davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-09-07
ASTOR SEARCHES
FOR PREACHER
Today is Reported to Have
Been Time Fixed for
Wedding
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 7.-Balked at
every turn by the refusal of minister's
Episcopal, Baptist and Methodist, 70
marry him to Miss Madeleine Talmage
Force. Colonel John Jacob Astor today
is reported to have sent his private
secretary on a motor tour through
Connecticut in an effort to discover a
clergyman who will perform the cere-
mony.
1t was learned that this was the pro-
posed wedding day for the Colonel and
Miss Force, but that their plans fell
through because their search with 4
ten thousand dollar fee, for COM
plaisant clergyman in Rhode Islaud
was in vain. In addition, the laws If
that State demand five days notice
before female nonresident can be
married there. This, it is thought,
would mean too much publicity for The
Astor-Force wedding and It was de-
cided to go elsewhere.
Neither Colonel Astor nor any mem
ber of the Force family would discuss
the date of the wedding Colonel Astor
said that IL had not been settled yet
and that Miss Force would need some
time TO complete her trousseau.
Evening journal., 1911-09-07
OLD CITY HALL
ALMOST A SIEVE
Roof No Longer Keeps Out
Heavy RainS---RepairS
Needed Badly

An inspection OF the roof Of the
City Hall by the public building COM
mittee Of Council. has revealed that
it is more like sieve than anything
else. The old building is really in
bad shape and is slowing but surely
decaying from the roof down. At
every rain a considerable quantity Of
water percolates through the roof and
soaks through the ceiling and walls
of the Council chambers, staining
plaster and sometimes even dripping
to the floor. During the recent heavy
rain Bailiff OF Council Riley had sew
eral cuspidors placed about the
chambers catching the water as il
fell.
There are large crevices and cracks
in the roof and the lumber is actually
rotting. Something must be done, but
what it will be, Chairman Bilderback
of the public building committee is
now trying to determine.
Evening journal., 1911-09-07
ARGUING The
BEATTIE CASE
Judges Instructions to Jury
Favor VirCinIan Accused
Of Wife Staying
DETECTIVE FIGURES ON
ORANGES OF MIS-TRIAL
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
CHESTERFIELD COURT HOUSE.
Va. Sept Although the wordy
arguments for the life Of Henry
Ciary Beattie, Jr, were begun today.
detectives for the prosecution were
hard at work looking up new Wit
nesses in the case.
I'VE are figuring on the possibility
Of a mistrial." said Detective L. y.
Scherer, land are taking no chances.
IF we can find any evidence. we will
obtain A.. whether We can use It now
or not
With this object in view, detectives
today were on the trail OF man who
claimed to be an eye witness 70 tho
Staying OF Louise owen Beattic on
the lonely Midlothian turnpike. Tho
man. who was hand employed at
farm adjoining the road at tho
scene of the crime, wrote a letter 70
Scherer declaring that following a
quarrel between the couple he saw
the man strike down the woman on
/ the road. After she had lain still
few moments. the writer asserted that
tho man deliberately looked to see II
she was dead and when he found she
was still alive. put the shotgun to
her head and killed her.
Just what use the detectives viii
make OF this evidence-if they secure
twas not quite plain. They de-
clared today they would not attempt
10 reopen the case.
The possible Indictment OF Beulah
Binford as accessory before the fact
vanished In thin air today. Detective
Scherer. who was ON the trail OF owl
dencc that Henry Beattie visited tho
girl-woman the Saturday night before
the crime and then carried the fatal
single-barreled shotgun with which
it Is alleged the murder was COM
mitted, declared today he was unable
to secure enough corroborative evil
dence to warrant her Indictment nj
this time. Nevertheless, although Il
had been planed to release her and
Paul Beattie from HenricO Count,
Jail today. the prosecution Tough
\ vigorously 20 have them held at leas
y until the verdict was brought ia,
With frm step and head heia. pls
Bcatfie entered The court room % iet
= tho final arguments that viii deter
p mine life or death TO him A large
Z crowd than usual was on hand an
! there were more women I'm the cour
4 room than have appeared since tho be
{ ginning OF the trial
Judge Watson warned the feminine
; auditors that much Of tho testimony
3 in the case had been unfit for their
ears and asked them to leave.
The women. many Of whom had
! travelled miles TO hear the argument,
. reluctantly filed out.
= Then Judge Watson began his in
structions 10 the jury.
After reviewing the law OF murder
and premeditation. malice. delibera-
tion and the proof Of corpus delicti,
Judge Watson took mp tho proof by
circumstantial evidence.
"ln a case where thr commonwealth
ondeavors 10 prove the guilt of ths
accused he said. "the evidence prov
on must show that the circumstances
Continued on Second paFe)
Evening journal., 1911-09-07
Il COUPLES
SEEK DIVORCE
Bancroft Counter Suits Appear
on Court List Out
Today
THIRTEEN COUPLES
AWAIT FINAL DEGREES

