davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-09-09
METHODISTS In
SUNDAY RALLY
Harrison Street Sunday School
ReaSSembleS for Alter
noon Service
CALL LEAGUERS TO
THE EVlNING SERVICE

Services at Harrison street church
will begin tomorrow morning as usual
with the Sunday morning class at
9.15 o'clock. George B. Crossan will be
leader. Mr.. Crossan issues a special
invitation to men to attend this SER
vice.
At the 1890 o'clock service, the
Rev. George White Dawson will Off
ciate and will take as the subject OF
his mornings discourse "Certainties
in the Christian Religion" The even
ing topic will be Preaching Repent
ance."
The midweek prayer service at 8
o'clock each Wednesday evening is
one of interest to all. but especially to
the teachers of the Senior department
OF the Sunday school, as the pastor.
who leads this service, takes as his
subject the Lessons of this department
and comments thereon.
Tomorrow will be rally day in the
Sunday school, which meets at >
o'clock. Rally day postal cards have
been issued and a large attendance Ia
anticipated Each department of the
Sunday school will take care Of its
own program and visitors
In the evening at 6.45 o'clock. J. W.
France will take charge Of the meet
ing Of the Epworth Leagre. The topic
for the evening will be Christian Ath-
letics." Mr.. France has arranged to
have special music for this occasion
having engaged a well-knOwn male
quartet and a quartet of young wo-
men of the league to sing. with per-
haps other interesting features.
Evening journal., 1911-09-09
AT TRINITY METHODIST.

Trinity Methodist Episcopal Sunday
school will meet at o'clock tomor-
row as before vacation. All teachers
and scholars are expected to be in
their places and prepare for Rally
Day in the near future. At the morn
ing service the Rev. c. W. Strickland
will preach and the sacrament of the
Lords Supper will be administered.
Epworth League service will be held
at 7-30 o'clock, followed by a sermon
by the Rev. John White. The class
leader, w. W. Olcott, would like to
meet every member of the Sunday
morning class at 10 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1911-09-09
DR.. HANNA TAKES
WELL AT FIRST u. P.

The Rev. Thomas H. Halha. d. ID f.,
who is occupying he puipit Of the
United Presbyterian Church, Third
and Broome streets. for few months
while the pastor, the Rev. D. NJ. Gle
land is organizing a citizens move
ment for educational work among
adult foreigners Of this city. will
preach in the church tomorrow. both
morning and evening. The morning
subject at 10 80 o'clock will be The
Gospel Message Brings Life or Death. %
The evening sermon At 7.s5 o'clock
will be on the subject, "The Two
Sons; I VIII and I viii Not" The
Sabbath school and c. e. Societies
will be held at the regular hours.
Evening journal., 1911-09-09
NEW GLASS A SrCCEsS.

Through the heated term the Sun
day school of the First Methodist Pro-
testant church has been steadily ad-
vancing. Beginning with October the
international graded lessons will be
used, and the graded system inaugu-
rated The adult Bible class. of which
Professor w. S. r. Walshe is the in
structor. will moetsin the auditorium
of the church. Great interest is being
shown among the friends of the church
in this class. The review lesson last
Sunday was conducted by Professor
Walshe in a mastery manner. All
persons without respect to denomina-
ton are invited to join this class.
Evening journal., 1911-09-09
THE WISDOM FROM ABOVE.
Daniel /, 1920 Sept. 10.


