davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1917-11-03
PORTLAND DROPS OUT
 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 3. Sac. ramento is to replace Portland in the Coast Baseball League. Portland will probably join the Northwestern League.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-11-03
GERMAN CRUISER AND TEN SHIPS
 ARE SUNK
CBv Associated Pressl

LONDON, Nov. 3. - The British vessels destroyed ten, ships of an armed patrol craft. in addition to a German auxiliary cruiser. The cruiser was probably a raider, as she carried six-inch guns. n--
The Cordova daily times., 1917-11-03

he steamer Victoria sailed from
 ova direct for Seattle at 10 o'clock
 morning, with five first class and ty steerage passengers from here, she could accommodate. She also { out 1900 tons of copper ore.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-11-03

line All Comedy change of short subjects at the Empress Theatre
 evening. Also Hearst Pathe |s. Lillian Walker in Green Stock $ tomorrow evening-A comedy ma in five acts with the Hearst he News.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-11-03
l|CAN ARE:. 'TURED BY GERMANS
y Associated Press)

W, Nov. 3. - A German re. 'ng party captured American 'n the Rhine at Marne canal. 'cially announced that over tsoners were taken in the
 npaign on the Italian front. s no important fighting on ! front yesterday.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-11-03

jHINGTON, Nov. 3. - It is be.
 that a picket boat on patrol oundered in a heavy sea or met in accident and that the entire vas lost.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-11-03

The Hancock boys brought their newly built boat from Boswell bay to Flemming Spit yesterday. It is a neat craft and reflects the mechanical genius of the designers and builders.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-11-03
INT FORMATION ID GERMANY v|A
 MEXICO
lBv Associated Pressl

FL PASO, Nov. 3. - In the arrest of Ernest Lohendorff, the government agents believe they have discovered an underground route by which infor- nation was transmitted between the United States and Mexico, for relay to Germany.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-11-03
l|ANS HOLD
 I [ ] I ONS EVER BANK
By Associated Press)

BY AssOClated PTeSs)
 Nov. 3. - The Teuton pres oticeable on the left wing of Ian army on the Tagliamento he Italians detained the leu npts to reach the right bank iver. .s.n'5
The Cordova daily times., 1917-11-03
THIR Y KILLED ON CRUISER IN
 BATTLE
(By Associated Press)

LONDON, Nov. 3-Thirty marines on the cruiser Marie, off Lensburg. were killed in an engagement with British destroyers, according to dis patches received from Copenhagen.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-11-03
JUDGES AWARD PRIZES
 TIMES AUTO CONTEST
.ss.,.;,4s , s-6ss', ',Es' { .'''"

W the Judges find the following count aced filed the foos MRS. BLANCHE BUTLER GsFod s5oooo gold 4243oo6 MISS CATHERINE DENNIS VlctroIa 4os75p MISS MARIE RossWoG (third) Victrola 4o2so0o MRS SADIE MCDONALD ourth) Ean Watch 22osoo LoTTiE LARSEN Honorable Menton) The above be order for the prizes the publisher Of The Times Judges Of the Campaign:
 J. F eALEN
 MEDLEY
 W. H. CHASE. f Signed this day 0 November, 1917.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-11-03

Angus McDougal, of the Chitina- Kuskulana Copper Company. left on a short business trip to the states on the Victoria
The Cordova daily times., 1917-11-03
NOW JUST LISTEN

to the music at Eagle Hall tonight. The Rag-Time Trio on the stand, and it's fine dancing weather, too. Better come.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-11-03
]. TICKET BOAT
 D |TS CREW ARE: LOST

sfINGTON, Nov. 3. - The navy iient has announced that a boat of the U. s. s. Michigan ed October 30, and apparently ire crew of twelve was lost. If the bodies have been, recov-
 no traces have been found
 gossV or the remainder of the
The Cordova daily times., 1917-11-03

The Rag-Time Trio will play their regular dance tonight at Eagle hall.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-22
VITIES La AUNCHED BY CHURCHES TO INCREA
TELLS OF PRESENT
CHINESE TROUBLE
Harrisburg Missionary Writes
That New Governor Has
Opened Gambling Dens

