davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1915-05-30
Jur.e Sale Values in
BABIES DRESSES

Long and Short Dresses and m
Gowns-trimd yokes. also 7 .ZU
bishop styles-reg. IS. sale
Babies Yoke and Bishop Slips a,
fine nainsook emb'y .J5
and h. = ruffies-rcg. 40 sale
Babies Slips-yoke and bishop,
styles-yokes with hand az
stitching. embroidery and lace
reg. .Jp....,......... SAW
Babies Long Slips-various.
yoke effects with hemstltch,
ing, handstitching. lace and 81
emb'y. many trimd SKIRTS
reg. .10,.........,,.''.'. .S""
Long Slips-fne handstitched
yokes also hand emb d effects -
others lace and embroidery ~
trim d-trim d skirts, also robe
styles-reg. .9s........,,. .SaIeJ
Christening sets s,Dress and
Slirt-elabora lace and EN- 07A
broidery trim also robe styles SsST
reg. s3.Ss s.........''''.''''''J
Babies White Dresses Russian,
yoke. French and "a anPre P IA
trim d very enective-si1es
To yrs .o9...... sale
White Nainsook and Lawnl
dresses Empire Waist. and o..
Belted Models - profusey > .SS
trim'd with lace and embroid-
ery-reg. ...9..........,.,.Sa .SaieJ
Nainsook and Lawn Dresses
a hundred dainty styles-lace,
emb'y. hemstitching and hand III
stitching in new and dainty
effects--to yrs,-rcg. ~ 20.
You cannot fail to md Just what YOU
want In this assortment.
Special Purchase OF sampler
Dresses ainsook and Lawn
Empire and French-very 10
elaborate trim OF emb'y, lace AsAO
and ribbon--siZes to yrs
Val. 81. 90 and u i.9s............J
Little Tots Tub psfsses-
BeItcd and Waist styles-l 2Q
| best washable coiorinRs in '~O
plaids and plain-contras,
trim-sizes to . yrs.-reg. .5aJ
Little Tots Tub Dresses
| Gingham. Chambray. Ciinkle
| Cloth and Crepes - ram.
| Maids, florals, stripes and fig .GE
| lres in every desirable COM
| bination-siZes TO yrS.-
| reg. ,aS ......,...''''''''.''
So CT. Babies Caps. a!
| Iawn-Frerch style. with tucked turn
| backs edged with emb'y. ali,over
emb'y turnbacks or lace and ribbon
trim 'd--sizes TO yrs,
$l.9S Babies Pique Coats LII
White tique-Capes with emb q seal,
| Inn edges or BOX Models. with and
| without plaits-be. .ted-siZes TO yrs.
The sun., 1915-05-30

Semi.tailored Dresses of
White Crepe de Chine and New Embroid-
cred and Braided Nets In daintiest effects
White and Ecru-set OF with Filet and
other laces and fr!lls. trimming accessories
in the form of colored emb'd flowers are
new and very pretty
14.98. 6.90. 1898
The sun., 1915-05-30
The Mayo Brothers, Who Have
Given $2,OO0,00O for Science

osTED upon tho desks Of TWO
famous American surgeons in
small Northwestern town may
be seen the following quota
The sun., 1915-05-30
You cannot fail to md Just what !
want In this assert tmeUt.

So CT. Babies Cape. As
Iawn-Frerch style. with tucked turn
backs edged with emb'y. ali,over
emb'y turnbacks or lace ana ribbon
trim 'd--sizes to yrs.
The sun., 1915-05-30
81. SO Babies Pique Coats. ....l

White fiQue-Capes with emb seal,
Ion edges. or BOX Models. with and
without plaits--be. .ted-sizes to yrs.
The sun., 1915-05-30

See Other Sunday Papers for Twenty-Five Morning Sp
On Sale Tuesday Until P. M.
CLOSED TOMORROW. DECORATION DAY
The sun., 1915-05-30
$2.ss Girls White Dresses. . l.s

White Lawn long or short waist
styles-low neck elaborate trimming
of Val. or Point do Paris Laces. sheer
emhroideres and wide satin ribbon
girdles-8 to u yrs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-12
ALLAN HARRIS TRIES
SUICIDE BY SHOOTING
Well Known Merchant Found In Store
with Bullet In Head--Expecfed
To Recover.
DEATHS OF SEVERAL PERSONS
Thoma~ n. Thackcr and Mrs India
Cook. of Peserxhurg. and Mrs Reu-
wei. of Chesterfield County. Pass
Away.

