davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-01-29
LEDGER SPECIAL.
Fgltoa. 70. Jan. %.

Fulton. No. Jan. 20.
Mrs Susan Ross. who was senten,
ed TO 10 years IN prison for the kill
~ u h~erhtNband last summer, and
who recently received an order for
a ney trial on the grounds her de
fense Nas not as Il should have
been IN that her attorneys did not
agree was refused a change Of
venue by Judge D. IL. Harris. te-dsy
The new TRIAL viii be FEB. 2 and q
yenire Of 81 has been called Il
choose the Jury from.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-01-29
FRUIT BUDS REPORTED
IN FINE CONDITION.

Hannibal, no, Jan. 20.
Frntbuds are ia splendid condi.
lion. Col. Richard Dalton, presi
deaf Of the State Board Of Hortlcul
ture reports the open winter has no,
served TO bring out the buds. the
weather being sufficiently sharp u
pres ent this, according to Col. Dalton
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-01-29
COMMERCE SCHOOL
10 RE ESTABLISHED

70 Be E5IABLIsHED
The University Of Missouri wlll IS.
tabllsh a School Of Commerce. This
department Of the University VIII
aim % equip the student with a
thorough aaderatandipg Of the genef-
al principles of1he b1slne@t wEl Be
a distinct department Of the Uni
versity coordinate with the other
departments.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-01-29
6WM asgzlagMs@

sEsp 9
Ia1 Ea e1Eta2 ~ lee Ga
~ . .azp E-ssg zr 40 ~
T G krwt n
err a Rs ~ "a ~ Ez
Ne s1act een ets ae
o AZ laaax4 camy rnk uaa-
E-ms@ = BarH b zEEnl
gas rhsax a s~s-uA1usa wAaz
an s1ssEsz b aaa An
70 E q @s Hs n1gangs q
N 80 aoGrra EhrM
- rsez Nh Nuu
1nz - psa nr-G q r-~mHag
ar vas bad EmssE No
n1ssE vf hsng s~ m -hs c-zas
~ 60 ~ ehEs q HzsraN va
~ AZ mT q E1sM BsaE -
uuH n1 s bead h0ues- EnE
vs ra y hh
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-01-29
1000 80 unsErrLEn

Wo5ery. 10, Jan p.
The state Board q Arbitration, o.
waicb J C. Bassf0ra. Mexico, No.
s a member. net N Mobsrly yester-
dag afternoon to bring aboat an
sereemsAt between the plumbers and
p.Bs1@srA ard their employer. Theg
arc asking an Increase from 90 10 g
csais sn hour. No agreement was
raschea
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-01-29
sx FAB PREs1EENT
Es rs -EwANLS


Ec 1r
g. ~ a ~ a ~E
Wal m RS ssa V sE WgEAu
Eo d@ a. D. 11 a. Ca-s tsaEg
ruk re wus n hE szssh
w aa was 81 E5 axu
pc Vas p-sagns q ss CE4
Gnd W su'
e. ne cz-E Excazzrs BEE
lea uBsah q ae EsEua
ziE fsa1saA rm IL 1913 WI
1 s hssL z m EsEr
Ta Em Pays Asrz s Ek Ms
sla TEr Texas University
-5 Chaasz EnvssI - H1a0 uu
su 1nH- 1919 scas2uJs
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-01-29
~ 90.

q syndicate headed BY 8. C. Hunt
ana s p Couaey. Il H sid. have
negotiated for tie purchase OF the
G8lar building, at Eighth and Wal
nat Columbia a fire story fire proof
structure i IS 70 be used Tor = no
taL.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-01-29

SruhEy susl5uR a. & naslcsk * tn
haza# ~ he h~steE pA-sstS Mr.
and N4 Rass1 ezszE Mr.. orrf1a
Bannsr= az vx13afsA AMI Ms
LISA Grange C LA65onA we're Ena
s6 e marriage Rev ) Azhu- Saug'
adanEE Only TIE sszasy sd
sea f1s1A ws-z p-ezszL M Ben
meyer was oneH a cuEPas1or Il ths
LeEr s7cs and ne saln n II
Eg rurg-1zlEozx ant bz
wishes
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-01-29
FARMERS ORGANIZE scsooL
-E-z" nHE

