davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-29
DEATH VERY
SUDDEN ONE
r. j. Strawbridge Sick only
a Few Hours With Acute
Indigestion.

Robert ]. Struwbridge. an aged
resident of Marion county was claim
ed by death Sunday night at 10
o'clock. at his home 2 miles north
east of Marion. Death was the re-
suit of an attack of acute Indigestion,
from which the deceased suffered for
only few hours.
Mr.. Strawbridge was born i'm PEN
nsylvania, October 26, 1896, and was
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Straw
bridge. He was united in marriage
to Annie NJ. Williams. July Il. 1864.
Mr.. Strawbridge served three years
and two months in the Civil war. as
a member of the 4th regiment o. "
T. He was member of the Masonic
lodge and OF the Methodist church
and followed the occupation of farm
Ing almost all of his life. lie is sur
vived by two children. Mrs. George
Leeper. of Marion, and Miss Ollie
Strawbridge at home. and by a broth
er, William Strawbridge, of Moreland
The funeral services win be held
Wednesday afternoon at the home
and will be In charge OF the Masonic
lodge. No. 20. f. and A. NJ. Rev. G.
NJ. Rourke will offlclnte and inter
ment will he made In Marion ceme-
terry.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-29
THAT TICHTNESS
OF THE STOMACH
Caused by Formation Of Nauscous
Gases. From Undlgcstcd Food
Stopped with n Stunrt's
Dyspepsia Tablet.
Trial Package Free.

When you feel as If your stomach
was being tightly choked-when the
pain Is intense and you break out in
cold and clammy perspiration and
there is a lump in your throat and
you are weak and nauseated--all
you need is Stuarts Dyspepsia Tab
let to clear away the wreckage of
undigested food left in the stomach
and intestines and restore you to your
normal self again. And this can all
be accomplished within a few nom.
ents.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-29

He knew the rigorous training to
which the body must be subjected be-
fore attaining correct physical condi-
tion for such contest. He knew
what 1t was to keep under his body
that he might win from Jesus Christ
a crown" said the speaker.
What magnificent enthusiasm ex-
listed in that old hero of the bible.
lie was a great traveller and had look
ed upon all of the scenes Of the high
way he had passed through the ex-
periences that come through travel,
yet he remained in rare devotion to
his ideals. In a clear softer. thought
fu moment, he cried out that he was
doing the hardest thing lest he be-
come castaway
MY friend. did you ever do the
game thing? Did you ever wrench out
Of life victory? Did you ever turn
from the path Of activities most de-
liPhtful to you into one Of gloom and
winding curves, and do the harder
thing? "If YOU are a man and n real
one. you have had the fear of becom-
ing castaway.
Rev. King defined the meaning of
the word "castawav' with applicable
illustrations. He showed 1t to mean
that which is not disabled altogether
for use, but that which has allowed
itself to become no longer desirable
or trust worthy.
Ibid Paul" he continued. "mean
that he would lose the part he was
playing for the salvation Of the world
and fall from Grace? He was not
afraid that he would lose his soul.
he was thinking Of his life Of use
fulness. He feared that the Master
would have cause to say you have
Gone great things. but in your older
days you have become too selfish and
self-centered / shall take from your
work and mission and put it into the
hands OF another
why Is It. dear friends that some
churches and denominations have ex-
ceeded others in growth and pushed
for ahead on their mission of saliva
ton? Verify I believe over the doors
Of those Of slow and phlegmatic
growth may well be written,-they
glory hath departed and He has given
the heritage to another"
In closing Rev. King gave briefly
the story of Esau, telling he had
become a castaway and had sold his
opportunities and brthright for mess
of pottage. "Dear friends" he ex-
claimed. Il see the experience OF
Esau being duplicated every day Of
the week In the streets Of Marion
Men of tremendous opportunities SELL
ing for one mess Of pottage and be-
coming castaways.
81 wish somehow" We're his closing
words, that Gods spirit would wreste
with our souls. and we would get a
3 impse Of what lie wants us to do.
J. i you are not interested in the great
calling God has sent you. something
has come between and severed the tie
that binds your life ana soul TO the
great white throne. May your life be-
gin anew and MAY II not be your lot
ito become a castaway in the service
ICt God"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-29
REV. w. 4. FERGUSON.