Twenty-seven New Castle couples
have applied to the September term Of
Superior Court for divorce DEGREES.
Included in the list of cases are those
of John Bancroft. Jr., VS.. Madeline
DUPONT Bancroft and a cross suit by
Mrs. Bancroft against her husband.
The list as published by Prothono-
tary Churchman follows:
Danilo Marghetic VS.. Julia w.
Marghetic; Helen NJ. Blitchington VS..
Homer L. Blitchington; Mable H.
Porter VS.. William A. Porter; John
Bancroft. Jr., VS.. Madeline dupont
Bancroft and Max Heibler, Jr. /;
Thomas Elliott VS.. Viola r. Elliott
Helen V. Matienzo Roman VS.. Rosendo
Matienzo, also known as Rosendo
Matienzo Roman; Eugene Cardinale.
VS.. Concetta V. Cardinale alias Con-
centla Cardinale; William w. Draper
VS.. Lille c. Draper: Anna Miller
Brewer VS.. Jay Brewer; Anna VI.
Hoch VS.. William w Hoch; Mary
Henry VS.. George W. Henry; Nathan
Baker VS.. Onea e. Baker; Almira
II. Vincent. an infant. by Mary Mack
lem, her next friend. VS.. William
Oliver Vincent; ;Gustave r. Naumann
VS.. Laura May Naumann; Finley 3.
Geesaman VS.. Myrtle Geesaman; Jen-
ME NJ. Cook VS.. William Cook: Mary
Fl. Souder VS.. William Howard Sou
der; Sallie r. Luff vs.. Herman ID
Luf, Vingenza Romano VS.. Antonio
Romano, also known as Giovanni
Romano; Anna Bodenstedt VS.. VII
helm Bodenstedt; Matilda Rotman vs.
Samuel Hotman: Walter G. Rutter VS.
I Clara Rutter; Curns Shewbridge VS.
Mary Shewbridge: George Simmons
VS.. Bertha Simmons: Agnes NJ. Shor
VS.. Thomas H. Short.
There are thirteen divorce cases or
the list for the final deere. Include,
! in the list are three cases also 10
DEGREES nisi. These latter divorce.
were granted at the Nav term al
court but the costs have not beer
paid.
There are twenty-seven cases on III,
court argument list. including citation
cases from the magistrates oficr
Throughout the county.
The only case for trial in Superio
Court is the replevin suit of James F
White and Henry G. White. trading a
White Brothers. VS.. Lucius c. Jones
constable. and Henry Blouth.
Evening journal., 1911-09-07
o. NJ. D. ORDERS.

