davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-18
Presbyterian Church Is
Near National Union
BY Associated Press

Dallas, Texas. May II, - With the
election of DR.. ]. Wilbur Chapman,
of jamaica, n. Y, former Evangelist,
as moderator, late to-day, the 129th
general assembly of the Presbyter-
ian church in the United States OF
America, took step which many
of the delegates said went long
way toward furthering prospects for
union of the two branches of the
church-the North and South. Many
delegates contended that DIR. Chap
man us head of the assembly would
exert an influence toward n reunit-
ing of the two factions which was
promising.
Two other candidates were nomi-
mated for the moderatorship. DIR,
Harlan G. Mendenhall, of New York,
and DIR. John b. Kendall, president
of Lincoln University, Lincoln. Pa.
The vote was, Chapman, 500; Rem
dali, 139. and Mendenhall, 121. The
election was made unanimous by ac-
clamation upon motion of DR.. Robert
Johnson, of Montreal, Can. Only
one ballot was taken.
Just when, and in what form the
proposed reunion of the two
church factions will be broached,
prominent men of the assembly re-
fused to predict tonight. Action
looking to that end might be taken
tomorrow, they said, and it might
be delayed until later during the
nine-day session of the assembly.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-18

that the brewery and the distillery
are divertlng from the vital channels
of the nations life, Most of ell, the
world needs the new crop OF boys
who would be destroyed by the sa-
loon,
There Ii a new note In all discus
sion of the temperance question to-
day. For IL Is clear that we are en-
tering upon a different world order
President Wilson's epochal address
to the United States Congress assures
that. The organized life of mankind
Ia TO bo lived on q higher plane here
after. Democracy's demands are diff
ficult. Its implications of brotherhood
and common welfare and united self
sacrifice can be met only by new
spirit among men.
The new world-life will be sober
life. n self-controlled life. life of
highest efficiency And that can come
in no other way than Dy the spirit
OF Jesus.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-18
Guests Cut Own Bread
at KIM. Georges Table

Ottawa, May 1S.-Guests at the
table of King George of England cut
their own bread. and this is one way
in which the King avoids food waste
in his household. according to ]. d.
Hazen, who has returned from Eng
land with Premier Borden of Can
ada.
With the Premier Mr., Hazen sat
at the imperial war conference, and
the two were among guests VINO
dined with the English King.
Everybody in England has
enough to eat. but the country has
come to realize that no food is to
be wasted at this time" Mr.. Hazen
said. king George is Joining with
his people in food enonomy. We
were his guests at Windsor Castle.
and found that no wine. beer or
spirits of any kind were now being
used in the Kings household.
The fare at the table has been re-
duced to the utmost simplicity, and
waste is being avoided. For in
stance you cut your own bread.
There is the loaf and the knife, and
you cut what you want. This is done
to prevent waste. No toast is al
lowed, because bread once toasted
cannot be used again in puddings
or other ways known to cooks"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-18
Expert Says Hoarding
is Mistaken For Thnft

New York. May IS. - A warming
to women of the United States moi
to mistake boarding for wartime
thrift has been issued by Charles
Lathrop Pack, president of the Ma
tional Emergency Food Garden
Commission. If business is thrown
out of its usual course by extreme
limitation of expenditures disaster
to the country may follow, Mr.. Pack
declared.
Il meet people every day." said
Mr.. Pack, who have missed the
point entirely in this food crisis. The
other day woman told me she had
discharged her chauffeur and sold
her automobile, She said she was
trying to save.
II told her she was doing her level
best to damn her country. Now,
suppose all the women stopped
wearing flowers in thei rhats or bits
of lace about their necks. Do you
know what it would mean to the
workers of the country and to the
grocers they buy from? 1t would
mean ruin.
Our Allies do not want the flower
from a woman's hat or the lace
from her neck. They want just n
little of our food. That is the place
for conservation now.
Let's all so to it as never before
and keep business going as usual,
for that is mighty good slogan.
The National Emergency Food Gar
den Commission wants to help
housewives produce food (. o. b. the
kitchen door, and thus relieve the
railroads, in order that they may do
other things for the government.
DO not let hysteria and boarding
be mistaken for thrift in so far as
the food uqestion affects u.s."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-18