hbN' W.. n fEltGUSON.
Rev. w. A. Ferguson preached yes
'orday at the Lee street Presbyterian
.ci urch on the text from Eccelesiastes
1913: Every man should enjoy the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-29

A broken limb may be saved the
wearer Of Beatty & Longs rubbers.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-29
Patten and Herman w. Abrams.
District Snpcrintcndcnt prrnrhcs.

Rev William Nick. Brackney, OF
Delaware, district superintendent oI
the Epworth Methodist church
preached at Epworth Sunday evening
Rev. Brackney took for his text tho
verse: Except man be born again
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-29
MISS COLLINS WEDS
WILLIAM WHITENACK

Margaret May Collins, both Of Marion
We're united in marriage by Rev. d.
n. Kelly, at his home on Olney ave-
nue., Sunday at 1900 o'clock They
were unattended.
The groom Is employed as an auto
repairer and the bride was formerly
a clerk. They will 1--we In Marion.
Born. to MIR. and Mrs. Ray Derrlng-
er, on Waterloo street, a son.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-29

he cannot see the kingdom Of God"
The words ARE found i'm the third
chapter and third verse Of the book
of John. The sermon was founded
ON the incident Of Nicodemus coming
to Jesus by night Rev. Brackney
said in part:
you viii notice a peculiarity in
Continued on Page FouT.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-29
Rev. W. A. King.

The audience at the Trinity BAPTIST
church yesterday morning, was given
the opportunity of hearing Miss
Blanche Morrow. an accomplished
viollnist, during the music service
prior TO the sermon hour Miss Nor
row is the foster daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. d. B. Morrow formerly of this
city and now of Stockton, California.
She is the daughter OF Mrs. X. J. Coil
OF this city and Is spending II week
with her mother before leaving for
Boston where she will receive train
ing from a great master of the violin
at that place
In her home town of Stockton Miss
Morrow holds a prominent position In
lirusical circles She leads and plays
first violin In an orchestra which has
gained much prominence in that part
of the country, Her selection of yes
terday morning showed her TO be a
mistress of technique and her Inter
pretatlon Of Raff's Cavitini was rare
and beautiful.
There was an unusually large as
sembly at the Trinity church during
the morning service hour Rev. w. A.
King, the pastor, Is gaining rapidly
H. popularity and favor, not only in
his own pastorate but among other folks
as we'll, and the beautiful church has
been literally crowded at the preach
ing hours.
The broader phase OF Interpretation
Iappeals to Rev, King and he handles
his topic in a manner that convineas
bis hearers that 1t nas received con-
lcentrated attention from all view
points. He is logical and consistent,
and these qualities combined with a
personality, tend TO render his dis
courses thought food for his hearers,
one Of Pauls letters to the church
OF Corinth in which he stated. 81 keep
under my body and bring 1t into sub
lection; lest that by any means, when
II have preached, TO others, | myself
should be a castaway" was the scrip
ture lesson and the text was taken
from the remarkable works: Lest by
any means when | have preached to
others, l myself should be a cast
away"
"This letter to the church of Corinth
Is profitable for instruction and edi-
/ fication," said the speaker. "Corinth
from a geographical and civic stand
point was one of the most important
cities OF that time 1t was the first
stop on the road east from Rome.
Through II passed the commerce Of the
world.
paul went to Corlnth from Athens
and there began his evangelistic work,
He was compelled to leave 1t. however,
and gave 1t into the hands of another.
Dire disorder appeared in the church
and Paul hearing of 1t wrote a letter
which was lost. The second he wrote
| incident to church affairs. the kind of
people that should compose the
church-the qualify and character of
the members. and in that one he wrote
% his own severe rigor ana control of
body and mind
"Trnse seem strange words, but
Paul knew that a crown was laid up
for him, the winning Of which meant
faithful and efficient service TO the
end. He pressed forward toward a
certain mark-a picture which the
spirit gave him"
Rev King spoke Of Paurs character
istics; of his physical and mental
strength He painted him as a man
cf rare ottractiveness, of great ply
lsiQue, prince among men. HE
lkrew what II meant to win q crown or
iprize In a contest Of Grecian training
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-29

