davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-12
STRONG sermon Delivered
DR.. Clayton Albert Smucker "on Why
Can't Harrisburg Have
Great Reviysl?'

In nls own pulpit last evening the
heV. DR.. Clayton Albert Smucker. of
the Stevens Memorial Methodist
Episcopal church, Thirteenth and Yer
non streets, presehed on "Whv Can I
harrisburg Have Great Revivalfi'
He said:
There is need of an awakening in
the church. The wheels OF Gods char
lot are dragging heavily. There is
emil on the pulpit and on the pew.
DEowsy men are putting forth irowsv
enortS 10 reach folks with the evangel
Of Christ. II the men who occupy our
peNs on Sunday were as apathetic in
their business on the other davs of the
week as they are in their church work
one-naif of the business houses and the
moneyed institutions in Harrisburg
would be in the hands OF the receivers
before the first of the wear 1915.
rms IS not criticism. Il is an appeal
Tor earnestneSs and for energy in the
hlng business. God plan is 20
reach Harrisburg through His church.
The church needs 10 be awakened
for the sake of the city. The church
needs revival to awaken her from the
leIhargy that mas overtaken her. 70
thrill her pulses with new life. and 70
INSPIRE her with courage for the carry
ing out Of her great commission. Why
Gan Harrisburg Have Great Re
Fivalf Harrisburg can have il: other
places are being revived. Oh. Church
Of God, great revival is possible.
Business men need TO head the move
ment Preachers have their part, but
the great revival that Harrisburg needs
to-day IS one in which business men
from their various churches. who love
Tod and eschew evil will come topeth-
er. organize and plan for the movement
and never give it up until it is STE
cess.
Harrisburg can have a great re-
v1val, If the Christian folk of the civ
are willing to paw the price. A great
revival is necessary. II will mean han.
plness in the home. 1t will mean re
united families. 1t will mean q larger
church constituency. 1t will mean the
qmckening of all church activities. Il
viii mean happier children. Ii will
mean more honesty, more sobrietv.
more virtue, 1t will mean the Quick
enlng of our civic conscience. 1t viii
mean the purging of our social atmos
pnere. 1t will mean city-more in
dustrious, more honest, more painstak
ing, more progressive. To-day let the
battle cry of the church be. Harris
burg For God Let the church dare
grandly when the time comes: suffer
nooly If need be; but above all. rise
to the full height of her experience of
the beauty and saeredness of Christ
Like love, and God will do the rest -
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-12
CARS HELD FOR palmer
Candidate Hustles to Catch Train Sched-
uled to Leave 8 Minutes Before
His Arrival Here

II you were a candidate for United
>tstes Senator and were 10 speak in
Sunoury tonight. and voG were in Pmi.
adeIphia this morning, and Your train
10 Surhury left Harrisburg six min.
ates before YOU got TO Harrisburg from
Fhltadelphla, what would Won dot
There are several things YOU m ght
10 Hire a special-but that costs like
the mischief. Disarrange the ea:ire
railroad schedule by having the train
for Sunoury wair a. Harrisburg unEl
the train carrying YOU from Philadel.
phla reached heres Right.
No0 guessed il the second guess. Tha;
IS what Congressman \. Mitchell Pal.
mer succeeded in doing this afternoon.
Mr.. Palmer was 10 ioin the group of
Democratic spell-biniers in Harrisburg
20 take rGe $50 train for Sunburv
where big Democratic mass meeting
Is TO be held tonight; but his train
dldn I get here until SIX minutes after
the Sun5Urv train was scheduled ia
leave. The railroad people were a.
pe3leI 70 and good naturedly agreed IA
mold the TRAM for Sunburv six miputes
and Mr.. Palmer made a iving leap from,
ms r-aln 70 rhe waiting Sunbury train
and was gaTherei 10 the bosoms of his
fellow speil-hinders.
In the party as the train pulled out
were Mr.. Palmer, Vance c. Mccormick
William 7, Greasy. William y. NaNair
Robert 5. Bright. NJ. J. Cation, A. B
Clark and Charles y. Crosby, which
comprised every candidate on the Dem.
ocrale State Ticket. There were alsn
newspaper representatives and a ''ner.
sonai conductor from Democratic
>,ate headquarters.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-12
CAPITOL HILL
Commission TO DISCUSS
HEIGHT OF CAR Steps
Public Service ont.ials WIN Meet the
State Street Railway Association
and Manufacturers at Atlantic
City

