work of
the Saints" Special prayers in COM
memoration of the dead will be Of
fered.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-31
PRESBYTERIAN

Pine Street.-The Rev. Lewis Sey-
mour Nudge, D. d. 1890, morning
service, Goods Love Manifested; 1880
evening service, "The Will to BE
Well"; 1.3O, Sunday school, interme-
diate department, international grad
ed lessons; lao, Sunday school, senior
department, adult Bible classes.
Calvary-The Rev. Frank p. Mac
Kenzie. 1915 and 7.30; Sunday school
8; c. E.. $50.
Bethany-The Rev. John M. Wor-
den. 6. Submit Yourself to God"i
Sunday school, 8.
Covenant-The Rev. Harvey Klaer
IL, THE Hand of the Lord; Sunday
school, 10.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-31
Keystone c. E. League
Will Meet at Cressona

The East Pennsylvania Keystone
League of Christian Endeavor closed
its annual meeting with a monster
rally in st. Paul's United Evangelical
Church, Lebanon.
II. B. Macrory, State secretary of
Pittsburgh, delivered an interesting
address on Optimistic Endeavor," at
the closing session.
The Frackville delegation received
the banner for greatest efficiency in
attending meetings during the past
year.
Cressona was selected as the place
for the convention next year. There
were but a few minor changes in the
officers, the old ones keeping their
positions in recognition of excellent
work.
Mrs. c. A. Gingrich, of Harris street,
Harrisburg, was among the delegates
attending the convention.
METHODIST
Grace-The Rev. ]. d. Fcl. D. D..
$50, class meeting; 1890, The Hid
den Life" 1.45, Sunday school and
mems Bible class; GAS, Epworth
League.
Fifth Street.-The Rev. B. H. Hart.
DIR. A. S. Fasick will preach the morn
ing sermon at 1890; Sunday school,
with missionary offerings. 2. Services
Curtin Heights-The Rev. A. s. Will
liams. 1890. Christ, the Man of Sor-
rows" 2, Sunday school. No service
Sunday evening. cooperating with the
Slough evangelistic campaign.
Stevens Memorial - Cooperating
with the Slough evangelistic campaign,
all afternoon and night services will
be discontinued until December 10.
Sunday school. 9.45. Morning confer
ence and prayer. with address by DR..
Clayton Albert Smucker. at 10.45, sub
ject. ION Speaking Terms With An
gels
Coxestown = The Rev. A. Harries.
1890, "The Training of the Twelve"
7.S0, Peters Repentance" Sunday
school. $50.
Asbury-The Rev. I. II. Carpenter.
Mems Day celebration, H. love feast,
3, Prof. j. p. Scott, master of cere-
monies; s, Professor A. C. Summers
master of ceremonies.
Ridge Avenue-The Rev. John II.
Daugherty. Glass meeting, 8; Sunday
school. 10 preaching. IL. All other
services omitted on account of services
in the tabernacle.
UNITED BRETHREN
st. Paul's, .Wormleyspurg-T Rev.
g. B. Renshaw. Preaching, 1915 and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-31
LUTHERAN

Memorial-The Rev. l.. c. Manages,
D. D.. Foolish and Well Founded
Confidence" 1890; Looking Unto
Jesus" 1880; mems prayer meeting.
10; Sunday school, 2; Junior Luther
League, $40; Senior Luther League,
$50.
Redeemer-The Rev. e. Victor Ro-
land THE Hidden Worth in Re-
ligion," 1880; "The Gospel Which
Paul Preached, 7.30; Sunday school,
$50; G. E., $50.
st. MichaeIs German - The Rev.
Reinhold Schmidt. Reformation SER
vice, 10; Sunday school, Ills; ami
versary service of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety, 7.30.
Zion, Enola-The Rev. NJ. S. Sharp.
1890 and 7.30; Sunday school, $40;
Christian Endeavor. 6.45.
Trinity-The Rev. r. L. Nielsen
helder. 1890, Divine Partnership"
7.30. "a Working Talent" good citi-
zenship sermon for men; Sunday
school. @; Christian Endeavor. $40.
Augsburg = The Rev. A. Maxwell
stamets. 1890. pitching the Tent
Evangelist" Sunday school. Q; Chris
tian Endeavor, $40.
st. Matthew's-The Rev. e. E. Sny-
der. II, Second Commandment"
7.30. 1.-The Silence of Jesus" Sunday
school, 10; Christian Endeavor, $40.
a.
Hanson. 1890, Charity Endureth All
Things" 7.S0, "The Parable of the
Good Samaritan" Sunday school, 2.
Zion-The Rev. S. Winfield Her
man. 1890, "Our Armour Against the
Devil" 7.30, "The Gospel of Stead
fastness;" Sunday school, 1.45; mems
class. 1.50; mems devotional hour. 10.
Trinity, Camp Hill-The Rev. DIR. e.
d. Weigle. 1890. "Luther's Child
hood and Youth" 7.30, Some Fruits
Of Home Missions;" Sunday school,
Christ-The Rev. Thomas Reisch.
Phi. D. 1890. Bourne of Four" Sun
day school, 1.S0. There viii be no
evening service, the congregation wor-
Shipping in the tabernacle
Bethlehem - The Rev. J. Bradley
Markward, d. ID. 1890. Are You
Well Shod?" 7.30. Some Lessons from
the Great War" first in a series; Sum
day school, 1.45; Christian Endeavor.
$50.
EPISCOPAL
st. Augustine's-Services conducted
by J. P. Brasselman. II. morning
prayer, litany and sermon; 1890, Sun
day school.
st. Paul's-AlI Saints Day. s, holy
communion; 1890, morning prayer;
II, sermon and holy communion,
What Is Sainthood?"; 2.30, Sunday
school; 3. service and holy baptism,
question box; 7.30. service and ser
mon, THE Work of Saints"
st. PauPs-The Rev. Floyd Apple
ton. Holy communion, 8; morning
prayer at 1890; holy communion and
sermon at IL: Sunday school at 2.3O;
evening prayer and sermon at 7.30.
st. Stephen's-The Rev. Rollin AL
ger Sawyer. 8, hbly communion; 10,
Sunday school; IL, holy communion
and sermon; 4, evening prayer.
REFORMED
Second-The Rev. Harry Nelson
Bassler. 1890, christian Citizen
ship; 7.30, preach 'ng; Sunday school.
LAS; Bible class, 50; Y. P. s. c. E.,
st. John's-The Hev. G. w. Hart
man. 1O.45, The Caizen's opportun-
ity and Obligation" 7:sO, The Last
Resort; Sunday sch oil, 9.45.
Fourth-The Rev, Homer SlSyles
May. 1O.45, "At EaA in Zion; 7.s0,
The Righteous-Like Trees Planted ;
Sunday school, $50; heidelberg G. L.
$50.