General orders from the ONCE Of
Adjutant-General Wickersham, o. M.
d.. today announce the detail by the
Secretary Of War of First Lieutenant
Elvid Hunt. U. s. Infantry, to be in
spector-instructor of the o. NJ. D.. the
placing Of Lieutenant-Colonel Evan
G. Boyd on the roll Of retired officers
Of the state, and acceptance Of the
resignation of First Lieutenant
Thomas o. Gemmill Of Company H.
Evening journal., 1911-09-07
GALE SWEEPS
LAKE MICHIGAN
Chicago HarbOr Filled With
Debris Of Wrecked
Boats
WIND LAST NIGHT BLEW
WITH GREAT VELOCITY
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
CHICAGO, Sept IA gale blowing
with the fury Of a hurricane which
swept southern Lake Michigan today
filled Chicago harbor with wreckage.
Fifteen yachts. property Of the Chi
cago and Columbia Yacht Clubs
moored in the harbor were dashed
into the piers and sunk. and small
craft we're destroyed
All the passenger boats duo in
Chicago weathered the storm and
came into port during the day. Most
Of them were hours late, having becn
held up far out in the lake until the
wind suhsided. Captains of the va
rious boats reporteg the hardest
storm they had encountered in years.
The gale was a southeaster. Part OF
the Van Buren, street breakwater was
carried away.
The big freighter Charles Mcveagh
with a crew OF thirty. attempted 20
leave the harbor just as the storm
broke. The vessel was caught by tho
wind, swung about like a cork and
dashed against the pier. She sus-
tanned little damage. out was brought
back to shelter only with the greatest
difficulty Several smaller vessels
that started out az the same time were
forced 10 return. A big force Of men
is busy on the water front clearing
away the wreckage The damage ls
estimated at $500000.
The gale was one OF the most severe
known here in years. II came up
shortly after midnight, following an
electrical storm. The wind reached
a tremendous velocity and blew with
such force that planks in front OF
the Chicago Yacht Club were torr
loose and thrown high against the
building.
life Savers Called Ont
Life savers we're summoned by dis
tress signals. blown by the freighter
Christopher and Iagonda. Efforts Z
=, aid them proved futile while the gal
/. continued The life saving static
/. reported hearing distress signals frol
\ other steamers. but could not tcll
.c the storm and darkness what th|
we're
h A police boat Vas launched IN ?
D. eHoIi 10 save some OF tue cldlt
= the harbor The wind was so stron
e that % could make no headway an
h was almost capsizod before Il ha
q fairly started. The effort 10 use
y was abandoned.
L The tug Protection answered IN
d distress calls OF the steamer set on
z against tho gale and was capsizoc
The crew of nve with Captain Nc
e Cleavey were rescued by life saver
D after a desperate struggle The tai
o was blown in towards shore and aftc
] an hours hard work was righted ami
, pumped out and the men again Sc
{ out I'm an attempt TO assist distrcssel
vessels
1T is the worst storm ! ever saw OF
the lakes" said Captain Garland .
the life saving station. II have seai
! many lake and oceal storms, but
never saw such a high and choppy
treacherous sea as was running las
night
Evening journal., 1911-09-07
HIT BY SAND
STORM AT SEA

Charles w Pickthorn, captain Of
the British steamer South Australia,
which is unloading nitrate OF soda at
the DUPONT pier for the dupont Pow
der Company, registered at the Hotel
Wilmington last night. He has had
many experiences and related some Of
them last evening
The most remarkable storm he said
he was ever in was a sand storm at
sea. Clouds of sand fell into the sea
and on his vessel the sand having been
carried from desert lands by high
winds. The storm resemhled a rain
storm in every particular. CAPTAIN
Pickthorn has been through typhoons
and every kind of weather Imagine
BILE and has had several narrow es-
capes from death.
Evening journal., 1911-09-07
POWER FOR
NEW RAILWAY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY, Sept. THE
local electric light company has re-
ceived the contract from the Washing
ton Storage Battery Company to charge
its cars with electricity. This is the
new company which has purchased
the New Castle and Delaware City
Railway. It is the understanding here
that the new company has paid $4,000
down and will pay altogether S5O,000
for the line. The appraisers valued
the line including the real estate at
less than $4,000, it is said, giving
scrap price for the rails. The line is
expected to operate soon.
Evening journal., 1911-09-07
DEAD ON STEPS WITH THROAT sLAsHED.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa Sept 7Mysery surrounds the death
Joseph smith, 81 who sitting the front
and has resulted in the arre women Young aged
her 17year-od daughter Eliza Both being
held to await the action Of the coroner.
Both all knowledge of the matter, except
declare that Smith past i'll des-
pondent
Evening journal., 1911-09-07
MEsLEY cHrRcH cARNIYAI.

The committees Of Wesley NJ y.
Church having the church bazaar plans
in charge are pushing the work with
a confidence that insures success. The
carnival will be held on Linden
street between Jackson street and
Maryland avenue on September 13,
IA, 10 and t6.
Evening journal., 1911-09-07
LAYING NEW TROLLEY RATLs.

Workmen in the employ Of the Will
mington and Philadelphia Traction
Company are laying new rails in Mar
ket street from Twenty-third street to
Riverview cemetery in order that the
street will not have to be torn up for
some time after the thoroughfare is
paved.
Evening journal., 1911-09-07
ACCUsE HIN OF PJEDpLING.

