davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-07-12
HOLD LOCKWOOD
ON SECOND CHARGE

Schee NJ. Lockwood, of Middletown,
who was held in $1,000 bail for court
by Magistrate Lewis last week, on
charges of wife beating and breach of
the peace, was again a defendant in
the same tribunal today. This time
he was charged with threatening to
do bodily harm, the prosecuting wit
ness being Julian Cochran, of Middle
town, cousin of Mrs Lockwood.
After hearing the evidence Magis-
trate Lewis held the man in $500 bail
the General Sessions Court.
Lockwood was taken into custody
by state Detective Mccoy yesterday
afternoon and spent the night at the
police station.
Evening journal., 1913-07-12
MADE BAD NICKELS:
FLED WHEN FOUND OUT

WEST CHESTER. July 12.-Coun-
terfeit nickels of the new buffalo"
variety have been made in large num-
bers in the foundry of the Sharpless
Separator Company for some time and
widely circulated by some of the en-
ployes in this and other places was
revealed yesterday, when the plant"
was discovered, the molds being
found where they had been hidden by
q workman, new man in the foundry.
The man was Immediately discharged
and has fed, leaving his wife and
child here.
For several months the boxes of slot
machines about this place as well as
public telephones have disclosed large
numbers of the nickels. and stack
of them was presented a few days ago
at one of the banks and at once de-
tected, but the man who presented
them was not apprehended. The cast
ing and other work was evidently done
by an expert. The police are seek
ing the missing workman.
Evening journal., 1913-07-12
EXHUME BODY
in SEARCH OF
new CLUES
Possibility That Miss CrlSpell
Was Dead When Thrown
Into Lake
TRACING MOVEMENTS
OF GIRLS FATHER
BY The United Press.

WILKESBARRE, Pa, July 12.-
President Judge Henry A. Fuller to-
day granted the application Of Dis
trict-Attorney John Bigelow to ex-
hume the body Of Alice Crispell, the
victim of the Fourth of July tragedy
at Harvey's Lake. The body will be
taken up as soon as an expert, prob
ably from New York, is obtained to
conduct the autopsy
The district-attorney in his petit
tion said that the autopsy performed
by DR.. P. ]. Higgins, of this city, was
unsatisfactory and that he wants the
remains exhumed to examine the
stomach and lungs, on the theory
that the girl was dead when thrown
into the lake.
Despite the fact that Johns is held,
the police have not given up the idea
that another may be responsible and
are still looking up the movements
of William Crispell father of the VIC
tim on the fatal night. 1t has been
shown that Crispell shadowed his
daughter on the night of the Fourth
and the police are now trying to con
meet him with the dark figure seen
on the pile of logs near the scene Of
the tragedy.
Crispell declares that he found his
daughter at the Oneonta Hotel drink
ing with the party, and that he then
went home and with his wife, read
several chapters from a Bible asking
guidance for her.
The letters of Johns and the girl
are being examined again.
Evening journal., 1913-07-12

In RACE FOR
DUPONT CUP
Eleven Speedy Craft to Ship
John and Return for
Handsome Trophy
NIMROD GETS
THE FIRST START

