davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-10
NATIONAL LEADERS
SWING THEIR CLUBS
Yesterdays Games Saw Bat
ting Enough to Last Ten
Teams a Week.
GIANTS SNOW CUBS UNDER
NATIONAL LEAGUE RECORD.
phila IS Is i ! F zSo pittsburg. 3 4 ! Is rs
New York. q ls 81 st Louis. 2 Ss 4a7
Brooklyn. q IS .561 Boston -. II % .405
Chicago. "A % .511l Cincinnati. II 30 So
GIANTS SNOW CUBS UNDER
NATIONAL LEAGUE RECORD.

Yesterdays Results.
New York, II; Chicago, 3.
Brooklyn, 10; Pittsburg. Z.
Philadelphia. 10; Cincinnati. /
st. Louis, u; Boston, s..
Games To-day.
New York at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Boston at st. Louis.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-10

Andrew Speary, a local lad, is
doing good work for the Bayonne
Club, at Bayonne, on Sundays.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE
HAS A NEW TEAM
Even Though Late, New York
Puts Contender in the
Field.
MACK MAKES IT FOURTEEN
AMERICAN LEAGUE RECORD.

Yesterdays Results.
New York. 1; Chicago, 1.
Beslor 4 Cleveland, l.
Philadelphia, 5; st. Louis o.
Detroit, s.; Washington, 1.
Games Today.
Chicago at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
Detroit at Washington.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-10

Nearly thousand Buffalo fans
visited Rochester and went wild with
COY when the Clymerites came from
behind and handed the Hustlers a
sound lacing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-10

Larry Hesterfer is still pitching
ball. He worked for the Watsessing
Independents against the Llewellyns
Sunday, and although hit rather
freely, showed he can still boast of
some good puzzling benders.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-10

With Downey suspended for in
subordination, Cooper out OF the line
up because of illness, and his team
upside down generally Jack Dunn
made hard fight for the game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-10

Frank Wiley has been signed by
the Watsessing Independents. The
Watsessings are coming back to the
old days, it seems.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-10

Aitchison was little winded in the
next round. which may account for
the two hits the Birds gathered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-10
PRINCETON
'l EHITrors-Blossom. Burdette. Gle; worthinr-

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 2 BloseOm' RlodeTI.
Gill
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-10

Prince Gaskefl shut out Utica yes
terday, 80. He allowed four hits
Scranton made three runs on two
bingles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-10

Jack Kelly figured in both of the
Pests runs yesterday with his triple
and single.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-10

The Skeeters are only three full
games behind the first division
that's how close the race is. a
The evening world., 1913-08-13
MRS. SPENCER TRkSk
VERY I'LL At LAKE GEORGE
Widow Of Financier and Philanthro-
pist Reported by Hastily Called
Physician IN Critical Condition.

Mr.. Spencer TRASH y again seriously
III at Triuns. her summer home on Three
Brothers Island. Lake George. She SUI
fered an acute attack Of heart disease
last week and her physician was sum
monsd from the CatakillA He reported
her condition - very grave. the more %
a. she has been an invalid for ysars.
Mrs. TRASH 10 the widow Of the finan.
cier, phiianthropist and patron Of the
arts ana education. who vas killed In
a wreck on the New York Central Rail-
road, near Croton. Dec. n. iSp. She 70 .
OF George H. Nichols Of Brook
,yn. descendant Of IN old Connecticut
family.
In is7 she was married to Mr.. TraAk.
She vas for forty years well known In
the world Of art and philanthropy and
made 4 name 40 an author. During
these years she wrote and published -
Katrina Nichols the plays, The LATHE
Town Of Bethlehem" King Aifred's
Jewels" "MorSAet Victoria" and others.
besides poems and sssaya
Mrs. Trask Inherited the large rssidu-
sry estate Of her husband and recsivsd
1000 from the New York Central as q
voluntary settlement for her husbands
death.
The evening world., 1913-08-13
CRAVING A RACING AUTO,
KILLED Man TOGET ONE,
IS THEORY OF POLICE
Ohio Youth Accused of Muir.
dering Friend, Burying Body
and Running of With Car.