Harold H. Sterling, aged 20 years,
who says he lives in Chester, was to-
day arrested on the charge Of peddling
without a license. He carried a case
of nerve medicine. which medicine the
police say he was peddling. Sterling
will be arraignod in City Court to-
morrow morning.
Evening journal., 1911-09-07
Easton,s aOIdest Womanv Dead.

EASTON, Md, Sept. Mrs. Annie
W. Eaton, SO years Of age, widow Of
Richard T. Eaton. and the oldest wo-
man in Easton. died at the home Of
her granddaughter. Miss Mary Shin
nahan, in this place. last night OF
general debility. Mrs. Eaton was
blind, but UP to two months ago was
quite active and did a considerable
amount Of her own work She leaves
a son, Thomas Eaton Of Wilmington,
Del.
Evening journal., 1911-09-07
Burglar Leaped From
Third Story Window, Unhurf

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK. Sept Discovered
at work in the home Of William lao.
early today. a burglar leaped head
foremost from a third story window,
scrambled to his feet and apparently
unhurt, escaped The thief was ap-
parently after a benefit fund raised
by Igo for the family of n fellow la
borer who had been killed by the
kick Of a horse.
Evening journal., 1911-09-07
LAYING P. 0. FOUNDATIONS.

Work was started today on the con-
crete foundations for the postoffice ad-
dition. The concrete mixture is being
distributed in wide trenches and on
this will be placed the masonry work.
Evening journal., 1911-09-07
STAGED FOLk AROUSED.
Protest Against the Appearance Of
BinfOrd Girl In Vaudeville.


BinfOrd Girl In Vaudeville.
BY The United Press.
NEW YORK. Sept. PROMINENT
women in various walks of life in the
metropolis today raised a loud pro-
test against the appearance of Beulah
Binford. the 17-year-old sweetheart
of Henry Clay Beattie, Jr, in vaude-
Vile in this city. Her appearance.
declared actresses, professional wo-
men and those prominent in club life,
would be an affront to womanhood
that should not be permitted The
attitude of all these was: After the
Binford girl-what next?"
Among those who denounced the
proposed exhibition were: Belle De
Rivera. a club woman; Biiou Fernan-
dez, theatre manager; Mrs. Sol Smith,
Oldest active actress; Mrs. Sophie
Lobering, militant suffragette, and
Mrs. William Grant Brown, of the
Federation Of Women's Clubs.
Evening journal., 1911-09-07
AEROrLANE DROPPED KILLING TWO.

sTRAssBURG, Germany, Sept Lieutenant Neumann,
army aviator Aviator lie carrying
passenger both killed aeropane dropped
to the ground at Bilzheim today. making
fight Muhehausen Sssburg when the accident
bring the fatalities
seventy-seven.
Evening journal., 1911-09-07
FOURTEEN DEAD rROM roADsrOOLs.

NEW YORK, Sept with fourteen dead already from
eating toadsioos sold from push mushrooms six
Board Health Inpecors today city upon
seizng pound of the spurious doicacy they
general warning issued.
Evening journal., 1911-09-07
ADS. ARE NEWS.

House or apartment seek
ers understand that the best
renting opportunities occur,
often, Unexpectedly. Yester-
day, there may have been no
prospect of securing a partic-
ularly good house or flat
which, today, is for rent. The
fact is NEWS, so il is near
ly always sure to appear in
THE EVENING JOURNAL
In which the ads. partake of
the newsy character of the
rest OF the paper.
Evening journal., 1911-09-07
500 IN POSTAL RANK

Yesterday was the biggest day yet
at the postal savings bank, exactly
S2O6 having been deposited, or SO
more than on the day the bank was
opened. Total deposits amount to
about $500.
Evening journal., 1911-09-07
WEATHER.
1y Nc United Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.-Forecasts
For elaWare-Unsettled weather.
probably showers late tonight or Fri
day; not much change in tempera-
ture; light variable winds, mostly
easterly.
Evening journal., 1911-09-07
DOYER COuPLE Tn Md.

The marriage license bureau Of Phil
adelphia issued a license to Miss May
A. Mem and James NJ Hope. both
residents Of Dover, Del, yesterday.
Evening journal., 1911-09-07
RFYTYAL AT CLAYMONT.