The following is a part of letter
written to Mrs. Edna Croft Delhi.
PaXtang, by her mother. Mrs. Abram
l.. Croft. Mrs. Croft and her husband
have been in Canton, China, for a
number of years, and have charge
of the missionary publishing house
there. The letter is very interesting.
1t follows:
The new military governor. after
the revolution in China, on coming
to Canton the first of August, this
year, found that the soldiers had
not been paid for long time and
that the treasury was empty, so in
order to get the needed money he
gave license to have gambling dens
opened all through the province of
Qunang Lung.
The good people of Canton are
very much opposed to this, also the
civil governor, but they are helpless,
as 1t seems the military governor has
all power with the soldiers. We have
eleven boats in about a block in front
of our building (The Missions Build
ing.-South China Christian Book
Store) that pay one hundred and
twenty dollars a day license, and
forty dollars a day rent for space
along the Bund (the street along the
Pearl river). The poor people are
wild over this opportunity to gam
bic. and stream in and out of these
boats by the thousand all night long
Now just as it is in this short space
in front of us, so it is all along the
Bund and throughout the city. The
worst of it is that the military gov
erhor will be in Office for three years,
and this may last that long. If such
is the case, it will take the mission
aries twenty-five years to undo the
mischief that will be done in the
three. They have fights in the boats
every night, and the other evening a
bomb was thrown right in front of
the Missions building, and such a
scampering and noise you never
heard. The gamblers poured out of
the boats by the thousand. 1t is
thought the bomb was thrown in or
der for some thief to get all the
money during the excitement.
Born Gamblers
THE Chinese are born gamblers,
and this thing Just suits them. The
women particularly like to gamble.
and those of the higher class have
done little else In the past years
when they sat in darkness. Every
tlilllS SiHCe we Cttllle W SIllIld mas
been so peaceful, barring the revolu-
tion. that we feel sorry to see China
go back to her old love-gambling
We hope that this will not mean also
a renewal of the opium business, for
the two have gone hand in hand in
the past. Poor China needs her
young men who are coming out of
the Christian colleges and schools to
rouse her, and they will once they
get into power. Although not intense
ly a suffragist. I do bank on the
women of China. however, more than
the men, for they are keen and
strong, and if once given a chance
they will make it tell. although they
have been held down so long that it
will take years to bring about re-
suits. 1t will only begin to have eff
feet, when the young girls who are
now in Christian schools, go out and
have homes and children of their
own, that China may expect to make
great progress.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-22
ENDEAVORERS
AID FIGHTERS
Take Advantage of Every OPP
portunity to Aid Sol
diers and Sailors

Christian Endeavorers throughout
the state are doing excellent work
among the sailors and soldier boys.
Every opportunity that is presented
is adopted by thousands of workers
of the Endeavor society.
Walter NJ. Lewis, superintendent
of the state floating department, is
doing excellent work and thousands
of men who leave home during the
war period are enjoying the con-
ISOLATION, encouragement and the serv-
ices of the young people who are
spreading the Gospel and distribut-
I ing literature and comfort bags.
The work has gone forward with
increasing interest and much help is
given in carrying the gospel of good
news and love to the boys of the sea
as the Endeavorers meet them Sun
Gay after Sunday.
The following counties are already
represented in the new work: Arm
strong, Allegheny, Delaware, Schuyl-
Will, Montgomery, Westmoreland,
Washington. Bucks, York. Butler,
Lehigh, Mercer, Northampton, Cum
berland, Potter, Berks, Union, Lu-
zerne and Philadelphia.
The following counties have prom
ised to appoint representatives in the
near future: Lawrence, Franklin,
Adams, Crawford and Dauphin.
During the past month the Phila-
6elphia union committee reports the
following work accomplished: Ships
visited. 65 meetings held, %; help
ers, 6S; men reached. 627; tracts
distributed, 624; literature dis
tributed. 2,274; Comfort bags dis
trlbuted, 80.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-22

