davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-20
HOME MISSIONARY
SOCIETY MEETING
Eleventh Annual Session Next
Week In Camp Curtin
M. +. Church

The eleventh annual meeting of
the Women's Home Missionary So
ciety of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, Harrisburg district, Central
Pennsylvania conference, will be held
in the Camp Curtin Church next
Thursday morning, afternoon and
evening. Mrs. Clayton Albert Smuck-
er, the president of the district will
preside throughout the day. The Rev.
J. III. Mortimer is to be in charge
of the early morning devotional serv-
ice at $50 o'clock. Addresses of
greeting will follow by the minister,
auxiliary, circle and president. The
reports at 10 O'Clock from the cor
responding secretary, treasurer and
the district workers will be crowded
with interesting things. Talks on
mite boxes, supplies, temperance,
missionary education, christian stew
ardshfp and evangelism will make
up a large part of the morning pro-
gram. Miss Rosa Santee and Miss
Helen c. Donahue are scheduled for
| addresses. The morning session is to
close with the roll call of auXiliaries.
Just before the noontide service led
by Mrs. A. w. Black, the conference
corresponding secretary, Mrs. Byron
E. Staples, is to speak to the women
on a very important theme.
The afternoon devotional program
at 2 O'Clock will be directed by Mrs.
Morris Il. SwartZ Following this
service the roll call of Queen Esther
| Circles is to occur. The children's
work on the district will play big
part in the afternoon program.
In the evening at 7.3O o'clock, Dr.
Robert Bagnell is to open the service
with devotional program. Speakers
of the evening are unusual in many
ways. You will want to hear Mrs
o. M. Keefer and Mrs. Byron E.
Staples. DIR. Morris E. Swartz has a
place in the service and will attend
! The officers are:
District Officers-President emeri-
tus, Mrs. A. w, Black; president
Mrs. Clayton A. Smucker; CORE
spending secretary, Mrs. John s.
| Bursk, Carlisle; recording secretary
Mrs. S. M. Gilman; treasurer Miss
Florence II. Bursk, Carlisle; first
vice-president, Mrs. Morris E.
Swartz; second vice president, Mrs
| Howard AXE, Chambersburg; third
vice-president, Mrs. Edwin a. Pyles
Department Secretaries - Young
| people, Mrs. Ralph Il. Boswell; chill
dren, Mrs. S. ID. Wilson,; mite boxes
| Mrs. John f. Rudisill, York; sup
plies, Miss Addie Bowers; temper
ance, Mrs. r.. a. Ronimus; deaconess
Mrs. John l'inton; literature and
reading circles, Mrs. w. III. Bricker
christian stewardship, Mrs. Jennie
| Burhman, WaYnesboro; evangelism
! Mrs. II. G.. Townsend.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-20
St. Paul's Baptist Church
to Celebrate Anniversary
in Honor of Its Pastor

st. Paul's Baptist Church, State
and Cameron streets, will be the
scene of unusual activities next week
when occurs the fifth anniversary of
the coming here of the pastor
and his wife, the Rev. r. Lu-
ther Cunningham and Mrs. j.
Steth Cunningham, and likewise the
time set for dedicating the new pipe
organ. The latter will take place
on Thursday, April 25, at p. M,
with a varied program of music,
prayer and addresses. In addition to
number of clergymen from Har-
risburg and nearby points, eX-Mayor
j. William Bowman will speak, and
also City Commissioner +. u. Gross
The dedicatory sermon is to be de-
livered by the Rev. DR.. E. w. John
son, Philadelphia.
on Friday evening takes place the
anniversary celebration and recep-
ton, for which there is a NOM
inal admission. Walter A. Gillis,
chairman of the trustee board, will
preside and make an address. The
jubilee will conclude on the following
Sunday afternoon when Messiah Lu-
theran Church will take charge of
services at st. Paul in a body. It's
choir, under Prof. A. w. Hartman,
will conduct the musical program
and the Rev. DIR. Fl. w. A. Hanson
will preach.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-20
WILL INSTALL
SIS. OFFICERS
Christ Lutheran Association
To Install New Depart
mental Heads