The Rev. w X. Galloway will con-
duct a revival in Claymont NJ. Z.
Church beginning on Sunday.
Evening journal., 1911-09-07

The Evening Journal has
more Subscribers than any
other paper in Delaware.
That means a home paper
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-14
SERVICE CLOSES
FALL FESTIVAL
RAsOi GRILL PosTPoNEs SEA.
Won ONE WEEK
" sts7Isy Bero VIII Tel Jewish
cruren e. WORK % irri s-s;,5n
Shelter ara Aid

VITA Che fcrv'ccs t1ls Morning at
te Jewish taUcruaris~1n 81 u street
sl close tae fau fcsaveI season.
'a. celebration ~ which has been ia
progress with the tet sh people OF
i-i- ana other cites s.lOe S.a..- her
81 A. o. O'Clock iasf evening The
h.al day 90 the PAIL festival opened.
tie day Being known al The Yeast OF
'Le Conclu- on ff vas observed
sta appropriate services a+ fhr Jew
i-a church. a lecture being delivered
ly NJ stanley Bcro. Representa-.
tive % the HebreV ImmisrafIon
sheterlng and Aid society % New
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-14

20 'he Jew calendar and ore which
.Y-t11e tre o.esf +.t t. fft.r ,es..
tot1 kFp-r. fe Day ot N'Hfan w.
Ils fr...a .s F.l-r a .t. F4u Fe..
tive. end. as .tltar. or--.f .l Sep
.nmter ~ with Roe. Ta.sl1ueh. tr.
jewish Nea Year One week Iat-r
marked f-e SABBATH 20 t1e Return.
end fcIorIlf r's D. ffraaa days
,,ufs tae Day o. Afoueu-nt. foI
.-ef ty fra feast .f -ra D. .l--.-.e.
a1oEl as sacrt1 s.E-t .ays Ist.-.
ard ccup,.-.E me .t-al H the
.ras- o. r. r"r-.- 1I. a...1 Is nov
l,.nE c,lsl 81
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-14

York The iectlr, o. Rsbbi Bill on
flo subject Rejoicing .n rle Book '
which vas to lave been dsI ye-es. o..
ia- joe porsI tof orc week. owing %
hr. stauIeys C0mius Special lIs..
u.a rendered for fna occasion
A. fhe fea.st tabernacle this morn.
.us a flrtlcr Celebration of me Yeast
90 t.e Corc.lsiou alI Do h.iH. Ie
t.s not c0r-.u1.uR unfii 3 O'Clock fh.s
.t.a.nE THt morn a- Rev D-I s
OBJ lecture on fas status ~ fte sunday
school .n fle Uors of -hc church.
Win slnlDnn ih.s evening" f.a
c..s.re of t.. Feast of f1e 4.I1s..n
alI sll Oh ~ fle hole fel. -s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-14
B. & Q. SUED
psrSer-ty-s Wan sr-cs Two sur,
for $1,000 ts17 When csrs.a.,ss
sssrsa rs Office.

fre-iai nlrrarrr - fte r~tsf.f-e~-.-
PAhkEksBrEG " Va or Il
-Charg.ne Thar his oT.ce uas br,ser
into ~ ccnstaoies uirho1. a .esrrb
warrant .n making a search To- 49,
brother-in-iav. Red Haneersbo.
y Adalr. bookkeeper for the Partsrs.
burg Char company. today bro.ga,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-14

While examining hole .1 s1ss7
lulf- garment a0-a1 noticed her
hands uLIcl looked very red and
arEry. 70 you'd fhrov auay ma.
ye.'ou s'lT anI use Heuitts Easy
Task Laundry Soap al 0 DO smiled
a friend You'd cuf your uasfinE
troubles f1 tE0-save your clothes.
and MY f0r 6ue yolr hands would
feel foI Eu0E rs the original
white, pure Aind. Your grocer sells
IT,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-14
In the Churches