Petersburg Va May Ill. Allan
harris a wei-known merchant Of this
CITY, attempted suicide about 5 o'clock
this morning in mis- store In North
Sycamore Street by shooting himself in
the head with a revolver.
About O'Clock this morning the
coicred porter entered the store and
found Mr Harris sitting at his desk
with blood flowing to the floor from
. wound In bis head. and in reply TO
question the wounded man stated that
ne had shct himself. but was not dead.
Or w 2 Hoy responded quickly 40
o call ard removed the young man TO
the Petersburg Hospital. where an az
animation showed that the bali had
entered TIRE Tesh near the right temple
and rad come out at the forehead. In
ficstrg orlv q slight fracture OF the
skull.
Mr. Harris ared two shots from
.fS-cal3nre revolver. the first missing
hts head ard entering the wall OF the
store The bullet that caused the
wounded also lodged in the wall.
Mr.. Harris has a family. and worry
ever III health is supposed to have
caused him to attempt suicide.
Thomas 3 Thacker died at his resi-
6enee on Perry Street about 40 o'clock
this morning. following an illness OF
several m months duration
Mr. Thacker was born IN Dinwiddie
County, but had resided IN Petersburg
for many years He was for a great
while employed by the A. c. l. Rail
way Company, but was retired on
pension several years ago. He IL sur
vived by two sons and two daughters
Thomas NJ. ThRcker.- of Petersburg:
James p Thacker. of Chattanooga.
Tenn: Mrs c. E. Smith, Of Richmond.
and Mrs. Richard F. Dyer. OF Peters
burg; also by one brother, Henry ID.
Thacker. of this city.
The funeral will be conducted from
the residence at o'clock tomorrow
afternoon. and interment will be made
In Eiandford-
Mira. Inaim n. Cook.
Mrs. India M. Cook, wife of J. w.
Cook, of the West End, died at her
home. s47 Canal Street about 4:1b
o'clock this morning. after an illness
OF several weeks. Mrs. Cook was In
the nfty-nfth year OF her age. and be-
sides her husband 10 survived by two
brothsrs-Peyton NJ. Steward, q mem
Der OF the local police force, and Rob
ert Steward. of Atlanta. She was
valued member OF the Tabb Street
Presbyterian Church and of Virginia
Dare Council, Daughters OF Liberty.
The funeral will be conducted from the
Old Street Presbyterian Church at 4
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. and inter
ment will be made In Blandford.
Mrs. Ahfmmfi Ne. Reuvvee-
Mrs. Abigail T.. Reuwee, wife OF c.
A. Reuwee. died very suddenly about .
o'clock yesterday morning at her home
on Holland Avenue. Lgonia, Cresterheld
County, in the sixty sixth year of her
are. Mrs Reuwce was taken suddenly
III with apcpiexy while visiting n
neighbor and expired q few minutes
after being removed TO her home Be
sides her husband she 10 survived by
two brothers and several nisces and
nephews. all OF whom reside In Massa-
ehusetta
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-12
MARS IN ASCENDANCY
IN POLICE COUR T

During the examination OF witness
in Police Court yesterday Captain A..
b. Guigon. attorney for the Virginia
Railway and Power Company. took as
an insult certain statements OF Gilbert
Pollock, the attorney for negro
charged with disorder on one of the
company's cars. Captain Grigon
struck Mr. Pollock in the face, when
court officers interviewed. .-
Later on in the examination Mr..
Pollock repeated the language which
Captain Guigon considered a refec-
tion upon his veracity and the captain
struck the opposing lawyer again, the
court officers again Interfering.
Captain Guigon offered protuss
apologies to the court and Justice
John let him down easy with a $40
sfine for contempt
He declined, however, to apologize
10 Mr.. Pollock. whereupon the latter
denounced hts conduct as cowardly.
Captain Guigon insisted he owed OPP
posing counsel no apology. but agreed
to leave it to members of the bar.
Colonel NJ. l. Spotswood took the
floor and expressed the opinion that
Captain Guigon had misunderstood
Mr.. Pollock's meaning and that no in-
suit had been intended. Mutual ex-
plantations followed. peace was de-
clared, and by-gones are by-gones.
jackson, the negro on trial, was
fined $40. took an appeal, and wms
released on bond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-12
MORGAN MILLS OPPOSES
STATE SENATOR CANNON