CHAMPAIGN. NJ. Aug. u.-Tsiesrams
were sent to every city In Ohio to-day
calling for the arrest Of Gust Penman.
son Of a wealthy Champaign County
family. who u formally charged with
the murder Of Harold A. Shaw. Q stu
dent at the University Of Illinois.
Shaw's body was discovered buried
four feet under the ground on the
days search. There were marks on his
face and head indicating that no had
been beaten to death with an Iron bar.
Young Penmsn, who accompanied shaw
on an automobile ride Saturday night.
Ia missing. and q warrant has been To-
sued for his arrest
The theory upon which the police are
working has for its foundation an I'M
usual motive for a murder-the craving
for possession OF a racing automobile.
Penman's father owned q large touring
car that Gust Penman often drove, hut,
according to the police. PenmAn longed
for q speedier car and was negotiating
for the purchase Of Harold Shaw's
yellow Devil" the fastest roadster in
Champaign County.
Penman. according to witnesses. con.
tracted for the purchase of the car.
Shaw drove to Philo. near here. Satur-
day evening. met Penmsn and started
FOR . ride. Two hours later Penman
returned alone. driving the car.
Penman also disappeared the next
day. shaw's father told the police yes
terday that he had a dream that his
son had been murdered. A deputy
sheriff went to tn Penman farm and
unearthed the body. A postcard. ad-
dressed to Penman and purporting to
have come from Shaw. arrived at Philo
last night. 1t was mailed from Hamil-
ton. o.. and the police believe was sent
by Penman to throw Shaw's parents
off the track.
The evening world., 1913-08-13
CARRIES HER COFFIN
ABOARD LINER As SHE
BEGINS LAST VOYAGE
Wealthy Valparaiso Widow
Sails, Expecting Not to
Reach Home Alive.

On the Metapan o. the United Fruit
line, which sailed to-day for South
American ports. went a woman who Ia
probably making her last turn on nfs's
VOYAGE. She 10 Mrs Paula dc Dias. .
wealthy widow Of Valparaiso. Chile.
she IL still handsome at the age OF
fortv.five. and her face bears little
traoe of the malady which has afflicted
her for years. and which may bring
death TO her before the Metapan's voy-
age ends.
The traveller 10 accompanied BY Q
nurse and her own physician. DR.. +.
Rameris. About two months ago the
physician brought her here to consult
spec,alists. She has been suffering from
n tumor, from which her doctor could
afford her no relief. The specialists here
could give her no hope. DR.. Rameris ad-
vised that she remain In this country.
but she suddenly determined to return
TO Valparaiso. She resigned herself to
the Inevitable with wonderful calm. and
declared she wished to die In her native
land.
The patient occupies a suite Of three
rooms on the promenade deck. shortly
after the party got to the ship there was
carried on board q handsome mahogany
caskst. 4, had been ordered by Mrs.
plaz in case. she said. she should die
on the voyage. The casket was placed
In her sitting room adjoining her sleep
-. .uuttment And 40 the stoamer.
with its remarkable mor,uary chapel.
sailed.
Also on tho Metapan went Mrs. l..
r, Gomez, n widow whose homo II at
Guayaauii. Ecuador. with her are her
two boys. q. and L. T. Gomez. The
husband and father died In this city
four days ago while the family was on
q visit. lie was a very prominent mer-
chant and once a candidate for the
Presidency of Ecuador.
The evening world., 1913-08-13
RUBB&RNECK CAR TAKES
BASEBALL FANS TO
court, NOT TO GAME

9Asrs Was srsa& sscitsmsnt In rimss
Square this aftsrAoea when Pelicsasea
wsiiand and and Mahonsy tried to ar.
rest Nesss Small Of No. % D. Marks
place. the lecturer. on . sightseeing su-
tomobils which was at the curb Ut
Broadway and Foty.third street. A
scops Of mon were In the vehicle. which
wss hound for the Polo Grounds base
hoii game
Small protested that he had seat or
two isft when the policemen ordered him
- move the oar. ~ he was violating
the asw taxi ordinance. Small fought
hard whom they tried to arrest him
and the crowd on teh car cheer Cd.
Person. gathered until the square was
naAsiy blocked. and then some one
shouted: Look out; one Of the cops
has sot . gun"
TIE crowd ned IN al directions when
Il seemed likely that bullets would ny.
but none aid and Small. very much
ussd W. was led away from ne station.
To ne surprise Of the men on the auto.
each Of whom had paid hs % cents. the
car did not start for the Polo Grounds.
+. but hsaAsd instead toward the station
house.
~ want al you chaps to stick and b,
witnessss" begged the chauffeur and the
psosnsere agreed to see TIE thinl
The evening world., 1913-08-13
WHITMAN IS BOSS
Of THE new YORK
REPUBLICANS NOW
Chairman Koenig Sacrificed
to Appease Leaders for
Whitman's Defeat.