Paul schmidt. of Agosta, underwent
an operation at the Marion City hos
pital Sunday for a rupture. Drs. A.
and Fl. S. Rhu performed the opera
tion. Mr.. Schmidts condition Is i'm.
proved today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-08
MARTINS FERRY
First Day Of Hospital Campaign a Sue
cess, and Sum Of s2.5s6 Is
Secured.

Team No. I. led by Fire Chief Rails
ton. won the laurels OF the first days
work In the hospital campaign, by re-
porting S115 secured by pledges on
the FIRST day. The report which was
made at the supper al headquarters
last even ng was received with loud
cheers. and the team had the honor OF
moving The hand OF the large clock to
the $500 mark. The reports OF the
teams we're as follows No. 1. Chas.
Updegraff. captain. seven pledges good
for 1915. No. 2. Ernest Harker. cap
tain. p pledges and SfO3. No. 3. DR.
ArbauRh. captain. % pledges and
$500. No. 4. Jackie Ralston. captain.
rs pledges and S775; No .. Dick Pad.
den. captain. 10 pledges and f233
Team No. 6. which Is composed OF men
employed az the COrruEating plant.
did NOT make report but will get 90
work today. The.supper last evening
was served by the ladies OF the Pres
byterian church who set a nne table.
which was appreciated BY the hungry
workers. Those In charge and the
workers see nothing but success. and
while but 92.5s6 was secured the first
day. many we're called upon who asked
lime In which TO think the matter over
a member or The executive committee
rave 500. but tho name OF the party
was not made public
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-08
Beilaire Briefs.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Gilleland. of
this city. are at Wooster. attending
the college commencement. making
the trip in their automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. ID. Suter. OF New
Matamoras. o.. is visiting her niece,
Mrs. Clyde Kashner. OF Harrison
avenue.
Miss Beatrice Hoffman has returned
TO her home at Gallon. o.. after a
visit with Miss Anna Rosser, OF Guern-
sey street.
Miss Helen Saylor. OF Rose Hill. has
returned from a visit with friends at
Jacobsburg.
News items Of interest Cor this pane.
may be left at the City Book store or
telephoned to the reporter. Bell 26i-J.
John Arnold. of Woodsfield. was IN
this city on business yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Day. are the
prcnd parents OF baby son.
Miss Myrtle Wallace. of Pipe creek.
is the guest of friends here.
Miss Mary McKelvy Is visiting rela-
tives and friends at Rowlesburg. W.
Va.
Prof. ]. r. Nelson has returned
home. after a visit with friends. in
Noble county.
Miss Bertha Shiyley. OF Springfield.
Ohio. is the guest OF relatives and
friends. here.
Or. r. ?. Cummins. Of Philadelphia.
is in Bellaire. called by the illness "
his father. S. o. Cummins. OF Edge
hill.
c. + McKelvy has purchased a new
Flanders runabout.
Miss Helen Bentheld. OF Harrison
street, is visiting relatives and friends
in GAINESVILLE.
]. W. Crozier. OF Bethesda, was in
this city on business. yesterday.
Mrs. Ward Reed. Of Jerusalem, O..
IL visiting Miss Ella Lowe. here.
New electric standards are being
placed in front OF the city building.
Charles LandO. OF Gravel Hill. has
returned home from a business trip
10 Chicago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-08
G.. A. House Music Co.
13o5-7-9-11 Market ST., Wheeling.
JULIUS WE'LL.
THE POPULAR STORE.
CzILDRErs PARAsoLs