There are but three candidates for
the State Senate from Richmond. Two
are to be elected. Senators Cannon
and Wendenburg are opposed by Cap
tain Morgan r. Mills.
Captain Mills was seen last night
in the swimming pool at the Y If. C.
A. He said that he had seen people
in all section of the city within the
past few days. and that he felt some
asonfidence In his chances
Senator Wendenburg now represents
Henrico County. He has been placed
n the city by annexation. and thinks
.ie will be able 10 pun by on his record.
Senator Cannon, representing the
rity, stands ready to say he will be
elected 70 succeed himself. --.,.,...
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-12

M Mrs.. John e. Saunders. OF South
Richmond. has left TO join her hus-
and. United States Marshal Saun-
sers. who is staying at the Monticello
Hotel. Norfolk, during the term Of
sourt in that city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-12
uCOR- TONE For Chills

"A ~ Fstls - Gare.. XaM~ Money Fsmsk. !
Acts ON the Liver
nd ID strongly endorsed FOR rheu.
sAtasm. malaria and as a, tonic.
isxtes - and SO cents, at druggist.
or sent postpaid
AIsoR-TosE CO. Petersharx. ~
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-01
Ladies' Ready-tO- Wear Garments
Buy Your Suits Here aud
Save Three or Four Dollars


Special lot of these suits, some in Fur
Trimming, I'll in best Fall Git IN
Styles. special. .......,.. WlUsJU
$3.50 to $40 Suits for $l5.95
These suits are extraordinary values.
made from popl1ns, garbodines in all
the leading colors with fur
i and t Risi sa 5eimm'nss Dur. .Sl5.95
Other suits at $19.95 and $24 90
New Fall Dresses
Made from Crepe de Chine, Taffeta,
Silk and Wool combinations with fur
trimmings, on sale now at
$5.98 1898 $12.48 SASS
Special lot $3.50 values Silk Poplin
Dress, best fri styles and "a M
colofs, to go at......-.... U4sJU
Great values in Sport Coats as-OS IN
sorted Plaids and Stripes, atUU. JU
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-01
GIVES UP AFTER 10 YEARS;
FINDS He IS NOT WANTED

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct. For nine
teen years Joseph Cunningham wan
dered in various cities, oppressed with
the fear that federal officers were pur-
suing him for the theft of $50 taken
in 1896 from the Alexandria, (Ind9
postoffice, where his brother, WILL
was postmaster and he clerk.
Tired of the haunting fear of detec-
ton, Joe yesterday surrendered to the
Hammond Qnd) police and discovered
that no officer had ever searched for
him. Postmaster VIII had made good
the shortage, and today he welcomed
the lost brother to the old town.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-01
WILL MAKE EFFORTS
To ELECT THEIR
OWN FRIENDS IS