ct is good neither to eat flesh nor
to drink wine, nor anything whereby
thy brother stumbleth Romans xiv
Il.
We have noted the cruelty Of the
kings OF olden times II is appropriate,
therefore, that we note also certain in
stances In which they manifested great
breadth Of generosity and wisdom. To-
days study illustrates this Amongst
the earlier captives brought by Nebu-
chadnezzar from Jerusalem some
twenty years before its destruction
were four young men of evidently
noble birth and religious training
Daniel, Hananiah, Mishael and Aza-
riah. These captives were not mall
treated nor enslaved, in the ordinary
sense Of the term. Their intellectual
qualities we're discerned, and they
were put into a superior school that
they, with others. might be fitted "a
constitute a board of wise men, coun-
selors OF the king. SO different Is all
this from the nepotism, graft" and
pool of our day that il seems al
most incomprehensible.
At the same time the instance was
an Overruling of Divine providence by
which not merely rebels against God n
Israel were suffered to be captured
and deported, but some also who were
most loyal of heart to the principles OF
the Divine Law. We may here learn q
lesson of how God is able 10 make
even the disasters Of life work out
blessings for those who are truly
loyal to Him, even as Daniel and his
companions We're blessed and pros
pered In the enemies land, and ad-
vanced to position far higher than
they would ever have attained in their
own land.
Advantages of AbstemiOusness.
The young Hebrews were attached TO
tho kings household and were provid-
ed with extraordinary delicacies, in
cluding spirtuous liquors. The policy
of the king in providing sumptuously
for all the students was that, being
we'll nourished, they might be in their
best physical and mental condition
This lesson shows that 1t is a mistake
to suppose that high living is special
ly conducive TO intellectuality-nOt to
mention spirituality
From the beginning, under Gods
providence. the department Of Daniel
brought him into special favor Will
the prince of the eunuchs, who had in
charge the temporalities of these stu
Evening journal., 1911-09-09
BACK TO CHURCH
WORK AT EASTLAKE

The regular schedule Of services
will go into effect on Sunday in East
Lake Presbyterian church. The pas
tor, the Rev. Henry Cunningham. will
preach at 1870 o'clock, on THAT NAV
Know Him." The Sunday school will
resume its sessions in the afternoon
at 2 o'clock. The music for Rally
Day will be practiced.
The Christian Endeavor meeting
viii be held at o'clock. Harold n.
Foster will lead.
The popular song and gospel SER
vice will be held at 7.45 o'clock. The
pastor will speak on Put First
Things First" The choir has re-
sumed its rehearsals and will furnish
music at both services.
Evening journal., 1911-09-09
PASTOR RAS TALK
FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN

Services will be held in Olivet Pres
byterian Church tomorrow at DO and
7.45 o'clock. The pastor. the Rev. J. G.
Lane will speak in the morning ON the
text, Il viii lift up mine eyes into the
hills from whence cometh my help"
The music at this service will include
a solo by Russell e. Saiken Of Brook
lyn, n. J. Mr.. Saiken will sing again
at the Christian Endeavor service in
the evening At the evening church
service the pastor viii have Is special
message for young people VINO are en-
tering school for another year under
the theme Home Promotions are
Gained
Evening journal., 1911-09-09
FIRsT PREsBYTERIAN sERYICEs.

THE Poetry OF Grace" and Using
Another Mans Name" will be the SER
mon subjects IN First Presbyterian
Church, at 1890 and 7.45 o'clock to-
morrow. respectively. The Rev J..
Ross Stonesifer, will be i'm the pulpit.
Tomorrow will be the last day Of
the noon session of the Sunday
school and every department is PLAN
ming for the resumption of work a
week later. The school has some ex-
tensive plans under consideration.
relating particularly to rally day. The
Y. p. S. c. e. will meet at 6.55 o'clock,
and a large attendance is urged.
Evening journal., 1911-09-09
LEAGUE RALLY
AT M'CABE CHURCH

The Rev. F. c. Macsorley will be
in the pulpit Of McCabe Church on
Sunday morning and evening. In the
morning he will have for his subject,
"Jochebed, the Distressed Mother u
The Epworth League will hold a rally
service in the evening, beginning az z
o'clock. At this service there will
be special music and addresses. AT
the close Of the rally service the
pastor will preach from the tex5,
Seek ye first the Kingdom Of God"
Evening journal., 1911-09-09
SACRAMENT AT HANOyFR

At Hanover Church tomorrow morn
ing at 1890 O'Clock. the Sacrament Of
the Lords Supper will be celebrated.
The pastor will preach upon "The
Irresistible Invitation" The Sunday
school will meet at 1145 o'clock as
usual. The Y p. s. c. e. will hold
its prayer meeting at z o'clock
Charles Bush will lead. In the even.
ing the pastor will speak upon "The
Reubenites and the Great Resolve" A
song service will precede the sermon
Evening journal., 1911-09-09
SPECIAL SERMONS AT EAsTLAKE.

At Eastlake Nj. E. church tomorrow
morning the Rev. J. l.. Bicking viii.
preach upon the subject In His
Steps" The regular order Of service
will be resumed, the Christian En-
deavor meeting in the church at z
o'clock and the evening sermon at
745 o'clock. Tomorrow evening The
pastor will preach the first Of a series
of five sermons upon the general sub
ject, Famous Fools of the Bible"
Evening journal., 1911-09-09
AYENUE CHURCH sERYICEs.