Delayed in transit. but for style
and lownsss in prices are superior 20
the oest-in all eoiors and oomhina-
tons, at 2Se, soc, Use, Sl.oo.
Women's ParaBols at Sl.oo, las,
si:so' to match your dresses ana
ono-pises dresses % white linr.r,.
low neck and short -fnona aieevea
These IS numl--.arEI heavily srn-
brotdered and 81 - de. but bsan.
uful in u5sign. you should see
sun a few OF these 2so ana SOC
lawn caps az Toe.
Japansse hand painted fans. worth
2Sc, at Oo each.
Mems soiBstts soft shirts, also blus
SOC.
one-pfses dresses Of rinRhams At
oSe, $50, ea.oo 20 s3.o8. Our ansort
msnt Of styles was never a. com
pists.
More OF these cumfy cut Vents for
women, with straps that don't fau
from the shoulders; i9e kind, 2 for
Poroshnit vests ana Pants 10,
boys ~ 25c q garment. FOR men AZ
98o sui. Union suits also for boVs
at soc n suit.
Straw Hts for children; our -
Gee.
See our clean up tan ana red hos.
for small children - 90 a pair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-08

he had not previously seen for %
years.
Mrs. w. T. Foreman went to Chatta-
nooga. Tenn. last evening. for visit
with her daughter. Mrs. Carl McGrew.
Saul Stage. OF Colerain. was in town
yesterday On business.
Fred Patterson. OF Mt. Pleasant, was
IN town yesterday on his way from
Wheeling where he purchased a fine
team OF driving horses.
A number OF local fans will attend
the Bridgeport Bellaire game at Brook
side this afternoon.
Miss Mary NeWland. OF St. Glars
vile. is visiting her cousin, Miss Nell
Dean. for a few days.
The Foreign Missionary society. of
the First NJ. E. church. held an open
meeting last evening, which was well
attended
Ed. Mullaney will catch for the
Bcllaire team at Brookside this after
noon.
IL Ia reported hat the organizers
for the local lodge OF Owls will have
more than a hundred charter mem
! bers.
The ladies' OF the First NJ. +. church
will serve the supper at the campaign
headquarters this evening.
Mrs. J. A. Howden has returned to
her home at Washington. Pa. after u
/ visit with local friends and relatives.
A crowd of local boys will go to
Freeport the first OF the week TO es-
tablish a camp for the summer.
Earl Nennum and owen Zimmerman
will be home tomorrow from trip
in the formers auto TO Indianapolis.
They stopped with friends at several
/ points on the return trip.
William Wilson and Gwyn Owens
/ have returned from Ohio state uni.
I versity. for the summer vacation.
Rev. +. T. Mohn and several dele.
gates will return this morning from
| Wellsville where hey ATTENDED The
, Epworth League convention.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-08
For Satisfactor,
For Satisfactory -
Concrete Work, Call
THE c. 3. KIMBERLY CO.,
Ofice Schmulbach Building.
Both Phones.
Bridaeport BrIefa

Mrs George Mathews and son. Joe,
are visiting relatives at Powhatan, for
a few days.
Thee team OF the Trinity Lutheran
church safes that they will play the
NJ. F. and Presbyterian teams as soon
as they show a little class: the two
teams say that they have enough ~
that article to play any church team
in the valley.
Fred welch. OF SteuDenville. is Wis
iting local relatives
y. +. Shepherd. Of ST. Clairsviiie,
was local visitor yesterday.
Hotel Bridgeport arrivals: Dan Her
man, 81. Clairsville; Mrs. !. Hess and
Mrs. ID. A. Berry. New Castle. Pa.
y. $. Caldwell. Pittsburgh: and Mr..
and Mrs. NJ J. Coss. Alliance.
Harry McGough has returned from
Macon, Ca. where he has been play
Ing ball with a minor league team.
The Donahey Bible class team are
trying 70 arrange a game with the
Martins Ferry P-esbyteriaus for some
evening next week
W. G. Freter has returned from
Ohio state University. az Columbus,
Tor the summer vacation.
John Freter left last evening. for
two months trip - eastern cities.
Miss Bern.ce Church. of Waynes-
turg. Pa. will spend Sunday with 10
cal friends.
President John Moore. Of the State
miners. left yesterday. for his home
In COlum bus. after having attended
the ONT convention
Mrs J. p. Loe has gone 10 Buffalo
10 visit relatives for a few days
The children who have been taken
into the kirkwood ~. =. church az a
result Of the sunday campaign. VIII
BE- baptized at the church tomorrow
morning az ~ O'Clock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-08
John willard Thurn.