Zane street VI D. church. corner
Seventeenth ana Jacob streets. Mi.
lard p. Pr.ichird pastor 30 q m
sermon by pastor. - 900 sunday
school rally. e. % Lennon sup.rln.
tendent 4 nnc program has been
arranged. consisting of music. r.rifa.
tons and addresses \ large crowd
IN expected $50 D. m class meet
INK. John 4 Loronfl. i,uIer. 200 %
m. sermon by the pastor. EpVorth
League Tuesday evening PRAYER
meeting "Wednesday evening 4
cordial Invitation 10 AN
Fourth Street " = church Rev g.
p oliver. pastor Suuda, morning sf
1880. the pastor viii occupy hIs own
pulpit, preaching tho opening sermon
or his new conference" war on the
subject Gods Fear NotH Iu the
evening az 30. Rev Dr Charles %
Robinson viii occupy the pulpit xiv.
Ing this congregation bis .mpTtssious
OF The Billy SUNDAY Campaign from
his recent visit to Springfield - n
is rally day In tho SUNDAY school and
all former scholars and visiting
friends Will he welcomed A great
crowd 10 looked for
Chapllne Stree VI r. church chan.
line. below Twenty third street Rev
u. :. Hammond. pastor Services
Sunday at DO 20 a m and go T. DAB
In charge OF the pastor sunday
school. r. &. ieonhart. superintendent
- a M. EpWOr'h League Tu,sda,
at p m. Mid week prayer and praise
service Wednesday ,,.utrs .t rn
o'clock Young Peoples meeting Tri.
day a. y. m Monday evening ih.
congregation will giye % reception I'D
the church 90 Rev Or Hammond on
bis return from couicrenc. for AN
other year. The Willing Workers "a .l1
give pie social ON Tuerdav evening
~ the residence 81 Mrs Robert Nor
risOn, 2l23 Eon street The public is
cordial, Invited 90 an services and
social functions
The city camp meeting vii De- be-
gun in the Simpson VI D. church
Sunday. opened 10 ego q m with sr
Old-fashioned Methodist low. feasf
conducted by the Rev J NJ Hears
% Keyscr. " Va Rev Urtus UrI
preach 40 10 a. IN. and g 20 m "a
platform meeting will Doc. couaurfet
Tor men only. Several noted minis
ters will BE- present and spcak Re-,
". II Craslcy. u. o.. pastor. viii boz
present and spenk A. o. % On OBJ.
pastor Will deliver me annual sermon
90 the Daughters SphinV The mobiles
OF the Mystic shrine viii lrromrar,
the ladies. The United BOYS urlr1Ie
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-14

VII hold an importan, meeting Tues
fay nIEh' "a the lecture room % the
church g. " " Jenkins pastor
German 70 D. church. D.. : Katt.r.
henry. minister Sundt, school q..s
a IA. \ = Nt'lu-r. sIptrlutendert
ff"tchiug and sacrsmentiI service "a
'' 800 e. 100 Doc German and % q m
JOB En-.ish The re, Paul " Pm,d.
d' mann. or Darlington. o.. VIII he 100
charge and preach at both services
~" League meeting. & % M
First PRESBYTERIAN church. corner af
.HAri'ue and Thirteenth streets. E,v.
81. A. Cook. ID - minister Services
'i 10 300 e. 700 aui 900 o. Oh Sabbath
school ANA Bible CLASSES at s.I. d.
m Island sabbath school Never s.
han af o. 200 Memorial chanel
school Eighteenth street. .f su DBL.
To. Young Peoples class 100 .-cuir.
room. go $50 % DOB PRAYER mc,fIu-.
Wednesday at 800 p m
second Prcsb,t"r'.n church corn p
Market aud Twentieth streets. E..
charles " Mcdonald D o. passion
Services Hf o. 80 90 900 nud 300 DO Boo
sabbath -Ohuo. af 70 n. o. a.. Chris
ran tudraNor meeting go O. g., D. u
prayer meeting WEDNESDAYS af g..
30 m hc pastor uIil lry.cu Sabbath
morning oa I'll, Penalty of rf...i
le-sn'ss. and boz tho cteuiu- ou \
S"arcninp Question
TIN. .Tfr.-t Urr-l....-... .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-14

is'sr 4 cordial Invitation r. er-
tended 70 The public 70 afread
F1rs' Church % Chrs'. Ses@ntis'.
t9l ochruullach IdirE-S@rYir.-s
sunday 40 u a a. subl-ct % ESQ D..
-Doetr-n~ 20 Atonemeut-. Wedu~sday
testimonial meeting a. = p n Read.
inE room OPEN daily. except sundays
aud ltays from J. n 20 p ~
sane ad1Te-s.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-14
Latter Day ssiotA

sunday service A. -. chapel. 400
Jacob street All b. sunday school
D. r. prascElrE. ~ ~ a 10. and
$50 IA young peoples prayer
meeting. = - .. a. Elder o. J Tary
al D. th- speaker m The evening
subject The mole versus Spiritual
lain