Soc Djer-Kiss Face Powder ........ Soc
25c Djer-Kiss Talcum Powder ....... .21c
SOC Pompeian Massage Cream ........ 2ec
SOC Carmen Face Powder ........ 2oc
SOC Kintho Beauty Cream .......... 34c
Soc Creme Elcaya ...................3 Soc
SOC Stillman's Freckle Cream ...... 27c
25c Woodbury's Facial Soap .......... tic
25c Woodbury's Face Powder ........ 17c
SOC Kinds Honey Almond Cream :. =. Sic
25c Cuticura Soap .................. 16c
2Oc Swansdown Powder ............. 11c
75c Hudnut's Toilet Water .......... 67c
$l.OO Mary Garden Extract (originaD, 73c
SOC Dorin's Rouge, Brunette Q249) :. 3oc
SOC Java Rice Powder :.............. 27c
Soc Poudre Amourette ............. 3oc
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-18

! tive channels where the need FOL
labor will be acute and thus b,
readily absorbed. The needs OF tn,
! agricultural and industrial situation
| Will make this a peculiarly oppor'
tune time to put through nationa
| prohibition law with minimum shocl
| to our economic machinery during
! the readjustment. The business in
| terests involved should be fairly
| dealt with, but many of the plants
can be readily converted to import.
ant industrial uses. The plea that the
government revenue will be seriously
curtailed should not influence action
! for prohibition will induce a national
efficiency which will open new ano
far richer sources of revenue"
The author of the Kebb- Kenyon
! bill, Hon. Edwin Yates Webb, wrote
in recent Sunday School Times:
The no-license or dry area now
| amounts to 100000 square miles OF
our territory, or Sc per cent. Twenty
five States are now dry, and, out of a
total of 2.543 counties in the United
States, liquor is allowed to be sold
in only 305 of them"
The Pleas of the Empty Flour Barrel
That same statement declares:
1t is a national crime in times
dred million bushels of grain de-
stroyed yearly in the manufacture of
intoXicants, when food and other
necessaries of life are so high that
the average man can hardly buy
them, and the poor are wondering
whether they must so hungry or
starve."
OF all the recent allies to the tenn
perance cause the empty flour barrel
is one of the most potent. When the
world is threatened with famine it is
tolly-worse, II is crime-to drink
up eleven million loaves of bread in
day. with no return to the ply
steal strength of the nation. Seven
million men could be fed for a year
by the grain that now goes into booze
in the United States alone.
On this point Mr.. Webb writes:
There are about 100000 people
engaged in the liquor business in this
country. supplying whisky to about
100000 drinkers. 1t is estimated
that our people spend every year
about two billion dollars for intoXi-
cants. This stupendous sum is yearly
spent for an article which in no way
helps the people, but which actually
destroys them in body and soul.
IF this two billion dollars were
converted into other industries-and
it should be, especially in time of
war-it would give back to labor
OO,OO0,00O in additional earnings
and wages, and would give employ
ment to 900, 900 laborers."
Ready For a New World
SocietyS case against strong drink
has been proved up to the hilt. We
know that the booze business de-
bauches politics Ca large group of
Pennsylvania brewers were indicted
few days ago for political bribing
and corruption) and debauches life.
1t does no real good and imparts no
lasting pleasure. Its effects are en-
t."ely antisoCial. The one raIlyinC
cry of the trade, that it provides em-
ployment for thousands of persons
has been turned into hollow mockery
by the war, which has created such
a demand for workers and warriors
that every man at present employed
in the liquor business could find an
other job within twenty-four hours.
We need both the men and the grain
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-18

$3.50 Water Bottle, made of
good heavy rubber and guaran-
teed for one year, Saturday
price ..,.z.t.l.:.1.E.1.1.. ISc
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-18

