davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-02-07
To Divert Suspicion.

The notes, on their face, were
written by Conley to prevent sus-
picion resting on himself and to
point suspicion toward some other
negro as much unlike his appear
ance as possible. The descrip-
ton on the notes was very we'll
filled by the negro fireman at the
pencil factory, and 1t Is most
likely that 1t was on him Conley.
in his negro logic. expected the
blame to rest.
"A long, tall negro black" Con-
ley writes. The black" was
something Of an afterthought. but
very necessary. and was squeezed
in at the end of a line. Conlcy Is
short and squat and has the COM
plexion described as ginger
cake" Not satisfied with his first
description, he adds in the same
note: "long, slcam (slim). tall
negro" Conley was not slim nor
tall He was short and heavy.
In the second note he repeats this
description for the third time
that long tall black negro did
boy his slef."
Not only are the writing and
spelling that of Conley--a fact
he denied for many days after
being arrested-but every particle
Of the diction Is that Of the negro
and never was dictated by Frank
or any other white man.
Solicitor Dorsey told the jury
that Conley. II he had written tn"
notes alone, would not have writ
ten negro" nor did" and he had
the unfairness to say this after
Conley had been on the stand two
days and half and the official
record had in it scores of in
stances where Conley had said
did" instead Of done" and
negro" instead of "nigger.' 1t
is true that it is a negro charac-
teristic to say II done" for Il
did" but Conley's testimony shows
that orally he used the two eX-
pressions Interchangeable. did"
probably the more often, and 1t Is
reasonable to believe that when
he writing he would be even
a little more likely to employ the
grammatical expression. That the
Solicitor would argue directly
contrary to the facts which might
be established by the Official rec
ords is simply another of the nu-
mcrous examples Of my conten-
tion that the prosecution was pre-
pared to do almost anything to
obtain the conviction Of this man
Frank.
The Washington times., 1915-02-07

dozen negroes as the one who
looked most like the negro near the
stairs at the pencil factory.
Q. How long after April 26 was 1t
before you saw this man? a. I suppose
1t was nearly a month.
q. At the time you saw this man
down at the Rolice station did you or
not identify him as the man you saw
at the pencil factory? A. did not
said | could not identify him, but as
far as | know and as far as I can tell
he looks more like the man I seen than
any one l know of, but l won't say It
Is him.
The Washington times., 1915-02-07
C.. B. Dalton Tells of Meetinq Frank
Conley and Woman
in Office.
in Office.

c. B. Dalton, who was said by
Conley to have been a member of
the alleged gay parties on Satur-
day afternoons in the pencil fac
tory, was the next witness called
BY the State Mr.. Arnold, of
Franks counsel, anticipating the
nature OF the testimony, objected
to 1t before it was given, but was
oveTrued.
Direct examination by Solicitor Dorsey.
.. Mr.. Dalton. do you work at the
National Pencil Factory? 4. No, sir.
Q. Do you know Leo NJ. Frank? A.
Yes, sir.
G. Do you know Daisy Hopkins A.
Yes, sir.
Q. Do you know Jim Conley: A. Yes
sir
@. Have you ever visited the pencil
factory? A. Yes, sir, have been there
some.
@. How many times" Al don't
know, sir; three or four or five tines.
Q. Were you ever in the Office OF
Leo NJ. Frank" a, Yes. >!r.
@. On what occasion? \. have been
there two or three times with Miss
Daisy.
@. And where was Frank wnen you
were there? A. He was in his office
In the office-I don't know whose Of
Ace it was. but he was there in the
office.
@. Were YOU ever down in the base
ment? \. Yes. sir.
9. Did Frank have any knowledge %
your visits down there? A. don I
know whether he kuowed l was down
in the ba asement or not, but he knowed
! was there.
G. Was Conley thsCe when You went
there? \. Yes. sir' seen Conlev the Q,
and "A night WatChmaN, too
@. At the time YOU saw Conley there
Was anybody else IN tn offico with
him? A. Yes, sir; there would he some
ladies in there: sometime there wDu d
be two and sonetim $ Inc.
Cross era ~ nation bU Mr.. ROSSer
The Washington times., 1915-02-07

O.. How about Solicitor Dorsey? A.
Yes. sir, Mr.. Dorsey was there.
q. That was the time Mr.. Dorsey had
Mnola sent to Jail, wasn't It; you were
there when he cent Minola to Jail? a. ]
suppose I was; l don't know that he
had her sent.
@. You ssay Mr. Frank came home,
stayed Ave or ten minutes and went
Immediately back to town? \. Yes, sir.
q. so that II he got there at l.3O or
before he must have left at about 1.3j
or 1.4O? A. don't know. l didn't say
he got there at exactly 1.3O.
@. You said not later than 1.30, that
Is what you said? A. Yes, sir, that Is
what said.
The Washington times., 1915-02-07
Mrs. White, Recalled by State, Unable
to Make Positive Identifi-
cation of COnlev.