pistfict.Attornsy whitman was rscos-
n,sed to-day by Republicans 40 the
leader OF the New York County Re.
ysSs,icans In place Of Samuel 9. Koenis.
the County Chairman. who has been
saerinced to appsass the ire Of Repub-
iican leaders. In this way the whole
blame for Mr.. whitman's defeat In tho
Committee Of One Hundred and Seven
falls on KoeniG's shoulders. The effect
Of the whitman leadership 10 to moliify
ne indignant leaders and keep thcm In
line. II possible. for fusion.
That the District Attorney was active
II IN charge Of arranging the balance
sf the Fusion slate IN Manhattan was
mads plain to-day when . stream OF
candidates for the various omces
flooded his sAnctum. zach In turn WAS
oven . private interview. and to those
who watched the procssdingp II looked
a n tie Republicans have . new boss
In Mr.. whitman. with Herbert Parsons.
OF oousss. In an advisory capacity.
Marcus n. Marirs. Fusian candidate
for the Borough Presidency. was the
flrst Of Mr.. Whitman's callers. Mr..
Marks said that he opoks TO Mr.. whit
nan about the labor vote. M. Marks
nay ana t convenient to withdraw
from the Fusion ticket. Then came
the lawyers william -. x 0lcott and
Abraham 0rubsr. Lsmusl my ousgs
~ not Oppsar at the mornng session.
NJ. orubsr MAS told that former Judge
Wadhams would likely b placed on
ire Supreme Coart bench Thea there
we're Coronsrs Fsinbsrg and Hois.
hauser. who want denominations. These
gentlemen we're informed that DR.. Mar
shall. attached 10 the internal Revenue
Service. would likely get one Of the
eoronsrships. -.
II was generally agreed among the
Fusionists to-day that John J. Hopper
h 10 receive the nomination for Regis
Tor. Max r. 0rinenhagsn. the present
Republican Register. being switchsd 10
ths place Of Ohsrin. wiiitam r..
schastdsP viii not 10 disturbed. The
Duii Moose msa want Schneider on the
tclts& There was . doubt expressed
te-Aay u Justice Eugene 4. PAilhAa 10
. remain. 4 majority q the Rsvubli-
"a end lnasoeadsnos LsaSve 9sadsra
vaat . Fusionist named. Gov. Sulssr'u
soDoiutmsnt q PAfibin has not aAdsd to
Tie Justices streos.A.
Mr. whitnaan IVES In communication
vim NermAa HApgeod ana ethsfs oi
IL Commistss a One Hundred and
Ssvsn. AlsAeusn Chairman sassusi o
Kosnie vas not coaAidsrsd In the d.
iibsratons. his intimate friend. isidor'
Wasservegsi. has been assigned TO the
GENERAL sessions Judssshap. mainly
through ~. whitman's Decking. Franz
xGoss VIII not rscsivs anything - Ions
- he Dtststct-Attornsy has the say a
- which Republicans wtn 20 on the
siats, Q Progressive SeaAsr said.
The evening world., 1913-08-13
TW0-EAR.0[l GIRL
SHOT BY BOY Of SIX
WHILE At PLAY
Lad Shoots a Man in the Eye
When Invited to Make
Target Of His Hand.

