davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-14

Thomas getting an assist. Herzog
walked on four wide ones. On an at
tempted double steal Snodgrass was
out at the plate. Thomas thrive to
Collins who snapped the ball back
to Thomas who touched out Snodgrass
as he slid into the plate. No runs.
Seventh Inning.
Barry struck out. Thomas flied out
to Snodgrass. Bender went out,
Pitcher to Merkle. No runs.
Second half-Fletcher grounded to
Davis and was out Meyers doubled to
left. Mathewson struck out. Meyers
scored on Devore's double to left.
Doyle walked. One run.
Eighth Inning.
Lord famed. Oldring flew to De-
wore. Collins out, Mathewson to
Merkle. Athletics, no runs.
Second half-N1urray flied to Lord
Merkle beat out a bunt. Herzog fan
ned. Fletcher flied to Murphy. Nc
runs.
Ninth Inning.
Baker grounded out to Merkle
Murphy flew out to Myers. Davis
out, Fletcher to Merkle. No runs.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-14
WILL Be GREATEST
NAVAL FLEET
Mobilization of Two Aneri.
can Fleets Will Be a
Record Breaker

Washington, Oct. 14.-The mobili-
zation Of the Atlantic and Pacific
fleets at New York and Los Angeles
| October 80 to November will mark
the gathering Of the greatest naval
force that ever fioated in the water
Of this hemisphere.
The navy department today made
public the full list of the vessels to be
assembled for the great reviews at
New York and Los Angeles and while
the number combined does not equal
the 1876 vessels reviewed by the Ger
man emperor at Kiel last summer the
| 126 American ships with their tire.
| mendous displacement Of 693,844 tons
are really more powerful than the
German fleet.
The Atlantic fleet will comprise 1o2
vessels OF all classes with total dis
placement Of 577.599 tons and the Pa
ciac fleet Of twenty-four vessels of
116,445 tons. The combined fleets will
include thirty-two armored ships.
while the German fleet number twen-
ty-nine.
The American battleships will num-
Der twenty-five and the armored cruis-
ers six. while the German fleet includ-
ed twenty-three battleships and six
armored cruisers.
The chief vessels which will be mo-
bilized at New York are:
| Battleships-Connect Florida,
Utah, Delaware, North Dakota, Michi-
gan. Louisiana, South Carolina, Kan
sas, Vermont, New Hampshire. Min
nesota. Mississippi, Idaho. Missouri.
Ohio. Georgia. Nebraska. New Jersey,
Virginia. Maine. Iowa. Indiana and
Massachusetts,.
| Armored Observation-Disclosures and
Protected CruisersESalem and Des
Moines.
Destroyers-Reid. Flusser. Lamsen,
Preston, Smith. Drayton. Paulding,
Mccall, Roe, Terry, Perkins, Mayrant,
Sterrett, Wake. Warrington. Patter-
son, Monagham. Ammen. Burrors.
Torpedo Boats-Porter, Blakely.
Dupont, Barney. Birns, Dahlgren, De-
Long. Shubrick. Stockton, Tingey.
Wilkes. Bagley. Bailey. Stringham and
Morris.
submarines-Graylin Bonita. Mar
whal,> Salmon. Snapper. Stingray. Tar
pom and Octopus.
Torepdo Boat Tenders-Dixie. Cas-
tine and Severn.
| Gunboats-Nashville. Dolphine.
Marietta and Petrol.
Auxiliaries - Prairie (transport).
San Francisco (mine layer), Lebanon
(ammunition ship.) Panther (repair
ship,) Mayfower( converted yacht
Yankton (tender.) Celtic and Culgoa
| (supply ships.) and Solace (hospital
ship.)
The composition Of the Pacific fleet
will be as follows:
Battleship-Oregon.
| Armored Cruisers - California,
South Dakota. Maryland. West Vir-
ginia and Colorado.
Cruisers-Cincinnati and Raleigh.
| Destroyers - Whipple. Hopkins.
Hull, Truxton, Paul Jones, Preble.
Stewart and Lawrence.
Torpedo Boats-Farragut and Row.
an.
submarines-Gramp and Pike.
| Tender-Fortune.
Auxiliaries-Buffalo transport }
Blacier (supply ship) and Prone
theus (collier.)
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-14