Direct examination by Solicitor Dorsey.
Q. Look at this man right here Gndi-
eating Conley); can you state to the
jury who he is? A. No, sir
Q. Did you ever see him before? A.
Yes, sir, at Police Headquarters.
Q. How does he compare with that
man you saw sitting on that box there
at the pencil factory? a. He looks
more like him than aAy other one
seen.
Mrs. White several weeks before
had been taken to the police station
and had picked Conley out of about
The Washington times., 1915-02-07
Saw Frank First
During Fall.

- Mr. Dalton, when was the tlrSt
ume you visited the factory and saw
MT. FRANK there? A. 1t was some time
last fall, just before Christmas a while,
some time between September and De
cember.
y What time OF day? \. II was Sat
urday afternoon.
q. Who vas in there when YOU saw
him" \. | don't know. sir. don't know
any OF them names hardly.
= YOU went iu there with hai~v
Hopkins hud .'h' were suruc Other
p'"pI" /" TIC " iIa, YOU dlIu'. know %
\ N's SIR.
= Ladies or gentlemen: \. Ladies.
g Do you know shcy were. not h!s
The Washington times., 1915-02-07

told the detectives he meyer saw
the handkerchief.
City Detective :. l.. Rosser
called by the solicitor to indicate
that the defense had been sup
pressing evidence, swore that Mrs.
j. A. White had not told him any
thing about seeing any negro on
the first floor Of the factory until
May OF I, ten or eleven days af-
ter the crime, but the detective ad-
mitted on cross-eNamiuation that
Mrs. White had been asked MOTH
ing about seeing a negro previous
ly and that when she did give the
information she gave il voluntar-
ily
The Washington times., 1915-02-07
II Might Have
Been Earlier.

q. He might have been there a little
earlier than 1.3O? A. Yes, sir. 1t could
have been earlier.
Q. 1t could have been 40, couldn't IT,
Albert? A. Yes, sir.
Q. Now. which direction did Mr.. Franz
go when he left there? A. He comes or
back to Pulliam street apd caught this
Georgia avenue car on the corner ol
Pulllam and Georgia avenue.
Q. Now. did you see him when he
caught the car? A. Yes, sir, ! left d.
rectly after he did.
Q. You are as certain OF that as the
other things you have testified about
A. Yes. sir, am.
Another Of the peculiar phases
Of the Frank trial Is presented In
the testimony Of the negro Nc
Knight, who was witness called
by the State. Under oath, he said
that Frank arrived home from the
pencil factory not later than 1.3O-
possibly at 1.20. But Jim Conley,
another witness for the state,
swore that at 1.3O Frank was still
in the pencil factory, a mile dis
tant from Franks home. Neither
at the trial nor since have these
conflicting statements been har-
monized. Mcknight, In his decla-
ration that Frank arrived home by
1.3O or before. was corroborated
by half dozen witnesses called
by the defense.
The Washington times., 1915-02-07
Prove Brutal Nature.

The Burns Agency procured
series Of letters Conley wrote to
a negro woman, Annie Maude Car
ter, while the two of them Were
in Jail, and these letters further
subStantiatc my statement it
would have been perfectly natural
for Conley to write negro" and
did" In writing TO the Carter
woman to length of twenty
The Washington times., 1915-02-07

peared in the first Install
mcnt. Anderson said that Newt
Lee. the negro night watch
man, had a smoky lantern. and
that Lee could not have identified
the body as that of girl from
the distance Lee said he was
standing when he discovered the
body. Anderson, making test.
said he could see a bulk at that
distance, but could not tell it was
person. Anderson testified he
saw numerous pencils lNinG
around in the basement in the
trash.
The Washington times., 1915-02-07
Story Altered.