Officers elected at the last meet
ing of the Sunday School Associa-
ton of Christ Lutheran Sunday
School, will be installed tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock with special
installation ceremonies. The OFF,
GERS who will serve for the year are
as follows:
Supervisor, w. II. Secrist; superin-
tendent, Nisley Y. Parthemore; as
sistant superintendent. L. S. Persun;
treasurer, e. A. Heffelfinger; secre-
tary, Earl Miller; assistant secre-
taries, John Richter, Frank Brin-
ton; librarian, Chalmer Reynolds;
assistant librarians. Miss Marie Nell,
Miss Edith Walters; custodians Ed
win Wallis, Emmett Wallis; Chorist-
er, c. A. Wenrich; Pianist, Miss Ida
Long; assistant pianist, Miss Alice
Rollison; secretary of association, l..
s. Persun; assistant secretary, Miss
Gertrude Heffelhnger; temperance
and mission superintendent, Mrs.
Gertrude Leidigh; superintendent.
Junior department, Irwin Lehman;
assistant superintendent, j. II. Cling
rich; secretary, George Swilkey; as
sistant secretary, William S. Hoern-
er; pianist, Miss Mary Mckee; sup
erintendent primary and beginners
department; Mrs. Gertrude Leidigh;
assistant superintendent, Mrs. Cor
della Sherk; secretary, Miss Mabel
Leidigh; pianist. Miss Evelin Cos
horn; superintendent home depart
ment, the Rev. IL. T.. Ling; superin-
tendent cradle roll, Mrs. NJ. j..
Wright; assistant superintendent,
Mrs. l. ID. Hoffman.
The patriotic service scheduled for
tomorrow evening, promises to be
of unusual interest from the stand
point of address and music. Sergeant
Blake will make the principal ad-
dress of the evening. The choir of
the church has been specially inter
ested under the leadership of Mrs.
Phoebe Turner, in the preparation of
the music and will render the an
them: God of Our Fathers" A
male chorus consisting of twelve
voices will sing Geible's EN- blem
of Freedom" and Our Country
Forever" Another number by the
male chorus will be ITO Thee, o
Country" r. G. Smith, will render
a solo selection. The Sunday School
orchestra will be present to lead the
conversational singing. Every body
will be welcomed at this service.
Rev. Herman Returns
The pastor, the Rev. Stewart Win
field Herman, having returned from
a post Easter vacation, spent in at
tendance upon the annual Yale
School of Religion Convocation, the
theme of which was Religion and
the War; and the Lyman Beecher
Lectures upon Preaching, delivered
by the Rev. Henry Sloane Coffin, d.
l. ~, of New York, will preach al
the evening service upon THE Pres
ent Crisis and Faith" The need of
faith in God, and the fundamental
truths of the Gospel will he en-
phasized. Those who need the as
surance of faith in these critical
times, are most cordially invited to
attend this service. The regular mid
service will be held on Wednesday
evening, with the pastor conducting
| the service. All of the organizations
will hold regular meetings during the
week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-20
SOLDIERS WILL
ATTEND SERVICE
Men From Middletown to
Hear DR.. Smucker at
Stevens M. F..

The Rev. DR.. Clayton Albert
Smucker is to preach tomorrow
evening at 730 o'clock in the Stew
ems Memorial Methodist Church on
The Man Who Plays Neutral" The
following United States Army Off
GERS and privates from the Detacn-
ment Medical Department, Post Hos
pital, A. G. S. Depot, Middletown, will
attend the patriotic service in a
body: First Lieutenant Clinton l..
Montgomery. NJ. r. c.; First Lieu
tenant Douglas S. Duncan. NJ. r. c.;
First Lieutenant John A. Flood, d.
r. c.; Sergeant (first CLASSY Arthur
j. Brown, Sergeant Arthur e. Lien,
M. o. Briggs, Robert N. Kelley. G.. w.
Koths, r. r. Morgan. G. n. Oldam, CT.
d. Oldham, y. r. Ritterhaus. Samuel
Solomon, T. w. Tuer, Joseph Willig
and Reuben Wilson.
An invitation has been accepted by
officers and privates of the United
States Army located at Middletown to
be the guests of honor at the morn
ing service in Stevens Memorial
Church May 12 at 1880 O'Clock. Aft
er the service the soldiers will be
given a bit of home life and a good
hot dinner like mother could make"
by members and friends of the
church. The special committee in
charge of the Sunday reception and
dinner is as follows: Miss Anna Har-
ris, Miss Miriam Brown, Miss Mary
n. Rankin and Miss Mabel Hoffsom-
mer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-20
DR.. Smucker Will Address
Big Meeting in Chicago