Representatives of the Pennsylvania
Public Service Commission, the Penn
sylvania Street Railway Assecia ,iou
and the manufacturers of street ears
will discuss standards of heights OF
ear steps AT meeting to he held
tomorrow a; Atlantic City. Efforts will
oe made TO reach an agreement as to
the height Of steps to be constructed
in future.
Complaints have been made to the
Commission this summer and fan
aho@t the height of steps. especially by
ladies. and in number of instances
the companies agreed to make the
change, although this was found to be
ditfealt because OF the trucks on ears
Of old designs,
During the week rhe Commission will
make \ number OF informal invest ga.
tious and will meet next week, when a
number of hearings are scheduled. in
clud!ng the close of the industrial rail
ways eases,
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-12
MoToRCAR PROGRESS
Standardization of the Parts ana What
That Means

Ask any engineer what feature Of
modern motorcar construction repre-
sents the greatest Improvement and
advancement in design, and he will say
not the automatic engine starter the
six cylinder engine, but standardiza-
tion
That may be a word which means
but little to the car owner, but he un-
consciously derives untold benefit from
1t every day that he runs his automo-
bile BY reason of it he has only to
ask for certain kind OF spark pug
and he knows it will fit the cylinder.
he has only a dozen or so different
sizes of tires from which TO select the
one adapted to his ear, and even the
carburetor may be replaced by one Of
different make without any change
whatsoever in the Dolt holes or atts h.
ing Hange.
vital part Of the motor or running
gear may be replaced by blacksmith
or local machine shop from the ordi-
nary sizes of stock carried ON han
and the screw thread sizes as now
used conform to certain standard
chat reniers rcplacements exceedingly
simple. Grease cups, nuts or bolts that
may have been lost may be replaced at
the nearest supply store or garage, for
no longer does each manufacturer
work only to his own specifications on
these minor parts.-H. w. Slauson,
NJ. f., in Leslie's.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-12
RECITAL AT CAMP HILL
VIII Be Given in Church of God To.
morrow Night

The following is the program 10 be
rendered al recital 10 be given in the
Camp Hill Church of God tomorrow
night. with Miss Rachel NeCarrell
reader; Miss Alice Myers, soprano solo.
st: Miss Pauline Davisson and vii
liam Yates. pisniSts:
Piano solo. prelude and Air ds
Ballet. JocobinsSi. Mr.. Yates; reai,
,ug. - The Tragis Story of Binns," Miss
N tarreil; solo. - Birthiay.' Cowen
Miss Myers: reading, THE Mustard
Plaster. Miss McCarrell; solo. '.Dav.
break. Daniels, Miss Myers: piano
solo, Rigoletto, Liszt. Miss Davis.
son; reading. selection from pretty
Sister OF jose Mss MeCarrell: solo
tal Non Desir. Nevin: Cb)
' Ecstasy Rummel. Miss Myers.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-12
REV. DR.. LEWIS NUDGE
Father of Pine Street Presbyterian Pas
tor TO Be Buried Tomorrow in
Princeton, n. J.