Mrs.. PAU Weller took her six-year-
old son Paul TO call on Mrs. Irving
Bloom. q Deighbor. at No. ~o Eighth
avenue this afternoon and the women
left Paul playing with two-year-old
Pearl Mrs Blooms daughter. while
they went Into the back room for . cup
Of tea. Presently they heard thu report
Of Q revolver shot. a Shrek from Pearl
and then Paul crying wildly. rushed
Into the room shouting:
''Oh, mamma, mamma, hurt Pearl"
The mothers ran into the front room
and found the little girl on the Moor
with . bullet wound In her right side.
In Q panic the women shricked out OF
the window for help and Policeman
Foley Of the West Forty-sewenth street
station called Or. Shrek from New
York Hospital He hurried the little
s,ra there. She will probably recover.
Paul WAS frantic over the accident
and 30 upset that he couldn't tell his
mother how Il happened. He found the
weapon IN . buseau drawer and II u
doubtful II he knew what II was.
Joseph Kicker. . porter In Mssnner-
Choir Hall. No. az East Fifty-sixth
street. sat In q rear window Of tho hail
to-day watching . boy shooting At q tar
get with an air rife. The boy was
making more misses than bulrs-eyes.
and Kicker WAS moved to laughter. He
thrust out Q hand through the open win
dow and called:
Here, kid. shoot ono up here"
The boy raised his rifle a. he was bid
and pulled the trigger. The bullet lodged
In fuckers right sye and the doctors at
Flower Hospital think he may be blind
On that side OF his face. A detective
from the Eas. Fifty-sixth street station
caught the boy and found he was Arth q
Yaeger. No. 9+S Third avenue. lie will
be arraigned In the Children's Court on
. charge Of Juvenile delinquency.
A few minutes earlier Flower Hos.
pitai was called upon to minister to
Timothy O'LeAry. eight years old, No.
- East Bixty-seventh street. lie had
been playing with his new air rifle and
the pesky thing went off. tearing q
jssgsd wound In his scalp. He was sent
homo In bandasss.
The evening world., 1913-08-13
FRECKLE-FACE
Su, and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots
How to Remove Easily.

Here's a chance, Miss Freckle-iace, to
try a remedy for freckles with the guar
nntec Of reliable dealer that il will not
cost you . penny unless il removes the
freckles; while Il II does give you clear
complexion the expense Il triflins.
Simply get an ounce q othine-double
strepsth-iron Rikes. Heeeman Drug
Stores, and few applications should
show you how easy II IL TO nd yourself
Of the homcly ireckles and get . beauti.
full complexion. Rarely Il more than
one ounce needed for the worst case.
BE sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength othine. - this il the pre-
scription sold under guarantee Of money
back II Il fails to remove freckles.
The evening world., 1913-08-13
MASS MEETINGS
ALL OVER STATE
TO AID SUI ZE r

Win the sanction Of osv. sulssr. mass
meetings are TO b arranged all over
the State BY Samuel Friedman Of No.
~ Broadway. . leader smons the Jew
ish Democratic voters Of New York. to
determine the peop,s's attitude toward
ne impsaShmsnt Of the Chief Magic
tsats.
The voice Of the people u the voice
q God" said Mr.. Friedman to-day.
"rammany Han surely 10 not the voice
Of the people. We shan learn the peo-
pies wishes. for Il was the people who
out William 8ulxsr IN office. ! shall
leavs tonight for Albany to confer vita
Gov. suiEes. whom I have known inti-
mateiy for years. and We will arrange
for mass meetinEs all over the State.
The fret win be held In New York be-
fore the end Of the week"
Mr.. Friedman II the organiser Of the
Jewish Catissns' suiser League. was
Chairman OF the Houaswives' Commit
tss Of the womsn's National wilson
Marshall Organization and was organ.
User Of the American Anti-Congestion
League. Of which some Of the foremost
citissns Of America are members.
"8amusi He'll Thomas" said Mr..
Friedman, rs IN Albany. acting a. one
OF Governor sulser's advisers. wired
lr. Thomas this morning. asking u
Gov Suiser would consent TO tho mas,
meeting. This afternoon ! received 4
| telegram from Mr.. Thomas which said
Yes. Count on me. The Tamman,
gang viii naiL'
'sThis indicates that a. soon a. he re
ee,ysd my telegram Mr. Thomas con-
ferrsd with the Governor on the ques
tion, and has received his sanction ant
approval"
The evening world., 1913-08-13
ORDERS STALL0 ACCOUNTING
yew Ads,inistratio. Qualiaes, su

View AdD,1nlstratlOo 0uaIt0ea, sue.
ceedi.g Metropolitan Trust Co.
Joseph Mccioskey. an attorney at No.
i@ Broadway. was to-day appointed CO.
administrator with Laura Mcdonald
static. granddaughter of Alexander Nc
Donald, the late Standard OIL multi
millionaire. to look after the estate in
place OF the Metropolitan Trust Com
pany. which was removed ~ adminis-
traitor by Surrogate Cohalan.
The Surrogate revoked the letters
testamentary issued to the Metropolitan
Trust Company and ordered the corpo-
ration TO make an accounting Of their
conduct o! the estate business within
sixty days. Mr.. McC1oskey offered q
million dollar surety bond. which was
approved by the Surrogate.
The evening world., 1913-08-13

i: 4: s: s; 81 :
The evening world., 1913-08-13

The Bronx Federation Of democratic
Clubs last nght indorsed the candidacy
Of r. J. Kane. Bronx contractor. for
sheriff " the new Bronx County. Reso.
iutlons favoring ksne's nomination wer.
introduced by Robert 5. Mullen and
unanimously adopted
The evening world., 1913-08-13
Al,ew.S wsretappevs Oct en- Rail

