davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-18
That's Why,

That's Why.
"Why should they tell us there is q
Santa Claus If there isn't?"
Mother and father want someone
to lay the blame on II we don't get
the presents we want"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-18
Touch.

Iou0n.
my dear, did you make this Christ
mas pudding out Of the cookery
book?"
Eyes, love-"
"Well, thought l tasted one of the
covers"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-18
Christmas Evening.

To make the table pretty for the
evening meal. leave the shades OF the
candles. Use white candles in glass
sticks. Wipe with moist cloth and
dip the candles in diamond dust.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-18
The OperaB Bag

AY something" ex-
claimed y o u n 6
NJ r S Fordyce,
You sit there
like an Egyptian
mummy. Can't
you exert enough
originality to con-
coct some plaus-
ible explanation.
| might argue
myself into be.
lleNlnS your ldle,
be it ever so i'm
probable"
:" NJ Y d e a r,
an S W err e d her
husband, Il have
said all that there
is to be said on
the subject. If you
insist, | can string
out a mile of ut
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-10-13
Get Away From the Cares and Wor.
ries of the City.

SISo " sbV wy
There has never been such live
ly interest in the farmer on the part
of the consuming public as there is to-
day. Everyone wants to see him stay
on the old farm and make it yield
more abundantly and with greater
certainty, in order that he may be
happy and that the people may be fed.
Those of us who were born on the
farm, and worked from before sun-up
till after shutdown, in cold and heat,
rain and drouth, to produce milk, but
ter and bread, and at last got separat-
ed from the farm in some way
and lost in the cares and worries of
city life, hope to get back to the coun-
try, where we can hear the birds sing,
and drink in the fragrance of the new
mown hay, and have plenty of fruit
and vegetables, fresh eggs and milk,
and nothing to do but get up in the
milk the COWS, do the chores, eat
breakfast, pillow, SOW, reap and sell.
What a very beautiful, attractive life
it is! The wonder is that we ever left
it and that some have persisted in
staying away. Get out of the smoky,
dirty, busy turmoil of the city, back to
the clear, clean, restful country, where
life is free from killing cares.-Dean
A. F. Woods, University Farm. st.
Paul.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-10-13
GROWTH OF DAIRY INDUSTRY |
MINNESOTA TAKES FIRST PRIZE
IN NATIONAL CONTESTS.
State Has $50 Establishments That
J Produce Butter and Cheese, Sup
piled by 1,215,oo0 Cows.
BY J. J. Farrell,
Dairy and Food Commissioner.

Dairy and Food Commissioners.
Minnesota has $50 establishments
that produce butter and cheese approx
amately 700 of which are upon a COOP
eFative basis. These factories are sup
piled in part by l,215,0OO COWS produc-
Ing $72,125,00O worth Of milk annually
and $S,75O,O00 worth Of calves. The
by-products of the dairy are, at con-
sentative figure, worth $4,000, 900, max
Ing grand total OF more than $100,00,-
900.
The rapid growth of the dairy and
creamery industry in Minnesota is with
out parallel in the history Of the
country. Quality, as we'll as quantity
Is evidenced by the fact that for ten
consecutive years Minnesota has taken
FIRST prize in all national contests. At
the last National Convention, held in
Mason City, Iowa, in 1916, in competi-
ton with twenty-three states Minnesota
won first and second place, as we'll as
the grand sweepstakes. No other state
can show such a record.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-10-13
BEAUTY OF FARM LIFE.

!. !. + j. !. + + !. 4 + \ !! !. !. +
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-10-13
Rotations Tested.
BY A. F. WOODS, Dean, De.
partment of Agriculture, Uni
versity Of Minnesota.
+ + + + + !. !. i. + !. + :. j. J. :. J.