Eleven powerboats started from the
Wilmington Yacht Club between 9 and
1145 o'clock this morning in the
annual race for the Coleman dupont
trophy, donated by General T. Cole
mon DUPONT, commodore of the Will
mington Yacht Club. The trophy is a
silver miniature of powerboat
mounted on a bronze reproduction of
sea, and is valued at S400. The
trophy last year was won my Com
modore Dudley's Hail, of the Camden
Motor Boat Club, which Is in the race
again today with a fair chance of win
ming.
For the first time in years a majority
Iof the boats that started were Will
mington boats, six vessels of the Will
mington Club having started today.
The Nimrod, owned by George Baxter,
of this city, was sent away at nine
O'Clock. and the Casino Commodore
Erb's boat from Sea Isle City, left at
HAS as the scratch boat The con-
tenders started in the following order:
NimrOd, George Baxter Wilmington
Yacht Club; rating, 32.s1 Start,
a. m.
Vim, William Kirk, Wilmington
rating, 1854. Start, 95316.
Gniwe. w. g. Ewing. Wilmington
rating. 1890. Start 1926.
Hyacinth, J. A. Morgan, West End
rating. 40.01 Start, 10.2744.
Jennie s.. George Stock, Camden
Motor Boat Club rating, 1850. Start
i1O.32.20
Pickanning. Bell and Taylor
Camden; rating. 4O.42 Start, 1O.S127
Mildred D., Rodney DAVIS, Camden
rating. 1850. Start, 1898.
Grace. L. c. Jones, Wilmington
rating. 4O.6S. Start, 10.3325.
Helma, William Frederick, Whining
ton; rating, 432l. Start. 10.56.30.
Hail, H. ]. Dudley, Camden; rating
44.01 Start 11.04
Ariel, Joseph Pusey, Wilmington
rating. 44.51. Start, 11.0S.
/ Casino, Erh. Columbia Yacht Club
rating, 1866 Start, 1145.22
4 Commodore Enoch Moore, Jr
started the boats, and was assisted
\ by Commodore z. r. Pusey, and Eg
bert Moxham. Each boat was givei
FIVE minutes preparatory gun. TIL
tide was running out when the boat
started The course is 50 nautica
miles, and the boats should finish be
tween five and six o'clock this after
noon.
The Mildred d of Camden. which 1
in the foregoing list, withdrew jus
before the starting gun, because o
engine trouble. The fast Pickannine
Of Camden. had engine trouble befor
it had gone half mile, and tied u
at the Edge Moor government pier TO
repairs
On Joseph Puseys Ariel severa
persons took the trip as Mr.. Pusey'
guests, including Commodore p. r
Pusey, Enoch Moore, Jr., Egbert Mox
ham. R. d. Ward, Paul Kehnast an,
c. B. Hallam.
The start of the race was unevent
full, there being no visitors to Sc
them off.
Evening journal., 1913-07-12
GREEKS OCCUPY
SERES;; HEAR OF
ATROCITIES
Bv The limited Press.

BY The United Press.
ATHENS, July 12.-Details of the
fighting about Seres, received here to-
day and officially given out at the
palace confirms the reports that the
Greeks have occupied Seres. The de-
feat of the Bulgarians at that same
place was affected, SO the reports of
today read, through a brilliant strate-
gical movement of the Greeks troops
who effected a junction with the Ser
vians. The occupation of Seres by
Greeks and Servians is a final blow
to the Bulgarian arms and makes
more gloomy the hopes of Car Fer
diand.
With the announcement of this
latest reverse to the Bulgarians also
came details of the bloody toll taken
from the residents of Sere just before
the Bulgarians retreated Two hun
dred Greek residents. including sew
eral high church men, one of them a
bishop, and a score or more of not
ables, were huddled into a small yard
like so many sheep and shot down,
after they had been subjected to un-
speagable indignities.
The dispatches which tell of this
massacre make no mention of women
and children as having been among
those slain.
Evening journal., 1913-07-12
LAY STORE
ROBBERIES
TO YOUTHS
Police Find Clue In Boy Ene-
mics Of the DOelze
Family
POLICE DOUBT THAT
BUTTON is HERE

Following an investigation Of the secs
ond alleged visit Of burglars to the stors
Of Miss Anna NJ Dougherty, AZ Reed and
Adams streets, the police contend tnah
there is nothing in the robbery thcorys
but charge the trouble to crowd of
young men that make the corner thcir
loafng place. The house part Of ths
store is occupied BY a family named
Doelze, who rent the store to Miss
Dougherty
According to the report filed by tho
policemen on the district with Chief of
Police Black. Mr. Doelze has complained
of the noise made BY the Young men
IN Miss Doughefty's store, and he haze
had trouble with severai Of them ON that
account. The note found by AIRS Doelze
under her door yesterday morning
threatening to blow up the place reads
'Ne are not after you, but your hus-
band.
The report in the hands Of the
police sets forth that because Of the
trouble the Doelzes have had, Mrs.
Doelze stated that Miss Dougherty
would vacate the store
The police have not yet obtained
clue to the negro who assaulted Miss
Elizabeth Watson the nurse employed
In the family Of John Biggs Wednes-l
day night nor of the culprits who
broke into the four Market street
stores on Tuesday night.
The question has been raised
whether George Dutton. the Sussex
county desperate who is wanted for
murder and is still at large. is NOT
operating IN and around Wilmington.
Both State Detective Mccoy and Chiek
Of Police Black said today they are
confident the negro is not around
these parts. "He is too well known to
be hanging around here. they said.
Evening journal., 1913-07-12
CITY GREEKS
SEND $6l7 TO
THE WAR FUND

