davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-07
Wednesday, September 4

Judge Bonniwell, Democratic NOM
inee for governor, reputiated by A.
Mitchell Palmer in stormy session of
state committee.
City housing conditions may hold
up further war contracts, many Penn
sylvania cities being put off barred
list
Ban of use of wheat flour partly
raised, only one pound of substitutes
being necessary with each four
pounds of flour.
Lieutenant A. r. Boiling, Cham
bersburg, third cousin of Mrs. Wood
row Wilson, mentioned as wounded
on casualty list
c. w. Stahl, Lewistown, coal deal
er, fined $4,000 for charging too much
for coal. Money goes to Dauphin.
Mifflin and Philadelphia Red Cross
chapters.
Mrs. Eliza Wise. II, Elizabethville,
found dead in bed.
Ten women go to work on tracks
of Steelton steel plant; first to per-
form manual labor at the works.
C. E. Delaney. holder of congress
sional medal in Philippine war, COM
missioned first lieutenant.
Rotary Club holds sixth annual
outing at PaXtang.
Thirty-nine vacancies on state po-
lice force due to draft and enlist
ments.
Red Cross begins campaign to save
old rubber.
Ex-senator Hiram Peoples. famous
as fish expert, dies at Lancaster
home, aged S4.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-07
Thursday, September S

Clarence A. Toomey. Pennsy brake.
car in Enola yards.
James George fined $3.50 for violat-
ing 'lightless night" order at Vic
toria Theater Order prohibiting
lights and elevator service in office
buildings at night revoked by fuel
administrator.
Local Army recruiting office closed
after having made best record in
United States. New draft act pro-
hibits further volunteering.
Dauphin county sends 1852 selected
men to Camp Greenleaf; Cumberland
9S and Perry 4S.
Columbia Lancaster turnpike de-
clared free highway.
Mount Union plans to honor all
men in service with monster cele-
bration. September IA.
P. r. Hallman, Middletown butcher
hurt in auto collision.
Will of late Senator j. d. Cameron
filed, no estimate of estates value.
The Rev. o. ]. Farling, 20 years
chaplain at county almshouse resigns
because of advanced age.
Elmer e. Kunkle, PaXtang, Pennsy
conductor. found dead in train cabin
The Rev. Joseph Schmidt named
temporary rector at Sacred Heart
Church.
tions.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-07
Friday, September 6

Organization of farm women
launched in every township to pro-
mote agriculture during the war.
Fifty men sent to Camp Dix from
limited service class. first big quota
of kind since war began.
Lafayette Day quietly observed
here; many French flags fly.
George Balsley completes 64th year
in grocery business at Second and
Cranberry streets; never took a vaca-
tion.
Herman Gillepsie, Robert Gaynor
and Enoch Myat held on highway rob-
Harry Gross, York. Pennsy brake
man, has both legs severed in Enola
yards.
Mrs. Isaiah Snyder, widow of Judge
Snyder dies, aged 80.
Celebration of the Jewish New Year
begins at sunset.
David Shotwell returns from Y. M
C. A. work in Mesopotamia to join
heavy artillery.
John H. McCandless. secretary AS
sociated Aids Societies called to or
ganize Red Cross bureau in Wash
ington,
Special committee named by cham
Der of commerce to investigate Cen
trail Pennsylvania industrial plants
to take care of more war orders.
Infantile paralysis exists in fifteen
counties with serious outbreak in
Franklin.
James Reagan pleads guilty to rob-
bing war gardenf
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-07
Monday, September Q

