davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-20

Licensed to Wed-Tom Pulos and
Minnie Jacobsen. both of Moline were
licensed to marry.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-20

Will Build New $4,000 Garage
Charles Schick completed plans fol
the building of new $4,000 modern
garage at 419 West Third street, the
garage to be occupied by the P. c.
Petersen Auto company. The frame
buildings occupying the site at the
present time will be torn down, the
contract for razing to be let within q
few days. Erection of the new build.
ing will begin Immediately after the
ground has been cleared.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-02
WHAT Do YOU MEAN
BY ISL IA BiBBlE?

"Ish ka bible" says the maiden
when her best young man says I've
got a date with another chicken"
''Ish ka bibble." says the independ-
ent young man when the boss tells
him he's fred in the middle of win
ter.
Every hour and every day some one
IS making some use OF the newest
coined piece of slang. 'Ish ka bibble.''
Tell us. is 'ish ka bibble' really Yid-
dish or is it only slang?" queries one
reader.
"ish ka bibble" is western slang of
Yiddish or. rather. German origin. 1t
started. unless we are mistaken, in
Seattle. where It first got into print
a year ago. The phrase is a
corruption OF the German "nicht
gefledclt." which means. literally. Not
hddled." The Germans. especially of
Eastern Prussia. and Jews everywhere
have long used IL in the sense of Il
don't care" "Ish ka bibble" Is the
way Americans nave understood the
phrase and spread II. The slang word.
'-u'azuma" by the way. Is q corruption
OF the Hebrew 'mezumon," meaning
ready cash.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-02

'Arm in arm with a lovely lady, l
went TO ball, fully prepared to have
a pleasant evening lifting the light fan
tastic toe. l beamed on my fair COM
panion, told her about the lovely eyes
she had and says wasn't the moon
swell tonight in poetic manner. Such
a nice night for a dance, l said. and
then / told her loved dancing. l was
a regular bruin in the ballroom / told
her. When 1 got my coat off and well
started on a dance says, l knock 'em
off their chairs. oh, she'd find me
fine little partner, she could bet. She
seemed interested.
"'You like to tango them she says.
"'Um-m-m. O-o-f!' l said, very much
like that You said tango" didn't
you? Well, tell you. I'm not so good
on the tango. l never seemed to take
to it somehow, and that's fact. Never
could quite get the hang of it some
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-02

THE tango and the turkey trot,"
says the Average Young Man, the
hesitation waltz and the various castle
canters are throwing a lot of ballroom
Brummels out of employment. I'm
going to start a society for the proven
ton of something or other"
"You don't tango?" We might
have seen that he didn't from what
he had said.
I'm not hard to get along with"
the A. Y. NJ. went ON, and generally
I'm real pleasant-spoken. But once
in a while this or that makes me so
angry. / am overcome with impati-
ence as evidenced by my flow of heat
ed imprecations. Last night, for in
stance-now, you take last night. L
went to a dance last night.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-02

way But the schottische. just adore
to schott-
I'm so sorry said the lady. It's
just too bad you don't care to tango.
Everyone does now, you know. Per-
haps they'll waltz once or twice. If
there's a waltz I'll save it for you
Right away I began to feel that
I wasn't going to have such scream
of a time Somehow l suspected that
evening wouldn't be as gay as ] told
her it would.
'Well. 1 spent the evening along
the wall in the breadline. Whenever
my girl sailed by with some fellow |
naturally didn't like l tried to smile.
1t was pitiable. There was one waltz.
The rest of the evening 1 waited till
the lady was ready to go home.
I'm not rich man, but I'd give a
tidy sum TO take one wallop at the guy
that thought up the tango"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-02
CURIOUS BREADS.
Made In Chains In the Balkans and
Laundered In China.

Made In Chains In the Balkans and
Laundered In China.
Bread is made in different shapes
and in different ways. according to the
taste OF the various nationalities. Mr..
L Lodian in Forest and Stream says:
"The bread of the Balkans. curiously
made in the form of chains, is sold
from the arms and necks of itinerant
pedlers. In tent life in Bahama the
detached links are often used for fun
mt quoits OF serve a more useful pur-
pose in suspending temporary curtains
and awnings. Then when the campers
run out of provisions they literally eat
their curtain rings, The japanese
bamboo bread, so named from its
shape. is a somewhat similar product.
IL is sliced and sold in strings.
The sun dried bread sheeting OF CEN
trail Asia looks much like channels
leather and is made up I'm pieces or
bed sheet size. Ii is compounded from
-four and raisin strip and is highly es-
teemed by coffee drinkers. In the
bazaars OF the caliphates IL is IRE
quently seen hanging in place OF avn
ings to shield the stalls from the sun.
"One of the strangest crackers comes
from Russia. IL is known as Mt the
mouth begi and. besides being much
appreciated as tea biscuit, Is quite
commonly used by merchants Ignorant
of the three RS as a makeshift abacus
In counting money, n lower string or
ten serving for kopecks and an upper
string of the same number represent
ing roubles. More picturesque still Is
it's usage as an extempore ring TOT
marrying poor peasants with whom
the gold Is lacging.
Most singular OF all. however. is the
peculiar pith bread of China. which. In
stead of being baked, Is Jaundered our
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-02
zn,e@teIz
AT The ILLINOIS.