Greek citizens of this city continue
to encourage with financial support,
their brothers who are embroiled In
the European disturbance. The
branch of the Pan Hellenic Union, To-
Gated in this city, received subscrip-
tions yesterday amounting to $617.
This contribution was sent immedi-
ately to the Boston headquarters and
thence forwarded to the little king
dom by telegraph The money will
be used in lessening the hardships Of
the soldiers Of Greece who have
either sickened or been wounded in
battle.
Yesterdays contribution was the
third sent by the Greeks Of this city.
The others amounted to more than
$4,000.
Evening journal., 1913-07-12
The Waste That Haste Makes

To busy people the valuable thing in the world is
may money, friends umbrellas
possibly get them back again. but hour is
forever
That is rather a sob ering thought
this that must conduct our affairs
in wild tn is almost much time lost in
lifetime by msdirected as there is by dleness
the results in using time, is
plan first and afterwards In that way we may
avoid super1uous motions.
Take example field activitythe purchase of all
the articles daily have all wasted precious
hours scurrng here there uncertain what wanted
where TO it, Finally returned home and
triumphantly by luck the
very thing at Sos That little expression just by
luck shows lack thought and does no credit If we
had spent minutes aiding the advertisements in THE
EVENING JOURNAL could have planned the shopping
trip inelgeny beforehand time and
we'll
Copyright 1919. ~ J. P. FsiIon)
Evening journal., 1913-07-12
cAxnnrTI rrss rHREAIENs HorsE.

F. me United Fress.
WASHINGTON. July 1s-Anothsr vhiri at the csminett-
MRsgnolcs Mcab planned By the Republicans n the
today TO stir fresn outburst the minority
program Whether ~ town psrpiexsa both sides
OF TIE controversy When convened its Unfinished
calendar the report Of the judiciary COM
recommending quashns OF the resolution Of Representa-
tive ashn. or California directing AtorueyGeners Mercy
submit all papers acsrns the calling Of Of he
vA5,e slave" trials Of caminetu Maury Digs q
sao Francisco CLAYTON the judiciary committee
that would stand pat in ehoSipg of discus
sion o. repors adoption Republican Leader
Mana aad Representative Kabu equally dernusd to
ali ,se csssues the floor the Hodss or break
Up rseeednss by toreas adjournment upop point o ao
quorum
Evening journal., 1913-07-12
ONE KILLED
in AUTO CRASH
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press
BERLIN, n. j., July II While en-
route to Atlantic City this morning. G.
Il Wingate, his wife and daughter. Of
No. 5l3s Pine street, Philadelphia, and
Lewis scanlon and his wife, Of No. 1200
South Broad street. gf'hUadelphia, wers
thrown from an autJ when the machine
struck q telephone pole on the White
Horse pike. near here. The entiis~pMtV
was removed to Cooper Hospital, Cam =
den. where Mrs Wingate died Tha
Others will recover The chauffeur. Harry
Mahoney, escaped injury He claims the
accident was due TO his trying to avoid
hitting northbound machine having
gear trouble. The Wingate car was de-
molished
Mahoney has been held in $4,000 bails
charged with reckless driving
Evening journal., 1913-07-12
ORE coMPANY CHARTERED.

By The United Press.
DOVER. Del, July l2.-ArticIes Of in
corporation were filed here at the State
Department today for the Delaware
Forge Company. New York City, 70
manufacture. sell and deal in castings,
fittings Of any and all kinds, TO acquire
mines OF iron ore and 20 manufacture
iron and steel in all its branches. The
incorporators are William n. Simpson
and Charles Z. Selover New York City.
Tho capital stock is Sl75.0o0.
Evening journal., 1913-07-12
BUILD BIG YACHT HERE.