position in the batting order went out
when Barry threw him out at first.
Fletcher out. No runs.
Third Inning
Bender out, Mathewson to Merkle.
Lord flied out to Murray Oldring
doubled to left. Collins walked. Bak-
er struck out. No runs
Second half-It was Indian against
Indian when Meyers faced Bender.
Meyers flied out to Oldring. Mathew
son famed. The Indians pitching
was beautiful to see. his curves break
ing over the edges of the plate. De-
vore walked. Doyle flied out to Lord.
No runs.
Fourth Inning
The game SO far resolved itself into
a pitching duel and while the play was
IN progress there We're long moments
OF intense silence. Only when hit
was made or there was some brilliant
fielding play did the crowd vent its
enthusiasm. Murphy fouled out to
Meyers. Davis went out, Fletcher to
Merkle. Mathewson worked his ia
nous fade away and mixed it up with
deep deception and high fast one.
Barry popped to Fletcher. No runs.
Second half--Snodgrass took his
base on balls after Bender had gotten
two strikes on him. The fourth ball
hit Snodgrass on the wrist. The crowd
now let loose and there was a pande-
monium of sound. Murray out. Col
lins to Davis. Snodgrass took second
on this play. 1t was an attempt at a
hit and run play. Bender's binding
speed was too much for Merkle and
he struck out. Collins made much OF
Herzog's grounder and Snodgrass
scored. Collins tried to nail Snod-
grass at the plate but the throw was
trifie wide and on the play Herzoe
Thomas drove a long fly to the levt
which Devere captured after smart
run. Bender singled solidly to cen
, ter. Merkle took Lords grounder and
threw to Fletcher. forcing out the
Indian. Oldring doubled to right, Lord
| taking third. It was Oldring's Sec
ond two-bagger with Collins at bat. The
Philadelphia crowd in the stand went
wild. Merkle took Collins grounder
and touched him out. 1t was close
play and saved a couple Of runs from
being scored. No runs.
Second half--E.ns took Meyers
son shot single td,center. It was the
/ oSTOAN AiS 66dluSl ooIlOGE. LIE.
wore could not see Bender's fast ones
and famed out. 1t was Bender.
seventh strikeout. Thomas made a
beautiful stop of what would have
been wild pitch by Bender. Doyle
was out by the Collins-Davis route
No runs.
| Sixth Inning
| Baker caught a fade away on the
end of his bat and sent it to center for
single. 1t was the sixth hit made
against Mathewson. Baker started to
steal but Murphy spoiled the play by
fouling into the grand stand. Murphy
sent a hilg fly to Snodgrass. Baker
out stealing. Meyers to Doyle. Herzog
threw out Davis. No runs.
| Second half-Bender hit Snodgrass
on the arm. the batter taking first
Murray sacrificed Snodgrass to sec.
ond. Murray's bunt was taken care OF
by Baker who got it to Davis just
ahead of the runner. Merkle struck
out while Snodgrass stole third, Bak.
er dropping Thomas throw. Baker
, was spiked on the arm in the play
The game was delayed while Bakers
hurts were fixed up. The official score
gave Baker an error and did not give
Snodgrass credit for the stolen base
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-14
SENAT0RSH|P AN
100000 AFFAIR
That Amount Could Have
Been Spent in Wisconsin
Primary

