davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-04-16

At the close OF brisk political cam
pafgn out in Indianapolis a few years
ago, Thomas Taggart. who runs Hoosier
Affairs, and is now Junior United States
Senator from Indiana. had little fall
ing out with another Irishman by the
name of William Flynn. known as the
boss of the Fifteenth ward in the city of
Indianapolis.
Taggart tried ordinary persuasion to
bring Flynn back into the fold. but II
didn't work. So he resorted TO strategy.
He hatched a deep-laid plot. which in
cluded a special deck of cards composed
entirely of four spots of spades. With
these In his pocket he set out to have
Seemingly accidental meeting with
Flynn. They met In a cigar store. which
was infested. as it happened. with lot
of other politicians.
'I'il match you to see who buys the
to Taggart:
That was exactly the sort of proposal
Taggart was hoping for.
'sAll right" said he. "Or how would
1t do to play a game of seven-up. the
loser to buy the cigars7"
Flynn asked the proprietor Of the store
to get a deck of cards.
Taggart happened to think then that
be had deck in his pocket.
ITO save time" ne suggested, with
every appearance of having suddenly
thought OF a bright idea. I'VE won't play
a regular game. but I'll do little trick.
Here. select a card-any card in the
deck; remember what 1t is and don't let
me see it. Now. put II back IN the deck
anywhere at all"
That done. Taggart shuffled the cards
and let Flynn, divide the deck into eight
neat little piles.
Touch any pile" directed Taggart
"and III call your card right OF the top"
You're pretty smart. Tawm.. conceded
Flynn. but you couldn't do thdI'
He touched one pile and Taggart called
the four of spades.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-16
STATESMEN REAL AND NEAR.
CLOSEUP VIEWS OF FOLK WORTH KNOWING
By FRED c. KELLY.

ecopyrsh. BY N. Mcclure Newspaper syndicate,
The Washington herald., 1916-04-16
Taking No Chances. /.

John Hendricks. singular Western
character. awoke one morning to fnd
himself wealthy through a rich min
ing strike. Soon he concluded to
broaden his mind by travel. and de-
cided to go to Europe Boarding the
ship, he singled out the captain and
said:
Captain, II 1 understand the way
this here ship is constructed it's got
several water-tight compartments?.'
Yes, SIR"
Waters all on the outside--canst
none get in nohow7,
NO, SIR"
Captain" said Hendricks, decidedly.
II want one o. them COMPARTMENTS
don't care what 1t costs extra.r--San
Francisco Argonaut.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-16

IL DESTROYED a humble bee standing on a
clover blossom Then he cracked a but
terhy on the wing. They passed a hor-
nets nest with two or three hornets
standing outside viewing the landscape.
Can you hit one OF those hornets with
your whip crsckerT' asked the white
man.
II kin" replied the colored man. but
amt Them things there Is o'gsnized! 70
John Barrett. head OF the Pan-Ame-i-
can Union IN Washington. is said TO be
the only man In the entire world who has
a nyeried chauffeur on a Ford
The Washington herald., 1916-04-16
WILL DISCUSS CONSERVATION.
ctvics Section of Twentieth Century
Club to Meet Thursday,

The civics section of the Twentieth
Century Club. with Mrs Gilbert Gros-
venor, leader, and Mrs f. V. Coville,
associate leader. will meet on Thurs
day morning at IL o'clock, at All Souls
Church The general subject will be
conservation" various phases of
which will be treated by Mrs. Flora
Macdonald Thompson, president of the
Housekeepers' Alliance, and Mrs. A.
r. Tracy, who will speak on "1-ne
Conservation of Birds" Mrs Raymond
B. Morgan will speak on District SUI
frage and the prohibition referendum.
The travel section will meet with its
leader. Mrs William F. Ham, 2621
Woodiey Place. on wednesday morning
at 1880 o'clock. The subject will be
The West Indies" by Mrs. Frank
Briggs. t6s
The Friendship House Association
will be at home to the Twentieth Gem
tury Club on Wednesday afternoon.
from z:30 to 5 o'clock at Friendship
House, s24 Virginia avenue northeast
The Washington herald., 1916-04-16
New Theatrical Publication.