Three thousand march in great la
Dor demonstration to show Workmen
at home are behind the boys in the
front lines.
Mayor Keister opens rouges gallery
for automobile owners who violate
Sunday "gasless" order. Few auto
lists operated yesterday to save gaso-
line for war purposes.
Official notice served on all men
from IS to 45 to register September
II under new draft act.
Prominent men attend funeral OF
later Senator James Donald Cameron,
secretary of war under President
Grant.
Secretary McAdoo's order that rail-
road men must not mix in politics
hits A. Ramsey. Black. Democrat, can
didate for reelection to the Legisla-
ture and Albert Millar, Republican
candidate.
Jitneys permitted by Judge Keep
hart of Superior court to operate un-
til appeal from Public Service Com
mission is heard.
Joseph Kreider. Sc. we'll known
Marietta tobacco farmer, dies.
Service flag with nineteen stars un-
furled, at Capitol Street Presbyterian
Church.
Sergeant NJ. ]. Russell. Company
NJ, 109th. veteran of Spanish War and
Mexican border, reported captured by
B. il. wanbaugh, SO. one of the old
est Odd Fellows, dies.
John L. Balsley retlreS as HennSy
trainmaster after 81 years of service.
Steelton first aid team announced
winner of Bethlehem Steel Company
contest against Bethlehem, Sparrows
Point, Reading and Lebanon.
kit Carson, promoted from traffic
squad to city detective force.
Four Harrisburg and one Steelton
boy commissioned at Camp Gordon
officers school, all held rank of SER
geant- They are Hiram w. Hummer.
William r. Lutz, Roland U. Douglass
Joseph M. A. Seitz and Walter A.
ROyles.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-07
NEWS OF WEEK BOILED DOWN
FOR OUR BUSY SOLDIERS
Saturday, August 81

A huge service flag for the. fighting
boys of the Thirteenth Ward has been
purchased by popular subscription.
William A. Wiseman, grocer, hurt
when run down by delivery wagon.
Harrisburg Railways Company an
nounces increase in fare from five to
six cents; Valley Railways from five
to seven cents, effective October l.
Miss Margaret Wilson elected sec
retary-treasurer Hoffman Brothers.
Wilson Quarry Company to permit
brother, William E. Wilson to enter
Army.
Three Harrisburg girls volunteer
for overseas service as automobile
drivers.
Fire destroys plant of Farmers
Creamery Company, Mt. JOY, loss $685.
600.
Jacob Lightner, director of State
Employment Bureau, begins roundup
of loafers.
The Rev. James Hibbs, Lewistown
one of the oldest colored ministers in
state dies, aged "a.
City Clerk r. Ross Seamon re-
elected treasurer of Third Class City
League.
City police gather in seven slackers
and send them to Army camps.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-07
Something Doing in Religious Circles

Churches and kindred religious or
gantzations are doing their share in
keeping up the spiritual and social
llfe among their members. Some
things were seen and heard and read
by a popular minister recently. The
Rev. Charles M. Sheldon, pastor of
the Congregational Church, Topeka,
Kan, says n his church calendar:
A cheerful invalid, although few
of his lifelong friends have been in
to see him since he went to the hos
pital several weeks ago. Don't send
him a flower. Take it yourself.
One man in street car asked an
other when are you coming out to
see me?" "Oh, don't know. don't
have time to see any one." 'If
owed you a dollar you would send
me statement first of the month,
wouldn't you?" "I suppose l should"
These men are old friends. 1 know
they are, for L know them, and
sat behind them. Wonder how long
it is since either wrote the other a
letter of friendship or rung his door,
bell.
Death is a great adventure, but
none need go unconvinced that
there is an issue to it. The man of
faith may face it as Columbus faced
his first voyage from the shores of
opdlh. w tldL lies dCIOSS Tie SSds ilS
cannot tell; but his insight into the
clear meanings of present facts may
persuade him beyond doubt that the
sea has another Shore" (From AS
surance of Immortality" by Fosdick.
A good book for all who view the
empty chair and wonder).
l saw a man Monday, a busi-
nessman, making money with all his
might Saturday he was still at it.
That man is here to-day, perhaps.
If he works as hard for the Lord as
he worked all last week for him
self, he will be a tired man tonight.
1 read about a man who fell going
up hill, But the story said he didn't
fall so far nor hit so hard as another
man who fell going the other way.
Saw the workmen in our church
handling big timbers carefully so as
not to mar the furniture. I like to
believe that the majority of work.
ers, both physical and mental, find
much pleasure in doing their work
right, aside from the wages they get
for doing it,
Have you seen a good many peo-
pie bearing the burdens of life
bravely and quietly. They are begin
ming to understand there are
Others" Your lad is not the only
one. You are touching elbows with a
world grief. Misery does not '1ove
company" but rightly borne it learns
how to share the load with others.
Selfish sorrow is as selfish as selfish
pleasure.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-07
Tuesday, September 8