L1aags Na- Jan -
Ts formers q TIE Hicho-E Grove
5erol D~sct organizes e farm
E b F-zaasy lgh& The follow
ing Officers were elected L 3 Dast
an president John HnEs-sga Tci
president r s Eshers secretary 7
p. Parker treasurer: ]. p. Pzrhsr
and 2. g Ech0-. CORR 1samea.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-01-29
FARMERS EXCHANCE

Ads In this column cost Toe a
line each Insertion. Six words to
tho lire.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-01-29
MISSOURI WOMAN DIES
IN OKLAHOMA

Laddo1ia. No, Jan. p.
Mrs. Byrie Pierce Ryan. who was
born and reared il LaAaoEis. reosat-
~ died at her home in oklahoma City
She vas a daughter Of the late joe
L. Pierre Of Lad8o1ia.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-01-29
WEDDINGS

he z-azzxsasnt q Mss EllsabssA
Lsas - ". C SeAnltk Of HEzn<bzl
has heaa Enau1zca4 Ms Lests 4
tsacAie IN the HNnAS&i HlSh SoAool
es w1ztsr.
Sss Is . se3uefG and charming
yoz,E ws<zAn and hss = host q
if1saos IN Nsxiro. xheze sc tanEh;
n MeMEha HigA School fox seevr
a terms wAfe here she vas ven
po7zhr VIA eFsryune Who knew
her. Mr.. ScAHi1 ks splsadA 20
s1aua WITH tie Pc-slana Cement %
n HzaaiSz and Is a me young nan.
Tie weadiag VII take Place Il Miss
Lens' home IN Sedzlla sometime IN
ire summer Or early t1-
Mss Catherine SwAntoa. OF this
city. ard James Z. MeDerm0st. oi
Ksnptoa- IL. wsre married wednes-
DAY a. the home Of the brides par.
eats. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo sweaton.
south Of Mexico. TIE Rev. n. j. j
Dslsoa officiating. The bride is q
charming &ad tAlented young woman
and the bridegroom j. a Ss'Ekae~a
farmer in Illinois The Ledger
joins friez1s in extending eOagratn.
lAtSo1S There we're many guests
presez. and a delicious wedding diu-
Rsr served Francis J.. swznton. q
brother Of the bride, and Miss Car
RE FuItOa. Of KenptOn. cousin Of
the bridegroom. the only at
teadRntS-
HAAnEbzI. No, Jan. =.
Henry Dcdd. 10 years Old today
won in his fight for his bride. who il
bat Ii years cd. vhea Judge W. T.
RAglAnd Of the commOa Pleas
Court dismissed the habezs corpus
PrOceedings brought BY Mrs Mary
Sehernsrhorl mother Of the girl, &c
regain the custody Of her child. The
court ordered that the youthful bride
groom and bride be permitted to live
together.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-01-29

Otto Schopp says be believes Dodd
Is a farm hand he had last year.
John Dounelly, son Of Martin Don
nelly. and well know young farmer,
was married by Father ]. j. Dillon,
Wednesday. al the rectory. to Miss
Minnie Wade Of Columbia The bride
ia a charming and popular young
woman The Ledger joins friends
in extending congratulations and best
wishes.
Thursday afternoon, says the La
Belle. Mo, star. the members OF the
Loreto Music. Club were surprised to
receive a beautiful rose.in which was
concealed two little united hearts
bearing SHE message Of the rosa" a
nouneing the engagement OF Miss En-
ma Keil. daughter OF Rev. aud Mrs
@. C. KEEL. to Mr.. S. E. osgood. Of
Minneapolis. MINI.
A formal party was planned for thi
club but on account OF the prevail
ing conditions in our city the ides
was abandoned and this unique meth
cd was used by her parents In max
ing formal announcement Of the en-
gagement OF their daughter.
Miss KEEL Is a graduate Of Hardin
College. class 1913, and a mem
Der Of the Beta Sig sorority. She
was prominent because Of her attrac
tive personality. her literary and mu
steal ability. and culture and refine
ment. Her parents lived at 1923 S
Clark during her school days in Mex
leo.
The Ledger extends best wisheI
in advance.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-01-29

H. Il. C. Tucker is home from Ok
ceelsior Springs.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-01-29

FOR SALE Good registered
white face bulls, low down, vide
cut, messy hides, the kind for the
farmer to use. Apply Robt. Kerr. Mo
limo. r F 1. 47-st
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-01-29

W J. Bots Is still confined TO
tie bouss with Illness.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-01-29