We have received the initial copy of
the OUTLAW" a new theatrical publica-
tion put forward none too modestly by
our old friend, Maurice Campbell. a
prominent member OF the theatrical gang
and the husband OF Henrietta Crosmzn.
much known TO fame hereabouts- Mr..
Campbell frankly declares Outlaw" 70
be "a rogue and a rascal but faithful TO
the theater." II is neat little mags-
zine typhographically. and embraces ar
dent discussions OF subjects which range
all the way from poker to dramatic criti-
cism. live human affairs. by the way,
that are strikingly similar. both being
games OF chances In which the other fel-
low holds the big hands. For the "Out-
law" we wish great prosperity, and for
the editor due power TO collect subscr1p-
tons and keep out OF jail.-Pittsburgh
Gazette-Times.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-16
Happy Helping Hand Club Meets.

The Happy Helping Hand Club gave
q party and dansant last Thursday at
Moose Hall, SIS @ street northwest The
entertaining committee was composed Of
Misses p. Underberg, g. Levy and n
HUT and s. Ksrmel and H. Bush Jo-
seph Kislon. president Of the club, open
ed the evening with a speech OF vel
come 70 the members and guests Among
the interesting features Was the orches-
ira obtained by the club for the dane
ing. The club VIII hold a meeting to-
night at 7:so O'Clock at Its home. eos Sew
enth street northwest
The Washington herald., 1916-04-16

schley Howard, Georgia Congressman.
recently addressed a big meeting in his
home State on the value of organization.
He Illustrated what he had to say by
this story: =
The Washington herald., 1916-04-16

A colored man driving an or team was
boasting 20 white man who was riding
with him about his dexterity with a long
whip. Just 10 show what he
could do. he whirled the whip round and
round and cracked IL in such a way that
The Washington herald., 1916-04-16

well. you were pretty close to IT,"
said Flynn, as he turned It over, but
mine was the four of clubs"
Inasmuch as the entire deck was COM
posed of fours of spades. TaggRrt knew
better; but he said nothing. and bought
the cigars for the crowd.
'Ten US now how you did it-how you
came SO near to it, urged Flynn.
And Tsggart showed him that the deck
was made up OF nothing but fours Of
spades.
You not only did the trick" muttered
Flynn disgustedly. rbut you've gone and
proved me a liar. It's a smart one you
are. and 1 guess I'd be g chump not to
be friends with the likes of you"
They've been good friends ever since.
Secretary Of War Newton D. Baker,
who is slight of stature, had his first
Cannon. The latter took a good look at
him as they shook hands. and remarked:
Hum! You're a little devil, aren't
your"
If he had wished to. Baker could doubt
less have thought up some retort. for he
Is quick on the comeback. Recently when
In one of his daily conferences with the
Washington newspapermen, he requested
that he be not asked any hypothetical
uhcf1lpho. ccNCidi ilau pcc1 aShihE
things like this: IF Il should turn out
that such and such a report is true. what
action win you take?"
Then somebody asked a question which
he followed with the inquiry In a some
what bantering tone:
rs that too seriously hypothetical?"
Not seriously so.'' quickly replied
Baker, but obviously So"
Congress have had SO much hard luck
ative Edward J. King, of Illinois. King
was born IN poverty and was raised for
the most part in q sad-eyed little livery
stable in a tough part Of Gslesburg. For
years he had no bedroom except part
Of a box stall.
BY struggling, he finally succeeded In
acquiring a good education but for one
whole year Of his high school course he
was obliged to get along on one meal a
day.
II found after a series Of painstaking
experiences" says King, ''that my one
meal would go farthest when eaten along
about o'clock in the afternoon
For a time. King lived with relatives
In Springfield. Mass. One day he found
himself with his first five-cent piece. He
determined to spend Il for some form OF
pleasure, and after considerable thought
decided that 1t should go for horse car
ride He walked out to the end of the
longest car line in Springfield intending
to ride hack. AS he neared the end of
his journey It began to rain, but he did
not mind that for he was thinking Of
the luxuriant ride back in a comfortable
storm proof street car. When the car
came In sight he reached for his nickel
and
1t had slipped out through hole in
his pocket! .- =
Another time he saved his money.
earned by pulling weeds, until he had
quarter, and he hit on the plan of
squanderins this for a gallery seat in
Tillie Haynes opera house to zee Buffa-
10 Bill An hour before the doors OPEN
ed. King was there in line As the
crowd was about to advance up to the
ticket window. a tall fellow little ahead
OF King, yelled back:
Here, son, let me have your quarter
and I'll get your ticket for you.''
Glad OF the chance to get in a bit
sooner, he handed over his precious
quarter.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-16