The funeral services for the Rev. DR..
Lewis Nudge. who died Saturday morn.
ing st the Presbyterian hospital. Phila.
delphis, following an operation. will be
held at his home in East Downingtowu
tomorrow. Burial will be in Prince.
ton, \. J.
The Rev. DR., Lewis Nudge was the
father OF the Rev. Or. Lewis :. Nudge.
pastor OF Pine Street Presbyterian
church, and was active in evangelical
work IN Chester up till last summer,
when ne became i'll. He was pastor
OF the First Presbyterian church. East
Downlngtown. and some time ago was
pastor OF Ine Second Presbyterian
church. Princeton.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-12
THE SONGS OFOTHER DAYS
Selected By j. HOWARD VERT
Aunt Tabitha
By Oliver Wendell Holmes

Whatever do and whatever | say.
Aunt Tabitha tells me that isn't the wav:
When she was girl tfortv summers ago.,
Aunt Tahtha tells me they never did so
Dear aunt, If | only would take her advice
hut like my own way, and lind il nirea
And besides forget half the Things | am told;
hut they viii come back to me--when am old.
II youth passes by. it may happen, no doubt
lie may chance to look in as ! chance to look nut
She would never endure impertncut stare
1t is horrid, she says, aud | mustn't sit there.
\ walk in the moonlight has pleasure. 7 own,
But II isn't quite safe to be walking alone;
30 take lads arm---juSt for safetv vou know;
Hut Aunt Tabitha tells me they didn't do So
How wicked and how good they were then,
What an era of virtue she lived in--hut stay
how he dared to propose to my darling mama!
Was he like the rest of them? goodness who knowsl
And what shall ! say if wretch should propose!
am thinking if aunt knew SO little of sin.
Nhat "A wonder Aunt Tabithas aunt must have beer
And her grand aunt--it me-how shockmglv sad
mat we girls of to-day are trghtfully badl
\ martyr viii save US, and nothing else can;
Let us perish to rescue some wretched vouug mani
Though, when to the altar victim | 90,
Aunt Tabitha II tell me-she never did so.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-12
WHISKER CULTURE
A Critic Who Does Not Like the Hang
ing Garden Effect

In the " American Magazine James
Montgomery Flagg, writing a piece on
Whiskerculture, - contributes the fol.
lowing permit to cultivate hanging gar.
dens on the face;
This is to certify that the bearer,
- -. has permission to stand on
the grass in any part of Central Park.
or other city parks, during May and
June and pretend he is spiraea bush.
If by any chance he should begin
to bear currants or marrons glaces he
must allow the Commissioner of Parks
first pickings.
50 He is required also to permit any
uniformed official of the Long Island
railroad lost and found department to
enter his bearu at will, without writ
ten order, ana search for lost purses,
umbrellas or packages of pressed beef
or coins Of any denominations
ION the 2d of February he agrees
to step out from his cocoon and. if he
sees his own shadow, report it immedi-
ately to the Board of Health and crawl
back again.
In going over his privet hedge in
the fall, before putting it in camphor,
he must destroy all nests he comes
across.
son National and State HOLIDAYS he
is permitted to string japanese lanterns
in any part of the shrubbery above
Forty second street, but he is forbidden
to set off any Roman candles or red
light in it.
During the open season for grouse
or caribou ne must have his entire
beard adequately patrolled He agrees
to report TO Washington if any careless
tourists start fires in any portion of
this tract, especially near any ranches.
He agrees to see before retiring that
no lighted cigar butts are left smolder-
ing in the underbrush.
If all these regulations are faith
fully carried out, his beard will be set
aside as National park in January Of
the following year =
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-12
RUSSIA SEES HELPF0R ALLIES
IN DEATH OF RUMANIAS KING

Petrograd Oct. u, via London, los
A. M,-An official statement given out
to-day expresses the belief that the
death Saturday of King Charles of Ru-
mania, removes an obstacle TO the turn
ing of Rumania to the cause of the al
lies, to which end recent Russian diplo.
matic efforts were unavailable. 1t is
said further that tine sym athies of the
Rumanian people, who in the past have
shown that they were opposed to the
championing of Prussia by the late
King, will now assert themselves.
Consequently, according to Russian
authorities Rumania will cease to
menace Russia by furnishing provisions
and transporting troops for Germany.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-12
SENTENCED TO PENITENTIARY
Woodson Gets Term of IL to 1s
Months-Two Sent to County Jail