Harrisburg electrified by accounts
of heroism displayed by Keystone di-
vision as told by Lieutenant James It.
Long, home with Lieutenant Joshua
w. Swartz. Jr., from the front to in
Lieutenant Longs tribute to fighting
qualities of the old National Guard
displayed at the Marne, creates won
derful impression.
City schools open to 10000 children
who are urged to economy during
war period by Superintendent
Downes.
Louis Begelfer. tailor, stands in
hole intended for telephone pole in
front of home until workman hacks
off his toe.
Children of Frank Russ playing
with matches set fire to bedroom.
Red Cross chapter turns out 28,430
articles in month to be shipped to the
front.
Penbrook and Progress ask Public
Service Commission for better water
supply.
Two score young women enroll in
hygenic class to take places of train
ed nurses off to the war.
Leroy S. Clouser 307 Engineers, is
first Mfddletown man to be killed in
battle.
Grocers plan to close Saturday
evenings to conserve fuel and light
Fifty alleged slackers caught in
Steelton dragnet; ten sent to Army
rest to jail under work or fight" or
der.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-07
Noted c. E. Leader Says
Meetings Are Helpful;
Endeavor Notes

During the past few months many
leaders of religious organizations
have questioned the advisability OF
holding large conventions and raj
lies in war time. The Rev. +. e
Clark, d. D., of Boston, gives a reply
to the question. He says: Like
everything else, our conventions and
union rallies are affected by the
world war. New problems, new
questions of duty have arisen. Many
of our leaders have gone to the front
Shall we have our conventions and
rallies as formerly? Most decidedly,
I think we should.
To be sure, our great international
convention, due in the year when
our country entered the war, was
postponed, but that was because ii
involved such long distance travel
when the roads were peculiarly con-
gested. A convention that draws its
delegates from Maine to California,
and from Manitoba to Texas, is very
different from a state or county con-
vention or a local union meeting.
By all means keep up these gath
erings. They were never so much
needed as now Religion, patriotism,
personal devotion to every good cause
call for such meetings as never be-
fore in the history of Christian En-
deavor. No other cause brings the
young people of all denominations
together as does Christian EndeaV-
or, and there never was a year of
all the 1913 years of the Christian
era when union work and union
prayer and a united inspiration were
so necessary as now. Moreover, we
must look forward to the future.
Please God. the war will not las.
forever. Solneday the boys will
come marching home, and it would
be sad indeed if they found the
union disorganized, the meetings
suspended. and our united work at
a low ebb.
Brothers, you who like myself,
must do our patriotic work at home; /;
sisters. you who must come to the
front for the first time and take the
place of absent ones; intermediates
have now one of our greatest op-
portunities. While the war lasts,
God calls us as never before in our
united capacity as Endeavorers, to
show our patriotism, and to keep
the live Goals burning bright on the
affairs of devotion.
Our soldier comrades will win at
the front. We must win in the fight
behind the trenches, and there is
no greater help to this victory for
God and the right, for home and
native land, than live conventions
and well-planned, well-attended ral-
lies. You cannot better serve the
Master than putting brains and
heart into such meetings"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-07