The Rev. DR.. Clayton Albert
Smucker will leave Harrisburg to-
morrow night for Chicago. where he
is scheduled to address big
patriotic gathering early in the
week. DR.. Smucker was born and
raised in the western city and for
twenty years lived i'm Chicago. Two
live-wire sermons will be heard in
Stevens Memorial Methodist Church,
tomorrow morning and evening. At
the morning hour, 1870 o'clock, DIR.
Smucker is to speak on THE Man
Who Fought as Valiantly For the
Sake of Winning the Battle as For
the Sake of Wearing the Iron Cross"
In the evening at 7.30 o'clock, he
will give a very timely address on
1.-THE Man Who Plays Neutral"
This patriotic sermon is to be given
choral accompaniment by big male
chorus and quartet choir. The pull
pit of the Stevens Memorial Church
will be supplied by able preachers
during the sojourn of DIR. Smucker
in the west.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-20

DR.. Hawes to Preach
on Wartime Subject

Tomorrow morning the pastor of
Market Square Presbyterian Church.
will speak on n most timely and most|
interesting topic. His theme is "The|
Christian and the Present War;
There are so many questions of the|
righteousness of war and the right
OF a Christian to serve in war. DIR.
ISawes will speak on some of these
subjects.
DR.. Howard II. Gregg. who is here
to speak to the y. NJ. C. A. for al
week, will deliver both of his even
ing discourses in Market Square|
Church. He will speak tomorrow
night and Sunday night, April 2Sl
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-20
UNITED BRETHREN

Derry Street.-The Rev. ]. A.
Lyter. 1890 and 7.3O, preaching;
200, Sunday school.
Trinity, New Cumberland-Th
Rev. A. r. Ayres. 1890, WAR No
More; 700, THE Strong, Over
thrown by the weak; $50, Sunday
school.
State Street.-The Rev. H. f.
Rhoad. 1915, The Settled Condi-
ton of the Christian; 7.30, Pre-
sumptuous Sins; $50, Sunday
school.
Otterbein-The Rev. S. Edwin
Rupp, d. d. 1890, "The Transhg-
uration"; 7.30, aiding Our Matron"; ;
200. Sunday school.
Sixth Street.-The Rev. Joseph
Daugherty. 1890 Means of Triumph
over the Enemy" las, Sunday
school. 7.3o, Conditions of Disciple
ship
Other Churches on Page
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-20

EVANGELIST VIRBROOK NUTTEH
as our war with Germany a foreI
runner of the Millennium, and will
peace forever reign when the teri
rible struggle is over?" will be thd
lecture subject of Evangelist Vir|
brook Nutter, Sunday night, in th(
Chestnut Street Auditorium. "Thd
Kingdom of God will utterly blot ou|
the kingdom of Satan from undeI
the whole heaven" "The earth will
be made new" God will have
clean universe" and "Affliction shall
not rise up the second time" ard
some of the statements of the ScripI
lures as pointed out by the speaker
Mr.. Nutter will also speak upod
the following subjects during thl
week:
Monday night--"Who is the Devil
and who made him." "Why Doel
God permit him to eXist?'
Tuesday night-"The future homI
of the righteous. Where will it I'D
and how will we live there?
Friday night-"Angels-Who ar|
they and what is their work ?" Earl
they our friends lost on the battle|
fields?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-20

