davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-15
FARMER COMMITS SUICIDE
William Keifer Blows on Head With
Shotgun
Special TO Tie IfIegrdPh h

DftGluf 10 ne 1 tteSfupH
Enders. Pa, Feb. 15.-With a shot
gun he took to shoot crows William
Keifer, a prominent farmer of this
place. shot off the top of his head
some time between Friday noon and
Saturday morning. The body was
found by Thomas Smith in the brush
near the farm of Mark Maths after
posse of several hundred farmers had
searched she mountain all day.
Keifer left his home Friday noon
and told his wife he was going out
TO shoot crows. He took his dog with
him. This was the last seen of him
until found dead. although the dog re-
turned home. Becoming alarmed at
his absence. Mrs. Keifer told the
neighboring Farmers, and they formed
posse.
Coroner Eckinger. of Harrisburg,
was summoned and upon an inVesti-
cation pronounced it a case of suicide.
That the act of Keifer had been
planned was evident i'm the fact that
he piled leaves and brush over his
body.
What caused Keifer to take his life
is not known. Mrs. Keifer said they
never had trouble in their home. He
was aged 3S years and besides his wife
is survived by three children.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-15
COMPLETING TRADE
EXCURSION PLANS
General Meeting of Committees
Called For Tonight; Expect
100 to Take c. of c. Trip

AT general meeting of the trade
committees of the Harrisburg Cham
ber of Commerce to be held tonight
in the Chamber of Commerce offices
in the Kunkel building, complete de-
tails for the trip, Wednesday and
Thursday will be announced.
The special train will leave Harris
burg Wednesday morning at o'clock
via the Northern Central branch of the
Pennsylvania railroad.
Reservations for the trip are coming
in very rapidly and from present indi-
cations at least seventy-five and per-
haps one hundred will take part in
the advertising and business extension
move. A great many acceptances are
scheduled to come in early this week
from people who could not make de-
cision last week.
Among those who will go are The
d. Bacon Co., George w. Bogar, Bow
man and Co. CO., Henry G. Claster
Joseph Claster Dives, Pomeroy &
II. l.. Denniston, p. G. Diener, George
Il. Eldridge, Evans Burtnett Co., 2. G.
Farquharson, Howard Fry, Henderson
Gilbert, Henryo Gilbert & Son (D,
II. l.. Griffin, Hanlen Bros, Harrisburg
Baking Co.. Harrisburg Bag and Box
Co, Harrisburg Poster Advertising
Co. CD, John Heathcote. John c. Her
man & Co., Johnston Paper Co. (2),
c. NJ. Kaltwasser, j. II. Kellberg, Croll
Keller, Keystone Printing Co. (Mr.
Morrisey), Charles r. Knoll (Hanover
Shoe Coz, The Samuel Kuhn Clothing
Co. CD James H. LutZ, j. p. McCul-
Tough, j. Horace Mcfarland Co., Me-
chanics Trust Co, Miller Bros. & Co.
j. II. Nixon, The Patriot, John H. Mus
ser, George s. Shreiner, Frederick r.
Smith, A. C. Stamm., Gus NJ. Steinmetz.
Joseph Wallace, S. b. Watts, F'laven L.
Wright.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-15
Pastor Expresses Contempt
For Liquor License Signers

Accusing church members of think
ing more of political idols than of
their God, blaming the saloons eX-
istence on the judge who granted
liquor licenses, the Rev. William n.
Yates, pastor of the Fourth Street
Church of God, spoke to an enormous
audience that crowded the church
yesterday afternoon to hear him speak
on How God Calls Men" He ex-
pressed contempt for the many people
who sign petitions for liquor licenses
and advises them to pray for the for
giveness of the Lord. In his sermon
he told the effects of booze on men
and women, and declared that it was
almost unbelievable that men who
profess to be church members will
sign their names on petitions for sa-
loon licenses.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-15
CHILDREN WILL LkY
OUT KELKER TRACT
Opens Way For DevelOpins Park
Which Won't Draw on
Borough Treasury