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. THAT the in
terests opposed to the enactment Of
effective prohibition laws will make an
organized effort elect their friends to
the 1918 legislature is generally be-
lieved by well informed observers Of
state politics in the capital.
The passage of effective prohibition
laws at the forthcoming extra session
of the legislature is now conceded.
Practically the only question on which
there is any speculation concerns the
date on which the bills will be made
effective.
Thomas B. Fielder, the well known
Atlanta lawyer who has taken a
prominent part in furthering the pas
sage of the prohibition bills, and who
has been bitterly attacked by the OPP
pcnents of prohibition, declares the
Glstillers and brewers will not be abls
20 make use of the enormous sums of
money which they have placed at the
disposal of their agents in Georgia to
defeat the bills.
They would spend million dol
lars to defeat the bills, but they can't
find any prohibition member of the
house who will touch dollar of their
money" said Mr.. Fielder yesterday af-
ternoon. 'The present Georgia legis-
lature is incorruptible, and the whis-
key and beer people are rapidly md
ing this out"
There probably will be no open OPP
position of any considerable strength
TO the passage of the bills, but there
will be a systematic effort to delay,
if not defeat the bills by means of the
introduction Of so-called prohibition
bills of great variety and of conflict
ing provisions. This already has be-
come apparent, and members of the
Legislature who are closely watching
the trend of events predict that the
opening day of the extra session will
witness the introduction of flood of
bills purporting to be drawn in the
interest of prohibition.
"The opposition will try to split the
prohibition forces by creating differ
ences of opinion as to what is the
proper legislation to meet the needs
Of the situation in Georgia." said Rep
resentative Yoemans, of Terrell coun-
ty, who was in the city yesterday.
They will put forward a raft of bills,
some providing one thing, some an
other all purporting to be prohbitiin
bills, and each of them differing from
every other. By this means they hope
to launch the prohibition forces on a
long debate as to which is the best bill
offered. But the prohibition members
Of the house will not be misled by such
tactics. What they should do, and
no doubt what they will do, is to agree
on prohibition legislation that is gen.
uine, that contains no jokers, that will
give Georgia effective and enforceable
prohibition, and then put through this
legislation without any waste of time.
If the extra session is prolonged, il
will be prolonged by the opponents of
prohibition, not by it's friends"
The extra session will convene Wed
nesday, November 3, and already
number of members are in the city, in
Guiding Speaker W. H. B'irwell of the
blouse, and President G. Ogden Per
sons of the senate. Governor Harris,
who is now in Macon, will return to
the city in time for the opening of the
session.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-01

ATLANTA, Ga, Noe. 1.-The order
Of parade for Agricultural Day, Noyem-
Der IS. which will be the big event q
Harvest Festival Week, was mapped
out this morning after consultation
between Adiutant General ]. Van Holt
Nash and Julian Moehm, president
of the Atlanta AID Mems club.
The parade will probably be the
longest and most elaborate ever staged
in the South. General Nash has con
scented to act as grand marshal and the
deputy marshals will be members Of
the Ad Mems clu' Congressman Cor
don Lee, who has taken special in
terest in agricultural affairs, will ride
in a party of prominent Atlantians and
Georgians at the head of the pageant
They will be followed by a society
horse show, in which the handsomest
horses of Atlanta and vicinity, COM
peting for the three handsome cups,
will be ridden in couples by Atlanta
society men and women in stylish rid
ing costumes.
The first unit of the parade will be
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-01

gold, silver and bronze. Some of these
floats will be living, moving represent :
atoms of the activities of the various
firms with machinery and operators
actually at work and others will dis
tribute gifts to the crowd as they move
along the line of parade. Following
them will come floats representing ma
tionally advertised food products. The
Southeastern Fair entries in the cattle
show, presenting some of the fines
stock in the world, will come next.
The procession will be ended by doc
and pony show in which boys and girls
of Atlanta will ride in pony carts or
in the saddle.
There is still time for any counties
that have not yet entered to enter the
thousand dollar competition, and they
can do so by getting in touch witr P.
c. McDuffie, general chairman, care
the Harvest Festival association.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-01
SedbOdrd Air Line
he Progressive Railway Of the South

he Progressive Railway OF the South
Leave Americas for Cordele, Ro
chelle, Abbeville, Helena. Lyons. Col
Inns, Savannah, Columbia. Richmond
Portsmouth and points East and South
1881 p In
2:S0 a m
Leave Americus for Cordele, Able
rifle. Helena and intermediate points
5:1S p m
Leave Americas for Richland, At
anita. Birmingham, Hurtsboro, Mont,
somery and points West and Northwest
8:10 p m
Leave Americas for Richland, Col
Embus. Dawson, Albany and interme-
date points
1896 q IN
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-01
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