W. W. Pollock is in Chicago on
business.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-01-29

ADMINISTRATION s NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given that lesters
!" administration on the estate of
Hnoch King, deceased, were
Granted to the undersigned Jan. "a
lslf' by the Probate Court of An,
rain County. Missouri AN persons
having claims against said estate are
REQUIRED to exhibit the same 70 the
undersigned for allowance within
Six months from the date Of said let.
'efs or they maybe precluded from
any benefit of said estate. and If
au'n ciaims be not exhibited with.
q one year from date Of this publ
1atlon they viii be forever barred.
' Walter N. King,
Administrator.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-01-29

VIM Hardin Sims recently bought
80 acres off the northeast part Il M
aye Larlmore farm, southwest Of Mex
~ iof SlOo an acre, He VIII take
possession March la.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-01-29

FOR SALE Limestone dust fertillz
er. exceptionally fine. See B. A.
Powell. 4S.6t
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-01-29

Mn. 8. P. Guthrie is reported much
better.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-01-29

Ray billiard is III with pneumonia.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-01-29

Mrs. W. H. French is about the
same.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-01-29
czURcs ADVERTISING PAYS
~ esra Eff !

Rsch IN gEz n. 1874
suzaEF Was Go % Cueh Day {,
Reh HI F1r two weeks eitissas
have lssl solicited hF the Mszisssrs
AIs1oe hrOaA As pIPI nezsps
PsrE placzrd advertising zns church
0-uz5z5uaz 70 E-sn5 services a
s-ms church Every ehzrch uade AZ
r2ngsuazs for crowds: - PER oe1.
Of R5eA HIS population attended
services
The Missouri Valley Conferences
tbs Eesk FOtsd to keep the Misso1l
Kansas game az Columbia and Law
renee
Work Oh the new Sturgeon Leads
office viii commence about April Isl
It viii be modern and uptodste In
every respect
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-01-29

Tom Burhop Is the guest Of his
parents. =
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-01-29
FOR SALE.

FOR sALE-Having Installed a
mammoth machine, We have for sale
6 lamp heated Incubators 10 follows:
Old Trusty. $50 eggs $1,000
Sure Hatch. 100 eggs 1000
! Queen, 175 eggs 100
2 Fayorites 100 cas- 100
l Reliance. $40 eggs. 1000
All Of above machines are ia good
condition. Diamond Poultry Co,
II. 2. Black, Mgr. 4s.6t 4s-2t
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-01-29

Faa1ua Na- Ea1 - TIE Deus
rzak GU cautsz oauzu~ Akx =
ss- q @n sur a rrnz-x On Ns-oA :
phn mazepz1 H.nrss xM -
uun0Nea ch% lzsses cszss-
EAsm Ia nSe ce marshal x1irh
VI b. vHozs@ bt G@o-ss Neinai-e,
who lms held dhe asEsr4 tar mr-s
thE la-y yHEs
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-01-29
pandelIons ore IN bloom.

Re~ John Kerry OF Perry Voc
Mexico Wednesday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-01-29

s0asa ACCOMPLISHMENTS FAY
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-01-29

-HaaNoNA - - q
Ths rapo- Ehaa hiss So InEzz O.
AS CRY a sszzh~ n ~ Nszce
Erf SshSoa ~zE s@rzousS C g. hs
hsus = rEaase so-asEd2 Du1 A.
sz,sz fu-u~y q &szlra = dhe
u1v persaa hs= zzcsr.zr a-un gzlr
--s
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-01-29

Practically all OF the sheep fed by
Mr.. Starr r marketed here at the
National Stock Yards and as he 10 a
wide-awake hustler this ia proof that
prices here are a. good as o. bet
ter than could be obtained on any
of the other markets. Most of the
lambs sent in this season sold at
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-28
Stevens Memorial Is Growing
Under DR.. Smucker's Leadership

The Rev. Clayton Albert Smucker,
pastor of Stevens Memorial Methodist
Church. is one of the livewire minis
ters of the Capital City, and is con-
stantly hustling around with his
church of 1,150 members in the great
work for the Master. and is right in
the tabernacle doings.
Stevens Memorial is one of the big
and flourishing >church in this city.
Less than one year ago DIR. Smucker
was appointed by Bishop Earl Grams
ton, minister in charge.
The Rev. Mr.. Smucker has helped
the church to grow remarkably. He
has preached the Gospel to crowds
that have filled the capacity of the
church auditorium and Sunday school
room even in the hottest weather.
Two hundred and fifty have been add
ed to the membership during the past
ten months.
The Sunday school of Stevens has
an enrolment of 1855 scholars Dur
ing the months of July and August,
DIR. Smucker. instead of taking a va
cation, remained at his post, filling
his church every Sunday morning and
evening and getting his folks ready
for the Slough campaign now on.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-28
"TFIE DUMMY"