The Traffic a new four act play
bv Rachael Marshall. which Is booked
10 appear at the Illinois next sunday.
is said 20 be the most audaciously
truthful exposition Of the actual phases
Of the commerce f1 young girls rs get
written OF acted The story Of the
piece is taken from real life in any
CITY. but the incidents and Circum-
stances are facts OF records The shock
Of the play Is lis absolute fidelity to
truth. the naked truth told in the IAN
guass OF the men and women who
make the namelezs traffic possible and
the scenes and Incidents reproduced
Without disguise and without hesita-
ton. To project such a play without
any sacrifice Of dignity or decency. to
portray the swift but logical JransfOr-
nation OF a decent. working gil into
a shameless. hopeless and reckless
prostitute. may seem TO be an impos-
sihis feat And yet II Is said that
The Trafic" accompiishes this ap-
parent impOssibility.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-02
GREAT BRITAIN Is
AFTER WHITE HOPE

New York. Jan. 2.-Sporting men
just returned from abroad say Eng
land is trying to find a good heavy
weight boxer. The Daily Sketch and
Sporting Chronicle have undertaken.
the task. These papers are putting
up S25.0OO for the best heavyweight
boxer in England. Scotland, Ireland.
and Wales. The conditions are that
any man who has not won more than
$40 I'm a boxing contest NAV enter for
the prize. There Is to be a series of
contests and they are TO be divided
up as follows: Twelve in England,
six in Scotland. four in Ireland. and
two in Wales. The best man devel-
oped is to fight Carpenter TO- the
British title.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-02
FITzSIMMONS TO
FIGHT OR STARVE
Former Champion Says He Will
Starve If He Doesn't Get
Battle Soon.

Bob Fitzsimmons, grand old char
acter OF the ring, and unquestionably
the most capable Queensberry artist OF
his heft that ever bandageu a knuckle,
says he will starve il he doesn't get a
fight on. And this, too, at the age OF
She still has some of that old spirit
left in him and would take a chance
on his life against any of the young
huskies of the present day? It's a
shame that Bob finds himself in this
pickle at his age and a further pity
that he didn't manage to make some
of the big money that he got in his
heyday stick. One can sympathize
with him but even this Is tempered
with the thought that the American
people certainly were good to this
Cornishman when he was fighter and
for many a long day after that.
IL is noted that Pittsburgh is COM
ing to the front with a proposition to
match him for a six-round bout with
Joe Choynsk. We only hope they
don't go through with the scheme for
the bout might result seriously and
really wouldn't be worth while. Joe is
no longer among those present in an
athletic sense though he is boxing in
structor at one of the Pittsburgh clubs
and doing well. Joe doubtless would
be able TO whale the life out OF the
once mighty Ruby Robert for he has
six years the best OF IL in age and
tons the best OF IL in physical condi-
tons. Choynski was 40 years old last
November.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-02
Suspicious o. Bankers.

In a remote farming district in which
I once passed a few days 1 was TOLD
OF a wealthy farmer whose friends.
fearing he would be murdered. sue
ceeded after an infinity of trouble In
persuading him to take his money to
bank. When he interviewed the
manager he asked how much the bank
would charge for taking care of his
cash. The manager replied that 1t
would charge nothing. but would pay
him something. al always knew you
were rascalsr' be retorted. and march
ed of. money and all.-London Citi-
zen.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-02
II YEAR OLD STUDENT
WINNER OF CYCLE RACE

Chicago, ILL.,, Jan. Max Blan-
chard, II year old student of Lake
high school, yesterday repeated his
success of 1913 by pedaling a Nelson
special first over the line in the 23rd
annual renewal of the 1.-TWO Fifty
club" scorch to Pullman. His time,
attained against biting head wind
which blew into the faces of the
cyclists, was SO 80.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-02
Vary ThouuhtfuI.