S Saturday Sale Of Toilet Articles

25c Lyons Tooth Powder ............ l
Soc Danderine .................. 2
SOC Lady Mary Face Powder .......
25c Hudnut's Nail Polish ...........
SOC Derma-Viva Powder ............. Q
SOC Daggett & Ramsdell's Cold Cream, 8
25c Arnica Tooth. Soap .............. /
SOC Rikers Violet Cerate ........... 8
Soc Hudnuts Cold Cream ............ 81
25c Squibb's Talcum Powder .....l
75c Mercolized Wax ............. q
&c Frostllla ............... ..... l.
SOC Q-Bau Hair Tonic ........... 8!
25c Viola Cream ............. l.
25c Ponds Vanishing Cream ........ 1!
25c Packers Tar Soap ........... L
6Oc Walnutta Hair Stain ........ q
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-18

Largest line of Bathing Caps in
the city. All the latest Palm
Beach styles, on sale up stairs at
prices from. 34c to $1.49.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-18
WILSON'S UNCLE DEAD

Columbus, Ohio, May IS. - Chas.
Scott Woodrow, aged 81. an uncle of
President Wilson, died to-day at the
home of his son, Thomas j. Wood
row, on Cline road, Briggsdale. a
suburb of Columbusl. President Will
sons mother was Woodrow's half
sister. lie was a native of Colum-
bus.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-18

Either white or red rubber
Combination Fountain Syringe,
two hard rubber pipes and rapid
flow tubing. Cannot be duplicat-
ed anywhere for the money, our
price OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ISc
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-18

of general staff of the Serbian army
and former minister of war, is dead.
Field Marshal Putnik was with the
Serbian forces when they retreated
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-18

into Albania. IN had been living
at Nice. where he had suffered from
a serious illness Tor considerable
time
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-18
FIELD MARSHAL DIES

by 6SSoCtdtcd ffeSS
Nice, May 1S. - Field Marshal
Radomir Putnik, the former chief
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-18
Rubber Specials
On Sale Upstairs
Saturday Only
SOC Rubber Gloves ...r.r., 34c
Rubber Housecleaning Caps,
19c to 49c

Red Rubber Fountain Syringe
with three hard rubber pipes and
large size tubing. This syringe
was made to sell for $3.50, our
price Saturday only .sa .1.1a 79c
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-31
Dry Law and Eight-Hour Law Will Become Ef- feCtive at Stroke
 of Twelve.
.ELKS HOLD A DANCE
There Will Be Receptions and Plenty of Other Amusement Fea-
 lures.

Tonight promptly at 12 o'clock, the New Year, and the first minute of the dry times in Alaska, and the eight hour law will be ushered in with proper ceremony by Juneauites. Whistles will blow, bells will ring. and the greeting of the new arrival will be noisy in the extreme.
 The New Year day will be observ- ed with many receptions, parties and dances by the people of Juneau. To night will start the celebration when the Elks entertain with their big dance. Every arrangement has been made to insure a pleasant evening to those attending the function.
 The finest of music has been se- cured, several special musical num- bers will be rendered by well known local artists, and at midnight, noise makers, serpentine, confetti will be distributed and other funny stunts pulled which will add to the enjoy ment of the evening.
 Tomorrow will be observed with a number of receptions in private homes. Mesdames c. T. Jackson, J. R Willis, z. R. Cheney, R. A. Gun nison, John H. Cobb and Governor and Mrs J. F. A. Strong will hold open house. for their friends. The Scottish Rite Bodies will hold a re- ception for all Masons at Odd Eel lowg' Hall from to n m The day will be concluded by big jit- ney dance at A. B. Hall in which 9 general invitation has been extended.
 All stores, banks, Federal and Ter ritorial offices will be closed tomor- row The two banks will not open their doors and the Postoffice will be open for but one hour. The Elm pire will issue paper in the evening as usual.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-31
They Will Support the Stores Which Abide by the New Terri
 tOrial Law.
WHAT JEANETTE SAYS
Leading Stores Have All Signed An Agreement to Stand by New
 Measure.