The dramatic critic of the New York
Times went out of his way the other
Sunday to pay tribute to "The Dummy"
the detective comedy by Harvey OHig-
gins and Harriet Ford. now in the sixth
month of it's New York run at the Hud-
son Theater. that is coming to the Ma
jestic, Tuesday evening. In an article
entitled ION Revisiting Detective Bar
ney,' the Times critic wrote: 1.-The
Dummy is such good fun that it is
agreeable to talk about it once more,
particularly because the entertainment
as it stands to-day is even better than
1t was when it slipped quietly into the
Hudson Theater last Spring. It's sue
cess is due-and legitimately-to it's
kindliness. The Dummy has that elu-
sive but commercially valuable quality
which inspires affection because 1t was
written affectionately. II gives a first
impression of having been casually and
artlessly put together. AS a matter of
fact il betrays at every turn shrewd
thinking. 1t pleases in little things
Take that instance of Barney's going
to the telephone, lifting the receiver
from the hook. muttering Wait a min
ute" while he turns to the directory to
look up the number. Every one in the
house has done this thing a hundred
times, and every one in the house
chuckles. And. in terms of dollars and
cents. chuckle in the theater is worth
three outlaws any day in the week -
even Saturdays. Altogether The
Dummy is worth going TO see-sev-
eral times Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-28
WHY STATES SHEEP
ARE Diminishing
Interesting Report on What It Costs
the Public For the Sheep
Killed by Dogs

One of the chief reasons for the de-
cline of the sheep raising industry in
Pennsylvania, to which frequent ref
erence has been made in various State
publications in the last few years, is
given in a statement issued by the
new bureau of statistics of the State
Department of Agriculture to-day. 1t
is shown that during 1913, 6,S72 sheep
were killed and 4,945 sheep injured by
dogs. This statement is the first of
the kind compiled at the Capitol and
was obtained from each county in the
course of study of the sheep raising.
The counties where sheep were kill
ed were called upon to pay S54, 1868
to the owners of the animals or an
average of $6.23 for each sheep killed
by dogs and S2.S5 for each sheep in
jured, the legal costs being included.
For payment for horses and other ami
mails bitten by dogs the counties OF
the State had to pay $2,549.12.
Figures are also given for the ,hrSt
time on the amount of dog tax col
lected outside of the various classes
of cities and Susquehanna county,
which collects its own under a special
act. 1t shows total of S145, ,706.01.
An average tax of only ~ cents year
is levied against each male dog and
.S1.44 for each female. In all, $2,S1S-S1
was spent for dog tags. The county
reports show that 1,419 dogs were
killed by direction of county commits
sioners and tax collectors because OF
failure to pay taxes and that constables
and borough policemen were paid $1,-
I71g.46 for killing unregistered dogs.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-28
UNITED BRETHREN

First - The Rev. ]. T. +, Spangler.
Services at the tabernacle. Sunday
school. $50.
Sixth Street.-The Rev. P. Hummel
Balsbaugh. Praise service, $40; Sun
day school, $50; worship, 1890 and
40. .a~
st. Paul's, Wormleysburg-Th Rev.
G.. b. Renshaw. Preaching, 1915 and
7.3O; Sunday school, $50; Senior c. E.,
$50; Junior c. F., 5.45.
Otterbein - The Rev. S. Edwin
Rupp. Preaching, 1890 and 7.3O;
Sunday school, 1.30.
Derry Street.-The Rev. ]. A. Lyter,
d. d. Sunday school, .. On account
of cooperation in the Slough cam
paign, congregation will worship al
tabernacle in other services.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-28