Milwaukee. Wis. Oct. 1a.-Areu.
ment as to whether the largness of a
candidates expenses for nomination to
congress was to be taken as a pre-
sumption that the money was used
wrongfully, occupied a great portion
Of the senatorial investigation Of
United States Senator Isaac Stephen.
some election today.
After it had been testified by Wit
nesses that instead of s1O7.793 sena-
tor Stephenson might have expended
into the facts of the expenditures re-
gardless of what they aggregated. IT
am not convinced that congress was
justified in limiting senatorial can
didates expenditures to $10.00O," he
added.
Senator George Sutherland said he
thought the amount spent by Senator
Stephenson warranted an inquiry
along the line that it was unreason-
ably large. The fact that the senator
spent that great amount of money was
probably due to the condition in Wis
consin resulting from the primaries"
said Senator Sutherland. ITO favor
millionaires seems to be one Of the Of
fects of the primary SYSTEM
Mr.. Littlefeld then asked D. e.
Riordan Of Ashland. Wis. whether
Senator Stephenson was justified in
spending s107.793.
He could have spent a great deal
more to neutrality-suspicious. $780,
000." said Riordan. "On this basis re-
marked Senator Sutherland. the four
Republican candidates for the NOM
tnation could have spent $S00,000."
George H. Gordon. United States
attorney for the western Wisconsin
district, previously had testified that
500 for each Of the 1900 precincts of
the state would have been fair ex-
penditure for organizing the Stephen
son forces.
$4,000 for nomination at the prtu-,
aries in 1908, and after it was figured
out on basis given that all the four
Republican candidates might have ex-
pendtd an aggregate of $SS0.O00.
Charles E. Littlefield. counsel for Sen
ator Stephenson. raised the question
whether the amount was to be con-
of the senator who is charged with
bribery
Congress may say senatorial can
didates expenses shall not exceed s10.-
900. but there is no logic in the world
which will show that just beause he
spent more than 100000 the money
was used corruptly." said Mr.. Little
field. "1f this committee in its report
Is to base a presumption of guilt on
the size Of the senator's expense. then
we ask the right to inquire of witness
es what it is their opinion of the cost
Of properly conducting a campaign in
Wisconsin,
Senator Hepburn. the chairman, an
nounced the committee would inquire
the Wisconsin legislature which in.
vestigated Senator Stephenson's cleo
tion have been called to appear before
the present committee. One of the
legislative committees eXonerated the
senator while the other composed of
members of the senate. sustained the
charges that his campaign had been
conducted corruptly.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-14
NEGRO SEARCHED
FOR BY DEPUTY
Pembina Officials Tramp
Timber Trying to Find
Colored Man

Neche. N. D.. Oct. IA negro
named Smith is at large in the timber
near this city with a deputy sheriff
and others engaged in the search for
him. He is wanted for making
threats of a serious nature against
A. Bouibois. a farmer residing near
the city.
Several days ago a quarrel arose
between them as a result Of the fact
that the negro was given his dinner
later than usual. 1t ended by Smiths
discharge. and since that time he had
made threats to burn the farmers
residence down and to kill him and
the members Of his family.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-14

opinions especially have given addi-
tional evidence Of his Independence of
thought and OF his sound powers OF
logic.
Mr.. Harlan was married in Deoem-
Der -, 1856. to Misa Malvina F..
daughter Of John Shanklin Of Evans
Vile. Ind. and upon the occasion of
their golden wedding In 1905 the Jus
tloe and his wife were overwhelmed
with tokens Of esteem from all parts
Of the country. The widow and five
groWn children survive him.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-14
TAFT TURNED
THE FIRST DIRT
Broke Ground For Panama
Pacific Exposition at
San Francisco

San Francisco. Oct. 14.-The first
actual work of the Panama Pacific
International exposition to be held in
1915 was begun. today when President
Taft turned the first spadeful of earth
at the fair site. The ships of the Pa
cific fleet riding at anchor in the har-
Dor Joined in the celebration and the
line of march of the military parade
was thronged by enthusiastic thous-
ands. The ground breaking took
place at the stadium in Golden Gate
park, which occupies a part of the
site of the fair.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-14

. . . . .
. THE WEATHER
) North DakOta-Fair tonight
; and Sunday. Warmer in south
portion tonight.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-14
FOUR KILLED

Neillsville. Wis. Oct. 14.-August
Languisch. a son and daughter. and
Ruth Cook were instantly killed on
grade crossing at Columbia, seven
miles west of this place this afternoon
when a freight train crashed into the
vehicle which was conveying children
from school.
1t is supposed Languish failed to
hear the engines whistle. Other chill
dren, seeing the train. jumped.
The ages Of the children killed rang
ed from Q to IL years.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-14
TRAVELLERS BUSY
Bismarck Show Entertains Many of
Them TOa18y

Bismarck Show Entcrtains Many of
Them Today.
Bismarck. N. D., Oct. 14.-Red
capped and with many Of them wear
ing police uniforms. the travelling men
Of the northwest have taken possession
of the city today. There are about
500 travelling men in the city and
they are out for a good time. Kan
garoo court was started at an early
hour this morning and three patrol
wagons have been kept busy. This
afternoon will be given over to a
monster parade with the travelling
men in uniform. This evening there
will be grand ball at the exposition
building theater and the late train
will take many to Mandan for the
Elks institution.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-14
Acute Bronchitis Caused His
Death After an Illness of
Few Days
SAT on THE BENCH last
MONDAY IN COAL RATE CASES
Chief Justice Asked Attorneys Yester-
day to Consider Him Sitting in Their
Cases Though Not Physically Pres
ent-Sketeh of Life.