In scores of places careful
comparison of his testimony on
the stand with his third and
fourth aftidavits, when he was
telling the whole truth will!
show where his story has been
nodded and reshaped and altered
The Washington times., 1915-02-07

Q. Where were you? A. was in the
cook room.
q. IT you were. in the cook room, how
did. you know whether Mr.. Frank was
there or not; did you see him? A. This
here dining room door was open. and
you can look In the mirror in the corner
and see all over that dining room.
The Washington times., 1915-02-07

Next Sundays Install.
ment of the Frank case
testimony will tell how
the defense by grilling
Detective Harry Scott
showed COnley an &C.
cOmplished dealer in
falschOOdS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-17
METHODIST

Stevens Memorial - The Rev. DIR.
Clayton Albert Smucker $50. class
meeting; 1890. Rested by Work: :"
2, Sunday school; $50, Epworth
League; 7.3O, Witch Fads and Frauds
of To-day"
Fifth Street.-The Rev. Edwin A.
Pyles. 1890. The Extra Miie;" 7.SO,
The God Who Answers by Fire"
$50, praise service; .. Sunday school:
junior League, 8; Epworth League,
$50.
Ridge Avenue-The Rev. William
II. Hartman. 1890, THE Uplifted
Christ" 7.S0. "An Untroubled Heart:i
Sunday school, q Epworth League,
$50.
Camp Curtin Memorial-The Rev.
A. s. Williams. $50, class meeting:
9.45. junior League; $50, Epworth
service; 2, Sunday school: 1880,
Colonel Demming and MahIon Shaaber
will speak; 7.30, Fulfilling the Law
Grace-The Rev. j. d. Fox, d. d.
$50. class meeting; 1890, "The Plumb
Line Standard" las, Sunday school
and mems Bible class; 6.45, Epworth
League; 7.S0, Tragedy of job Act I,
All Lost"
st. Paul's, the Rev Robert w. Rum
yam. 1880. The Cause of Fear" THE
Rev. John Tyler, McCauley Mission,
New York City. Will speak on 'Naaman'
the Leper." at 7.3O: class service a.30;
sunday School, Las; Epworth League,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-17
NEW CAMP CURTIN MEMORIAL
CHURCH TO BE SOCIAL CENTER
Gymnasium, CIubrooms, Etc, to Be Open to All Young
Men and Women of West End Regardless of Afflia-
ton; Big Campaign For $3S, 900 Starts Tomorrow;
Patriotic Service in the Morning With Old Soldiers
as Guests of Honor

, has been steady. The cornerstone of
the church was laid in May of 1890 and
IN July the edifice was dedicated. In
July of 1898, it was found necessary
TO enlarge the building to take care of
an increased Sunday school attend
ance. In December, 1894. the first
church was burned to the ground. The
cornerstone of the present chapel was
laid in 1895 and it was dedicated in
September of the same year.
To-day the activities of the church
again demand larger Quarters and dur
ing the next eight days the congrega-
ton Will put forth every effort to raise
the S3S,000 needed.
The hundred men and hundred wo-
men who will constitute the working
teams In the big campaign were given
their final instruction in their duties at
a rally last night
The first actual work in the raising
of the money will begin tomorrow.
Each night throughout next week a
luncheon Will be held at o'clock when
reports of the days work will be read.
Strong rivalry between the various
teams has stirred every worker to do
his utmost and the report on the first
evening Will be watched-wit inter-
est.
At the meeting tomorrow morning
patriotism will be the keynote of the
service. Colonel Henry c. Demming
OF this city and Mahlon Shaaber, of
Reading, will tell of the martial DAYS
of fifty years ago. Music of the ring
ing patriotic sort will be an added fea-
ture of the service.
Campaign Organization
The campaign organization as eff
fected is as follows:
John A. Haas, general chairman; L.
w. McClain, vice chairman; +. j. Ref,
treasurer; Alvin S. Williams. minister
Mems division, b. f. Moses. chair
man; b. F. Barnhart, Abraham Ben
ner, George Burlington, Charles Bit
ting. w. f. Burgoon, D. w. Cotterel,
w. w. Creswell, ]. II. Hall, Eli Hol-
llnger, A. Lee Knight. Emery Miller,
George w. Marshall. +. j, Ref, ]. p.
Taylor, Edward Hammaker, Charles
SollenberSer, c. o. Eley, A. II. Stover,
Homer Miller, Ed. Roher.
Womens division, Mrs. r. I. Book,
chairman; Mrs. Mary A. Marsh, vice
chairman; Mrs. C. c. Gibbons, Mrs.
Abram Benner, Mrs. John Criswell,
Mrs. Emma Crist, Mrs. E. f. Darling
ton, Mrs. Rebecca Fralick, Mrs. David
Freese, Mrs. ]. A. Haas, Mrs. Margaret
Holland. Mrs. Clarence Jeffries. Mrs.
A. Lee Knight, Mrs. j. II. Kreamer,
Mrs. Emery Miller, Miss Carrie Nc
Cahan, Mrs. Lottie Mehaffie, Mrs Ver-
ma Wilson, Miss Mary Crane, Mrs. l.
F. Walters, Miss Florence Potteiger.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-17
LUTHERAN