THE clocks said the bride. "are
simply beautiful. and it was lovely of
you TO give them to us. But-you won't
think me inquisitive?-may / ask why
you gave us pair Of them: or course
it was perfectly
.I gave you two OF them" interrupts
the friend, because I'm very fond of
both of you. and II you ever get d.
vorced you will each have something
to remember me by."-Chicago Posi-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-02
AT THE EMPIRE.

The Heart Breaker" I'm tabloid
form. Is PROVING ore or the most popu-
lar entertainment that Manager =. +.
Dolly has given Empire patrons the
present season The engagement.
which continues through sunday.
opened yesterday, and there were c.
pacity audiences. The Heart Break
ers' vas originally brought out as q
staring vehicle for George Dzme-eI.
Who gained distinction as Prince Da1iIo
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-02

Honolulu. E. Pinkham. the newly
appointed governor OF the territory OF
Hawaii, received a warm reception on
his arrival here. A large crowd assem-
bled a the dock TO greet him as he
landed. \ parade was held in his
honor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-02
Avoid:ns Comparison.

what Is your objection to me as
son-Iu-Iaw: My character is beyond
reproach." 1.
That's just it." said Mr. oIsport
"You don't suppose l want 10 80
through the rest OF my life having you
held up to me as shining exarop,e!-
washington Star.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-02

export celebrated New Years day by
holding duck shoot at the Suburban
Island traps. The program opened at
1 O'Clock In the afternoon and large
and luscious ducks were awarded as
prizes TO the winners. All marksmen
were cordially invited to participate
and many therefore took part in the
events OF the afternoon
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-02
DETROIT TEAMS PLAY
OUTDOOR BALL GAMES

Detroit, Mich. Jan. 1.-Two teams
of Detroit's semiprofessional baseball
league played q game Of ball to paid
admissions today and had a fair
crowd. They were the s. &c s. and
Alerts. Both had their summer line
ups in the field. The game went seven
innings. Pitcher Shocker of the s. &
S. allowed only three hits. winning
z to 1.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-02

in narrow strips with hot iron. much
in the manner that a collar receives
its finishing. 1t is made from the cen
trail tissue of the fatsia trees and is
valued highly by the citizens of the
'howery republic as a dainty cracker
to eat with their little cups of watery.
uuswcetened tea"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-02

in The Merry Widow" The company
At the Empire carries a complete
scenic investment. and the principals
and chorus give a neat Interpretation
of the comedy. singing and dancing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-02
CUMBERLAND GUN CLUB
HAS NEW YEARS SHOOT

The Cumberland Gun CLUB of Day,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-28
First Quarter. Lesson IN. Luke II: 1874 March I 1q1
TRUSTING IN RICHES AND TRUSTING IN GOD.
THE STORY.

Man Repressiye. almost rough'
% is the first and last thing Jesus ever
used this style OF address. His dis.
Bleaure and Indignation are justified.
This Obtu-e mind had not been follow
ing him 90 all While the Master was
dtscoursiug about the kingdom OF
heaven he was Obsesscd with some
piece Of ground his brother had kent
him out OF. The highest use he can
make OF Jesus b. 20 avail himself Of
his growing power 10 cNfOrt some
thing additional from the executor Of
his fathers estate. But We can
almost COndOnc the cEoists oneuse.
since II led Jesus 10 define one of his
prime working principles and also TO
utter a parable |Caution1ry and ilIumi-
native for every e until the END of
line Jesus working principle d.
the separation Of church and state. As
q minister or religion no will not iu-
wade b province Of the courts. or
assume the role OF a civil officer
but thouEh ne refused the mans blunt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-28
THE LANTERN.

The u]utimeliness OF the mans re-
quest might have been forgiven if he
had asked Jesus 10 merely arbitrate
But in his mind the question does
not admit OF review lie wants Jesus
10 order Die brother tO divide Us
reduces the teacher OF religion 10 tH,
grade Of Iu officer of tho court
The psychologist would explain tho
unseemly request ON fHs principle 0f
suggestion ipsT. bad JUST referred
10 courts and affirmed tho certainty
az bic disciples rlI'rE f.. r.rhf
words fU speak ur u.. .r Thor.
The man felt boz could ruf Dbl. case
iu Jesus hands with every uruI..
hiIifF that 10 would If won
The parable was "a uHraUUrHae OF tho
story uf NahaI. whose very name
means Fool GO Do may easily have
been " Transcript from current UIr
The story of UTIfam. gsnal..
Judas and AnHuIaa. each Ia Cd red Ian.
tern ON tID track of those who 4r.
bent ON being rich Hf HuN hazard
Nuf what ono Hla Iu fyHaf
unn is-tn1f De- Ihr true measure of
life There .a on HnimaITFr
Tor tho enjoyment u. which HhuUH.
aurr does minister There .s a soul
lifr which fe neither mad. nor
w1rrr1 hF abundance Or HH. boon
urtIy said That fHr one f- f.n i.f. Vt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-28