Washington. Oct. l4-Associate JUS
tice John M. Harlan of the supreme
court Of the United States died at his
home here at 8:15 o'clock this morn.
ting of acute bronchitis. He was 7S
yaers old.
Justice Harlan had been i'll with
acute bronchitis less than a week. He
sat on the bench last Monday when
the court heard the arguments on the
so-called anthracite coal trust cases
The following morning Chief Justice
White announced that Justice Harlan
was slightly i'll and yesterday asked
the attorneys to consider that Justice
Harlan was sitting in :heir cases al
though not physically present. Jus
tice Harlan, however, was in much
more serious condition than his col
leagues in court realized. Despite his
advance age he was robust and ordi-
narily enjoyed the best of health.
He was rarely absent from the
bench and an attack Of influenza a
few years ago being almost the only
illness from which he had suffered for
a long period.
Justice Harlan had served on the
bench for 80 years. 10 months and rs
days.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-14
WILL FIGHT

Nathan Allen Will Contest Suit Of
| Woman in the Case.
Chicago, Oct. 14.-Nathan Allen,
the Kenosha. Wis, leather merchant
against whom suit was filed in New
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-14
TWO ARRESTS
Violations Of Mann White 81 I, Law
Ieada to Trouble. S

Chicago. Oct. 1.-two arrestA g j.,
made here today for alleged violats s
OF the Mann white slave" act. AZ
bert Korth. was held to the federal
grand Jury by United States Commis.
sioner Mark A. Foot in $4,000 bonds.
He was accused Of bringing a niece,
Mathilde Hamann from Kuxhaven,
Germany, to Chicago. contrary to the
provisions Of the act.
Charles Palmisano was held In
bonds of $4,000 charged with similar
ofense against Gertrude Hansman,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-14
zoiu,. LutA.ran church.

The chief service on Easter Sunday At
lows.
rrelude-."The Son OF God Goes Forth
TO War" whiting
Anthem-"Christ - Risen. -. Nichoi
The Confiteo- with the Absoiutlon. The
lntroit end the Gloria Patri. Teh
hyrle. I ne Gloria IN Excelsis. The
Prayer. The Epistls. followed Ly
tire hailelujah and Csntfcle. The
Easter Gospel The Nicene Greed.
sermon by tie Rev. c. Theodore benze
j.. y. president OF Thiel College.
oiiertory-'In the Morning. .Gr-ig
"Hark. the Voice OF Love ahl
IRE liturgy Of me Holy Communion ' -
icsdute-"On Mighty Pens" (from
Iayden's Creation
~ the child. ems carol vcspers AZ
r. m.
Prciude-"Commuuion ........ Batiste
Afrthem-' Hope % the Resurrection.
- o.. s.s- 90 %. ...-.--.... MarRo
CrertoFy Spring Song. .Mendelssohr
vocal luett-"E Easter Aile!ula". .....
.....-.-... Ashford
Pos 'Siarche Des Jacobtns''. Ciark
Personnel OF Choir-Sopranos Misses
Clara StrOebel Alma Reiver. Bertha Me
bur, Marie Oelsner Carrie Schneider
Otcil Simms. alto. Misses Anna Holm
origEt. Lena Meyer, Mrs. William stem
necker' tenor. Messrs. Lee Supp. George
Eeutke. August &. Nolte. William and
walter Albers. Carl Ester. bass, Messrs
v hliam Stcinbicke-. William ColmAr
Harry Reiver. Victor Schoerian
organist. Mrs. l. May Holt: music
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-14
COUNTY court
Transfers R.eorded.

Deed dated April 18th. warwood
Land company 20 William IT. Eek
hardt: lot 40. % in Warwood: con
sidoration $40
Deed dated April 18Th. Warwood
Land company 10 John a. McCahon:
lot 80. % in Warwood: consider
alton. $40.
Charles W. Bockunier. executor %
tho will % John l.. Hobbs. 20 Kings
Daughters nay Nursery. property AZ
Thirty-siEth and Eoh streets: con
sidorafion. $40
Coal deeds dated February 2fth, J.
U Pollock % the following. ~. w.
Lusc. so acres az West Union. $3.50:
10 Oren Grove. IS acres a. West
Union. 3f.sTb. % a. y. and D. l..
King. so acres ~ West Union, e2.7b0;
to Edward Martin. 100 acres AZ West
Union. $500. 10 Randolph Scott. 90
acres a. West Union. t2.750.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-14

offertory-O Day OF Christ J. c. Bartlett
Violin Oblignto.. John Broekhardt
Organ Postlude.
EVENING.
o. gan Prelude
Anthem-Christ. the Lord II Risen To-
Na9 O.. n wilson
Alto Solo-Back TO the New Jerusalem
CONGRATULATIONS. Edgar Rollo Bulard
Miss Maud Armstrong.
Offertory-Christ. Our Passover.
49,. ....-......P. A Schneider
Organ Potiude.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-14
Philip McGnlre
Pcftiude
Island chrirt1nn chnroh.