The largest yacht built in the United
States in the last twelve years is being
constructed by the Pusey and Jones
Company for a Chicago millionaire, who
wishes his name withheld. The yacht
is 2l0 feet long and will be equipped
with oil-burning machinery. It will be
ready for its trial trip in about six
weeks.
Evening journal., 1913-07-12
TRIES DEATH AFTER SPANKING

NEW YORK. Jnly 12.-Because she
wanted to make her mother sorry for
spanking her little Mary DeMartine
shot herself and today fingers between
life and death. Her mother spanked
her when she was found playing on
the roof with some boys. Mary then
aimed a revolver at her breast and
fired
Evening journal., 1913-07-12

ny The United Press.
NEW N0RIS: Iuiy- i2The commit
tee Of one Thousand Of the Brotherhood
Of Railway Trainmen and the Order q
Railroad Conductors today met TO ratify
the strike OF their 100000 members
on the forty.two eastern railroads That
the committee Of one thousand viii
sanction practically unanimously the
aye vote cast by 1874 trainmen and
conductors appeared certain. The one
uncertainty today was whether the
committee would formally ratify the
walk out today or tomorrow. The
chance for an eleventh-hour offer Of an
immediate peaceful settlement from the
railroads is remote.
The conference of the committee OF
one thousand was convinced in the En-
pineering Society's building in West
Thirtv-ninth street. This morning.
session was devoted TO detailed consid-
GRAFTON of the vote and reports from
the men who have had charge Of the
halloting
The demands Of the conductors and
trainmen Is for an average Of 20 pes
cent increase in wages The average
wages now paid are, passenger con-
ductors. sl767i passenger trainmen,
Sl.027: freight conductors, Sl,3l3;
freight trainmen SS5oSo; yard con
ductors, Sl,23f.63 yard trainmen
81 .042.
II was stated authoritatively today
that the committee OF one thousand
viii later today name a subcommittee
which will attend the coming confer.
ence AZ the White House on Monday
10 discuss the proposed amendment to
the Erdman Act with the railway man.
ayers and President Wilson.
Evening journal., 1913-07-12
SUFFRAGIST RACK TO IAIL.

BY The United Press.
LONDON, July 12.-Kitty Marion.
the Hurst Park "arsonette" was arr
rested today after she had hurled a
heavy package of suffragette lltera~
ture through a window Of the Homs
Office. She was released from Jail
last week under the "cat and mouse'l
act and will now be returned to COM.
plete her sentence.
Evening journal., 1913-07-12
MFnnING CARns OuT.

Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Osmond.
OF this city announce the coming
marriage Of their daughter Evelyn
May Osmond. to Wilbur F. Mock. The
marriage will be solemnized by the
Rev. U. Franklin Smiley. fl West
Presbyterian Church, on Saturday
afternoon, July 10.
Evening journal., 1913-07-12
ATTEND ARMSTRONG FUNERAL

Clerk Of the Peace Harry A. Brown
and his office force went to Newark
today to attend the funeral of Robert
Armstrong. father of Robert Arm
strong, who is clerk in Mr. Browns
Office The Office sent a box Of lilies
and palmg
Evening journal., 1913-07-12
JOHNSON VISITS LONDON.

BY Inc IUIItU FIte5,
LONDON, July 12.-Jack Johnson.
the negro pugilist, arrived here today
from Paris. He again declared he did
not expect TO return to the United
States.
Evening journal., 1913-07-12
GATE BREAKS CHILD'S LEG.

Playing az a gate near her home,
the little four-year-old daughter Of
Benjamin Wells, Of Townsend, yester-
day afternoon sustained a broken leg
just above the ankle The gate, which
was not on hinges, but merely set in
fell over on her.
Evening journal., 1913-07-12
BECKER REFUSED NEW TRIAL.

BY The InIIeU FIttt,
NEW YORK, July II. n Former
Police Lieutenant Charles Becker,
convicted of the murder of Herman
Rosenthal was today denied a new
trial in a decision handed down by
Supreme Court Justice Con.
Evening journal., 1913-07-12

WILL RATIFY
STRIKE ORDER
Walk Out Of Army Of Rail-
road Trainmen Seems
Almost Certain
HAVE WHITE HOUSE
CONFERENCE ON MONDAY
FACTS IN THE RAILWAY
WAGE CONTROVERSY.
The Railroads.
Number -forty-two.
Total mileage about 10000.


Total mileage about 10000,
Total gross income, annually
1857, 100000.
Annual payroll, conductors and
trainmen approximately $685.
100000.
Annual payroll. conductors and
trainmen. II increase we're
granted approximately Sl02,
100000.
Realm Of operations--eighte
states, including the New Eng
land group, the middle Atlantic
group. Michigan, Illinois, Ohio
Kentucky and Indiana
The greatest system involved
the Pennsylvania lines: with a
total mileage of 1880 and gross
income for the fiscal year of
f01f-12 more than Sl5S.000,000.
The smallest road involved the
New Jersey and New York, with
total Of As; a subsidiary of the
Erie.
Evening journal., 1913-07-12
DR.. HoFFEcKER AT BRANpYwINE.