= All advertising copy requiring \
\ two columns of space or less 4
= should be in the business Office !
= not later than eight o'clock MORN 4
= ing OF issue in order to insure !
= prompt insertion. All copy for 4
= space of more than two columns
= should be submitted not later 4
: than 6 o'clock Of the day prior to
= date of issue.
= THE TIMES-RECORDER, 4
= 4 y \ 4 4 \ 4 4 4 = \ 4 4
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-01

Seaboard Buffet Parlor-SleepAng Gar
On Trains 13 and IA, arriving Americas
from Savannah 1925 p. ~, and ieaV'
Ing Americas for Savannah 2:30 a. 10
Sleeping car leaving for Savannah 81
g:30 a. m, will be open for passen-
gers at 11:25 p. -.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-01

For further information apply to ii.
p. Everett, Local Agent Americus,
Ca: c. w. Small, Div. Pass, Agent,
Savannah, Ga; c. B. Ryan, G. P. A.,
Nolfolk, Va.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-01
Longest And Most Elaborate
Parade Euer Heldn The South
Will Be Feature of Festival

composed of 1000 corn club boys car
rying banners, and they will be fol-
lowed by 1000 canning club girls also
carrying banners, some marching and
some in automobiles.
The next feature of the parade will
be the elaborate agricultural floats en-
tered by various communities OF Geor-
gia in competition for the thousand
dollar cash prize and other valuable
prizes. More than fifty of the states
best agricultural ciunties have ALREADY
entered this competition. This section
will be Immediately followed by num-
Der of splendid floats representing the
activities of Georgia farmers in Geor-
gia.
Floats for women" which, by the
way, will have nothing to do witt
votes for women" will be the next
feature, and will depict the various en-
deavors of the farmers wives of the
state.
Fifty commercial floats will follow
entered by Atlanta commercial houses
II competition for three medals o:
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1915-12-23
CHICAGO Ill., Czwartek dnia 1890 Grudna Oecember) 1918
HymndoBogQ

Praojc6w naszych Ojcze! VIOLA
my Gle krzykiem
Tonacych rzesz!
Wolamy oszalalym rykiem
Glodu, CO W trumny nasze
dzieci sklada!
Wichrami smierci, co nucza:
Zaglada!
Syczeniem ognia powiewem
morrow!
Loskotem w pr6chno obala-
nych borrow!
Gruzan1i Swiatyh! ohyda szu-
bienic!
Krwawemi lzami, kt6re tocza
z zrenic
Matki! skowytem konajacych
glos6w!
Krzyzami mogil, CO nam "a
miast klosow
Ma polach wzrosly i widmo-
wynn szykiem
Czuwaia... stroze bezimien-
nych LEI -.
Praoic6w naszych Ojcze! VIOLA
my Gle krzykiem
Tonacych rzesz!!
Tyzes dopuscii Twojez to rece
Nasz kraj W otchlannej zatopi-
iy niece?
Tyzes w cierniste oplatal mas
sieci?
Tyzes nam zaslal prog trumna-
mi dzieci?
Tyzes ma grody nasze ma sio4a
Przytoczyl zewszad druzgocace
kola?
Tyzes mas wygnal z gniazd? a
posr6d bloni
TyzeS nam kazai z bratniej gi-
nae dloni?
TyzeS obiakal groza nasze twa-
RE?
Tyaes W olbrzyrnie zamienil
cmentarze
Ogrody nasze i kwitnace pola?
TyzeS dopuscif?! Twojaz to
VIOLA
Ia ton piekielna? ten stos
trupich glow?
C6zze uczynisz z nami, Oh
cze?! m6wl
Uniosles top6r!.. St6j o st6j!
Jeszcze ME dojrzal posiew
Tw6j!
Jeszczesmy mamma zycia nova
Me wskrzesli puszcz ma zien1-
skim globe.
Jeszcze nam z ust ME pablo
slowo,
Co popchnie SWAT ku Tobie!
JeszczeSny mic naszego ducha
Me wprzedli W swieta tkaf ma
rod6w,
Wch{oniez mas Smierci zawie-
rucha,
Me nacysiwszy glodow?
A wzdy ME pr6chnem! nile po-
-.. p1oiem
Jestesmy, dr4ac pod mek ko-
lem!
Me trupem pod stopami I've
mi,
Kt6rego ezaszke waz przewier-
Cd,
Lecz krwia krwi Twojej! tet-
mem serca
ImySla mgaH Twej ma zfenlli;
Przecz mas slni piSkiehemi \.
Objalesl 3s9I
IS 81
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1915-12-23