On Wednesday mSrning occurred
the death OF John Willard Thurn OF
Beliaire. Deceased was born in
wheeling August Is. 1867, and was
baptized at the German Lutheran
church OF this city. He was confirm
ed at the German Lutheran Reform
ed church OF Bellaire. For many
years he had been employed at the
nail works. and later at the steel mill.
Besides his parents deceased is Eur
vived by the following sisters: Mrs
J. H.. Clever. Three Forks. Montant:
Mrs. Mary Fehrenbach. Bellaire: Mrs.
+. II. Williams, 5ennison. o.: Mrs:
Chas. l.. Rodewig. Bellaire.
Funeral services will be conducted
Sunday afternoon at o'clock from
the residence on North jefferson
street. Bellaire. Interment will be
made at Rose Hill cemetery. The
employees OF the post Office OF BellaIre
at which place deceased had been en-
ployed for the past twelve years, will
act as pallbearers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-08
chIIdren's Day PROGRAM.


The following Children's Day pro-
gram will be rendered at the First
Nj. f. church tomorrow evening. be-
ginning at 7:15:
Professional. Onward. Christiansoidiers
Claire HauEhtoh.
Opening the Gate Gertrude Carlisle
song. $500 How You VIII Love Him.
Congregation.
scripture lesson. Supt. r. r. Campbell
Itayet- -. ,.......... Rev. l.. T. Mob n
1hildrens Day. Hazel Smith
welcome. ............... Mortimer Gray
Srset'ngs. .........,-. Primary Children
Martha Craver.
The Meaning or Children's Day
SOLO. 1890. Praise the Lord
Mis- Marjorie Mccartney.
Beatrice Grimm '''9
God Wants the Boys"
-. -. ... srd and 4th Garde Bows
,Arlands Fair........ Pr mary Girls
Nedolns --.-.....-...."A Lesson
Barbara Phelps.
\ Bunch Of Daisies. st and End Grades
Ihorus. --..--..- .......... Daisies
George Morton.
Oolor-Bearers or Little Soldiers.
Three Littie Rose ards 90 Grade Boys
How the Roses Grow. Ruin GreeniapS
The Blossom Band Third Grade
The Sermon IN the Woods -.
,,,;....-. 9th. sth. 9TH and sth Grades
I,latogue The Lesson From the Rose
Katherine Palmer and Edna May JaJ mes
me Rose Greeting and DrilI.......
.SV's ST.. sth and Sth Grades
Graduaton Of - classes.
Collection.
BenedictlOn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-08
Raptlnf ser,,ln..

First Baptist church. corner Of I.S
Gust and Third streets. Rev. George
?. Lowe pastor. Bible school AZ o.I5
a. m. David r. Teherane superlntend.
ent preaching AZ 1890 a. m. by the
pastor: theme. Pressing On" 3.
Y. =. U. az $50. topic. Happy Mem.
bers-How TO Make The" leader.
Mss Lola Con-. At 100 the Bible
school will observe children's day ana
special program will be rendered
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-08