| General Epistles," accentuated tf9
social as well as the deeper spirttala1l
aspects of the gospel.
THE Praying Working Church. f9
the slogan of the Park Street United;
Evangelical Church, this city.
The East Pennsylvania conferences
or the United Brethren Churches ID
De held at Myerstown, in October.
promises to be an interesting ses-
sion.
Attendants at Mountain Lake
Park Bible conference report that
the ministerial institute was very
instructive. Lectures by the Rev.
James M. Gray, Mr.. Gaebelein, DR.,
Numhall, DR.. Henry Ostrom, the.
rev Joseph W. Kemp, were great
United Evangelicals will hold a.
unification meeting at Grace United
evangelical Church, Lancaster, Sep
tember 10. Among the prominent
persons on the program will be the
Rev. 5. L. West, MillersvilIe; the
Rev. j. w. Thompson, York; the
Rev ]. w. Waltz, Wayland, NJ. Y;
the Rev. r. c. Deibert, Myerstowns
the Rev. S. A. Snyder, Walnutpork
and the Rev. A. G. Flicker, Harrtst
burg.
DR.. Luther II. Gulick, of New
York, chairman Of the international
committee on physical recreation of
the war work council of the Y. NJ.
c. A., died at South Casco.
a union choir of the United
Evangelical Churches of Harrisburg
and vicinity, has been organized for
the rendition of special music at the
dedication exercises of the new Unit
ed Evangelical Publishing House to
be dedicated early in October. w. L.
BAILEY, popular chorister of this
city, will direct the chorus work.
Many churches are planning fo4
the fall rallies and the great teacher
training drive, September Is to Ocs
tober Is.
The Sunday school council, repre-.
senting thirty denominations, with
over 100000 Sunday schools and a
membership of 100000 scholars,
are driving for better training.
United Evangelicals are making
arrangements for the general con-
ference to be held in Trinity church,
York, Thursday, October 8. Enter
tainment has been provided for the
general church officers, the delegates
to the several boards, the speakers on
the various programs, the delegates
to the general sessions, and for cler-
ical alternate from each conference.
The following conferences will be
represented: East Pennsylvania, Gen.
tral, Pittsburgh, Ohio, Illinois. Des
Moines, Northwestern, Platte River,
Kansas and Oregon.
Among the leaders of the church
expected to be in attendance will be
the Rev. N. w. Sager, of Wooster,
Ohio.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-07
METHODIST

Raughman Memorial, New Cum
berland-The Rev. V. T. Rue, pas
tor. Preaching at 1890. a. m. and
7.30 D. m. Morning subject, Soul
Winning by Personal Work" Even
ing subject, "The Non-Church-Going
Moralist."
Camp Hill-The Rev. Joseph E.
Brenneman, pastor. IL, Holy Com
munion services. 7.30, sermon and
Holy Communion. Sunday school at
9.45 a. m.
Coxestown-The Rev. John G.
Davis, pastor, will preach at 1880,
"The Divine Sacrifice" 1880, Whom
Say Ye That 1 Am?" Sunday school
st. Paups-1O.3O, morning service,
no evening service. Sunday school
at 9.45.
West Fairview-The Rev. Charles
F. Berkheimer, pastor. 1880, "Noah's
Faith" Sunday school at $50.
Riverside-The Rev. Charles F.
Berkheimer. Sunday school at 10.
7.3O, special Epworth League Rally
Day exercises.
Epworth-The Rev. j. D. w. Dea-
vor, pastor. IL, sermon by the Rev.
Calder Breuner. 7.3O, pastor, Linn
iting Good" Sunday school at 10.
Fifth-The Rev. Edwin A. Pyles.
Communion, 1890. DR.. M. e. Swartz
will preach at 7.30. Sunday school
at p. m.
Camp Curtin Memorial.-The Rev.
John H. Mortimer, pastor. Com
munion services at Ii a. m. and 7.45
d. m. Sunday school at 10.
Ridge Avenue-The Rev. H. r.
Bender, pastor. Morning, THE Sacra-
ment of the Lords Supper" Even
ing, 1.-The Hebrew and the Christian
Ideas of God" by the pastor, the
Rev. H. r. Bender. Sunday school
at TO-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-07
Assistant Pastors Will
Preach at Pine Street