]. HORACE MCFARLAND
Rally services Will be held all day
tomorrow at Camp Curtin Memorial
Episcopal Church. ]. Horace Nc
Farland will speak in all the depart
ments and great effort is being made
to have a record attendance present
during the day.
The program follows:
$50, Rally Glass meeting. All the
members of the church who were ac-
tive in this class are urged to be
present. 10.3O.-Morning service.
Rally sermon by the pastor, Con
quest by Self Surrender" Choir
sing. p. m.-Record-b breaking Sun
day school attendance. Infant de-
partment-Supt. Mrs. David Friese.
Talks to the children by ]. Horace
Mcfarland and John Shilling.
Intermediate Departemnt, E. w.
McClain, Gen. Supt.; solo, Lulu
Beard; singing, class of girls; ad-
dress, ]. Horace Mcfarland.
Senior department, John Shilling,
Supt; solo, Miss Blanche Ennis;
chorus, Z. I. Books class.
7.3O p. M.-Sunday school exer-
cises; hymn; prayer; anthem by
church choir; recitation, Miss Clara
Clothier; song by Infant Department;
recitation, Wilson Hoffa; Rally Day
Offering; anthem by choir; reading,
Music on the Rappahannock," Miss
Lucy Smith; solo, Charlotte Swartz
reading, Elizabeth Parsons; address,
pastor, the Rev. A. S. Williams;
hymn; benediction.
Miss Carrie McCahan's Sunday
school class gave a banquet in Social
Hall, Thursday evening. The Ladies
Bible class, taught by Mrs. Williams,
enjoyed a ham and egg supper, Fri
day night. The different committees
are at work preparing for the Evan
gelistic meeting to be held in the
church, October 7-21 inclusive. Rev
E. L. Hyde will direct this effort.
Invitations are out inviting the
friends who subscribed to the Bronze
Memorial Tablet to the unveilina
services September 80, 1880 a. NJ
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-22
SUNDAY SCHOOL
INSTITUTE HERE
Methodist Bible Meetings Will
Be Held Monday and
Tuesday

The 1917, sessions of the Sunday
School Bible Institute of the Meth
odist Churches will open Monday aft
ernoon in the Fifth Street Methodist
Church.
The institute will be conducted by
the board of Sunday school of the
Methodist Church for the Harrisburg
district of the Pennsylvania confer
ence. The Rev. James V. Thompson
superintendent of the Teen Age de-
partment Mrs. Bert Morenouse. ele-
mentary specialist; the Rev. William,
S. Bovard. superintendent adult de-
partment, and Bishop William +. Nc
Dowell. of Washington, will be the
instructors.
Sectional Conferences
At the opening session Monday aft
ernoon the Rev. Mr.. Thompson will
address the institute on "The Young
People and the Sunday SCHOOL,; Mrs
Morehouse will speak on THE Child
and His Teachers. DIR. Bovard will
talk on Adults in Sunday School,
Glasses in. organization and meth
DDS will be held in the evening"
starting at 7.30 o'clock. Mrs. More
house will address the elementary
class on Training the Children in
Worship Mr.. Thompson will speak
to the young peoples class on COR.
ganization for a Young Peoples De-
partment"; while DR.. Bovard will lee
ture the adult class on "Organizing
and Building the Class"
At $50 o'clock the Rev. DIR. Bovard
will deliver an address on "The Mod.
ern Sunday School Opportunity"
Following the devotional exercises
at $50 o'clock on Tuesday morning
Mrs. Bert Morehouse will address the
institute on The Use of Stories in
Religious Education" The Rev. Mr.
Thompson will speak on "Trainine
For leadership" and DR.. Bovard will
lecture on "A Program of Service"
Sectional conferences will again be
held starting at Ills o'clock under
direction of the instructors.
The Rev. Mr.. Thompson will ad.
dress the afternoon session on "The
Young People and Their Religion
Recruiting For the Kingdom" will
be the theme of DIR. Bovard's address
while Mrs. Morehouse will speak or
Hand Work in Religious Education.
The address of the closing session
in the evening will be delivered bN
Bishop w. f. Mcdowell, of Washing,
ton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-22
District Superintendent
to Preach at Grace MI