At Delaware Avenue Baptist Church
tomorrow there will be preaching
morning and evening by the pastor
the Rev n. c. Lassiter. The morn
There will be special music. The
evening theme will be, "Put to the
Test"
The Bible school meets at ? o'clock.
II is very much desired that every Of
ficer and teacher be present The
Young Peoples Society meets Friday
evening at o'clock
Evening journal., 1911-09-09
AT OLD ASRURY.

Following is the order of Sunday
services at Asbury Church; 9 O'Clock,
prayer meeting: 1890 o'clock. preach
ing by the pastor; o'clock, Sunday
school and Mems Bible class; 645
o'clock. Epworth League. address by
the pastor on Christian Athletics; -
7.30 o'clock. preaching by the pastor
There will be music by the Young
People's choir.
Evening journal., 1911-09-09
gLSMERE SERVICES.

Services and worship in Elsmere
Presbyterian Church will be conducted
by the Rev. G. A. Papperman, at
1890 and 7.30 o'clock. The morning
subject will be "Goodly Pearls:" the
evening topic. "The Good Samariton. &"
The regular services Of the choir will
begin on Sunday
Evening journal., 1911-09-09
pAsTOR HOLLOWAY HOWE.

returned from his vacation and viii
3ccupy the pulpit OF Second Baptist
Church tomorrow.
Mr. Holloway's morning theme will
be- "Our Spiritual Assets" He will
talk in the evening on Winding Your
Own Business" There will be special
music at both services.
Evening journal., 1911-09-09
AUTO FIRE APPARArrs.

The matter Of the purchase of an
automobile fire engine by the Fame
Fire Company will come up at a
meeting OF the company in the near
future. The idea of the company is 70
dispose of the combination wagon that
has been In service for four years, and
apply the money from the sale Of
that TO the new apparatus, in addi-
ton 70 other money that will bs
neadcd.
Evening journal., 1911-09-09
GILRFRT CHURCH SFRvICFS.

At the morning service in Gilbert
PRESBYTERIAN Church tomorrow DR.. c.
L. Jefferson will speak on the sub
iect: "Journeying Through the Enc
mics Country" In the evening he will
sneak on the subject: "The Face a
Reveal of Character" There will be
music by a select choir.
Evening journal., 1911-09-09
TEMPERANCE TALK

Services at Mt Salem Church to-
morrow will include preaching by the
pastor in the morning; an address by
the Rev. II. c. McSorley on the sub
ject OF temperance to the Sunday
school, and in the evening a rally
service for the Epworth League az
which a musical programme with adj
dresses will be given.
Evening journal., 1911-09-09
RALLY FOR RAPTISTS.

Sunday will be rally day at Eighth
street Baptist church, the Rev. H. c.
Jones pastor. Services will be held
morning, afternoon and night, with
Mr. Jones as the morning preacher
and the Rev. ]. W. Brown, of Chester,
as the afternoon and evening speaker.
Evening journal., 1911-09-09
no PRAY FOR PROHIBITION.

In many of the city churches to-
morrow prayers will be offered for the
success of prohibition in Maine at the
Monday election. Tomorrow marks
the quarterly temperance Sunday ia
all the churches.
Evening journal., 1911-09-09
ALL.DAY ALLIANCE MEETING.

An all-day meeting OF the Christian
and Missionary Alliance will be held
at No. 504 West Fifth street ON Sun
day. The Rev. +. II. Senft Of Philadel-
phia, will be present. A street meeting
hill be held at the corner of Market
and Fifth, Saturday night at $50
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1911-09-09
CITY MISSION SERyICTS.

The CRY Mission will hold Sunday
school services at o'clock tomorrow.
Prayer meeting will be held at $50
o'clock in charge Of Mr.. Lloyd. There
viii be preaching at o'clock by the
Rev. Mr.. Maytam, of Chester.
Evening journal., 1911-09-09
LUTWFRANs no CELEBRATE.

In St stephens Lutheran Church
tomorrow evening the bicentennial an
niversary Of the birth Of Henry Mel
choir Muhlenberg. the patriarch OF
American Lutheranism will be OBJ
served
Evening journal., 1911-09-09
GOSAL MEETING.