One penitentiary and two Jail SEN
tences were handed out by Judge Me-
tarrell this morning to defendants who
had been convicted in the September
criminal sessions On charge of ac-
eepting bawd money, Lester Woodson
was sent to the penitentiary for term
of not less than one year nor more
than eighteen months. On charge
of assault and battery he was fined S5
and ordered to pay the costs
William Cupples got a fine of So,
was ordered to pay the costs and serve
two months in Jail on an assault and
battery charge. On similar charge
James McLaren got three months.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-12
CREDENTIALS OF The REV.
H.J. CARMICHAEL recalled
Churches of God Have Added 7OS Mem
bers in Last Year--Addressed by
the Row. Dr. William H. Guyer.
President of Findlay College

Especial To tue star r-Independentl
Lancaster, Oct. ls.-Manv of the
pulpits here were tled yesterday by
the ministers in attendance az the Ell
dership OF the Churches of God,
After practically two days o. exeeu-
tive session the Eldership on Saturday
started its regular work IN earnest, The
Judiciary committee, which last wear
was continued with instructions TO n
veStigate complaints against the Rev. IL,
|. Carmichael, reported the recall of his
credentials.
During the MinisteriNm the ease of
the Rev, J.. ". Gable was referred to
the Judiciary committee for investiga.
tion.
The Eldership adopted resolution
expressing disapnrOVal ot the ohser-
vance of the Lords Snppey AT a morn
ing church service or the separation of
the Lord 5 Supper and the washing of
the saints feet
The Rev. W. II. Snyder. statistical
clerk, reported. \ summary of this re-
port shows that 81 pastors reported
for llS appointments. members h q
Of S,29l. an increase for the year Of
10S. These Ga preachers received SS5,-
60l.O2 salary. Total amount collect
ed s1eS,S27.9I. Houses of worship
ll5 and 10 parsonages.
The Rev. DIR. William Harris Guver.
president of Findlay College, addressed
the ElderShip on "The Preachers In
telectual Background which he fol
4 Sfa .Nf In, ,e
Flndiav Colleges and its needs.
The committee on obituaries report
ed resolutions ON the life work and
death of the Rev. c. |, Behney and the
Rev, o, +. Houston and Elder ). j.
Bear.
The Rev. Mr.. Behuev was pastor of
the Church of God in Enhaut at the
time of his death. while the Rev. MIR.
Houston died during his pastorate AT
Penbrook. 4 crowded house greeted
the Women 5 Missionary Society Satur,
day evening.
At this mornings session good
deal of time was spent in the election
of committees. The judicial commit
tee elected is as follows: The Rev. $.
=. fahn, of Harrisburg, chairman: the
Rev. w. \. Yates, pastor of the Fourth
Street church, of Harrisburg, the Rev.
George Sigler ami c. w. Getz.
The statistical clerk the Rev. W. II.
Snyder, reported. The report was
adopted and he was reelected to serve
during the following wear.
A ballot was taken on the election
of a standing committee and the Rev.
). &. lahn and the Rev. w. y. Yates
were elected. DR.. Yates resigned but
the Eldership refused to accept his
resignation. One more member is to be
elected on this committee.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-12
SECRETARY OF STATE SUICIDE
Illinois Democratic Official Ends Life
in Tragic Manner

Springfield, Ill.,, Oct. Secretary
of State Harry Woods. one of the Dem,
ocratie Senatorial candidates at the re,
cent primary and former operator on
the Chicago Board of Trade. killed
himself early yesterday morning. His
lifelesS body. with gaping bullet
wound in the center of the forehead
and an automatic pistol elutched in his
right hand, was discovered early today
lying in the tool room of a garage in
the rear of his residence.
The body was found by Mrs Woods
who had been alarmed at her husband 5
absence from home. No note of ex
planation was left by Woods and the
only clue was a bulky bundle of pa.
pers showing extensive dealings in
grain through Chicago brokerage
house
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-12
AuSTRlANS SUFFER HEAVILY
AT HANDS OF MONTENEGRINS