The Rev. Morris E. Swartz.
trict superintendent of the PEN
vania M. E. conference, will pr
at Grace Methodist Church,
near Third streets, Sunday mon
at 1890. This will be the first
that the Rev. Mr.. Swartz has pre-
ed at Grace Church since he bed
the district superintendent.
The sermon in the evening Wi
preached by the Rev. DIR. Re-
Bagnell and his topic will be
Courage of the Lone Prophet"
Bagnell will also teach the lessc
the Mems Bible class, Sunday
at 1910.
The Mems Bible class is a thrl
organization in Grace Sunday sc
and is taught by Prof. r. NJ. Me-
A special interesting Epw
League service will be held at
with John d. Burkhard, of Lal
ter leading the music. Several
will be sung and DIR. Bagnell
make the address on What 1 7
of the Epworth League" Charlie
Boil, the president of the LIE;
will be in charge.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-22
INCREASE INTEREST AND MEMBERSHIP
u. CONFERENC|
AT ANVIL
18th Session to Be Held
tober 3-S; Membership 4
25,000 Represented

The one hundred and eighte|
annual session of the East Peni
vania conference of the U1
Brethren Church will be held at \
Vile, October 3-S.
Bishop William Bell, D. Dl
Washington, will preside. This
is composed of 1875 ministers
SO lay delegates, one from each
toral charge. The territory
braced by it is all of the State
of the Susquehanna river. Tt hi
membership of nearly 25, 900. It'll
has LAG churches and So par
ages, whose com bined valuatio|
81, 100000.
The idea seems to exist amona
ministers and lay delegates
there will be a number of past
changes made at this session. arI
from number of causes. Also|
of the most important business tn
actions of this conference will bd
election of new conference SD
intendent. Since the recent dead
the Rev. DR.. d. ID. Lowery,
filled this important position
tWenty-four consecutive years, t
has been considerable speculd
among the conference member
10 who will be his probable sud
scr. The position is full of respd
tllities, as is pretty generally kn|
ana 1t is reported that several pI
inent men who were thought Il
worthy and available for this
sition, promptly declined to
their :'ames used. Among the
scas how being considered eithen
of the following is a possibilitl
this election: The Revs. Drs. 1
Lyter, Of Harrisburg; S. C. EncI
Philadelphia; I. II. Albright, of
dletown, or r. r. ButterwicI
Hershey. Other competitors for
position may be urged upon tho
tention of the conference befor
at its opening sessions.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-22
Another Study in Daniel
For Boyd Bible Ct

The last lesson in the quartet
the Mrs. John Y. Boyd Mems |
class of Pine Street Presbytd
Sunday school, will be another s
in Daniel on Daniel in the IA
Den" Next week will be review
day, and Mrs. John Y. Boyd is 4
ming to give /an interesting tall
Where Christian Science and
Bible Disagree" A special invitd
has been extended by officers
members of the class to all Wis
and friends to attend the wd
services each Sunday afternoo1
1.30 o'clock.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-22
ZION LI,rHERAN

Morning.-Prelude, Allegro de
Concert, Fuchs. Mr.. Decevee; bari
tone solo. C. B. Shackley;, offer
tory, Nocturne. Chopin. Mr.. Decevee;
postlude, Fanfare, Shelly.
Evening.-Processi Batiste:
quartet, God Is a Spirit, Stainer, Mrs.
Decevee, Miss Bennett. Mr.. Zarker,
Mr. Shackley; soprano solo, The King
of Love, Gounod, Mrs. Decevee;
Postlude. Marche Caprice, Bartlett,
Mr.. Decevee.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-22

The Interdenominational Monthly
Bible conference opens it's first ses-
sion Monday in the First Baptist
Church, Second and Pine streets.
The Rev. DIR. Harris II. Gregg, d.
D.. of st. Louis. will be the teacher
Subject THE Book of Ephesians."
DR.. Gregg will speak Sunday
morning at II o'clock in the Derry
Street United Brethren Church, DR..
j. w. Lyter, pastor, and Sunday
evening at 7.30 o'clock in the First
Baptist Church, where the sessions OF
tho conference will be held Monday
and Tuesday at $50 and 7.45 o'clock
each day.
III. Gregg is one of the clearest
and most helpful preachers and
teachers of the day. 1t will be his
first visit to Harrisburg, and during
his stay he will be entertained at the
home of George Reilly, Front and
Reilly streets.
The interest in these conferences is
growing each season.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-22
REFORMED SALEM