The best Philippine cigars stay on the
Pacific coast
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-19
Mems Bible Class to
Take Auto Trip

Members of the Mems Bible Glass
of Derry Street United Brethren
Church next Saturday afternoon will
go on a fifty-mile automobile trip
with their wives.
The committee is arranging to sup
ply touring cars for all members who
can go and present acceptances point
to a party of at least fifty and more
likely seventy-five.
Leaving the church at Fifteenth and
Derry streets promptly at . o'clock the
autos will go to Hershey, where every
body will be given an opportunity to
take a dip in the pool. From Her
shey the party will go to st. Joseph
Springs, where a light luncheon will
be served. The return home will be
by way of Linglestown. o. G.. Bren-
neman and G. r. Gilbert are in charge
of the event.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-19
Fashions in Skirts u
an Interesting Subject

The fashion editor of the Woman's
Home Companion a in the Septem-
Der issue;
Let me tell you of the skirt situa-
ton. The hip fullness has surely
started or a downward course. Plat
ed effects are the style. Plaits are
introduced to give the s~traighter fig
ure line, but without cutting out any
of the fullness at the skirt edge.
Il assur you, however, there is
nothing monotonous about the new
plated skirts. There are loose plaits,
pressed plaits, side plaits. and wide
and marrow box Dlaits. Some of these
skirts are made with yokes, and then
again the plated effect is often brok-
en- with a panel.
PLATED plaid skirts will be worn
with tailored jackets of plain cloth,
while velvet jackets will be worn with
skirts of satin or broadcloth.
The skirt with the high waist line
is here. You know I said there was
a tendency toward Empire styles.
'Paris-to be particular, the house
of Martial ct Armand-has intro
duced a skirt with a wide. straight
front breadth mounted up to the cor
sage onto a three-inch belt which fits
the waist closely. To the lower edge
of this belt, the material is gathered
over a thick cord, and then hangs per-
fectly straight. There are straight
side breadths, and a wide back
breadth in which the closing is con-
cealed."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-19
@. OF A.
GOING TO PHILA.
Dauphin County Will Be
Largely Represented at
State Camp

The State camp of the Patriotic Or
der Sons of America will open its regu-
lar annual sessions ir Philadelphia OF
Tuesday morning of e week on the
occasion of the fftieth anniversary of
the State camp.
The Dauphin county delegates will
leave this city on Monday morning at
9.46 at the Pennsylvania station. hav-
ing a special observation car attached
to the train. Each delegate will wear
Dauphin county badge and will be
provided with cigars on the train.
Their headquarters will be at the new
Hotel Hanover at Philadelphia and
they will attend the sessions in a
body. The delegation will comprise ].
w. German, Ed. II. Weigel, o. c.. Mar
tin, Frank e. Sterrett, Daniel Bowers,
j. NJ. Shafner, and J. S. PETER, of this
city; Theodore Biever. OF Pembroke
H. c. Guckes and NJ. A. Wisenford, of
Steelton; David Barnes. of Enhaut; Ell
mer C. Duncan and Walter Alleman, of
Highspire: II. +. Moore, of Middletown
William Karmany and John Fasnacht,
of Hummelstown; the rev. o. G. Romig,
OF Hershey; H. A. Gerberich, of Grant
Vile; G. W. Fox, of Piketown; w. S.
Mcconnell, of Dauphin; Harry Reisch.
of Halifax; X. +. Heckert, of Millers-
burg: Clarence Portzline, of Gratz; w.
II Miller, of Berrysburg; w. l. Steven
son and Ray *. Burlington. of Eliza
bethville; Wesley Acxiey and w. F.
HIGHLANDER, of Wiconisco; James Rom
berger and A. W. Wilmer. of Williams
town; H. L. Burlington. Paul H. Werner,
Ed. Smith, Ray Stuppy and H. b. Sha-
del. of Lykens. The Cumberland coun-
ty delegation rave also been invited to
accompany the Dauphin delegation.
many of whom have accepted. Any
p. o. S. of a. man going on this train
will be. welcomed on the special car.
Early this morning the p. o. S. Of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-19
CATHOLICS IN CONVENTION