Judge Foster In General Sessions to-
day released from the Tombs James
Dowsins Of Hebron. Nd. In $4,000 bail
pending an appeal from his conviction
on Q charge Of getting $4,000 from q
dentist In Richmond. Va. on what the
police know ~ the 0ondorf wiretap.
ping game. The Judge also set free
Henry G. Freeman. recently sentenced
20 Sing Sing on . charge OF arson In
the second degree. Freeman procured
q certificate Of reasonable doubt ant
gave bail In $4,000.
The evening world., 1913-08-13
$4,000 FOR vIcE.pREsIDeNT
Bi1i In che senate Would Double
salary Of Marshall.

WASHINGTON. Aug. ia bill in
creasing the vice-President's salary from
1880 to @25,oO was to-day introduced
By Senator Salisbury of Delaware.
The evening world., 1913-08-13

through. About the time for the FIRST in
ming to begin the carload OF fans was
heading for the West Side Court. width
CT Small was taken.
The evening world., 1913-08-13
D~perduss,A Declared bankrupt

PARIS. Aug. 13-Armand Deperdussin
the "plunging" maker Of aeropianes,
VINO owes $40, 10000 and was recently ar
rested charged with fraud. to-day was
declared q bankrupt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-28
REVIEW: THE VICTORIES OF FAITH

The fascination - the story ~ 10
seph is that n is true. II Is a cross.
section 81 human !ife. You see he
emotions and motives % manAiud In
action. stirring and impelling That
l. what makes 10 universal and p"r
peiually applicable II has no prustn.
cial or racial limitation That iIsti-
h"s '~orfv-hve million persons rho
Sunday school population - fho
world IN turning their atferd0u 20
his tale - long z Tho
story ~ Joseph Is a moving picture.
instinct with l'fc. color nnd acilvi.y
j. moves not only itself. but IL moves
fnos" who Look ~ e. y has paf.nd
before each Fucc"ssiv" generation ard
aroused D computations
n Is the story % Elm. IFS tg-v.t1de
and penalties. exhibits tho pr1gross
~ awakening. conviction and convpr
sion reveals tho possibility ~ for
E%iveross and reconciliation
Extremes certainly meet 90 OBJ. s'or.
~ Joseph Murderoua ie1iou-v 81 his
brothers ie matched hv BIS own onIr
p1s-.feed and forglving spirit A.
a -i"cp I"fnro rhcarcra 20 dumb ro
DO opened not hiq mouth Tps-tr
year. 'a'r- mo brother appeared hr
f1re on Egyptian prince fu buy broad
W 'iu 'r lam roe Thai primo. Ll
linr ir hie ."vols. &C. f'c hr1tror ~-.-4
' .rW fhrv nr~n took c.af a
~ Tho brothers aro Arost.rr f..o
POI ~rrfiranf4 90 l Ialsrn donr t .u
mont Tho rrs' tl"t arc -raf..
regal henqIo' '1hio and SERVED .
ffe primo 900 prrsgf fr. f..
narrative ia rof merely ono of ,..-,
ling situations g. is fairly -.4rI.r
7'fh ethical principles ~ rr..r'..
ta.In snrrr ff. far.4 .. fs
'"' r1rIeEafrf r1-nrr mako f.. e.
l-'.Ifo % fh" h'4fD-v a. rYt.rH r..
d"ff'nv ~ fhc Hrhrnt racr ~aa erI
'g f1" narrow Circumference - 81 I.aI
- aous whom t'ar eofd hf. i'-' ..,
f0r a frera % rnffare fr 900. tIr
to- both brothers a-a fo ir ,0r
d"mrrd Jacob frr DIE s-ar .
i'r'T for tis oslcrrcar.. .....
'1Irh' "a st rif11i fNIrs .r 81 vr-.Hr.
rav Esau dosp'-cf a sl r.,.aI ..Irs
arf ha-fcrrd ~ fur fro m~rf.rf.. f.i
oa's drinla r'ese Gp -rf r.rs ss,
goes 'n Oblivion r..-r -. ....ry.f
f1rrh nr 'rr n.Hr- band -' . .. .r
'rorrn no.. h0o.rrr. h..1.-a ~ lf.
10 picahln cra". hI' ir spite ~
-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-28