Zion-Te Rev. S. Winfield Herman.
Preaching, 1880. by the Rev. c. II.
Brosius, of Africa; 7.30, by pastor;
Sunday school, Las; mems class, 1.5O;
mems devotional service, TO-
Messiah-The Rev. Henry W. A.
Makes One Happy" 7.30.
Augsburg-The Rev. Amos Maxwell
Stamets. THE Walk to Emmaus,"
1890; The Good Shepherd" 7.3O;
Sunday school, 2; c. E., $50; Mems
League, $50.
ST. Matthew's - The Rev. f. E..
Snyder. The Book That Fits Life
IL; THE Supreme Sacrilege," 100;
Sunday school. 10; c. E., $50.
Calvary-The Rev. Edward II. Paar
II, Christ the Good Shepherd" $50,
The Risen Lords Interest in Our
Daily Work." Sunday school, 10.
Redeemer-The Rev. Z. Victor Ro-
land. THE Supreme Privilege" 1880;
preaching, 7.30, by the Rev. Dr. Bro
sius. returned missionary to Africa
junior C. E., 2; Senior c. f., $50.
Trinity : The Rev. r. L. Nielsen
holder. Contagious Christianity"
1880; can Old Testament Love
Story" 7.30; Sunday school, 2; c. F.,
Christ-The Rev. Thomas Reisch,
Phi. d. Morning service, 1890; Sun
day school, ?; Mems Bible Glass, 2:
C. E, $50; "Sensitized Toward
Christ" 7.3O.
Holy Communion-The Rev. John
Henry Miller. THE Great Pastor and
His People," 10.45; THE Prodigal, f."
7.3O; Sunday school, $40; Luther
League, $50.
Memorial-The Rev. L. C. Manages,
D. d. Mems prayer meeting, 10;
THE Many Mansions" 1890; "Our
Heavenly Father" 7.30; Sunday
school, 2: junior Luther League,
$50; Senior Luther League, $50.
Trinity, Camp Hill-rhe Rev. DIR.
f. d. Weigle. characteristics of the
Good Shepherd" 1890; The Good
Shepherd Rejected" 7.30; Sunday
school, 9.15.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-17
PRESBYTERIAN

Market Square-The Rev. William
Z. Cooke. IL, sermon by the Rev
George Black Stewart, D. D., president
of Auburn Theological Seminary: 7.3O
"Life's Cardinal Virtues-Wisdom ii
Sunday school, 9.45.
Pine Street.-The Rev. Lewis Sey-
mour Nudge, D. D.; the Rev. ]. S.
Armentrout. assistant. 1890, Things
Done and Things Undone;" 7.3O, The
school, elementary grades; LAO, ad-
yanced grades, adult Bible classes;
$50. senior Christian Endeavor.
Bethany-The Rev. John NJ. War
den. 7.S0, "A Model Church," Sun
day school, 8; Christian Endeavor,
Covenant-The Rev. Harvey Kiaer.
1880. Paying Our Debts" 7.3O,
Keeping Company" Sunday school,
>: Christian Endeavor. 6.I5. The
evening sermon is the first of a series
on marriage and divorce. other ser
mons in the course are Getting Mar
Vorced."
Market Square-The Rev. George b.
Stewart d. D., former pastor. will
preach at IL; the Rev. w. b. Cooke AT
Calvary-The Rev. Frank p, Mac
kenZie. 1915. THE Sin of Adam: :"
$50, Our Temptations and How to
Conquer Them" Sunday school, Q,
Christian Endeavor. $50.
Capital Street - The Rev. B. NJ
Ward. 1915 and 7.45. the Rev. DR.,
Holtsapple, of the Anti Saloon League:
sunday school, 1915; Christian En-
deavor. us.
Preaching az II and 73o; Sunday hS
School, 10; c. L. meeting, T.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-17
DR.. Nudge to Continue
Series of Sermons

