The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-04

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The cola s.d nsesssa 10 ~ sDsaksrl
Rev. T. d. Ys1lnnI % ths Mcns<Asa
~ y church- uas he nut 0eaksr.
ana afG telling H. s.1isscs how
sorry - was lat IL tAbenacls w.s
not larger. q NJ vss ons q ne me-
Len ouf. he told Of ths nailroad nen
hat cane into Bsnwood aDd Nc
Nschsn every day. and how they had
TO rough ~" and ofren attended
church In the evsnings. greasy and
black from their work He said that
the men employed on the railroads
had been neglected and the majority
Of people thought them . rough sort.
but that some Of the most honest men
he had ever met we're nilroadefs.
and that II there was any place that
Christ was needed Il was on the rail-
roads. as the engineers. nremen. con-
ductors. fagmen and all others en-
ployed nirted with death all the time.
He urged all present to come again
when the tabernacle was not 90
crowded and hear the greatest evan
gelist in the world to-day.
Or. Arbuthnot Speaks
The next speaker was Rev. s. X.
A~rbuthnot. ID. d.. who took for his
subject extracts from when Chick
ems Come Home to Roost." and was
wildly ~applauded as be announced his
subject. After telling those present
how he was raised In the old brick
row near where the Top Mill now
stands: how. then q little boy. he had
a big yellow hen that he priced more
than the owners did the nail mill:
that he let IL out In the morning and
IL always came back at night to roost,
until one night the 80 mill burned
down. also the old, yellow hen. the
only night II eve came back to
roost.
He then proceeded TO point out to
those present how they could live a
good life instead Of a bad one: how
II FOL sowed bad seed you could not
expect to reap a good harvest; that
you could not associate with bad COM
pany and do good yourself; that he
considered
A Good Character
OF more value than gold. and urged
those present to lead a better life
and also TO help others to do the
same: that they wouId not only help
the present generation. bu also the
generations to come. After asking
those present how many wished to
lead a better life and follow Jesus.
fourteen held up their hands at the
invitation. After bowling their heads
in prayer the fourteen were told IL
they would give in their names to
Rev. Fellars hat the names would be
turned into the churches they pre-
ferred.
Globe Trotter.
The next speaker on the program
was Rev. Charles z. Beechey, of the
Warwood NJ. r. church: After thank
ing the audience for being patient in
the cold so long. he odd of how some
years ago he was a wanderer and a
globe trotter. going Z Alaska the
time that~the gold scare was on there.
then up and down the Pacific coast 10
Mexico. and all over tae United States
and Europe. But while on a trip down
the Mississippi river on his way to
Europe he stopped at Birmingham.
Alabama. and one Sunday attended a
meeting at the Y. NJ. c. A. and lis
tened to a speaker hat changed his
life and made a maa out OF him.
He urged those present to get right
with God and study the Bible and be
a model that your fellowman will not
be ashamed to follow. Help TO bet.
ter humanity by being better your
self. and urged those present TO take
a hand in making Wheeling a town
that Christ can be proud OF and that
| ynft nrn moi aQhaunad ~ or tnI1fpo
the audience that they could not have
a song service on account of disturb
ing the Sunday meeting. he asked
them to bow with him in prayer. The
open air meeting was enjoyed by al
In spite OF the cold weather and we,
ground under feet.