a meeting in the St. Andrews parish
house last evening. DR.. Kalbfus illus.
trated his talk with mounted birds
A smoker was held after the doctor s
talk.
Pine Street Notes.-At the morning
service at Pine Street Presbyterian.
Church the pastor. the Rev. DIR. Lewis
). Nudge, ID. D., will preach on THE
Tragedy of Tomorrow EXODUS. S:1O).
The choir music will be an anthem.
Rejoice Ye With Jerusalem" (Rich-
ardson), and a duet by Mrs. Roy G.
Cox and George Sutton. EARLY viii |
Seek Thee" (Ashford).
At the evening service the preacher
will be the assistant pastor. the Rev.
J. S. Armentrout, taking for his theme
Mans Insufficiency VS.. Gods Suffi-
cheney UI Corinthians, $3.50. The
choir will sing two anthems, "KeeL
Me, Lord. the Shadows Falling (Mat-
thews) and Lord, Remember Not Our
Offenses" (Marks). On Wednesday the
service preparatory to the communion
will be held, when the theme for con-
sideration will be THE Ideal Chris
tian" (Ephesians. 32:1O.
The sacrament of the Lords Supper
will be administer on Sunday, Decem-
ber 6.
AT the regular meeting of the Wom
ans Missionary Guild on Monday even
ing Miss Buehler will give an illus
trated talk on the Mohammedan coun-
tries.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-28

Michael Morton, the author of "The
Yellow Ticket" which comes to the
Majestic this evening, is a playwright
of international fame. Among his best
known works may be mentioned
Resurrection" in which Blanche
Walsh starred with great success for
several seasons, and which was writ
ten in collaboration with Henri Ba-
talille; 'My Wife" and "The Runaway"
both of these adaptations from the
French, which were made by Mr. Nor
ton for Miss Billie Burke; "A Rich
Mans Son." in which w. II. Crane, the
comedian, starred successfully, and
Colonel Newcome," dramatization
made from Trackerays novel, "The
Newcomes,' and which was written
originally for Sol Smith Russell, but in
which that comedian was not seen,
owing to the fact that his health broke
down at that time. The manuscript
Smith Russell at the time of his death,
and was afterward used by willard,
the English actor, for a season. 1t has
never been seen in New York. and il
is possible that Sir Herbert Beerbohm
Tree viii revise the play shortly for
production in America, appearing him
self in the role of Colonel Newcome' -
Michael Morton is the brother of Mrs
Martha Morton Cronheim, who is a
well-known American playwright =
advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-28
"THE MAN OF IRON" KALEM, AT
THE PHOTOPLAY TODAY

hard man is Lucius Stanley. I'm
compromisingly upright, he lacks SYM
pathy for characters weaker than his
own. Thus, when his son John asks
for money with which to pay some
debts. the stern father refuses the boys
request.
John is to inherit fortune on his
twenty birthday. Hard pressed
the boy takes money from his fathers
SAFE salving his conscience by promis-
ing to return it when he receives his
inheritance. Stanley discovers the
theft. Despite the pleas of his wife and
their dau@hter. Margery the father
sends his son to jail.
a year later John spurns his fathers
advances. Discharged from prison. the
boy hastens to New York. The blow
prostrates Mrs. Stanley. Margery quar-
rels with her father. blaming him for
the change that has taken place in
John. AS the result. the girl leaves
home.
vainly endeavors to secure a position
This is but part of this dramatic play
at the Photoplay to-day.-Advertise-
ment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-28

chorus at a mixed meeting will occur
tonight at the tabernacle when the
1000 boys and girls will lead in the
singing.
The activities planned for to-mor-
row are up to the highest standard of
the Slough party and promise to at
tract enormous crowds at all services
The lecture to men only by DR.. Slough
on the subject of "The Scarlet Man
at the tabernacle at o'clock will
doubtless draw another crowd of 5000
men. Chestnut Street hall has been
secured for the women's meeting at
2.SO at which Miss Palmer will deliver
booze lecture, The American Py-
thon" The children's meeting under
Miss ESgleston will be held in the
Firth Street Methodist Church at 8
O'Clock.
Tomorrow Budget Sunday
According to DR.. Stough's announce
ment last night he hopes to clear up
the financial budget at Tomorrow
services so that no more tabernacle
collections will be needed for local eX-
penses.
Almost 220 hit the trail last night,
Sunday school night"
Confusion at the Door
10 begin with, thousands of the
Fmarchlng Sunday school members
were turned away in confusion, which
prevented many of those who did gain
entrance from getting to the seats re-
served for them. AS Dr. Slough eX-
planned in his remarks of apology the
separate groups who waited at the
doors for the uShers to seat them
could not have been admitted in prop
er order before $50 o'clock if they
had waited for their turns
1t was by far the biggest night yet
held and church people turned out in
fuH force and marched from every
section of the city. The meeting was
late in starting and DR.. Slough had
to cut his sermon short.
The sermon was a simple discourse
to young people on "The Lost Sheep
His first text was "All we, like sheep
have gone astray," ON which he drew
touching picture of a sheep lost on
hillside away from its flock, the APP
plication of which could not be missed
by the audience of Sunday school
scholars.
TraiIhitters Come
His second text, 'I am the good
shepherd who layeth down his life fol-
his sheep" led directly on to his call
for trailhitters with a simplicity that
drew immediate response
After the call for confession Dr.
Slough was kept busy receiving and
shaking hands with the trailhitters
who came forward. They hit the trail
in skies and sevens, some entire sun
day school classes coming with their
teachers There were classes of bows
and young men and women. mingled
with gray-haired women who came
alone. one wizened little old mar
brushed the tears away from his eyes
as he shook hands with Slough. and
the eyes of the evangelist himself were
red before the close of the remark.
able night.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-28
EPISCOPAL