At Pine Street Presbyterian Church
on Sunday morning the pastor, the
Rev. DR.. Nudge, will speak on Things
Done and Things Undone." The choir
will sing an anthem, GLORIOUS Things
OF Thee Are Spoken" (Shelley). and
Mrs. Cox will sing as a solo, Il VIII
Lift Up Mine Eyes" The course of
sermons will be continued at the even
ing service when the topic will be
THE Strengthening God"
The musical program at this ser
vice will begin at 7.15 o'clock when
Mr. McCarrell will play the following
numbers as an organ recital: "Tocat-
ia and Fugue in d minor" (Bach) ;
Die Antwort" (Wostenholme); "Of-
fertoire in d minor" ((Batiste). The
choir will sing Behold God Is My Sal
vation" (O'Hare) and Cast Thy Bur-
den on the Lord (Elijah)" (Mendels-
sohn).
The usual sessions of the Sunday
School will be held on Sunday after
noon at 1.30 o'clock. The topic for
discussion at the midweek service will
be ''Why-The Bible?"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-17

VIII De preached tomorrow evening
on Keeping Company" Getting
Married" Keeping House" and Be
ing Divorced will follow.
The Rev. DR.. George Black Stew
art. president of Auburn Seminary,
New York, former pastor: of Market
Square Presbyterian Church will
preach here tomorrow.
Another sermon series of much in
terest will be started in the evening by
the Rev. w. s. Booth, of the First
Baptist Church. on "Epochs in Chris
tianity." The first topic will be THE
Church Underground in the Cata-
combs" He will preach in the morn
ing on "Caleb's Daughter and Her
Request"
The Rev. Clayton Albert Smucker.
pastor of Stevens Memorial Methodist
Church, will begin a series on live
topics. Tomorrow night he will
preach on Witch Fads and Frauds of
To-day" Next Sunday he will speak
on Lying in its Varying Forms and
Shades" Before the Mems Club, on
May 2, he viii deliver a sermon on
The Signs of the Times"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-17
CATHOLIC

Cathedral Mgr. NJ. NJ. Hassett.
Low mass, z; children's mass, 8; high
mass, 1880; Sunday school, 2.3O; YES
pers and benediction, 7.30.
st. Lawrence-The Rev. p. d. Hue
gel. Low mass, s; high mass, 10;
diction, 3.
st. Francis-The Rev. d. ]. Carey.
Low mass, s; high mass, 10; Sunday
school, 2.30; vespers and benediction,
$50.
Sacred Heart-The Rev. George
Rice. Low mass, s; high mass, 10;
Sunday school, 2; vespers and bene-
diction, 7.3O.
St Mary's-The Rev. William V.
DALEY. Low mass, s; high mass, 1890;
Sunday school, q; vespers and bene-
diction, 7.30.
Sylvan Heights Home for Orphan
Girls-Low mass and benediction, z.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-17
UNITED BRETHREN

Sixth Street.-The Rev. P. Hummel
Balsbaugh. Praise service, 9.45: 1890,
Fools for God; 7.30, Fools for
Self; Sabbath school, las; Jr. C. E.,
Las; Sr. C. E.. $50
Otterbein-The Rev. c. w. Stein
spring will preach at 1890 and 7.3O;
Sunday school, q Christian En-
deavor. $50.
First = The Rev. J. T. spangler.
1890. The Good Shepherd" 7.3O
Lessons Out of Recent Weeks" Sun
day school, las; Christian Endeavor.
6.45.
State Street.-The Rev. E. A. G..
Bassier. 1916. The Believers Trans
lation;" 80, The Career of Samuel"
Sunday school, $50; junior Christian
Endeavor, s; Christian Endeavor, 6.3O.
Derry Street.-The Rev. ]. A. I.v-
ter. D. d. 1890 and 7.3O; Sunday
school. 2; Christian Endeavor. $50.
Al the morning service John Tyler.
formerly of the McAuley Mission, New
York, will speak.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-17