Beginning tomorrow practically all eight hour law. For those which may be inclined to try and evade the law is contained warning from P. c. Barnett, general organizer fof Alaska, and Secretary of the Cooks & Walters Union, who, when seen today, said:
 'It is up to the business men of Juneau and other places to observe the eight hour law While I am not speaking officially for the unior right now, since we have not met recently, I am speaking for every workingman and I know that I ex press the sentiments of every union man. The law was passed to be ob served and those who try to make a joke out of it will soon find out their mistake. If necessary the work CTS will begin an active campaign to organize every worker, in order to see that the law is obeyed. Those merchants who may try to ignore IL III OTueT to make I6W oXUfc dollars will soon find out their mis take. It is up to the union men and workers who believe in the eighi hour principle to patronize those places which observe it's terms"
 The following stores have signed an agreement to abide by the law by opening at in the morning an6 closing at 6 p. m.
 Alaska Meat Market
 Independent Meat Market
 Frye Bruhn Meat Market.
 Wills Grocery.
 Gastineau Hardware Company
 Juneau Furniture Company.
 Alaska Furniture Company.
 Sanitary Grocery.
 Quality Grocery.
 l. Goldstein
 B. M. Behrends Company.
 Goldstein's Emporium.
 Juneau Hardware Company.
 c. w. Young Company.
 The Fashion Store.
 Mullen & Hebert.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-31
RECEPTIONS WILL
 BE GIVEN IN HONOR
 OF THE NEW YEAR

The following will hold re- captions at their respective homes OF New Years Day: Mesdames G. T. Jackson. J. R. Willis.
 z. R. Cheney.
 Royal A. Gunnison.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-31
RUSSIAN BATHS OPEN.

The Russian Bath House will be open as usual on Wednesday and Saturday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-31
MASONS, ATTENTION! !!

The Coordinate Bodies of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite of Freemasonry will hold recep- tion for Masons of all degrees at odd Fellows hall, New Years day, between the hours of 2:02 and 500 D. m. All Masons are most cordial ly invited to attend. Refreshments will be served.
 E. D. BEATTIE, Sec'y
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-31
HAS NARROW ESCAPE.

The Ravalli lost her wheel in Clarence straits south of Lincoln Rock Light and drifted before the wind almost onto the rocks of Prince of Wales Island..- The Ra- valli sent out wireless calls for as- sistance and was picked up by the Alameda, which was pdssing north bound.
 The Ravalli was within a few hundred feet of the shore when found and in 135 fathoms of water so that her anchors were useless The steamer would have been on the rocks within less than one hours, according to the officers oi the Alameda. The Alameda towed the disabled steamer into Wrang- ell.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-31
UYAk PIONEER DIED
 HERE THIS MORNING

Peter Brown, a pioneer from Uyak died at the St. Ann's Hospital this morning from valvular heart trouble Brown was 59 years of age and came to Juneau last November on his way to the Pioneers's Home at Sitka. On reaching here he was too ill to travel further and was taken to the that time. The remains are being held at the c. w. Young undertak- ing parlors. Brown has no known relatives and interment will be made here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-31

SEELEY'S White Pine Tar with eucalyptus and menthol-for coughs
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-31

Buy your Stock Fish at La Frances.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-31
WERE MARRIED SATURDAY.

Henry w. Helmes and Miss Pearl V. Bracken, of Douglas, were mar ried on Saturday afternoon by Com missioner N. L. Burton. MT. Helmes is an auto driver of Juneau and the couple will reside here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-31
STEAMER RAVALLI DROPS PROPELLOR
 NEAR KETCHIKAN

SEATTLE, Dec. 31.-The steamer Ravelli dropped her propeller while 30 miles north of Ketchikan Satur- day, and put into Wrangell. The tug Warrior left here this morning to render her assistance.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-31
TO OUR CUSTOMERS:

Packing coal in deep snow is impossible. It will be cheaper for you to keep the walks clear than for us to do it and charge you for the work.
 Compliments of the Season TRIMMER & RITTER, Phone IA.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-31

BRISTOL, Pa.-Joseph T. Ausan has been arrested here on suspicion of being responsible for waterfront fires in New York City.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-31

WASHINGTON-The credits for the Allies have passed $4,000,000 900 and an additional $1S5, 100000 has been authorized.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-31
Notice.