Paris, Oct Il. 1910 A. MA dis
patch to the Havas Agency from Get
tfnje says tbe austrian troops who ON
October s foaght the Montenegrns on
the way to Saraievo were 200. 900
strong.
The Austrians lost 1900 in killed
aud wounded and, withdrawing to
Kalenovitch, 40 miles south of Sara.
jevo, at least 500 more in killed and
wounded. Montenegrins also took
many prisoners, according to the CORE
spondent.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-12
COLUMBUS DAY OBSERVED
To-day Is 422d Anniversary of the Dis.
covery of America

Pennsyivanians generally observed
to-day, the 422d anniversary OF the dis.
coverv of America by Columbus. as a
legal holiday, a measure making Z. a
holiday having passed the last session
of the Legislature. II was observed on
Capitol Hill. and ali OF the local banks
were closed. No celebration bv the
Harrisburg Council Of the Knights Of
Columbus viii be held. many Harris.
burg members going TO Pailadel mia 10
take part in rne big meeting in the
Academy Of Music.
The Independent Ttaiian Society Of
Harrisburg and Lodge Carlo Albretto
No. 272, o. F. D., will attend a dance
and reception TO be given this even, ns
by the -Steelton lodge in Quartet hail.
The ROYAL Italian band mas Oeen en,
gagged for the evening.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-12
GERMAN OFFICERS ORDERED
BACK TO REJ0IN THE COLORS

London, Oct. IL, 80 ?. Mt is
semi officially announced to-day at Pet
rograd, according to dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph from the Russian
capital, that owing to the great losses
sustained by the German armies all Of
ficers and non-commissionei officers who
ever have been in the army are ordered
TO rejoin the colors without regard to
age.
Generals in retirement are obtaining
commissions in the landstprm and in
the landwher corps while teachers in
the primary schools who hitherto nave
been exempt from military duty are
now being compelled to enter active
service.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-12
James 2. Kirby

James =, Kirby. 56 years old. son
Of Mrs. Anna and the late William
Kirby, 255 Cumberland street. died this
morning ar his home. The funeral viii
oe held Wednesday morning at 3
o clock from -. Patrick : cathedral
Burial will be made n Mt. Calvary
cemetery.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-12
MEMBERS OF BOARD PUZZLED
Equipment for Domestic Laboratory
Can't Be Obtained

Officials of the Harrisburg School
Board are still wondering about the
furnishing for the domestic science
laboratory for the Central high school,
that was ordered months ago. The
manufacturing firm held it up on ac.
count of the war.
Friday will end the first six weeks
of school and the teaching of this
branch mas not been started yet.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-12
Suspicious

Ernest Vizetelly, who has published
a record of his experiences dunng uns
Franco-Prussian war, tells story to
illustrate the popular mania for diseov-
ering treason y that prevailed in
Paris.
He says that one day soldier re.
marked to comrade:
i am sure that the captain is
traitor.
How S that!' was the reioiuder.
Well, y said the suspicious soldier,
have you not noticed that every time
he orders us to march forward we in.
variably encounter the enemyf'
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-12
Mrs. Josiah Shsffsr Dies

The funeral services for Mrs. Josiah
Shsfer, 16 years old, VINO died Al the
home OF her daughter, Mrs. Anna BY
erly, 1928 Park street, on Thursday
night, will be held at the residence Of
Mrs. Byerly at $50 o clock tonight,
the Rev. John Il. Miller officiating.
The body will be taken to Hickory Cor
ners tomorrow morning at 80
o'clock. where furthes services will be
held and burial made.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-12
LETTER LIST