Pastor of Camp Curtin Memorial
Church
When the new Camp Curtin Memoir
ial Methodist Episcopal Church TO be
erected at Sixth and Camp streets as
monument to old Camp Curtin" is
completed the West End will have a
social center" rivallng any in the
State.
The campaign to raise SSS.000 for
the erection of the church will be in
augurated tomorrow morning with a
patriotic service in the present chapel
to be attended by the Grand Army of
the Republic members and the Sons Of
Veterans.
When the big church is completed,
1t will be equipped with all the mod
ern institutional features such as GYM
nasium, locker rooms, shower baths,
library, etc, which will be open to
all the young men and women of the
community regardless of their church
affiliation.
Additional club life. social clubs, ETC.,
will make the church a place full of
interest for the youngsters of the West
End.
Church Has Steady Growth
The growth of the Camp Curtin
Methodist Episcopal Church during
the twenty-five years of its existence
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-17
BAPTIST

Tabernacle-The Rev. DIR. c. \.
Hare. 1890, Goodness Profitable;
7.3O, "Christ's knowledge of Human
Nature; Easter music will be repeat
ed by request at both services.
st. Paul's-The Rev. E. Luther Cum
ningham. The Rev. C. j. Henderson
will preach at 1890 and 7.3O; Sunday
school, 1890; b. Y. P. u, $50; spe-
cial missionary sermon at $50, Mrs.
Sarah Payne in charge.
First-The Rev. w. S. Booth. 1890,
"Caleb's Daughter and Her Request;
11.30, Sunday school; $50, c. E.; 7.SO,
illustrated sermon, The Church I'm
derground in the Catacombs."
Second-The Rev. Robert Josiah
Greene. 1890, 1.-The Denial of the
Faith; 7.30, "Partaking of Sin by
Greeting IT.; Sunday school, I; B, Y.
p. u. $50.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-17
REFORMED

Salem-The Rev. Ellis n. Kremer.
1880 and 7.3O; Sunday school, 1.3O.
st: Matthew's. Enola-The Rev. w.
r. Hartzell. 1915: Sunday school.
9.45; Christian Endeavor. 6.45.
st. Andrews, Penbrook-The Rev.
w. r. Hartzell. $50; Sunday school.
$40; mems Bible class service, Gas.
Second = The Rev. Harry Nelson
Bassler. 1870 and 73O: Sunday
school, Las; Bible class, 1.5O; Chris
tian Endeavor, $50.
Fourth - The Rev. Homer Skyles
May. 1915 and 7.30; Sunday school,
$40; Heidelberg Christian Endeavor.
$50.
st. John's-The Rev. G. w. Hart
man. 1890, The Lord Our Shep.
herd" 7.3O, Religion and Youth" :"
Sunday school. 9.15; Christian En-
deavor. $50.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-17
Rutherford Young Men
Will Hold Big Rally

A grand rally will be held under tn,
auspices of the Rutherford Youn!
Mems Christian Association to-mor
row at 1890 o'clock in the auditor
ium.
An interesting program has beel
arranged for the occasion, and a plan
to take the census of the employe:
in the railroad yards will be launched
Q. p. Beckley, one of the teachers o
the famous Bible class of Derry Stree
United Brethren Sunday school, viii
deliver an address. A ladies' quartz
of Harrisburg will render special mu
sic
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-17
League Will Hold Big
Meeting For Men Only

The Mems League of Harris Street
United Evangelical Church has ar
ranged for Sunday afternoon mass
meeting for men. This meeting will
be held at $50 o'clock on Sunday and
will be addressed by the Rev. A. e.
Hangen, pastor of Park Street United
Brethren Church.
The Rev. Mr.. Hangen is an able
speaker, has had a wide experience in
addressing mems meetings. Good sing
ing will add to the general interest of
the meeting. Charles Gingrich is
president of the league. This meeting
is held by the devotional committee of
which j. ]. Hungessor is chairman.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-17
EPISCOPAL

st. Augustine's- f. l..
Henderson. Morning prayer, IL; Sun
day school, 1890; evening prayer,
7.30.
st. Stephen Rev. Rollin A.
Sawyer. Holy communion. s; Sun
day school, 10; Morning prayer, IL;
evening prayer. 4.30.
st. Andrews, the Rev. James f. Bull
itt Holy Communion. s; morning
prayer. 1890; Sunday School and Bible
II: evening prayer. 7.30.
st. Paurs. Second and Emerald
Holy Communion, s: Lincoln
and His Generation" H. Sunday School,
2 80; THE Good Shepherd" 7.3O.