How to make the Luther r. Kelker
park, the development of which is now
in the hands of council, a recreation
place for all the children of Steelton
was discussed at a busy session of the
Steelton Civic Club in Trinity parish
house this afternoon.
1t was decided to allow the chill
dren to look after the development of
the park themselves. In other words.
the boys and girls of the borough
and this includes the children from
the big foreign colonies-will be per-
mitted to lay out all the walks and
drives, plant trees and shrubbery,
grade and fill and trim out under
brush just like regular landscape eX-
perts would do.
And the work will all he done along
lines laid down by Warren ii. Man
ming, the famous Boston landscape
architect, who developed the plans for
Hprrisburg's city parks and play
grounds.
The development of the Luther Il.
KellSer park has been held up for
years by the impoverished condition
of the borough treasury. it is said
And all the while the children of the
borough and their grown-up friends
have been clamoring for a recreation
place.
Now it is planned by the Civic Club
and the Municipal League-the two
organizations will join forces in the
undertaking-to let the children show
the grown-ups that they can create a
regular park with mighty little money.
day in April will be selected for
the beginning of the undertaking. The
plans drawn by Mr.. Manning will be
used to guide the work and the little
army of children will set to work
grading walks. planting trees and
trimming out the underbrush. BY the
time they are done Steelton will have a
beautiful park where the children may
play away from the danger of speed
ing motor cars and teams.
a plan similar to this was worked
out successfully in Boston by Mr.. Man
ming.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-15
NEWS O. III \
kaSaRAIRORS/ !
RAILROADS GIVE
REASONS FOR REPEAL
Claim Full Crew Law Causes Waste
of Two Million Dollars
Each Year

In lengthy statement. issued Satur-
day. the joint railroad COMMITTEES, rep
resenting thirteen railroad companies,
tells why the fun crew law should be
repealed. This statement is the first of
a series of explanations to come from
the railroads.
Saturday night by r. l. O'Donnell,
chairman of the executive committee
of the Associated Railroads of Penn
sylvania.
The statement contends that the law
operates against the public good, fore
ing a waste of s2,0Oo.OOO year. which
money could be used to improve trans
portation facilities and service. The
statement reads in part:
First of all let it be understood that
the railroads make no war upon thelr
trainmen. This move is not to deprive
Of a job any man for whom there is
real work or a Legitimate position. 1t
is made to uphold the larger interests
of the whole body of the railroad en-
ployes and the far greater interest or
the public.
For more than three years a full
crew law has been in operation in Penn
sylvania mad for nearly two years in
New Jersey. They have been tried and
found wanting. The avowed OBJECTS
for which they were enacted have not
been realized. What they have actu.
allv resulted in may be briefly stated
II They have arbitrarily put on
thousands of passenger and freight
trains extra men for whose presence
there is no need.
= They have created employment
without real service going with 1t.
80 In this way they have worked
violence to economic laws and forced
waste into railroad operation.
~. They have added to the expense
of railroad operation in Pennsylyania
and New Jersey more than s2,0Oo,OoO a
year.
IS. Such huge amount of money has
consequently been diverted TO an un-
necessary purpose from expenditure
upon increased railroad facilities ana
better service.
'6. These laws have worked to pub
lie hurt and have added a burden 70
the public which the people are not
fairly called upon TO stand.
81 They have put organized labor
in the false and untenable position or
demanding employment by edict of law
IS They have worked to foist upon
the backs of the whole body of rail-
road employees thousands of men who
draw pay. but for whom there exists
no essential service to perform.
50 In general and in particular
these laws shouldered upon the rail-
roads an unnecessary operating expense
to the cost of an army of STOCKHOLDERS
most of whom have their savings so
invested and are largely dependent up
on the income received from dlNl-
dauds"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-15