ST Matthew'S Lutheran church. 4i2
pe.fge =, Hen pastor. The services
and meetings during the week will be
KIN SUNDAY after Trinity. $40 a n.
SUNDAY school and Bible class Tor
adults. 1880 a. m. preaching service
- the German language. No more VEN
ing sctNices during the summer.
Wednesday evening at $50 a bust
ness and social meeting OF the Luther
lefgue at the home OF the Misses Alma
am Alinrie Koch. in BoEgs run.
hifd quarterly Eregationa meet
ing on tho sixth OF July at 2:3O %. IN
picnic viii be held on July is on Rom.
i'rm. IN Brown run. Ali are cordially
invited To enjoy these services and
meetings with US.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-28

North Street Methodist Episcopal
church. corner Fifth and Market
streets. John II. Hpss. pastor Sery-
ices SUNDAY. June %. are as follows
Sunday school. . 30 a. m. Preaching
by no district superintendent. Rev. ".
F Compton. n u. az 10. 70 a. m. A.
: 70 p. m. a patriotic service IN charge
or IN" brotherhood. sermon by the
pastor. Subject. The Importance ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-28

First English Lutheran church. as
tor Il sixteenth street Regular a.
Vine worship at 10 30 a m. and 1870 %
m sunday school az $40 n. m. The
sacrament OF the Lord : supper will he
ADMINISTERED at both morning and even
-ns services. also AZ the Preparatory
service Frlcay evening At s46 d. m.
SUNDAY school at Edgvood and War
WOOL az 30 =. m. Mr.. Koch Will
preach at Warwood at 3 30 ana az Eds
wood al as u. m. Everybodv n. VEL
come 10 al these services.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-28

Ere Presbyterian church. corner Of
Cnarli1e md Thirteenth streets. Rev. "
2 " and = y m Rev Dr. vale
houston. 81 'ol"T-hus. @. secretary Of
tho General Assembly committee OF ~
'ta'l ana supply. will preach AZ both
services Every member ought "a pive
MIN a cordial welcome hv boiuE present
70 Rear him. S1ohtf1 school ami Bible
. asses Will m""' IN tho school room ~
81" a. m. Island SahI4th school. SOFT.
',r 'dll. cutre~ ~ Virginia and Penn.
az . p m. Memorial chapel Sabu.tr
~cNo'l. EiS te"rf1 street. 81 ~ y. N No
mortal c.ap-i PRAYER meeting ON Tues
cay - $50 =. W.. ami tre Shffrrh urs.tr
meeting on "Wednesday al 80 =. m.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-28

German Methodist church. Cnanrins
street. opposite high school. Rev. i. A.
Spechnlann, pastor SUNDAY school AZ
80 d m. Mr.. A. 7 Netzner. superin-
tendent. morning service. in German. at
10 so. subject, The sure %undnt ard
It's seal The graduating exercises OF
inS The morning service. Epworr1 League
~ is ? m, evening service, in Eng
zen, al 4b. subject. Redigging Wells"
meeting at 5 O'Clock. 4 cordial i1yt-a-
son - attend all meetings - extended
10 everyone. All visitors welcome.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-28

Second Presbyterian church. corner
Market and Twentieth streets. Rev. Thos.
Srier koootz. l.. n, minister. Services
~ i" 20 a IN. and : ?. m sabbath school
- 9 20 a. M. Christian Endsavor meet
Ing at s4b p. IN PRAYER meeting We'd
nesday A. p. N. The pastor will preach
Sshbath morning on Acts 1-xi. tn Sec
"nd Coming OF Our Lord" and IN the
evening on Wilt Thou BE Made whole"
John WI The choir Will ring the FOL
owing music Morning service-Anthem.
Oh BE JOYFUL IN the Lord" Corbin. Of
fertory. duet. How Sweet the Name Of
Jesus Sounds, brown Miss Gabriel
and Miss lieaiey. Eveninr service-An-
them. 'iuhiln'e Dec. Barnett. offertory.
The Lord is My shepherd. Sudds.