Tomorrow evening will be Liberty
Bond night at Grace Methodist
Church, DIR. Robert Bagnell, pastor
of Grace Church, has been requested
to repeat his address on THE Nor
ale at Home" 1t will be remembered
that DIR. Bagnell addressed a patriot
ic mass meeting, held in the Chestnut
street auditorium under the auspices
of the executive committee of the
Third Liberty Loan, on the evening
of April 8. DIR. Bagnell's address was
made just before Lieutenant Pat
O'Brien, who gave his talk on out
whiting the Hun" DIR. BagnelIs ad-
dress was spoken of by the Harris
burg papers as one of the most STIR
ring patriotic addresses ever deliver
ed in Harrisburg. DR.. Bagnell only
gave two-thirds of this address at the
Chestnut street auditorium, and the
audience of Grace Church on Sun
day evening will have the oppor-
tunity of hearing this patriotic ad-
dress in its entirity.
Last Sunday evening at the special
Red Cross service, the Girl Scouts, in
full uniform, under the leadership of
Captain Julia Stamm and Lieutenant
Almeda Herman, ushered and took
up the evening Offering. One of the
inspiring sights of this service hap
pened when nine Girl Scouts pinned
nine additional stars to the Grace
Church service banner. This Sunday
evening the Boy Scouts, in full Scout
uniform, under the leadership OF
Scoutmaster Ehrman 3. Mitchell and
Assistant Scoutmaster John Paul,
will usher and take up the offering.
Another special feature. of this Serv-
ice will be the rendering of the fol-
lowing patriotic selections by the
Grace Church chorus choir under the
leadership of Prof. John w. Phillips;
God of Our Fathers" by the Amer
lean author, Reginald DeHaven, and
the "Marsellaise." 1t is anticipated
that the spacious auditorium or
Grace Church will be filled to over
flowing and special arrangements
have been made to handle the extra
large audience.
In the morning at 1890 o'clock,
DIR. Bagnell will preach on Gods
Steadying Hand
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-20
LUTHERAN

Augsburg-The Rev A. M.
Stamets. 1890, "Christ's Viewpoint
of the Here and the Hereafter"
7.3O, special program, patriotic serv-
ice); 200, Sunday school.
Zion-The Rev. S. Winfield Her.
man. 1890, DIR. II. II. Gregg will
preach; 7.30, the pastor will preach,
THE Present World Crisis and
Faith; Las, Sunday school.
Trinity-The Rev. r. L. Nielsen
helder 1890, 1.-The Way to Walk
Worthy; 7.3O, THE Risen Lord and
Thomas; 200, Sunday school.
Calvary-The Rev. Edward H.
Paar. 11.00, Christians as Strangers
and Pilgrims; 7.S0, "Moriah, a
Monument of Victorious Faith;
1000, Sunday school.
Holy COMMUNICATIVE Rev.. John
Henry Miller. 1.-The Glorious Christ =;
7.30, MAN and Christianity"
St Mathews-The Hev. Il. Il.
Snyder. 11.OO, "Thro' Suffering to
Victory; 7.3O, "A Man and His
Country; 9.45, Sunday school.
Memorabilia Rev. l.. G. Manages,
d. d. 1890, After a Little While;
7.30, Johns Drawn Bow; 200,
Sunday school.
Christ-The Rev. Thomas Reisch,
ID. ID. 100, What Is This, a
Little While; 7.3O, sergeant will
speak; 800, Sunday school.
Bcthlehem-The Rev. j. Bradley
Marllward, d. d. 1890, Thunder or
Angel" 7.3O, THE Problem of Per-
sonality in a World of Death" Las
Sunday school.
Messiah-Henry w. A. Hanson,
pastor. 1880, Spiritual Aspects OF
the Common Tasks" 2, Sunday
school. 7.30, War Time Religion"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-20
WILL TALK ON
BIBLE TOPIC
Famous Authority to Address
Mems Mass Meeting on
Sunday Afternoon