George W Jackson will be the
speaker at the free gospel service Of
the Washington Club on Sunday even
ing at 7.45 o'clock he will take for his
subject "The Holy March" The
young mems quartette will sing.
Evening journal., 1911-09-09
FREE METHODIsTS, MEETING.

Services are held nightly in the Firsi
Free Methodist Church No. 612 Ship
ley street the Rev e c. Ferguson
pastor. Sunday services will be held
at IL and o'clock
Evening journal., 1911-09-09
GOODMAN METHODISTs active.

Goodman NJ. E. Church will resume
its fall work tomorrow in al: de-
partments. W. ]. Stats will lead the
Epworth League tomorrow evening at
GAS o'clock. The new hymn hooks
will be used at this service. A largo
attendance is asked for. There will
be preaching at 7.45 o'clock by the
pastor
Evening journal., 1911-09-09
REVIVAL AT CLAYMONT.

The Rev. w. X. Galloway will be
present at all the services in Clay
mont NJ. z. Church tomorrow and
will conduct a revival in the church
every night next week. The Rev. J.
T. Prouse is the church pastor.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-02-03

No section of the north end mas P"'
up harder fight for county dl1lsloo
than than the people of Nelson ana
that neighborhood. They know oy en-
perience the hardship and expense !!
is 10 have the county seat eo miles
away, and they united almost Is one
man in an effort 10 secure relief. \
petition containing POO names praying
for division was forwarded 10 the leg
islature. The citizens did not rest
with simple petition. \ fund was
raised and Prof Cooper sent 10 own
pia to aid in the struggle to secure a.
vision. He was permitted to close ms
school a week in order To make the
trip. These people cannot be charged
with selfish motives in their support OF
county division. They have suffered
long and patiently under the present
burden. and they eagerly seized the
first opportunity presented to better
their condition.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-02-03
HAY FOR SALE
HAN FOR SALE
Apply at +. TrusX'> barbes shop.
>-ria; No. - ~ = ase No. So
CONTEST NOTICE
Department OF the Interior.
( : Land pfice. Nsterville. Mss

=
Sufficient contest affidavit having ha.7
-.ed ID his o.ice oy Henry saunders. comics.
ts-;; agsin>t Homestead entry. No = made
- ioF ~ Ne. ~ Sc 81. >Vi. OF section
= township y north. nge y ~ n t.v c. 4
Sartho.i, contestee, in which il i alleged tbs,
$50 haTtCo.i wen; upon said .-sc: If land
sporty st;e- he ,nsde said eot-y aui resided
thereon IN tent during ihsi summer. bp;
aoSC1onei same early n the ;all snd has nsy.
- returned Snd has abandoned sSid land Tor :
Ye-.o q more han SIX months lssf psst i'm
meala;e.y before The commencement Of his
.. '!oi Aai coniesiee has never $; suy time
F.a.sA any improvements on SAID land sx.
cep;ins sad zen; whlC b ne removed when he
"eri sway Sad parties srs hereby notifies -
apiea-. respond snG offer evidence ,ouchirg
>@it 'egz;ioc A. j. sc.ocks n on Nsrcb :
-.1; t%iore ,e" Harley, I : ommissiore-
>! rs ne N Lotnis WASH and that Srs'
q ariug VII. < held 81 lo O'clock $. N. 81
NAich T. III !. before the register and rs,-siv.-
Ws,h. ''~- '''-e'
he SD contestant having IN prore- At
lsE.i ..e1 January - 1911. se; forth ssrfs
~, sho" ihai sitter due diligence persouss
service u tLi> notice rsnuO, L. made = =
1e-eoy ordered and directed that such ro.ire
* gwen y due sui proper publicsiion
" :, HAYNES E=g!s,S.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-02-03
ToSossan Elopement.