Morning.-"St Cecilia" NO. 81,
Baptiste; bass solo (by request), III
Is Enough" (Elijah), Mendelssohn
Charles Cassel; soprano solo, Save
Me o God" Raudegger, Mrs. C. w
Myers; "Pracludium" (B Flat Ma
jor), Bach.
Evening. A, "Chaut Saus Pa
roles" Tschaikowsky. b, "Berceuse, F
Faulkes; trio, Faith, Hope and
Love-" Shelley. Mrs. C. w. Myers
Miss Hazel Seibert, Mrs. Altmaier;
"Adoveums," Ravina.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-22
Bible Class to Open
at Y.W.C.A. on Monday

A Bible class for all women of the
city who desire to attend will be
opened at the Young Women's Chris
tian Association, on Monday even
ing at 7.30 o'clock by Mrs. John Y.
Boyd, who has arranged for a series
of six Bible lessons for women only
on How to Study the Bible" The
topic for Monday evening is "The
Divisions of the Word" On the fol-
lowing Monday the subject will be
The Divisions of Life-Genesis."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-22
MESSIAH LUTHERAN

Morning. - Prelude, prelude in
E" Garman; offeratory, "Ber-
ceause,' Kleinman; anthem, Behold
the Morning Sum-" Ludebuehl; pos
tlude, "Marche in A" Chopin.
Evening.-Prelude, professional
in F." Pollard; anthem, Our Flag
and Motherland," Fisher; offertory,
album Leaf" Marion; anthem,
Dear Land of Freedom" Donizetti; ;
postlude, National Airs" Holmes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-22
WILL BAPTIZE CHILDREN

Camp Hill, Sept. 22.-The Rev. DIR.
e. d. 'Weigle, pastor of Trinity Luth-
eran Church, will hold a baptismal
service for children and accept new
members at the church service to-
morrow morning at 1890 o'clock.
Communion service will be held in
the evening. The pastor will preach
on Fidelity"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-22
GRACE Nj. Il.

Morning.-Organ, Nocturne in G
Minor, Chopin; quartet, "In Heavily
Love Abiding" Holden; organ, Con-
ISOLATION, Mendelssohn; chorus,
Break Forth Into JOY" Stone; or
gan, Grand Chorus in G, Salome.
Evening.-Organ, Andante Can
table (Symphony III. Widor; quar-
tet, Some Sweet Day." Page; organ,
Cradle Song. Spinney; chorus, "Once
in the Evening Twilight" Gray-Lor-
ing; organ, Prelude and Fugue in A
Minor, Bach
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-22