pkohczenie ma stroqlie 4-tei)
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1915-12-23
Sen WigHjnD

|Sen DigMjnY
Noe wigilijna - Ciemny strop
niebios6w
Gwiazd milionami skrzy sic /
promieni,
Cd mieszkan ludzkich, po swia-
ia przestrzeni
Plynie tysiace rozspiewanych
gloS6w!
Noe wigilijna!...; Chrystus sic
nam rodzi -
Schodzi ma ziemie, odkupic jej
syny -
Vice sic kazdemu weselic dis
godzi!. :.
Grbmiacy jek dzwon6w, p}ynie
W przestwor siny,
Wzywajac wiernych!...
A W Swietle miesiaca,
Co srebnym blaskiem puchy
sniezne poi
w ig}ach szronu skrzy sic i
:. roztraca -
w zadumie tesknej polskie
chlopie stoi.
Nj go choinka bawi oswiecona,
Nj gwar si6str, braci - i W te
noe radosci
Jemu westchnienie wydziera sic
z Iona,
La uniesienia blyszcza chlopca
av~a oczy, .7.
A mySl ku wielkiej wybiega
przeszlosci,
Kedy s}onecznym, jasnym szla-
kiem slawy,
Promienny zastep bohater6w
kroczy, --..
Znoiem okryty. Cd ran chlub-
nych krwawy!.... .-
w piersi m1odzienczej zapal XII
pi warren, ..
Serce sic tiucze dion broni sic
ima!. ..
0! Gdybyz jemu pod polskim
sztandaren1
Bic sic dis rano! ha!... 4 sifa
clbrZyna
Walczy6by umial!... Jak ci, co
pred laty
q piersia odkryta sill na dziala
grzmiace,
w jasne wolnoSci zapatrzeni
Kt6rych ME mogly ugiac vie
zien kraty!. ...
o, gdyby walczyc, gdyby dac,
jak Oni,
Krew swa i zycie "a ziemie ro-
dzinna
ledz pod znakiem Orla i Po-
goni!. 49,.
w tenn wszystko wck6} postac
bierze inna:
Noe cicha, iasna -. hen! po
.wzroku krance
B6r stoi ciemny - majacza
pnie dTzewne -
u krwawych ognisk spia twar-
do poWstance -
Okrzyk6w stray echo p}ynie
spiewne -
To ob6z!... Ob6z!!...
Nv chlopca odzieniu
Znniana: mlodziencze kryje mu
ramona
Gruba siermiezka u boku ma
rzemieniu
szabla mu zwisa dziadowska, O.
strzena!. >.
Vice on powstaheem?!.,. O,
szezesele bez MARY
Polski gnebionej mseicielem, O.
brohea?!.., ...
Vice goazien stanat do takiej
oflary H..
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-18
sToUGH CONVERTS MEET
Original Christian Workers Society in
City Is Reorganized

The Christian Workers Society, so
well known thirty-6ve years ago as a
society organized by the young con-
verts of the evangelist, the Rev. +. P.
Hammond, has been reorganized by g.
w. Reinhard, one of the original Of
ficers, for the personal and spiritual
benefit of the young converts of the
Slough campaign and meets every
Monday, Tuesday and Thursday even
ings at 7.30 o'clock in the hall, Sec
ond and State streets, for the study
of the Bible and practical experience in
soul winning personal work, and assist
ance in evangelistic services in any and
all Evangelical churches in Harrisburg
and surrounding town.
The society was formed December
A with about fifty young people and
has greatly increased since. An Chris
tian young people, whether Slough con-
verts or not, are invited to meet to-
night and every night, Topic for to-
night, Seven Steps From Out Of Death
Into Glory