dore Bashore, has been chosen by the
Harris Street Church as a delegate to
the conference.
The program of the weeks session
has not been completed. The Central
Pennsylvania conference will convene
March 4, at Carlisle for a one week
session.
At the fourth anniversary of the
dedication of the Harris Street Church
yesterday S1,111 was raised toward
paying off the church debt, which
four years ago was S2S 900, and with
yesterdays collection has been re-
duced to $11, 800.
Bishop III. Il. IIartzler, editor of the
Evangelical, spoke at the morning SER
vices in the church yesterday, and the
pastor delivered the sermon in the
evening.
st. Matthew'S Activities.-The Sun
day school class taught by Mrs.
George w. Sewers, will hold a pie So
cial in the st. Matthew'S Lutheran
Church. Green and Seneca streets, to-
hood and the church council will hold
sessions in the church at the same
time.
The st. Paul's Methodist boys bas-
ketball team will play the ST. Mat
thew's team at st. Matthews Church
this evening.
Observe Anniversaires-The Sunday
schools of the Emmanuel Presbyterian
and the st. Paurs Methodist churches
observed anniversaries with special
services yesterday. The former cele-
brated its eighth and the latter it's
fifty-fourth year of organization.
Next Sunday the Market Square Pres
byterian and the Pine Street Presby-
terian Sunday schools will observe their
ninety ninth and ffty-seYenth anniver-
saries, respectively.
Nearly 1000 at S. S.-The Sunday
School of Stevens Memorial Methodist
Church had a record attendance of
974 at the services yesterday. The
pastor, the Rev. Clayton Albert
Smucker, said in his sermon yesterday
morning, that the European war
should be kept out of American poll
tics. the American city and home
and from American citizenship.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-15
Sixty Men Respond to
Minister'S Invitation

More than sixty men went forward
in answer to the Rev. w. III. Dallmans s
invitation for men who would stand
for higher ideals in Christian service
and for the good of their fellowmen,
at yesterdays service in Lennys Thea
ter
J. p. Braselmann. president of the
Allison's Hill Mems Association. men
toned the death of Fanny Crosby, the
this year signalized the beginning of
the celebration of centurys peace
with England and the observance of
Lincoln's Birthday. The mems chorus,
of the Market Street Baptist Church,
under the leadership of A. Russell CAL
der. furnished several selections.
Prayers were made by the Rev. j. w.
Miller and ID. p. Jerauld, former presi-
dent of the association.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-15
Location of Second
Auto Show Undecided

The probability of holding two au-
tomobile shows this year in place of
one, depends TO great etent upon what
suitable locations may he secured in
which 10 hold the exhibit. A number
OF automobile dealers have arranged
for meeting this evening at the
Plaza to consider the advisability OF
holding separate show from that of
the regular one, which mas been fea-
tured for five successive seasons.
Among the places considered is the
Kelker street market or one of the
large garages. Whether there will be
one or two shows this y ear will de-
pend largely on the sentiment express
ed by those who Will attend the meet
ing this evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-15
MIDDLETON.
MIDDLEToMN NOTES

Meet With Girls CIub.-The Moth
ers Congress will meet this evening
with members of the American Girls
CIub, Plans for increasing the men,
bership of the girls club will be dis
cuSsed
To Entertain Tonight. - Miss
Maude Shaeffer will entertain a num-
Der of friends at her home this even
ing.
Forcmen In Church. - Members of
the Foremen's Association of the Win
croft Stove Company, attended SER
vices in the United Brethren Church
last evening. The Rev. /. II. Albright
delivered the sermon.
Bury Child. - Funeral services for
the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
E. Haven were held this afternoon at
l.3O o'clock. The Rev. w. r. Rid
dington otticiated and burial> was
made in the NIiddletown Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-15
COnfesses to Robbing
Same Store Four Times