Owing to weather conditions, the Capital Dye Works will cease op- ertions until further notice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-07
r MARKS n. THE EouwrRIF

fassr Sorg" ............. ...... tla
{ b..,. MAJ Nv Re,.eeiner IAveth" d. n. Bach
A. Da0. When They Sought with Wcepns.
Sixteenth Century
..r-s,.. ~ Our God" ..........M Nuipus
A. Od and Gladstone Esste- song" Os4).
Now Christ the Lord Is Risen IN High" { An
old and Gladstone Easter Song'l.
oreuory. My Heart E,e- Faithful" from
raster rsrfafal ..................J $. Bach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-07
BAPTIST
PASTOR HALDEMAN, D. D.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

broadway and 18Th Htre'''
- N-"THE sHEAF OF riKS !
rt,, ITS IN TiiI> KASTtk >ERMTTHn
nIS UiIDEMiN WILL 81 ,Tp1!NNti.
Ri scRiPTT RI SCIENTIFIC. rEl mi
o. tP0\ WHICH THE BODl VI
ru,1pISTiNN MILL 81 Rhi>to ~ y
HiSfN MD COMING LoRDJ
Last Sunday night this Church was
again crowded to the doors and Peo-
pie turned away. In the present hour
men want to hear what God says out
of the most verified book in the uni
verse.
This Sunday Night DIR. Haldeman
will answer the questions. Did Our
Lord Jesus Christ Rise from the Dead
in a Body Without Blood? Did He
Actually Eat Broiled Fish and an
Homegrown in His Risen Body
= =. M-"DID Our LORD JE.rS
CHRIST RISE ~ \ CODY NITHOt J
HOOD? DID M EAT BBOIiED FISH
AND AN HONENCOMB? WHY DID III
HAVE No BLOOD N Ills BODY" WILL
CHRISTIANS HAVE BLOODLE~> BODIES
AT THE COMING OF CHRISTI
Attic close Of the c0eHing sermon
Easter candidates wiH be baptized.
They will be baptized in The Scriptural
uay. They triH be buried in wGler and
raised again in the name of the Triune
God.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-07
Church Activities
For Coming Week


The Right Rev. Or. Charles sumner
Burch, Suttragan Bishop o. New York,
VIII preach 10 the cathedral OF ~. John
the DIVINE to-moiro" morning.
The Rev. John Henry Troy viii speak
a. the National Bible institute Sunday
afternoon on "A Broken Hearted
King the second address IN a special
series on HoW Much can Chr!st 10
for Man 60,
me Harlem Forum VIII give a musl-
tal at inc "auieIGh HIgh Scho9t To-
sunday, r.,,
ne bIoIe Grass OF the nun avenue
hspust ChuIch VIII DC conducted 10
morrow morning by the Rev. r. Herbert
Dutton.
The Methodist Social Union viii hold
us annual dinner and conference at
The Hotel Aston Monday evening Billy
sunday, Major General Leonard Wood
and Bishop Matthew 5. Hughes will
speak.
The American Criterion Society will
meet in 81. Stephens Episcopal Church
April p and listen 90 an address by
the chaplain. the Rev. Cyrus Townsend
Brady.
Ralph Conner. for two years chap
lain Of Canadian troops in Flanders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-07