and unreasonable request. he proceed
ed TO utter q truth. which, II he had
accepted, would have enriched him as
no new partition OF the estate could
possibly have done. The parable
reads like "a biography. Here IS dis.
played the sell. sunicieuCy OF wealth
In all it, Om~'nsiyeuess. MY fruits
My goods. My soul \ long space
boz which there shall De rpp0sc. eating.
drinking. enjoyment. ls counted upon.
There Is not the slightest conscious.
ness that death holds q first mOrtCarr
and b. just about Co forcClosc. Lik"
clap ui thunder iu clear sky CONES
voice of God, Thou fool This night
Is thy soul required OF thee!" All
shrlNp.s into nothing az that sound
u ls as If through the parable
Jesus had been making a coat for his
foolish ~iutcTrUutpr Now be fits n fu
Dis back iu his concluding words. $50
i- Doc who De- $50 bent upon aCqufriue
wealth that he Gops not even listen
when the riches of the spirit boo which
God delights are being described.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-28

Hall, Main and Flfth streets. followed
10y preaching service az $3.50. Service
az Home Tor the Agel at = o'clock iu
charge % Edward schneider. Young
euUIeS meeting at $50 iu the church
uaflorS. lu the evening service at 1880.
the pastor viii preach. theme satan.
aud Ills Work ia the Hearts OF Men.
Bautl~mal service 10 the r%NeUiuE Train
IU- class Wednesday evening at $50.
praNcr service az 5.3u. Important meet
ing OF the Ladies Aid Society Thursday
at ESQ.
Services Of the Second United preShy-
terrain church held Boo the y. ". e. \.
while the new building I~ being erected
90 the corner of Fourteenth and Chap
line streets, bT. u. VI. LIttell. the pastor
VIII preach lu the morning a. Iu.aa.
evening at 3u. sabbath school at $3.50
a. ~ Christian Union al %. m. Mid
week prayer service 900 lecture room Of
FIRST Presbyterian church on WedueS-
Gay evening az AS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-28
FREE

Get q copy Of the big sunday News
March fst and clip the coupon Of the
Stewards Magic Washing Crystals
or this coupon your grocer will awe
you. absolutely free. a zoe package o.
tnIs famous Washing Crystal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-28

Shapline street NJ. 4. church; Samuel
G. Jones. minister-To tbe foilc%fng
ssrNlces you are very cordially Invited
Morning. worship. 1880. subject. Christ
M social Law First OF "a series OF
SUNDAY school. : , M, Mr.. A. l.. Win
teTs' superintendent some special fsa-
Epworth league. $50 70. M. Miss I.iiza-
ntth Nllller. leader; $50 3. m, evening
worship. subject. stability. or Reu-
the brotherhood entertains the Nort6
Street brotherhood. Prayer meeting
Wednesday. Ladies' Aid and BOYS bri-
gade Thursday. "
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-28

German Methodist church. Chaplins
sLfeet oppostt High school. Rev. T. a
pastor. SUNDAY school Al
80 a. M excellent classes for young
i@Hles and young men. Morning service
m Serman at V.1Q. subject -~Sacrfnced
and Iransformed. EpNorth League a
~ p N Miss Lillian Boch, leader.
Evening service IN English at 1880. sub
lscL a Burnfng and shining Light"
Neenesday evening. the usual prayer
serNice Al % .. m. A cordial lnvf-
come awaits everyone az this Home
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-28

81 Johns Evangelical Protestan, con.
Eretauont w. G. Ilfert. pastor-Next
5nd English service aat 80 %. m. sun.
Gay school at . a. m. Meeting of tho
! =, Tuesday, March 10, meeting
kIekauon Tor the organization OF a
men s brotherhood. all men. young and
olu ARE cordially invited. Further an
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-28

Ihird Presbyterian church. Thir-
tN-eighth and Jacob streets. J.. il. Leven-
berger. pastor-The services for Sab
peth, March LIST are as follows: Preach
tuE At 1880 a m. and 7:3O y. m sab
bath school a. . p. m. Mems Btble class
az siSO a m. and Junior Christian En-
ue4For At b:45 y. m. Special services
WI De held each evening. aommenctnr
" ednesday March 4th. and ending sab
oath, March 10Th. at which time c6mmu-
mIun VIII be sarNru
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-28