Catholic Central Verein began its an
nual %conventio nhere to-day with a
meeting Of the committee on resolu-
tions. This afternoon there will be a
meeting of the executive board of Ger
man society followed by a reception to
delegates of whom there are about
5000. The Catholic Press Association
also continued its convention. Thou
sands of delegates to the Catholic
week of the National Federation of
aCtholic Societies are here for the an
nual convention beginning tomorrow.
Cardinal O'Connell of Boston has ar
rived and Cardinal Gibbons is ex-
pected.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-19

Tor n necessary 1000 tons of crushed
limestone will be opened at noon, Fri
day, September l, by the commission
ers and Controller H. w. Cough, in
order to facilitate an early start.
The oi=s Will be asked for the job
in two lots, 1000 tons to be awarded
if the price be reasonable for the
stretch between Hummelstown and
Hockersville, and the remaining 1000
tons to be placed between Rockers
vile and the county line.
Today's Realty Enthusiastically
transfers recorded to-day included
Thomas ]. Edges executor to Rebecca
Edge. 707 North Sixth street, $4,000;
Abraham Dreibelbis to John Fritz.
Wiconisco township, 50, 200; Josiah w.
Kline to F. B. Aldinger, 1924 North,
and Lewis Silbert to Fred B. Aldinger,
Paxtang. one dollar each.
To Pave Streets - Bids will be
opened by City Commissioner w. II.
Lynch at noon Monday, August %, for
the paving and curbing of the follow
ing sections: Honey, Chestnut to Mt.
Pleasant, Maclay. Seventh to Maclay
street bridge, River. Delaware to PEI
fer; Susquehanna, Woodbine to EN-
erald.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-19
NEWS OF PULPIT AND PEW IN HARRISBURG
MEN TO LEAD
SONG SERVICE
Male Chorus of Stevens
Memorial Church to Sing
Special Numbers

Tomorrow evening at 1880 o'clock
in the Stevens Memorial Methodist
Episcopal Church. Thirteenth and
Vernon streets, the following mel will
lead the evening song services: First
tenor, Warren Van Dyke. w, P. Meek,
l.. H. Smith, a. H.. F%ulleider. A. II.
Stoke, G. w. Sweigert: second tenor,
E. A. Lathem. Guy Stickell, Ralph
Wolfe. George Ritter, Charles Storey,
j. Harris Bell, Fred Palser; first bass,
Walter S. Fishel, David Gotwals, Mil
lard NJ. Tawney. Ross X. Bergstresser
Gordon Bergstresser; second bass, L.
b. Luigard, Arthur Holman, Frank
Bealor. Robert Champion, Carl Heef-
ner, W. F. Steever. George Washing
ton Sweigert will direct the big male
chorus. Mrs. Carl Gross is to sing
at the morning and evening services.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-19

A. Reserves of Camp s of this city, in
charge of Sergeant Frank Lindsey and
Corporal Frank Warren joined the com
pany from Lewistown and left fQ
Philadelphia where they will join ther !
regiment in Paramount Park, where the
encampment will be held. The other
officers of the company will join them
later.
On Thursday the big parade will be
held and many H-arrisburgers will be
present to witness it. taking advan-
tage of the excursions on both roads.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-19
LUTHERAN