BEDFORD PARK CoNCREGATToNAL
OFT street and Baiubddgc Avenue. NcH YORK city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-07
y, the Rev. BEN =. WYLAND

a.. To.
For both trc 'au'en """ sac
public Eastc. ,a.s year witnesses '"'
.:.- e ..., h.,IcI homes from their
80 "a ... ,,ti,.5 Of "a now spirit
......,.,~ ro,. of patriotic
mere is ......l COW
gladncsS about me L"S''l
vices that have been arranged 10 ceIV-
49, +ho c~c.+ost dav of the church
..lo,,..zo that our
FeaI' az "'' ..1.
present war > ho.E one ''
oors r,rnoscs
90. .....,....,.. r...-," said the Rev.
p ..t'. ,.., .,c cntcr-
>. O. nj. Wei for the
"s "!s va" ." ~, f-ht is the
VauS[ -"l ,-t.... nod thc prescr-
one Io' "-," ..,r3 ,ro nrinci-
N@uoh OF Hul''0. t1,. tbcy arc
PIES o. u''.'N'"'s
O'8tSoo oos ,,~.g.., AND citizen the
- t.. tt.tar.c apniver-
ihol''" OF NP'' ..[. md oacb
s@Lios ana H.e'.-'' ..,..,,,0b On NE
a4iAe OF sac. ,'.'' l L, ,..rorable
ono haho, inc N"~i' ...,G H.
ceremonlals ana eoi''''s' ~ po..'t 81
.ustratonS from tEe ''"t 90" 60
her Founder emph"s zee '"' 80 ,' 'l'o
price men must pa! ot,"'t .lI 80.
he any adequate trump" OF '"'
tory.
Reminds Nation of History
On the other hand. Passion Week re
minds the nation of a history equally
important and precious. Each Of our
wars began during the Easter season.
The battle Of Lexington was on AprH
l9, Fort sumter was -lou "P. 49,, va
April Is and me oeSiAN'"e' o. % ,t aug
coincidence. OF the wars o. H. AM
with Spain were each on ApIit 90 =
strange fataHI{ ofoasn, an .,e 80 10
struggles OF the ha'oh at ."e I'M
when the Church was ompH"N,,@iIE mo- .',,,
the spirit OF. sell-s''cIl'' C. ana olS
raster sermons '"lS ga, .,'or'r5 ob-
Gut 70 we NO, .. .L i. W c;yiliza-
.so''O-' "-5 80 - covr+,., To
'ion ano' seCoHu' 20 us 80 NE ,b;.
answer me l.iT. y','' Tho eoc
FaIIlc ana VlSel.'Si'' 10 ans
one can ne mus ut H'Io'S ..,.;l.....;o,
10 serve me '"LSe o. .l,+,,' ~,
oeSt one mus ms ~ IN, ii" '..,',.,'s
ofoer' rue 'cH''''.0s M iI;, :,
l,seiI ~ mo- ~ ian II Io,.a+t az we
saao nv - ,oc~, fo,. tbo Lord this
- -. d.. ocoor,o,riod
SC1 Vl - 80 ~ tL;e,s
oy Ile aC' o. emp III ~ ~ ,b 10
"HlCH We C'i, is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-07
:HURCH Of the HEAVENLY REST

FIN Avenue above 4jth Street
Rev. Herbert Shipnsn Reclor
EASTER DAY
and 81 Hoy Communion
II. Morning PRAYER Sermon lRec'0fl Holy Con.
munion. :. Evening Prayer. Sacred C,ntua
Victory Divine bI MARKS
r. n. SUNDAY School F,sdg,i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-07

All. SAINTS
seventh Avenue and SeNuh Street E.r.s.'
80 m
rSaIfC. ....... Oregon an
Sam. nIutt... .rIg.. parts. T-ercsrukof
Anthems csrveUa Praise fsc same ~ fbC
le.I' eight pcrf.I r." HCsi-kof
a. T.I o. Fila" tromrn'- ,u..r.l ......... List
.I>.I our GOO Have Memo tcigu' parts
TschsikOws,y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-07

AhHfNN ID hc'toi' IT..
3 r. VI. ENENSONG. Sermon oy he'' 50nh
Acworh Congregational Singing