DR.. II. II. Gregg, famous Biblical
authority, will address the Mems
mass meeting it Fahnestock hall,
Sunday afternoon, on the subject,
THE Granite Epistle of the Church
Romans" DIR. Gregg will discuss
the Pauline Epistle written to the
Romans and tell of its application to
presented day problems.
DR.. Gregg is regarded as one of
the country's best Biblical authori-
ties. For many years his close study
of the Bible has enabled him to dis
cugs this subject with clearness of
thought. His addresses have attract
ed much attention and brought
praise from men high in clerical cir
cles.
The vested choir of st. Stephens
Episcopal Church will sing at the
meeting. This choir is one of the
best in the city. They will present a
number of inspiring sacred songs.
DR.. Gregg's address is the opening
number of the annual Bible Institute
held by the Central Y. NJ. c. A. The
Bible Institute will continue during
the coming week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-20
REFORMED

Reformed Salem-The Rev. Rob
ert O'Boyle, of Philadelphia, will
preach at 11.00; 7.30, in exchange
with the pastor; 9.45, Sunday
school.
St John's-The Rev. G.. w. Hart
man. 11.00 and 7.3O, preaching;
1000, Sunday school.
Fourth-The Rev. Homer Skvles
May 1915, Put on the ARMOUR:
7.45, HE Loves Our Nation: 40
Sunday school.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-20
C. E. OFFICIAL LOOKS
FOR EARLY PROHIBITION

I'VE predict a dry spring." says
Shartle, the livewire Endeavorer of
Boston. Former State Secretary A.
j. Shartle, who organized the en-
deavor work in the Keystone state,
and gave the endeavorers such a
boost and enthusiasm that Pennsyl-
Vania became one of the largest
unions in the United States.
A. J. Shartle, treasurer and pub
lication manager of the United So
ciety of Christian Endeavor, is more
than a watchdog of the treasury. He
is it's creator and its constant re-
plenisher, for upon the broad shoul-
ders of this splendid son of Pennsyl
vania rests the burden of financing
all of Christian Endeavor's multiple
activities on the North American
continent. He has made a remark
able record and is a master of de-
tail and method, and makes every
move count in accomplishment of
his purpose.
Community cooperation was
never more clearly demonstrated
than when the excavation began for
the new C. e. Headquarters Build
ing. Shartle says, Right on the
building line we found sympathetic
'bone-dry we'll sixty feet deep. To
prevent it from becoming filled in
the demand for the ratification of
the dry amendment and mailed or
wired it to your congressman or sem
ator for action, do so now.
Christian Endeavor and the allied
forces are keeping John Barleycorn
right on the move. Our spring drive
denotes dry season. Various
states have made it state sport, and
consequently John the destroyer
of hearts, happiness, and homes, is
now digging in on the last line of
defense preparatory to his passing
into oblivion. One hundred feet from
our new building is the Massachu-
setts State House with its many Off
cials. They are fine neighbors. Only
recently both House and Senate rati-
fled the dry amendment. Here's an
other reply to the Atlantic City,
1911, 'Saloonless nation by 1920,
goal"
Dan A. Polling is a big fellow in
statue and big fellow in heart and
spirit. Every Endeavorer would en-
France. In his itinerary he may in
Endeavorers of the State Street
United Brethren Society enjoyed a
rousing meeting last Sunday even
ing. The program tomorrow will
be of such a character that no en-
deavorer can afford to miss. Roy
Geib will have charge of the meet
ing.
c. Els made a splendid record
with their war gardens last year,
which was highly commended by
the chairman of the National War
Garden Commission. The need this
year is greater, and the response
should be unanimous. Every family
that has or can secure plot of
ground should have a garden.
''St. Paul. a great 'oratorio. is re-
hearsed weekly by the Harrisburg c.
Il. Choral Union, and promises to
be one of the best musical events at
the spring festival next month.
How and What to Read" will be
an unusual topic for Endeavorers to
| study tomorrow evening. Many
suggestions will be made as there
are thousands of books and litera-
ture coming from the press of to-
day.
Mrs. l.. Nebinger will have charge
of the topic study at the Market
Street Baptist Society on Sunday
evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-20