At Holy Communion Church, Rev.
John Henry Miller, pastor, will preach
at 10:45 a. m. Subject, THE Wisdom
of The Word" No evening services
during August Sunday School, $3.50
a. m.
Memorial = The Rev. Robert Wolf.
Preaching, II and las; Sunday school,
10.
Messiah-Rev. H. W. A. Hanson.
morning worship II; evening service,
1880; Sunday school, 10. Rev. S. D.
Heffelbower, DID. in charge; special
music.
Camp Hill-Rev. E. D. weigle;
Sunday school. 9;15; church services,
1890 and 1880. Rev. G.. NJ. Diffin-
derfer, general secretary Of the Pas
tors Fund Society of the General
Synod of the Lutheran Church in the
United States. will occupy the pulpit
both morning and evening.
Zion-Rev. S. w. Herman. preach
ing at II by Rev. Harry D. Newcom-
err, of Baltimore, Md; Sunday school,
9:45; Wednesday evening prayer
meeting, 7:45.
Bethlehem-Rev. ]. Bradley Mark
ward, DID, 9:45, Sunday school; II,
Prof, ]. a. Clutz. DID,, will preach.
Christ-Rev. II. B. Strock. Pitts
burgh, will preach at II. The Su-
preme Value" 1880, The Saving
Name"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-19
United

Sixth Street-Rev. Joseph Daugh-
erty; praise service, 9:45; 1890,
Keep Yourself in the Love of Cod;
1880, sermon by Rev. J.. r. McDon-
aid. New Holland. Pa; Sunday school,
las p. M; Jr. c. E. $50.
Derry Street-Rev. ]. a. Lyter, D,
D. 400. address by o. P. Beckley:
1880, sermon bv Rev. r. H. CoIburn;
Sunday school. $50; Y. P. S. c. E,
$50.
State Street-Rev. E. A. G. Bossler,
10:45, The Rainbow" 1880. The
Scarlet Line" Sunday school, $3.50; Y,
p. S. c. E, $50.
Otterbein-Rev. S. Edwin Rupp. D,
D., II. The True Foundation: 1870,
wise Unto Salvation" Sunday
school, 10; C. E. $50.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-19
Is Your Drinking Water Bad

PIPE WATER is all more or less
foul. Boiling it simply means cook
purified at faucet. No device will do
this except the Modern Fibre Purifying
Filter. Certain to arrest all filth and
DISEASE GERMS. Recommended by
Scientists as Health Guard for Family.
A minute in use will prove it's neces-
sity. Postpaid $3.50. satisfaction
Guaranteed. MODERN PRODUCTS CO,
400 CHESTNUT ST, PHILADELPHIA,
p
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-19
SOCIALISTS FAVOR SALE

Copenhagen, Aug. 10. = The So
cialist party adopted a resolution in
a caucus to-day expressing it's will
ingness to be represented in a coali-
ton cabinet in order not to prevent the
sale of the Danish West Indies to the
United States.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-19
MISCELLANEOUS

Gospel Hall, TIA Capital Street -
$50, Sunday school; 1890, breaking
of bread; 3 and 100. preaching by
David Oliver of Audubon, n. j.
City Rescue Observation-Disclosures ev-
cry evening, 7:45; Sunday. Rev. Rob-
inson; Monday, open air meeting on
courthouse steps at Z; Rev. E. C.
Harrison, of Baltimore. will speak
and sing; gospel service at the mis-
sion at s, led by Rockville Christian
Workers Association; Tuesday. Mar
ket Square Presbyterian church; Wed
nesday. Workers meeting; Thursday,
Derry street L. B. church; Friday,
Green street Church of God; Satur-
day, Martin Stutzman.
Associated Bible Students-'The
Wedding Garment Test" will be the
subject Of the Berean study at las.
That a true Christian must suffer
persecution and hardships will be
brought out in the Sunday school
lesson, The Riot at Ephesus,'' which
will be studied at 3 o'clock.
CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN
Hummel Street - The Rev. Adam
Hollinger. IL and 100; Sunday school.
10; Christian Workers, 6.45.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-19
BAPTIST

At Tabernacle Church, prayer SER
vices at 1890 a. m. by Rev. E. NJ.
Stephenson, DID. No evening services.
Sunday School. 1880 a. m.
First-Rev. w. 5. Booth. 1890, SER
vice conducted by John C. Nissley
Sunday school. 1876.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-19
UNITED
CHURCH OF o

Fourth-Rev. William n. Yates, D
D.. 1890. The Greatest Labor Or.
g~anization on Earth" 1880. Church
Strikers" Sunday school, $50; C. E.
societies. $50.
Enola-Rev. o. ]. Farling will
preach at 1880 and 1870; Sunday
school, 200.
Pleasant View-Rev. George w
Harper, Sunday school, 9:45: 1O:45
The Quiet Resting Places" Sr. c
E., 6:45; 1880, What Must l Do To
Be Saved?"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-19
REFORMED