When Richard Williams, colored,
last night, the police say, made his
fourth visit to the fruit store of Clar-
ence ID. Stoneseifer, 1903 Bailey street,
1t was once too often. Williams is
now in Jail awaiting trial on a charge
OF felonious entry. He was caught
with the goods by Patrolman McFar-
land.
Three times in two weeks this store
was entered and large quantity of
fruit stolen. Last Wednesday night,
the window was broken and a box of
grapefruit stolen. Last night Patrol
man Mcfarland heard noise inside
the store. He noticed that two of
the boards across the broken window
had been removed. Throwing his
hashlight into the store. PatroIman
Mcfarland discovered Williams at
work filing a bag. Williams, who is
2S years of age, confessed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-15
Auxiliary Holds Social
For Commercial Travellers

Under the auspices of the Ladies'
Auxiliary to Harrisburg Lodge, United
Commercial Travellers of America, a
social was held Saturday night in the
rooms at the Cameron building.
Music. readings and cards COM
prised the evenings entertainment.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Hahn presented
several piano and vocal selections.
Readings were given by Miss Thorpe,
of the Pittsburgh School of Oratory,
and Miss Cochran of Pittsburgh. Mrs.
Samuel Weidenmyer. 81 South Seven
teenth street, was hostess. The aux
iliary is planning war relief donations.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-15
MoToRMAN's LEG BROKEN
Special TO The TeIegyabL

Lebanon. Feb. 1.-Two street cars
on the Lebanon Valley Street railway
line met in n terrific collision on West
Cumberland street. late on Saturday
night. The West Lebanon car. in
charge Of Charles Light. was on the
way to the carbarn and the last car
from PALMYRA was coming toward
the city with its last load of passen-
gers-about dozen in number.
Lights car was empty. the passen-
gers in the other car were badly shak-
en- up and slightly bruised. but none
was seriously hurt. Motorman Light
suffered a broken leg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-15
CareIessness Results
in Many Fatalities

Not a single passenger was killed IN
Railroad system during the year l9l4 T..
There were nineteen fatal accidents
a follows:
six people in falling. jumping or
slipping from moving cars or trains;
two. in attempting to get on moving
trains: two. slipping. off station plat
TOO close TO edge of station platform
and being struck by trains; one. jump
ing off ferry boat; one, throwing him
self between cars OF moving, tram
three. crossing tracks at stations in
front of trains; one. struck by coach
and thrown under train, and one, as,
saulted by another passenger ana
thrown from train.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-15


for uniformity of practice in report
ing railway accidents to the public ser
vice commissions of the country. This
movement is in line with an effort to
secure the same form of reports for
accidents in all industries.
In addition to Mr.. Gather the men,
bers of the committee are Richard
Yates. Illinois; Frank Twine, New
York; John J. Treacy, New Jersey, and
George p. Pell. North Carolina.
Many Meetings.-In addition to the
meetings of the two houses of the
Legislature and important hearings on
third class city legislation several
State boards are scheduled to meet
here this week. The third class city
hearings will be on bills to amend the
act of 1913 providing the commission
form of government and representa-
tives of most of the cities will gather
here tonight for an informal confer
ence with Chairman Walton of the
House committee on municipal cor
porations. A hearing Will also be
held during the week on the bill TO
abolish fees and substitute salaries for
all county officers in counties having
less than 10000 population.
The Public Service commission will
meet Tuesday and have hearings un-
til Friday. the telephone schedule be-
ing listed for another hearing this
time the Keystone Telephone company
having filed objections.
The State Armory board will also
meet Tuesday and discuss its legisla-
tive program. In all probability
lump appropriation will be asked.
Pardon Board. - The State Board
80 ~. ff
since the new administration began
on Wednesday. Lieutenant-Governo
McClain will take his seat as president.
Secretary of Internal Affairs Houck is
the only member to hold over from
the former board. He begins his
ninth year as q member of the board.
Named as Notary.-George Bergner
was to-day appointed a notary public.
Expected Tomorrow. - Attorney
General Francis Skunk Brown is eN-
pected TO come here tomorrow and to
bring the drafts of the worlmen's
compensation bill with him. lie is
scheduled for several conferences.
Insurance PaymentS.-Sevcral thou
sand dollars were received to-day from
insurance companies for State tax on
premiums. The big companies have
not vet begun to pay.
Bills Prepared.-Judge Isaac John
son. who was in charge of the drafting
OF the bills of the State Board of
Charities. has completed the work and
will have a conference with the Attor-
neY General.
Complaints Filed.-The Yough Sand
& Stone Company. with an operating
plant at Friend Station on the Con-
nellsville * State Line Railway, has
filed with the Public erVice Commits
sion a complaint against the Connells-
Vile & State Line. Western Maryland,
Pittsburgh & Lake Erie, Baltimore &
Ohio and the Pennsylvania alleging
discrimination in the transportation
rates in favor of competitors at Dun
bar of from 30 to soc a ton, depending
upon the equipment in which the sand
is loaded. Charles X. Robinson, on
behalf of the city of Pittsburgh, has
filed a complaint against the Central
District Telephone Company. alleging
that its rates are unreasonable, unfair,
discriminatory and excessive.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-15