wholesome story, with appealing
timely conclusion that "if we don't
know how to get happiness out of
five dollars, we won't know how to
to get it out of five hundred or five
thousand. Eleanor II. Porter is the
author of the new book.
Miss Bessie Leslie, an active En-
deavorer in social work at the Beth
lehem Lutheran c. e. Society, will
tell the young and old workers how
and what to read, at the meeting
on Sunday evening.
Keystone Leaguers always see the
sunny side of life. and they will not
complain of the heat when they meet
in the Chestnut Street Hall, Sep
tember 25-29. They are getting
ready to have fifteen hundred dele
gates in line for the second great
X. l.. G. E. and Sunday school fed
GRAFTON convention representing the
entire denomination of the United
Evangelical Church.
The Fourth Street Church of God
Endeavorers will hold we'll
planned meeting on Sunday evening.
Mrs. William Shelter and Miss Lucy
Crawford will have charge of the
service. A solo will be rendered by
Miss Margaretta Reed.
Miss Mary c. Orth will have
charge of the program at the West
minister Endeavor meeting to-mor-
row evening.
The National Service Commission
OF the Presbyterian Church, L. S.
A, now has thirty-nine men at work
under its direction in the camps
holding evangSlistic services and do
ing personal work among the SOL
diers. These men have already made
S2S addresses, held 1892 personal
interviews, brought 2,627 men into
animated church h-membership, and
brought 2,O32 to confess Christ as
their personal Saviour. The COM
mission has aided in the construc-
ton of a number of interdenomina.-
tional buildings for religious work in
ministers serving the commission
minister serving the commission
have been released by their congre-
cations with salaries continued and
pulpits supplied during their ab-
sence. This generosity on the part
of the churches enables the commis-
sion to do this work at a minimum
of expense.
Miss Mae Shoop will conduct an
interesting service to be held for
endeavorers and friends at the
Christ Lutheran Church on Sunday
evening.
NO war tax will be charged on the
admission fee to the playlet IN he
given by the Dubbs Memorial re-
formed Society, Allentown. April Ok
ana rs. The title of the playlet is
An Old Fashioned Mother"
D. w. hlinger, who for many wears
has been the efficient advertising o
manager of "The Christian Endeavor
World" has accepted position as
advertising manager for all the nuh-
lications and departments of tbe
American Baptist Publication So
ciety, Philadelphia.
az tIIe Covenant Presbyterian So
clety Mrs. Earl Byrem will conduct
the endeaNor service on SUNDAY
evening.
A fine reception was extended TO
the Well-known endeavorer, William
H. Ellis, LII. d., of Swarthmore,
when he visited old Oxford. Eng
land, recently.
Endeavorers at st. Matthew's I,u-
tneran society, will study the topic.
how and What to Read" at the
endeavor services on Sunday even
ing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-20
INSTANTANEOUS

Associated Bible Students-At 8
o'clock Sunday afternoon w. T.
Thornton of New York city, will
lecture on "Jehovahs Family" He
will also speak in the evening at
2142 Penn street.
Gospel Hall-1O.30, breaking of
Bread" 2.30, Sunday school. 7.3O,
gospel preaching by Evangelists Bev-
eridge and Winemiller.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-20
Millennium
Will Be Sermon Theme of
Evangelist Sunday Night

Wicked to Die and the Devil to &c
Chained. Do Prophets Say Lasting
World Peace Will Follow the Pres
ent War?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-20
A. M. Il. ZION

Harris-The Rev. r. l.. Briscoe.
1916, "The Chief End of Man; 7.45,
Vain Exercises; 1.S0, Sunday
school,.
Wesley Union-The Rev f. Fl.
Alleyne. 11.00 and 500, preaching;
200, Sunday school.
BethelTThe Rev. IL. II. Cooper.
1890, "rhe True Church; $50, the
Row w II. Roosegel will preach
The Contest Rally -