An elopement by bob sleigh occurred
at Bienne last winter. where a young
Swiss. forbidden to visit his sweet
hearts house. carried of the girl by an
ingenious ruse. The girl persuaded her
parents TO accompany her up the
mountain route of Evilard to watch
the tobogganing. Halfway up shouts
Of warning were heard. a sleigh came
tearing down. and every one ran TO the
side OF the course. The girl alone stood
still. The lover and his friends, who
were on the sleigh. slackened speed.
caught the girl in their arms and fash
ed down TO the bottom OF the run.
Basic, where their marriage took place
Immediately. The girls parents are
helpless. as she is Of age.
Dogs and Baeksmithins.
Two or three dogs are nearly always
to be found loafing around every black
smiths shop. This fact is so well rec
ognized that detectives, when sent out
after valuable dogs that have been
lost invariably visit first all the black
smiths shops in the neighborhood.
The reason why dogs frequent the
blacksmiths' shops is that they love
Unfortunately the odor and the taste Of
burning boots. They sniff the odor as
a woman shifts rose. and they eat
the hoof parings as a gourmet eats
trutfieS. LandSeer. the great animal
painter. knew this odd fact well. and
in his famous picture of The Smiths
Shop dog in the foreground is greed
lily munching slivers OF toasted hoof.-
New Orleans Times-Democrat.
The Sewing Machine.
The idea of the sewing machine orig.
mated in England during the eight.
eenth century. but as an invention Of
practical utility II is product Of the
nineteenth century and Of the United
States of America In lI55 Charles F.
Wiesenthal patented needle in Eng.
land having an eye in the center and
being pointed at both ends, and Rob-
ert Alsop in ITO patented in the same
country device for embroidertn9
with two or more shuttles. In 1870
Thomas Saint took out a patent for
sewing cloth and leather. but il was
not until Elias Howe 1S46) patented
the first lock stitch arrangement that
the history OF the modern sewing ma.
chine can be said TO have beSun--New
York American
The Timid Lion.
lion tanner over his midnight SUD-
per talked shop.
The timid lion is the only one |
fear" he said The fierce. pugnacious
lion is my joy What a show he gives
tie people for their money, Growing
hideously. wrinklng his great face in
dreadful snarls crashing his teeth and
threatening TO strike me with his paw.
be goes through his tricks. and the
audience is held in delicious sus.
pense. half hoping. half fearing. that
maybe the big brute will chew me up
before their eyes
Yes. the fierce lion assures fne,
attractive turn But the timid one.
The timid Ion. just when you want
20 give your best show. will whimper
with terror at the crack Of the whip
and stink of TO the fartheSt corner Of
the cage and. turning its back 10 you,
lie down and bury It's face in its paws.
Schema,
But, say. do you know what I've
been known to do: I've been known
to dope up timid lions Yes. sir. Doped
them IN till they We're maniacal. That's
dangerous TOO Batty. like that. they
might do for you."-.'ew Orean NJ
Times Democrat
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-02-03
TAKEN Up.

came 10 my place, miles northeas :
Of Oroville. 3 black cayuse. white sps,
IN forehead, dim brand on right hip.
Owner please call for animal.
John GOSTIsHA.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-02-03
NOTICE TO BOOSTERS

Those who wish extra ~opies q the c5E
Christmas edition Of the OroVlIs Week, y
it-stte should get n VrIsh orders within.
-.- next tsU days. as the remaining cop
- 're edition are soon Il De shipped
q. Chicago. Get NoGr order IL before
tile shipment IS made
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-22
SALE.
ALE
or CITY