Philadelphia Division - 232 crew to
go first after 345 p. m: PIG, 2O1, 22l.
21s. 224. 230. PA.
Engineers for POI. 21S. ZIG, 2S2.
Fireman for 216.
Conductors for 13, 16. 80.
Flagmen for 13. 16, "a.
Brakemen for 13, II. 16.
Conductors up: Eaton, Stauffer,
Flickinger, Steinouer. Logan. Devees.
Flagmen up Snyder, Kroh
Brakemen up: Musser, Taylor, Wolfe.
Jacobs, Shaffner. Fair. Albright, Long,
sunny, Rice, Malseed, Crosby, Stimellng
Myers. Campbell.
Middle DivIsiOn-113 crew to go after
1.SO p. M: 11O. III, 112, 12O. lis. H.
IO9, lis, 107.
Engineers for 113, 112.
Fireman or 120.
F1agman or 115.
Brakemen for 1t3, 10.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-15
Deaths and Funerals
DEATH OF JOHN \. MIDDowER
Special to The Telegraph

Waynesboro, Pa. Feb. 15.-John
Alfred Middower, for thirty years con-
nected with the management of the
Geiser Manufacturing company, died
after an illness of less than two weeks,
of erysipelas, aged SO years. He was a
member of the Presbyterian Church,
and is survived by his widow, who
was Miss Susan E. Stewart, and these
children: Lester Emmert Middower.
Gerald Frank Middower. Irene Ger
trude Middower. at home, and Miss
Lillian Gladys Middower. a student at
Dana Hall, near Boston, Mass.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-15
MIDDLETowN PERSONALS

Miss Harriet Keever and sister.
Sarah, of West Main street, are visit
ing in Lancaster.
Miss Grace Keefer. North Union
street, is visiting relatives in Ship
pensburg.
Mrs. W. w. McCreary is visiting
friends in New York City.
Mrs. d. +. Fishel, is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. C. NJ. LIGHTER. in Hall
fax
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-15
THE READING

The 5 crew first 10 go after II as
o. o'clock: 6. 8, Is. IL. 9, s. IS. "a, Il. l.
Eastbound: 81 first after 1915: 81,
Sc 6s, 67, so, 5S. 63, 40, SO. S.
Engineers for IS, II.
Firemen for SO. IL.
Conductors for IS, 3.
Brakemen for SO, 90. 20. 3, 12, Is.
Engineers up: Bonawitz Wood.
Richwine, Fetrow. Fortney, Lape,
Woland.
Firemen up: King. Fulton. Carl.
Kelly, Anspach, Sellers. Dowhower.
Lex, Bowers, Longenecker, Anders.
Zukowski.
Conductor up: Sipes.
Brakemen up: Ely. Kohl. Epley.
Sletz, Keffer. Carlin, Gardner, Ayers,
Mumma.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-15
Tech Orchestra Prepares
For Third Annual Concert