Professor John F. Kob, president
of the Dauphin County Christian En-
deavor Union, served in this capacity
during the past year with gratifying
results. and is planning for a rousing
convention to be held next month.
A number of Endeavor societies
are planning to hold regular meet
lngs at the Bethesda Mission during
the fall and winter months.
An important business meeting was
held recently by the Christ Lutheran
society for the purpose of planning
the winters work. The five-minute
prayer service, to be held five min
utes preceding the regular Christian
Endeavor meeting. will begin to-mor-
row evening. The missi onary COM
mittee will adopt better programs for
the missionary meetings. The look
out and social committees gre plan
ming good times" for this winter.
New mem mbers and those who have
drafted away from the society will
be urged to attend the meetings. The
attendance last Sunday was SO.
Miss Mabel Clark will have charge
of the Market Square Presbyterian
society services tomorrow evening.
How We Should Work Together"
is the topic for discussion in the
Christian Endeavor meetings to-mor-
row.
At st. Paul's Lutheran, New Cum
berland, Mrs. Stiles will conduct the
service tomorrow evening.
During the past twenty-five months
new society has been formed in
the South every eleven hours, 1874
societies in all being added to the
Dixie rolls.
Endeavorers are urged to write to
Harley H. Gill. 2S9 Fourth avenue.
New York, and receive literature for
church workers who are interested
in army and navy activities.
Mrs. T. w. Shepley will lead the
meeting at Zion Evangelical Lu-
theran society. Enola, tomorrow
evening.
The South now has five Christian
Endeavor field workers giving full
time service.
A prominent Christian Endeavor
pastor, DR.. Burris A. Jenkins. of
as a Y. NJ. C. A. worker.
Miss Grace Reiff will lead the
Christian Endeavor services at Trim
ity United Brethren society, New
Cumberland, Tomorrow.
Texas Endeavorers are organizing
for work in the camps, especially
seeking to enlist in the work every
Christian EndeaVor soldier.
At Otterbein United Brethren So
ciety Miss Ethel Early will lead the
meeting tomorrow.
A Tennessee society has given
fourteen dozen separately wrapped
handkerchiefs to prisoners.
Harry Good will have charge of
the Christian Endeavor service at
st. Matthew'S Lutheran society to-
morrow.
At Harris Street United Evan
gelical society Miss Evelyn CARRIER
will conduct the Christian Endeavor
service tomorrow.
\ society in Texas cut down a
large pine tree, hauled it to the saw
mill and had it cut into boards. with
which they built a garage for the
pastors Ford.
Anna Bauder will lead the service
at Derry Street United Brethren So
ciety tomorrow.
At Park Street keystone League
of Christian Endeavor meeting the
Rev. A. E. Hangen and L. l.. Booda
will speak on the topic How We
Should Work Together"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-22
EPISCOPAL

ST. Stephen's.-The Rev. Alger
Sawyer; 8, Holy Communion; 10,
Sunday school; IL, Morning Prayer
and Sermon, by Bishop Dunn, of
Sermon.
Saint Augustine's- Rev. Will
loughby NJ. Parchment, L.Th.; Ma
tins, Sermon and Holy Eucharist, IL !;
Sunday school and Instruction to
Candidates for Confirmation 1880:
Vespers, 8, The Right Rev. The Lord
Bishop of British Honduras.
st. Andrew's-9.45, Sunday school;
II, Morning Prayer and Sermon;
T.30, Evening Prayer and Sermon,
conducted by Bishop Dunn, of
British Honduras.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-22
METHODIST

Camp Curtin-The Rev. A. S. Will.
liam. 1890. Conquest by Self-Sur-
render;" 7.30, Rally Day program;
Sunday school. 2.
Fifth Street.-The Rev. Edwin A.
Pyle. 1890, Grace Sufficient" 7.3O,
"One Accepted Another Rejected"
Sunday school, 2.
Stevens Memorial-The Rev. AL
bert c. Smucker. 9.45, Sunday
school; II, sermon by the Rev. Will
liam r. Swartz; 7.30, The Glory in
the Human Face"
Coxestown-The Rev. D. Z. C.
sionary; 1O.4O, Macedonia, NV Ma
tive Land" 7.30. the Rev. John G.
Davis, The Hope of the Faithful"
Sunday school. $50.
Marysville-The Rev. S. B. Bed
lack. 1890, "Unconquerable FAITH
7.3O, The Truth Necessary for Vic
tory" Sunday school, $50.
st. Paurs-The Rev. William
Moses. 1890 and 7.30; Sunday
school, 1.45.
Epworth-The Rev. ]. D. w. Dea-
vor. II, Sowing and Reaping;" 7.SO,
Furnaces and Hons;" Sunday
school. 10.
Dauphin-The Rev. w. H. zweizig,
1880, The Church of Christi" 2,
Sunday school.
Heckton-The Rev. w. H. zweizig.
7.30, The Friend of Sinners;" 2,
Sunday school.
Grace-Dr. NJ. E. Swartz, district
superintendent of the Harrisburg
district, will preach at 1890; DR.,
Robert Bagnell will preach at 7.3O,
THE Courage of the Lone Prophet
Sunday school. 1910.