The Rev. John M. Warden. assist
ant pastor of the Pine Street Pres
byterian Church and pastor OF BETH
any Presbyterian Chapel, will preach
Sunday morning in the Pine Street
church. The Rev. Mr.. Warden Will
preach on 1.-THE Spirit of Christ, ,
In the evening the Rev. Harold
H. Baldwin. assistant pastor, VIII
preach. The text for the evening
sermon will be eff Had Not Come
The quartet will sing anthems at
both services.
twelve of the young ladies of the
church left this morning for Camp
Boyd. Losh's Run, for a ten-day
camp under the direction of Miss
Edsall director of women's and
girls work.
on Sunday, September Is, the
Rev. DR.. Lewis S. Nudge. pastor Oh
the Pine Street Church, will preach
at both morning and evening serv-
ices
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-07

Memorial Service For
Lieut.. Elder Tomorrow

In connection with the morning
Church tomorrow, there will be a
memorial service for Lieutenant
James Gait Elder, who was killed
recently in the Battle of the Marne.
Lieutenant Elder was member of
the church, Sunday school and C. e.
Society and took an active part in
church work. The music and other
services will be in keeping with the
occasion.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-07
To Honor Fallen Soldier
at Augsburg Lutheran

On Sunday evening a memorial
service will be held at Augsburg Lu-
theran' Church for Charles Edward
Weitmeyer, member, who was
killed in action August 8 on the
western front, according to official in
formation received during the past
week by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
j. H. Weitmyer, 1921 North Third
street. The subject for the evening
will be: "The Heart of the Gospel
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-07

The Rev. Mr.. Sager has been ac-
tive in church work since his con-
version at ii years of age. He has
been active in Sunday school and in
the Keystone League since it's or
ganization: He was elected to the
general managing board of the Sun
day school and K. l.. G. e. at the
harrington general conference four
years ago. He has been in the min
istry since 1896, and served nearly
four years in the pastorate in Oregon
conference, IL years in the Ohio con-
ference and is now closing the sixth
year as presiding elder.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-07
MISCELLANEOUS

Christian and Missionary Alliance
The Rev. w. II. Worrall. Sunday
school. $50; 1890, Soul Winning"
The pastor is giving a series of mes
sages on Soul Winning" every Sun
day morning; 7.S0, "The Value of a
Soul"
Gospel Hall-9.S0, Sunday schooly
1890, Breaking of Bread" 7.3O.
gospel preaching by Evangelist Will
liam Beveridge.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-07
REFORMED

Fourth-The Rev. Homer SkyIes
May. 10.45, "Co-operation"; 7.30,
"The Love That Abides"; $40, Sun
day school.
Chestnut and Third Streets-The
Rev. Ellis N. Kremer. 11.OO, 1T
Came Not to Send Peace, But a
Sword; 7.30, "Autocracy in Bible
History, It's Cause, It's Effects and Its
Cure; 9.45, Sunday school.
Second-The Rev. Alfred Nevin
Sayre. 11.00, THE Saving Power of
Cod; 9.45, "The New Righteous
ness; $50, Christian Endeavor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-07
UNITED EVANGELICAL

Harris Street-The Rev. A. q.
Flicker. Sunday school, $50; 1880,
Christian Liberty; evening service,
730.
Harrisburg Mission-The Rev. w.
S. Harris, assistant pastor, Will
preach at Ii; Sunday school, 10.
Penbrook-The Rev. w. e. Pot
tieger. Morning, THE Silent Christ"
evening, 1.-THE Exaltation of Christ;"
Sunday school, $50.
Park Street.-The Rev. A. E. Han
gen. Sunday school, $50; 10.45,
Sunday Mornings With Paul-The
Near-to- Martyrdom Pauls Plea"
7.3O, 1.-THE Public Schools and Max
ing Democracy Safe For the World.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-07
LUTHERAN