Rv strtl- % . t~s1 - trast nae 81
hsrI aAsoa snd Eu-. Nasc1 -
- - u- a. ~frust~- dEfeI tne fctE
-al % otob-r isle and 40 % recrrd
~aN - Nrtc Ccu-sy West NirEIai. In
49, - Trusf Bprk Nc e gas~ ssa Z
- a. pzoiic sueuou a. 80 ncrta
treat go - ta- rulrt Hauss q Ohla
nulfr No. Nlrgra or W~fr~sdar tas
-th tay - Nor~mh-r. ASA. corr m-ncfrg
a. - r.ek a w Al fhat certain lot.
Ne,n sect snd frcuJnE thereon "a TIE
ffH eara - DiU % WhssarE Onlo
-nf N-sf sirla agd more PARTS
lis-r --scrs>~t 80 foilo~s to-~i
- sLf properly p-lus - -u-th
eleven Ii Feet % lof n1m 80 farts-
s-Nrn 'tT 40 re noFth eleven f~st ~
-'t .lnt~ furp IA fNt fn tnagiins
40 toff- attiflcs 90 80 rltN ~ Wheel
ms al rro-t'rs f~~nfY-t~s .g-t f-~t
OF Nrrt slide % Mslu ~t.~rL 49, -
tent1r aA ct 90 e~n vt1ts 3D. a.
.S /" 20 r~ar - ssia ot teSsth-r
SITE a.. tr h.ilttnEs ara Improvement
-it.atel thr -oa. er apGurteuAaces there
'1 belonging
rs- erHs ae O.. proper, "a, -.
l~Nsr4 o. Pc ra1 h.rrr Nssar fsr 4rI
during lts rst.-aI lifetime Ht 49, I-.f
all and t~sfareat q ~usar 90 ~ushnra.
Nhsor t-c~a-rd being nov or record in
Ntl huuk 40 e a. paE~ 60 90 80 re-
rrds ~ uhtc Iolrty West NirsfrIa ara
i-r sane properts that go r.rs - ne
80 So SasauIa Na-a. conveyed
tr ush'. r-i~ end Interest .n a.
or TIE sait ~uran ur Susanna
Nasvr. 4nd~r the an afafssata b. f-.
aid fiSrr! Macon T. $50 deeds trsf are
un~ - r-corl fn 10 srkr sf-. ~
lNi" county Wet Virginia. fu Iced
hoVs 80 lEs az pas-= ef- srt -ot
TERMS sT Al
On" Ffrd - me purchase money ard
- f0urh more - tt~ pur. base u.as
-~ g. FN in cash IN no 44Y % sale
auc tie residue iu t~o equal annua. -,
u'~nf~ W''a Interest 80 50 Ter cent from
date raNHtl~ semi auuuaiy the rfr.
'has~r glNtnE notes sor the f-f~~r~f tr.
staIf ~nt- VIA approved security. aud
the t.fie o. tfe property bsnr -.trtr~s
py TIE trustee until 10 . fIIiy pad Tor
" NJ pJSfAP
ith' Trustee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-22
STATE DEATHS
Miller obseauies

~rr .al l'-rtt.H to DO. I-ntelHser.er
FAIRMONT. W Va. Nov. 2i-This
afternoon az . go O'Clock from the
Barnes,iile NJ +. church funeral ser.
Vices we're held Tor William r Miller.
who's" death occurred on Sunday morn
ing. Rev J g. bloomfield. assisted by
Rev 4 r Fletcher. Of Plttsbure. of.
Relating Touching eulogies We're paid
10 the departed The p~dilbearcrs were
Messrs r. r Nichols Clarence Hall.
lack Layman. Walter Duke. q. p. car.
ren and Thomas Titherington Inter.
meDt Goo The Jones cemetery Among
the relatives here for the funeral were
T. & Miller. OF Sh~phcrdstown. a SON
Mr. Clinton and Miss Mary Miller. ~
~lltt-hurg. grandson and E-randdaugh-
ter OF the deceased. Walter Duke.
representing the faculty ~ the Shep-
he%rdstOWu Normal school. r. NJ Coli
day. representing the student body Of
that Institution DR. Will Stewart. OF
Vaudeville. vs.. Va. and Mr.. and Mrs
James Saunders. OF Arneftsyille.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-22
emaie Help
MULTIPLICATION


rNYeriente in book keeping ana r-ferorfs-
J, deairer poalfluu Addr.e m.
In~tellgsno~r r.fsf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-22
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

Louis BE
FJrEFeL JUNCTION AM
bRTERlEL ENBALHER
ff2z ana ff24 Main street.
Call AasNer Iay or Nignf-
store fn0nes s8S
stc J. Lerfsrbv. HeI Phone Izse-R
G. berrschy. Sal rIone I1zs
BEuemmef t. HiIdebYsnd
f1asrA Difsct1fs sal $1,000
lLruef AafGaL eun Hr.uansrrra 50
A~&eaoa~ aft @@@ - asa sssk
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-22

KINGWOOD. " Va nov a Mrs.
Laura " Trippett wife of the late
br Bruce Trippett. who BAD been crit
cally il Tor thepast year died here on
Monday. November 20 For the past
ls years Mrs Trippett had been the
matrou iu the Womans College Of
Baltimore. ND Funeral services we're
conducted "Wednesday afternoon by
Rev A. j. Craig. 81 The VI y. church
lutermcnt iu the kinEwoOd cemetery