Second-Rev. a. T. G.. Apple will
preach at II and 1880; Sunday school,
9:45.
Fourth-Rev. Homer Skyles May,
10:45, The Law Our SchooImaster;' -
Sunday school. $50.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-19
Christian

First Church of Christ, Scientist -
Board of Trade Hall. Sunday, IL a.
m. Testimonial meeting, Wednesdays
p. m. Free reading rooms. Kunkel
building. 11.30 a. m. to 3 p. m, daily,
except Saturday, 11.3O to 9 p. m.-Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-19
TONS OF
STONE ON PIKE
County Commissioners Open
Bids September 1 For Repair
ing Horseshoe Highway

Extensive repairs
to the Horseshoe
pike" the long six
mile stretch of
hig h W a leading
from Hummelstown
to the Lebanon
Dauphin c o u n t Y
line will be made
by the Dauphin
county commission
ers within the next
few weeks and bids
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-19
MARRIED AT MECHANICsBURG

0TsNluI 70 FNG ItIegTuhH
Mechanicsburg. Pa. Aug. 10. on
Tuesday evening. at the home of the
Rev. William X. Kulp. here, BENJAMIN
F. Lebo was married to Miss Ruth V.
Burlington, both of Monroe township.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-19
METHODIST

METHODIST
At Epworth Church, Rev. J. D. W.
Deacon. pastor. will preach at II a. m.
Subject. Sacrifice and Experience,
and at 1880 p. m, the subject VIII De
THE Ideal Truth" Sunday School
stevens Rev. Dr.. Clayton Albert
Smucker. Sunday school, s:i5: morn
ing prayer and ermon lO:45, Tine
Salt of the Earth" happy hour SER
vice, 1880; summer Sunday evening
service. led by big male chorus.
Tested Religion" 1880. Mans Abil-
I 5ty to Turn to Cod" sunday seA0ol'
Marysville-Rev. S. B. Bidlack,
1880. "A Rock in a Weary Land
Sunday school, 9:15.
St. PauIs-Rev. VIM. Moses; Rev,
Jas. A. Dunning will preach at II,
and at 6:45 services in Harris park
Sunday school. 9:45.
Grace-Rev. John D. Fox. d. D.
DR.. George Edward Reed. DID, LID.
will preach at 1890, third sermon Sc
ries on THE Pilgrims Of the Desert,
subject, Israel at Sinai, or the Jew
and the Broken Covenant" 7:3O,
third sermon of series on Twice Born
Men" subject. The Case OF saul OF
Tarsus;" organ recital. 1920.
Fifth Street-Rev. Edwin A. Pyles,
1890, The Gospel of Comfort" 1880,
The Boy Adrift;" SUNDAY school, 2;
Epworth League. $50; class meeting,
800.
Camp Curtin Memorial-Rev. A. S.
Williams, 1915, The Priesthood of
Believers" 1880, Bishop Andrews or
Unceasing Prayer" 9:45, Sunday
school: GAS, Epworth services.
Ridge Avenue-11, His Supremacy
of Love- by Rev. w. W. Reese; 1880,
The Wonderful Lamp" by Rev. A. G.
Boyles.
West Fairview-Rev. S. B. Bidlack.
1890, "A Rock in a Weary Land
Sunday school, $50; Personal Work
ers' League. :.
Asbury-Rev. W. H. Gaines, pastor,
w. Y. Payne will preach at II, The
Power of Prayer" 500. Rev. Mrs.
Josephine Davidson; Sunday school,
100.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-19
EPISCOPAL

st. Paul's-Rev. E. S. Barlow in
charge, morning prayer and sermon
400.
st. Observation-Disclosures E.. L.
Henderson, rector, II, morning nrave,
and sermon; 1880, evening PRAYER and
sermno; Sunday school, 1890.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-19
CHURCH oF CHRIST

Fourth Street-Rev. Jesse Guy
Smith, II, Help from the Hills;''
1880, Discovering the Depth and
Richness of Life" Sunday school, 10;
G. E.. $50.