Program - Easter music to poe render
ell Ca the Islard "it~te'ten church.
MORNING.
D ft luce tpianol .-... . AllSs Martha Chew
Anthem They Have Taken Away
Sermon-'W hispe-ings OF Immortal
IA -.-...-.. Prof W n. TAYLOR
Anthen-"W Welcome Happy Morning"
EVENING.
IL zoe ..---..-.-.- ....-... Miss g..ew
anthem Jesus Christ. the King OF
Slory ............-.. Adams
solo ard chorus-"My Friend OF Cal
vary" ............-. Tcro,-
Sernon-'Christ our Righteousness'
- -. &c.. Prof W r. Taylor
Ahthem-'The Lord Is Risen Indeed'.
PoEtlude
Personnel OF Choir-soprenos Veil
bruHer. Lillian Carpenter. Margaret rSr,i-
ncr. olive Underwood. Edna Rruner
Sophia DOrsch. LYDIA Gordon. GussIe
x, an; alto. Leona Underwood. sadie car
penter. Altman Munneu. May FRYE. Min
ne Ryan. tenors. J. VI. McKibbins. Chas-
Meishhans. Paul Munneii. Frank Hahn
mas; hassos. \. Y. Kline, Britt Bunuell-
Harry Marsh, WIN Ross. J. u. TAYLOR.
W. T. Nesbitt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-14

Faster Will be observed In the Vance
Memorial church at Woodsdale Sunday
morning and evening by special services.
The program for the morning service
follows.
orrau Preluhe-"The Hallelujah Chorus
Anthem AWAKE Ye Spirits From tire
Gloom" Observation-Disclosures. Cora
Pass Solo-"Aria, From the Seven
Last words. .-.-... Robert williams
Arthem-"As 10 Began to Dawn" .Cassin
DIRECTORY Berceuse ........... GODDARD
Tenor soio-"Tho Light % the World"
..--.-.-........ ..-....-..... Adams
Philip Mcclure.
Fttl4Nue ........ Whitney
The feature or the evening service will
be an Easter cantata. Death and Life"
Shelley
Tho uuartette which VIII render selec-
TOMS viii b. composed OF Virginia Hall
soprano. Gale Myers contralto. phl Nc
Cure. tenor Robert Williams. bass Miss
llauche McClellaEd Is the choir director
ana organist and has charge OF the pro-
grams
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-14

ne following program NIL be render
80 al the zane street Al. r. church. Ger
n IL. SeVs nicenth and Jacob streets. on
MOKNING SERVICE.
tiNinn from common Eymnal No. I65
f'@yeT. ciiosinE with Lords Prayer. peo-
Anthem Easter Gladnes l.. :. Lorentz
"' sI"hSi'" reading -fsalter for special
New Testament Lesson.
u mn. NO. S63
S'-Ton b. N. F. rrItchard. Subject
Di.ertoIy.
Anthem
luNo4osy.
EVENING SERVICE.
Iti uc" -.---..... II g Van Crodeif
AntAeu-Tae Bells OF Eastertid.
Hymn. No $50. Jun" liOoais
irayer and Easter Response
-NAiLenl-The Lord Is Risen Indeed
Scripture Reading. 1S H. "'''''ei
Qrartetie-christ Arose Chas. Gaertei
-, -1s f,s,.Sks. Ada I.orentz. Joe Hart.
Anihem-Old Easter Anthem. .......
sotc- $50, ........-- William Billings
CuGrtette-Au Hail.......W. p Ern,,,,'
AIRS: Jennings. Eva clark All
RIVERS. Arthur Bibbee.
.9is s,sI -. J,y.;oa ETAO INNUNI-NU
A1them-Easter Gladness. r Il s r.or e1,iS
soIoEIer,;,s.s'i,..,,, '''..- M r. Pritchard
-4el.i ........ II. Parker
,.,, G. n. Policy.
-'"'Hein-He arose From the Grave.
li1 nm No 1891. ''''i
trS"ntl OF Choir-<SOpranos Mrs
,,i,thiel Woods. Miss Katie i.orentz. Miss
ii.teu WIS. Mrs. Chas Jennings. Miss
,,at,lr Lunau. Miss Lottie Riggs. MIS-
Nsary Belle Redman; altos. MTs Anna
1880 Miss Ads Iorentz, Miss iva
Ia ,"' 81 TENOR. :. X Wilson. Alo Rivers.
~ I"Hr B.hnee. Chas. Jennings ~
r,.I1.,N. wilson. director. Miss Motley
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-14