DR.. E. i. Hoffecker, district superin-
tendent, will preach in Brandywine NJ.
f. Church tomorrow morning and even
ing in the absence Of the Rev. F. r.
Carpenter.
Evening journal., 1913-07-12
SOCIETY SELLS RIGS.

Attractive rag rugs, made by mems
bers of the Ladies Aid Society. or
St. Paul's M. E. Church, are now on
sale in the society's room at the
church.
Evening journal., 1913-07-12
SEVEN KILLED BY EXPLOSION.

By The United Press.
PARIS. July 12-Seven men we're
killed and ten injured by the explosion
of a boiler in a brickyard located in
the suburbs of Paris today.
Evening journal., 1913-07-12
Observation-Disclosures

Miss Ethel Y. Ewing and William n.
McCallster. both of this city, were mar
ried on June 2s at Epworth NJ. f. par
sonage by the Rev. W. L. S. Murray.
Evening journal., 1913-07-12
The Employees.
Nnmber-About 10000
~. 49,. 49, ...t,a ~ -oA


. Number that voted-75,734.
. Number In favor OF striking
z conductors l1.S0S. trainmen, re-
. ferring TO hrakomen and tiagmen,
. 60.S29.
. Number opposed 20 striking
e conductors 1.466 trainment,
. ,631
Their principal demand-wage
y increase averaging twenty per
cent
Organizations-T Order OF
Railroad Conductors and the
brotherhood Of Railway Train
men
Classes Of conductors and
trainmen represented all, In
cluding passenger, freight and
yard workers.
Evening journal., 1913-07-12
WEATHER.

For Delawares Thunder
showers tonight or Sun
day.
Evening journal., 1913-07-12
TO-DAY'S TEMPERATURE

THE BELT DRUG STORE.
Evening journal., 1913-07-12

Copyright 1s1s. sy J. P. ralIcn.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-16
CROSSING THE RED SEA
(The StON).

Israel made no hasty or clandestine
departure from Egypj. Theirs was 30
attempted escape OF fugitives from Jus
nee. Ihey had a royal fireman The
Egyptians fairly loaded them with gifts
IN hopes 81 placating the wrath OF their
offended Deity. The store OF raw ma
terLt.s and metals they carried with
iactu ma hled them 10 make In tho wilder
ness ~" tabernacle and its furniture and
AL ttelr armof. offensive and defensive
. Theirs was an orderly march. They
advanced In tribes, each under its re-
spectiNe commando, Moses In tho van.
Understanding rod in hand. In the
fnidsi. a. a ve-ltable palladium Josenn's
inumm!ed form. inclosed in it's hero
e.yphic-oce1 cred casket. was carried ac-
c"rdinS TO his dying request. For sake
ot pasturage by tho way for the myriad
Hochs ard herds. tho advancing hostS
must needs deploy widely to right and
left To direct a general course for
these somewhat widely-Sundered detach-
mentS. God unfurled his pennon in the
81 That banner served a three-foid
purpose gUrf. shield and lantern
T" lSraels disTay. lehoVnh's ensign
l'N'" IN the very opposite direction
from ~ AZ which would have been ex-
pe't"n. 1rStcad ~ indicating a course
toward Suez. the bridge between tho con
'inents. u moved southwark along he
western shore 90 tho Red Sea Thus Mac
ing an V"r-wiienirg barrier between the
pilgrim caravan anil the country v-hf.n
they sought When the ever alert
Pharaoh saw this tactic hlinser .hfs
march into j cIl de sac the hone OF 70
: "Ntf ,rE los power revived IN tho d~s-
l'Nt feaFt. or possibly - was thr hone
or revenge Tor the felth oF nfs so-, ard
heir. who's" recently discovered .oi.anI
. ID - vas tl"n corning lie believed
: t"t re h.p!esr Hebrews mad inviting
~ sir1Ned hevo-d tho ,ur SFi~tton ~,
, ."tr God. wro AZ best was only = local
''NtnI'N. and Womb fau m cas-, r-s,-
~ . ENt ana sound - r-l-.ltrr char
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-16