The First PRESBYTERIAN church. cor.
urH 'haUIlus ana Thirteenth streets
Preaching sabbath muruiug and evening
ai the usual hour by Rev. Robert s.
Bartlett. H. D.. of Michigan. % i- very
desirable that 90 large congregation De-
present 90 these services.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-28

7 -HHl Lord - bay Service gt the
hur"U of christ. Settlers Hall. corner
OF south Penn and Virginia streets. ISL
and Bible school 90 80. lesson fourth
.hHui"r Romans, regular Worship at
ID" 800. subject Charity ur Love. Conn
AII welcome.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-28

thomson 81 r. church. e South
ON the Island: Rev. w &
tiartinger. mlnister-SerVic.s Tor SIM,
aaN. March 1 1914. Communion -,rv.
zee lV.aV a. m. 2 =. m. sunday school.
Wv m. EPworth league. 1880 %. m
preaching by the pastor. GOOD music ~
every services: None better In the city
lou are welcome at Thomson. the
congregation" e
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-28

curt Street ~ p church. nrst
Snursh solth OF Twelfth on ChApline
pasuor-Ihe pastor viii preach both.
mornlng and eveninE Public worsnfp
~ lV-Se a m. subject OF sermon. Mis-
tahes About the Golden Rule. evenink
.Srshlp a. 1880 ?. m. theme Of sermon
he Makeup OF a Man-HIs Mind
chorus choir Of trained voices. Sunday
school az s;ls a. m. Junior league al
@aV p m. Epworth league al $50 A.
n - hearty Invitation l. extended 10
All strangers and those without a chUrcb
nome 10 join with the congregation in
All these services. All seats free and a
who comes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-28

FIRST Christian church. w. ". rsld.
pastor. -lls Market street. Bible school
AZ s.eV o'clock sunday morning, Com
munion. l0:ss: ~preachiur. IL a m: y.
y SC E $50: evening service. 7sO
. CLOCK. prayer meeting. 7as5 Wednes-
LAY evening and teacher training class.
bsSo the same evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-28

Island Christian church. 20 Zane ave
unus Island. Rev. g. L. Hutslar. pastor
Bible school. $3.50 a. m. Guy A Pryor
superintendent: preaching service. 1914
a M: Christian Endoavor. ESQ %. m.
INK, Wednesday evening. 2O. ,bofr
practice, Thursday evening. 500 O'clock
Ihe sunday services viii be in charge
welcome awaits everyone.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-28

First Unitarian church-Supd.v r
ing At n o'clock. in the Board OF Trade
assembly ROOM. Market Auditorium
uLlluing' REV. Howard \. Pease will
preach upon Religious Habits-Tb.
Nalue and Danger" kindergarten a.
the same hour. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-28

North Street ". T.. church. Firth and
market streets John IA. Hess. minister.
Sunday school. $40 a M. h. n Wilson.
service FOR children ana aduits fdiiIt,.I
N hoIy communion; 6.f5 p. m. Epworrh
''kue. SUBJECT. n Song OF Trust and
i'eiFerance. Mrs. Charles Carpentsr.
lstding; class meeting In audience room.
samuel Webb. leader. 1880 y. M. sermon
by the pastor, subject. The Thirsty In
NlLed MONDAY. 1880 3. M. official meet
ins' IIesday. ! p. M, Junior league. Mrs.
W a Wilson. leader Wednesday. 30 d..
NJ prayer meeting, Friday. s.3O D. M
VIII ma a cordial welcome At these
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-28

Inc subject for next Sunday evening
IN the llblo Splritualist church. RridEe-
port, viii be Equality. Mrs. Rev. J.. 81.
Thomas. pastor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-28

The First Spiritualist church win hold
services IN the odd Fellows hall sunday
march LIST. at 1880 p. m. Children's pro-
SresslNe lyceum ~ 1890 a m. Rev. q.
followed By spirit messages. All are
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-28

Heights. Mozart, Rev &C s,yder
pastor. First sunday IN Lent. sunday
school. $40 a. M CHIEF service. 1880 a
m. e-per service. 1.8O y. m. Luther
League meeting Tuesday evening. lent.
en- service Wednesday evening. TgO
9clock: Catechetical instruction on Fri.
day afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-28

q. u. w. Auditorium, IIls Chapline
street. Services Sunday at II IA m
subject OF lesson. Christ Jesus. sun
uty school at SAB a. m Wednesday
testimonial meeting at s p. m. same ad-
dress Reading room open daily. except
sundays and holidays from ~ m. to
p IN. also on Saturday evenings from
10 = O'Clock. The public Is invited to
visit our reading rooms. No. 1llg Chap
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-28

....I |r.. f..... clam. ......
. | ".. .|... street. |..
..ml. sI..l I.... U Dbl. ...-