The followine program win be- rem.
dorrd in Observance Of Chiidrer's nav
At the Kirkwood w. y. church tomor.
row evening:
PART T.
Orrarr1ls Warrf Tuneraie 90 Cfaut
-crapniuue .......... GIiiGmaui
Niles blanche McCleIiaud.
Duet Waterman. What OF fne sight"
MoaHrH MaFuire and Williams.
s0lu-Thc cnnrm ~ spring ..... clarke
Miss virginia Hail
Wlsa Oudrrklrt
Tinu-KiHa Waltz EwrHa Waltz. sea
waltz and Love Soma
coupoeod anf played hy stephen Fuzv.
auHffeffe ............. ...... selected
81 iasea ffau ana Thompson and Ncaara
Maruiro and William
Mr Mcguire
PART 90
Duet -Ne.turnr ......--... Cnaminndo
Miss Thompson. = williams
Miss Adams
solo.-srrr ~ liybrila. ere Creton
Hungarian National aoura violin anil
Nocnn ..... Victor and stephen Turv
Solo. TIE Hanio some ... sidney Homer
Mics Nell Thompson.
ORGAN Meditation ..........E furr aa
Mise MrCIernauG
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-08

Hall a. 1.so sharp. where the line
viii b formed The march viii Be
made over the principle streets. 10
the Rverview cemetery who're a pro-
gram win be rendered. Three bands
VIII furnish the music. and the prin-
eiple speeches NJ the cemetery vlil
be made BY Rev. Rutledge and Con
gresham w. B. Francis The graves
Of the dead members OF the lodges
will be decorated. and q male chorus
under the direction OF Prof Parsons.
viii render several selections.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-08
BELLAlRB


Hope Commsndery No. rs. Knights
Tempiar, st % meeting ln their hau
Thursday night. elected fho f0.foafyg
ofhcers Eminent commander. VIII
IAN siddall. EeneraiIssim0. D. D.
Booth captain general. o 4 Green
held. senior warden. if % Kfnne-
junior warden. Homer B Crubb. pre-
late. W O. Burganihai. treasurer. o.
w Darrah recorder. John "a. Gov
standard bearer. James g. parr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-08
Geese InNCarden

Because geese belonging 10 a wo-
man got out and committed deprada-
tons In his garden. a Barton mau
vent after the woman. and she had
him arrested charging assault He
was released after a hearing in Squis7
Murphys court, however. after he had
paid the costs Of the case.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-08
MONUMENTS

You will save dollars by getting my
prices.
postal card or either phone will
bring 20 you my latest designs.
! employ no agents and will save
you their commission on any work
you should want.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-08
VIII settle orIevanee,.

Now that the miners have settled
everything in their joint conventions,
several grievances will be given at
tention by the miners officials the
hrst OF the week. On Monday. Presi-
dent Albasin viii go TO a mine in
Jefferson county TO make a settlement
where the miners have been working
pending an agreement.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-08

John Krim. Charles and Chris Hell.
Joseph McConnauEhy and Wilbur
scdgwick went 10 Cadiz yesterday 70
attend a sale Of fine horses.
charles Brookes. Of Portsmouth. ls
The guest Of hls sister. Mrs vs.. @.
Morgan. on Washington street. whom
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-08
Young Child pien

Helen. the two-year-oId daughter Of
Mr. and MIS-. Alex Kass. OF Glenn's
Kun. died az the home early this
mirning. after short illness. The
funeral services will be held this AIT.
ernoon from the home az O'Clock.
Rev. Lowe Of the Baptist church will
ofhciate and interment Wi: be made
In RivervieW Cemetery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-08
BRIDGEPORT
Bishop Hartley viii Confirm Class at
ST. Anthony's Tomorrow
Afternoon.

morrow afternoon 20 confirm large
class ~ the 81. Anthony's Catholic
church. In the morning the Bishop
Will be in Martins Ferry and on Mon
day viii pay visits 20 Barton and
Maynard.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-08
HE'LL
The Quality Meat Market.
wAnH

Just the kind OF weather you dome
like 70 cook No doubt you have TO
sSnd over a hot IRE cooking these
ho' days Let US help you out Just
visit our shop and We will convince
you OF our ability TO serve you with
the finest line OF cold meats hand
led anywhere. such as Cooked
Tongue. Dried Beef. Veal Loaf.
Cooked Ham. Corned Beef. Bo-
logna. Potted Meats. Cooked Pork
Tenderloin. Blood Pudding. Press
ed Ham. Head Cheese. Liver Pud-
ding. Metworst and Cerevelat.