The Technical High School Orchestra
will give its third annual concert Feb
ruary 81. The orchestra which is un-
der the direction of Professor George
w. Updegrove, was pronounced during
the recent convention of State School
Board Secretaries, held at Tech, to be
one of the finest orchestras in Penn
sylvania The Tech Orchestra will be
assisted by members of the Updegrove
Orchestra, ana the s9iolsts Tor the
George Sutton.
Tickets will be on sale this week
The proceeds will go to the benefit OF
the school
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-15
STEELTON PERSONALS

Miles Morrison, of Lebanon Valley
College lis visiting in town.
David Deigle is i'll at his home in
Lincoln street
Mrs. f. l.. Green. Locust street.
has returned from Philadelphia.
Richard Aitken. of Chattanooga,
Tenn. is visiting relatives here.
Robert Hale, of Philadelphia. is in
town.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-15
hoy HOST TO Ex-COUNCILNIEN

TX-Select CouncIIman Frank IT.
Hoy, Jr.. will be host tomorrow even
ing when the members of the recently
organized Harrisburg EX-Councilman's
Association meets to hear and adopt
bylaws and constitution and fix a date
for the annual banquet. Mr.. Hoy will
pass doughnuts and pour coffee in
honor of "Fasnacht Day" This was
d ways an annual event under the old
bi-cameral form of. city government
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-15
MRS. RANDOIPH DIES

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Ran
dolph, aged So. who died Sunday night
will be held from the home, 2209 Ber-
ryhill street, Thursday afternoon at 2
o'clock, the Rev. f. Victor Roland,
pastor of the Redeemer Lutheran
Church, officiating. Burial Will be
made in the Prospect Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Randolph is survived by her hus-
band, Lewis; three sons. Harry, Ernest
and Jesse Randolph, all of this CITY
and one daughter. Mrs. Anna Myers.
of New Benton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-15
YARD CREWS

Engineers up: Brenneman, Thomas.
Rudy. Houser Meals, Stahl. Swab,
Crist, SALESMAN, Kuhn. Snyder, Pelton,
Shaver, Lands, Hoyler, Beck, Harter,
Biever, Blosser.
Firemen up: Maeyer, Smell, Bartolet,
Getty. Barkey, Sheets. Eyde, Ney, My
ers, Grow. Revie. Bostdorf, Schiefer,
Rauch. Weigle, Lackey. Cookerley.
Engineers for 1859. 21S, 1454, 22sO.
Firemen isGE i'f5i for sOs. 21s. 1850. III. H.
1890.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-15
RAISE MONEY 10 FIGHT CASE

Al a meeting of men in Mount Zion
Baptist Church yesterday a fund was
raised to fight the Robinson G George
case through the appellate courts.
Speeches were made by Frank Robin
son. +. l.. jefferson, DR. Champion, Dr.
stephen Lewis and the Rev. p. H.
Hughes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-15
STEELTON SNAPSHOTS

Sing Crosby SonSs.-All the songs
sung in the First Presbyterian Sunday
School yesterday were written by
Fannie Crosby, who died last week.
Superintendent l.. +. McGinnes ar
ranged the program.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-15
MINISTERS PREPARE
FOR j. {. CONFERENCE
Will Be Held at Bethlehem, Feb.
Is to March 3; Central Penna.,
March 4, at Carlisle

The Rev. George
f. Schaum, pastor
OF Harris Street
United Evangelical
Church, and the
Rev. A. NJ. Samp-
sci, pastor of the
Park Street United
+ V a n & e | ! C n |
Church, will attend
the Eastern Penn
sylvania United
Evangelical confer
ence to be held in
Bethlehem, Febru-
airy 25, to March 3,
inclusive. Theo-