LUIhEEOAN
Holy Communion-The Rev. John
Henry Miller. 1915, Jesus and
lazarus" 7.3O, "The Trinity" $50,
Sunday school.
Calvary-The Rev. Edward H.
Parr. IL, Walk in the Spirit" 7.30,
"Pious Job in Prosperity" Sunday
school, 10.
Church of the Redeemer-The
Rev. Myron f. Shafer. Holy Com
munion, morning and evening. Both
services will be conducted by the
pastor.
Bethlehem-The Rev. J. Bradley
Markward. 9.45, Sunday school; IL,
'The Joy of Sacrifice" 7.30,
THE Secret of the Man Who Saw 1t
Through"
Trinity, Camp Hill-The Rev; E:
d. Weigle. 1890, "An Efficient
Church," 7.S0, Some Problems in
Religious Education" Sunday
st. Michael's-The Rev. Reinhold
Schmidt. 10; Sunday school. Ills.
Augsburg-The Rev. A. NJ. Stam-
cts. 1916, THE Heart of the
Gospel" 730, "The Work of Love-"
Sunday school, 9.45.
Memorial-The Rev. L. c. Manages,
II, Ten Lepers;" 7.45, "All Things
Are Possible With God" Sunday
school, 10.
Trinity-The Rev. r. L. Nielsen
helder. II, Service and Its Relation
to Christ" 7.30, the Rev. Ray Zim-
norman will preach; Sunday school,
$50.
Zion-The Rev. S. Winfield Her
man. IL, THE Expectations of
Cod" 7.30, 1.-The Method of God
Toward MAN." Sunday school, 9.45.
Messiah-The Rev. Henry w. A.
Hanson. 10, Sunday school; II,
morning service with sermon; 7.SO,
THE Vacant Throne" first in Sc
ries on THE Ten Commandments.
Christ-The Rev. Thomas Reisch:
II. "Greatest Privilege of the Day."
7.S0, do Thyself No Harm" Sun
day school, 9.45.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-07

eral C. e. societies at Enola, last
Sunday, in the interest of fall en-
deavor work He will attend the
big meeting at Olivet Presbyterian
Society tomorrow evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-07
SCHOOL DAY AT
PARK STREET
The Rev. Mr.. Hangen Will
Preach and Prayer Will
Be Offered For Schools

Tomorrow is the National Day
of Prayer For Schools. The Rev.
A. E. Hangen will observe it by
preaching in the Park Street United
Evangelical Church at 7.30 o'clock
on the subject, The Public Schools
and Making Democracy Safe For the
World"
1t is appropriate at the beginning
of the school year, when over 20,-
100000 children and young people
are being modified in the public
schools of America, that thought
should be given to the great Amer
lean school system and that prayer
should be offered for the teachers
and pupils of our institutions of
training.
The observance of a Sabbath
early in September as day of
prayer for schools was first suggest
ed by the National Reform Associa-
ton of Pittsburgh, which was organ
lied over fifty years ago to aid in
maintaining Christian laws, usages
and customs in America. 1t has
been a leader in various reforms and
is now seeking for laws which will
permit the reading of the Bible in
all the schools of the land.
Teachers, parents and pupils have
been specially invited to attend the
Park Street United Evangelical
Church at 7.30. Public school pu-
pills of all grades who are members
of the Park Street Sunday school
will be given reserved seats and all
who attend will take a general part
and a number special parts in the
services.
At 1915 the pastor will preach on
Sunday Morning With Pauline
Near-to- -Martdyrdom Pauls Plea
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-07
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

First Churchill, Man" 7.30i
Sunday school, IL; testimonial meet.
ing Wednesday 8 p. M; free reading
room, Kunkel building, 11.30 to 5
Saturday 11.30 to 8. ,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-07

George f. Troup is one of the pop
ular Endeavor leaders of the West
End He is a. livewire IN the Sixth
Street United Brethren Christian
Endeavor society and also knows
how to lead large chorus.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-07
RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES

The Rev. James M. Gray, d. D.,
dean of the Moody Bible Institute,
has conducted popular conferences
during the summer sessions. His
series of Synthetic Studies in the