lots Israel was completely panic-etricken.
N ~ raised a querulous cry about there
and no need Of coming to the wilderness
to md one on the dark background OF
mis- faithles- and irascible conduct OF
tho multitude the noble bearing OF Moses
s9ines with augmented luster. H>
stand Stiil and see the salvation o.
God is an Incompatible. Inspiring buxls
note that has kept ringing through ire
ages \ moment later and the cap
tain OF the Lords hosts stands on the
ecEe or the comparatively shallow west
ern arm or the sea. He waves his oft
tried rod. In response there comes from
the east a violent wind which. in con
Junction with an ebbing tide. leaves the
hed or tho sea uncovered. Deep pools TO
right and left formed a perfect defense
twalD. rendering flank movement on
the part OF the enemy impracticahle. In
me meantime the pillar % cloud went to
me rear. and spreading out and hanging
low Ike curtain. completely screened
israel from the observation OF ,he,-
t"es- The same cloud cast is pow e-ful
sea rchlight forward. revealing the way
trough me sea IN i;s entire length
81 Forward march was nov fhe irsDfrirr
command tHat ran along the whole col
umr Across the bridge. which Jehovah
hec PROVIDED, the host. Thousand
abreast. marched. and no little child ROT
even lamb. was lost, The terreri,v
or sinners Las no more striking iilust-a
t"n than "a" rash holdness with which
lhH FcNpfians eSsayed N use in pur-
suing them. tho very bridge u-Ii., c,t
had made fo- His peorIe. pbaraoh sou
'ound he uo' Moses was in tho cul ta
sac God Numbered anil liR4ltered ont
or Ms cloud. phenomena so rar. In
-T"p' 80 20 strike terror 20 ~, -
beast PROGRESS ~ the Frv,ti,r -,
was DELAYED until nood-,fde. when ,l.
NT' ahatNd. ind me cCnd lions vhfrl
uaf farorel Israel being exactly 20
ne frNIiia7s were vh@imed IN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-16

- Par's Church Mar'ine Te-re
Walnut street. near sixth. 1871 Sun.
day after Trinity q fl 4 " SUNDAY
school. 1890 a ~ Morning Prayer
and sermon. 90 = y Evening and
tho sixth lecture ~ Tho service 70
Earding 'ho Episcopal church Sub
jet "Thn Discipline ~ che Church .
'n This lecture. 'ho .oI1sad- ru'pi'
and aWus"rnen' questions wifi lD
con dered
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-16

u l'a' 10 argues wei. when no sa,..
Tie Lord had been mindful to Is r.
" hi"SS rs STRIVING tr- Rib!s
~, m" H'lf at Nous T. Era'Iifof.- t9sL
TIE ith.e - shot all through vy-.b - ,.
,"f IT aturfl ore -uracIr more a.
'~~S 'uts q nRTre Eut ~" Verr Term.
20. me Srript1r" account In This In
stance. lead uS 20 hsI..y. IN. -,
cav cd 20 make wav for fSr..,
..i'4eh THE sea were largely ratur..l
N"-"r rod dtd 80. divide fna flood u
'I.' n strong wind. that -, 80,
th'ti ~ with ff" 'It-tiIs. .dtH -.. r....
'f 400 mummy - % most ir.s-....,...
Ut - l'- strictly literal interpf tiers
- Script Ir.. Docs a.. r.co-t "a, =.
lh- ,"rr.uS'ou mat Pharaoh lf-rs.ts
W" drowned y T. not the r'isfar,1 F.-
=. = TORS % peril hut the cont-a. a..
w Lt' l-hsiaoh.S host was over fhrou
.' Tie N"i So. Fhar5of'S Selr VS. a,.-
nov n Irnuf-.l.-.- fLn.sh NJ No. IL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-16

FIRST church OF christ Scientist.
: % IS Auditorium. lfl9 chap
line street. Services Sunday a. ~ q
r.. subject ~ lesson. SoUl". sunday
school a. 10 a m Wedu. sday test.
monIal meeting a. p m. same aG-
dr"ss Reading room open daily. OK
cept Sundays AMI HOLIDAYS from !, o.
rod. % 3 p o. also on Sa'url-sy even
mrs from 90 o'clock The public Is
invited 90 visit our reading room 80.
ili9 Chapiine street and attend our
tcrvtces