st. Stephen's-The Rev. Rollin A
Sawyer Holy communion, 8; Sunday
school, 10; morning prayer and SER
mon, IL; evening prayer and ad-
dress, 4.
st. Augustine's-Arc f. L.
Henderson. Morning prayer, holy
communion, anniversary sermon
II: Sunday school, 1880; evening
prayer and sermon, 7.30.
Mt. Calvary, Camp Hill-The Rev
o. II. Bridgman. Morning service and
holy communion, 1890; Sunday
school, 2;30.
st. Paul's-The Rev. Floyd Apple
ton. Holy communion, 8; morning
prayer and sermon, IL; Sunday school
2.30; evening prayer and sermon, 7.3O
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-28
LUTHERAN

Memorial-The Rev. L. c. Manages
ID. ID. Preaching at 1890. "A Song ot
JOY in the Morning Twilight" ana 7.SO
"A Pious Parents Vision of His Sons
Future mems prayer meeting. 10;
! Sunday school 2; junior Luther
League, $50; senoir Luther League
$50.
Redeemer-The Rev. E. Victor Ro.
land. 1890 and 7.30; Sunday school
$50 senior Christian Endeavor, $50;
junior Christian Endeavor. 2.
zion-The Rev; S. Winfield Her
children of Light" Sunday school
LAS; mems class, $50; mems devo-
Calvary = The Rev. Edward II
Paar. II, Behold. Thy King Cometh
Unto Thee" $50, Messiah Announc-
ing His Advent" Sunday school. 10.
Zion. Enola-The Rev. NJ. S. Sharp
Christian Endeavor, 6.45.
Messiah-The Rev. Henry w. A
Hanson. Preaching, 1890 and 7.S0
Sunday school, 3.
Trinity, Camp Hill-The Rev. DR.
E. d. Weigle. Preaching, 1880 anG
7.S0; Sunday school. 9.15.
Bethlehem h The ept Rev; J. tb Br9dle? Hey
Jesus Christ" 1890; What Make.
Life Worth Living" $50, last sermon
in a series; Sunday school, Las; C. e.
$50.
st. Marks, West Fairview - The
Rev. A. G.. Wolf. Sunday school, 100
c. E., $50; preaching. Z.
st. Paurs, New Cumberland - The
Rev. A. G.. Wolf. Preaching, 1880
Sunday school, $50; c. E., 6.
Augsburg. = The Rev. A. Maxwell
Stamets. Coming of the King,
1880; Making Light of Religion,
7.S0; Sunday school, 2; C. E., $40
Mems League. $50.
Christ-The Rev. Thomas Reisch
Phi. d. Both services at the tabernacle
tomorrow. Sunday school, 1.30.
Holy Communion The Rev. Johr
Henry Miller. THE Advent Call,
1915; The Kingdom Come" 7.30
Sunday school, $50.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-28
REFORMED

st. Andrews, Penbrooli-The Rev.
w. r. Hartzell. Preaching, 7.30; Sun
day school, $50.
st. Matthew's. Enola-The Rev. w.
r. Hartzell. Preaching, 10.45; Sunday
school, 9.45.
Fourth-The Rev. Homer Skyles
May. "Our Belief in the Church, -
10.45; while the Bridegroom Tar
ried," T.30; Sunday school, $50; Hell
delberg c. E., $50.
Salem-The Rev. Ellis n. Kremer.
Preaching, 1890 and 730; Sunday
school, 1.30.
Second-The Rev. Harry Nelson
Bassler Our Blessed Heritage, -
1890; Know Thyself," 1.45; Bible
class, $50; c. e, $50.