Ladies' List-Mrs. Chas. Brougher.
Mrs. Francis J. Croninger. Miss Mar
gare' FoN. Miss Sallie Hunter Miss
Hannah King, Mrs Mary Rorner Mar
Alice o'Hallora. Mrs. Nelson Pittinger
lDLl Miss Ruth Price, Mrs. Francis
Pulley, Miss NJ. Rose. Miss Margaret
Shimmon. Miss r f. Wallace
Gentlemens List. {. Armstrong,
BENJAMIN. J. P. Calhoun, +. Cheetham.
J. Nelson, Clinch. J. J. Conkley, Jos. II.
Cudlipp. Frank Cuppett, Giuseppe Di-
Flllpparstonlo, Thomas X. Donnalley.
M Duke, T. F. putton, Thomas b.
Elarrin 90; ]. II. Fonda Mr.. Freeman,
gill. Charles Grunden. Alfred Hebron.
q. c. Hahn. Ed. Hanson, Walter Har-
mon, II. +. Hershey. George Hooker. e
II. Hoover, II. c. Horton, George f.
Howard. Lawrence Hughey. J. {. Jones.
Jacob kniley, \. kruhm. Jacob P. Lee.
pan LeFeyre. Hon. Jos. w. Little,
Frank Mackey. ]. P. Maugans. Lester
Mawood Tony McAfee, Thos. McGinnis.
a. c. Miller, Rev H. F. Miller. Monty
Montgomery, Arthur Morris. r. H. My
ers, Rev. r. Nicken. II. E. Nye. E. f.
Santluse. Russell Saul Edwin Schaeffer,
Earl shannon. Martin Slusser, Rev T. H.
Smith, Wink Snyder w Sturtevant.
Rev f. l. Teter, No. X. Thomson, Frank
Narona. L. W. .Walborn. l. r. Weaver.
James Wilson (2).
Adjustment Co. Lewight Bros. Matri-
monial Advertisement Dept, Progress
i've News (2).
Foreign-Signor Mancone Antonio.
Hugo Becker. Monsior Ivan Bockoff.
Freng Dermensin. Josef Kavacs. Koef
Hristo. Rosa Bolass. Skora Steran.
Snijiter Martin, Nix Tsifkon. Valeriam
Raffaele.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-12
Last Day for Withdrawals

Monday, October 10, will be the last
day for candidates 10 withdraw from
the ticket, so ON the following day.
Tuesday, the ballot 70 be voted will be
certified TO County Commissioners all
over the State. All candidates who
have not withdrawn by Monday at mid
night will De placed on the ballot.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-12
Candidates Quit

Notice was received al the State be.
psrtment to-day that the following
candidates for Assembly have with
drawn; c. V. MeCreight, Indiana; {.
l.. Gramley, Centre; John A. Ziegen.
fus, Carbon, all Prohibitiouists: David
l.. Hemmerly, keystone, Twenty fifth
Philadelphia district.
Oliver t. Pessnsll mas been substi-
tuted as the Prohibition candidate for
Congress IN the Tenth district. Lack
awanna county, in place of John Il,
Thomas, withdrawn.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-12
Natural History Society to Meet

The hFst meeting OF the Natural
History Society will be held in the vii.
lard school building tomorrow evening.
Dr.. Harvey B. Bashore will discuss the
agents and processes responsible for
our local scenery. This meeting is one
Of a course in nature study to be of
fered during the autumn and winter
and any one interested in such work
is welcome.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-12
Wilson Talks About Peace Efforts

Washington, Oct. 12.-VariOus re.
ports about efforts of the Washington
government to set on foot peace ne
gotiations between the warning Euro
pean nations were set at rest to-day by
President Wilson. He told callers that
he had made no direcr peace negoti-
ations representations to any of the
powers since his first note rendering the
good Offices of the United States.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-12
Will Speak at Mass Meeting

". W. Lenker and J. B. Martin,
fusion candidates for General Assem-
bly, in the Second district of Dauphin
county, will speak at an open air meet
ing at Front and Locust streets. Steel
ton, tomorrow evening. DR.. j. H.
hrelder, Washington party candidate
for Congress, viii also speak.