-. Morning.
Anthem Praise. Praise 10 Thee
Iiymu-"Toiv. Holy. ioiy" N''Npa'riok
lFhHcr rv tie pastor
anu tu-.N Why Weepest Thou 7-'.C.sb~tor
scripture lesson Orerfor,- "' i''
'l".r 9uartefte-'p'er All the CroJ
- Earth Rreakinr'' ......., Kirlenstrt.t
sermon uF paEtor-''VVoruer LTE,.
WsepCst ThouT" WY
hymn He Is Risen"
b-rcdI0tion.
EVENING
Hntn en- Christ is Risen. Ash ford
prayer hy pastor TO Vi
1ingIn c by congregation.
baptism 81 Infants
-'l'- Jeruhnlew Awaken" vytiso-,
'"ntf'lto sol'-'ife Giyeth sleep
Mele quartetae-''Jesus Lives" Il .orenl
BNera"rr. N''N
S,oiio-~The King Triumphant. Wilson
SOLO Hail Happy Morning hfors
20 ton - members.
Anf4fff Birds iu chorus Singing
choir personnel. Sopranos a ,s,.i1
aonerts. Correnne Rust. selma Rrosebr
@-.l' MhtooI. Ricla Nocl Minnie H.ff
lili" lf'NerF. Mrs. GRAY af~a urerr1,e-
SOC ierre Altos Florence pnvis' Ha-
Hass-A p BRYANT R-ook tfovti-.
Harold Sigler. = " Leach Tsro~s
p MORGAN. Charles Hr0reno. Lewis Tf,,--
Flna. leslie Sie'e-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-14
EVENING sERvrcE%7:so d m

EVENING sERvIcE-7:So p. m.
Voluntary by choir-'-rhey have taken
away my Lord" -....--..--..L orenz
hymn No. 1ss.
Anthem By ehOir-''Ths STRIKE is Ger
Resdin. rom the Psaiier. Easter.
Notices and orering.
sermon-'-rhe SIGNIFICANCE Of the Re-
suIrection and Ascension.
Rev. Roy McCuskey OF Boston School
OF Theology.
Mymn No. ssi
Benediction.
Martins Ferry N Z.
The Sunday school OF the First NJ. r.
church. Of Martins Ferry. viii have It's
easter cantata Sunday evening in the
church in phase OF the regular service
and the following is the program 10 be
rendered:
Singing Observation-Disclosures. School
Prayer ............-...- George Burton
Scripture reading. .......R. r. Campbell
sciS@swhen Easter comes. Hazel SMITH
SSlo-"The Lilies. Florence Atwen
Exercises. BY Glass OF Miss Eigie Rice
IuCt. Carl McDanieis Neville Eoerle
Solo Have Heard His Voice"
soiO-~The Touch OF Jesus 800.
Observation-Disclosures. Annabelle Bigss
Lily MorEer Laura Williams. CERT
rude Carlisle.
solo NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Virginia Cooke
The Egg" ............. Russell F,berle
Faster Cha plets'' .......... Ruth jones
Easter Reils' ............. Hazel Ice
Ar Honest Confessotn". ............
Ernest Crump. Lawrence shade Bert
McAhee. Pearl Banker. Ernest smith.
Carl Ferguson, Weber Russell.
the lister Off,. ..Leota williams
Easter Collection.
Selection Observation-Disclosures. . choir
Exercises. Miss Rravnes class
Easter Lilies .......... Ernest Smitn
The Waterman. ........Carl Mcdaniel
Hoe the Flowers. Tell OF Easter" ....
Joy Easter Times" ...... Mildred Hail
Logon OF Lilies" Neville Eberle
Singing Observation-Disclosures. School
Beuediction.