+ + 4 + + :. + j. j. !. i \ j. j. !. J. ).
The work of the Experiment Sta
ton at University Farm during the
last twenty years has shown that a
reasonable rotation with diversified
farming and live stock and the use of
manure maintains high average oil
productivity, returning a good profit
without depicting soil fertility.
The best results were obtained
when a fve-year rotation was used,
including wheat, timothy and clover
hay, pasture, oats followed by an ap-
plication of eight tons of manure on
the stubble, and corn. When this ro-
tation was followed 26.6 bushels of
wheat per acre we're obtained, as
compared with FOG bushels in the
case of a three-year rotation without
manure and 1876 bushels in the case
of continuous cropping of wheat with
out manure. The three-year rotation
included wheat, clover and corn.
The hay yield was 3.9 tons per acre
In the case of the five-year rotation,
as compared with 2.9 tons in the
case of a three-year rotation, and 1.73
tons per acre in the case of continu-
GUS cropping. The greatest difference
was in the yield of corn, which was
COS bushels in the five-year rotation,
45.2 bushels in the three-year rotation
and 1854 bushels In the case of con-
tinuous cropping. Many farmers fol-
lowing similar rotation secure as
good results as this and on more "a
vorable soils they may excel them.
A farm organized on this basis and
with the hay and roughage, returning
the manure to the land. selling wheat,
dairy products, beef, pork, mutton and
poultry products is a highly c0nserv-
alive type of farming. There is, how.
ever, in all of these products an out
go of phosphate in excess of what is
| returned. The amount is not largo
and as the soil phosphates are read
lily available under such conditions
the effect on yield may not be OBJ
served for many years. When the
sale of such products is practiced
phosphate, in addition to what is in
the manure, should be returned to the
land. This may be accomplished by
the purchase of bran, oil cake, and
other feeds containing this element.
In this way the additional phosphate
may be obtained practically free of
cost. Otherwise it may be secured
as ground phosphate rock, which when
spread with the manure becomes
readily available. In soils not we'll
supplied with manure or decaying Or
ganic matter the ground rock is value
less, as it is not available. In such
cases the rock must first be treated
with sulphur:c acid and is then known
as acid phosphate. Sometimes in
very intensive methods both practices
are followed. A little of the acid
phosphate is used as starter for
the young plants and the ground rock
or bone meal furnishes the latter sup
ply. AS stated above, however, the
most favorable results are secured
by returning to the soil, through the
use of manure, the elements of fer.
tlity and organic matter removed in
the crops produced.
In this way we shall approach the
nearest to maintaining virgin fertil-
ity that it is possible to reach under
Intensive agriculture.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-10-13

S43,SUOOOO.
Minnesota produces iron than all the other
put together and than foreign nation Germany
Minnesota has larger school fund than other state The
school and University fund totals 100000 and the
still large of land and timber and mineral
which, it is believed will in time bring into
it's trust funds
Our state pioneer agricultural and Industrial
on This work begun twenty-five years ago and there
nearly 1000 taking the agricultural the State
versiy ncudng the coses There departments
of agriculture and industrial training 40 Of 200 high
schools and than 100 consolidated rural schools offer similar
training
But Minnesota than state with great material
and great school system It is
elements from and of European
combined make great commonwealth whose people
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-10-13
In BioIoqy,

Teacher-John. how can you tell the
dogwOod tree?
John-By it's bark.
And his answer was correct. even If
it did cause a laugh.
Another bright answer captured in
biology:
Teacher ~ What animal supplies us
with ham?
John-The butcher Chicago Herald.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-10-13

Minnesota leads IN many things. 1t was
once famed as great wheat growing state.
Now it furnishes also the best butter for the
bread made from Minnesota wheat. Minnesota
has more cooperative creameries than any other
state and has won ten of the twelve banners
offered by the National Buttermakers' associa-
ton for the best butter.
1t is also becoming leading corn and beef
producing state. In 1914 Minnesota produced
81 100000 bushels Of corn and 100000
bushels Of wheat. The value of the corn crop
that year was $47 900, 000 and of the wheat crop
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-10-13
The State of Minnesota.
By Governor Winfield s. Hammond.

The state Of Minnesota is loved by all who live within its
borders 1t has something that appeals and of all
trades and professions offers opportunities rich and poor
alike Probably other state has varied
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-10-13

Rainfall saved by timely .
cultivation is worth whole :
deluge of water a week too :
late" 4
o. ., % o. o. o. o. o. y % q, o. - o o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-25
CHRISTMAS SPIRIT
Displayed IN Every Face About City
and County Building Yesterday.
offices Closed Today.

Tho spirit Of Christmas was svi-
dcnced about the city and county
building yesterday and everybody
wore a smile. Mayor III. L. KIRK 10
sued Christmas pardons TO Charles
Bishon. William Sprouts and Edward
Lease. who have been serving Ions
terms 90 the city prison for various
onenrea.
Every office was distributing candy
Go the female visitors and cirars 20
tho male ones The Wheeling Trac
ton company remembered tho official
attaches win fine ciGars
Today the building will be closed
with The exception Of police hoaddunr
tors That win remain open from neocs-
sity. Shorlf A r. Sweeney win have
temporary headquarters az the county
jail n bic services are needed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-25

rirst baptist bible school WIN aivu
Bsautifui cAntatA ToniGht.

SAINT Claus az 0randma'T- Il The t.
tie Of q cantata 20 be given toniFht Cbat-
urday) by the First Baptist Bible school
The music OF the cantata A unusually
zine. ana the spirit OF the entire produo-
ZION u that which makes Christmas the
finest time o. the year.
The church will be unique In ths deco
rations for the occasion. both IN beauty
ana erect. A Christmas offering viii elf
max the evening, the cash Effts FoinR
TOT the support or a native worker across
the seast and for relief Of local needs.
Tie food, fruit and clothing will 20 TO
the Florence Crittanton Home.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-25

The First s~piritualist church will hold
services in the odd Follows hall sun
day. December 20, at 1850 p. m. Lee
O W. Way. pastor and psychic. The
chtldrens progressive lycsum will be
held in the lyceum building at the cor
ner Of Maryland avenue and North
broadway. Island. al 1850 A. m. Web
stcr Spencer conductor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-25
PILES CURED At HOME BY
NEW ABSORPTION METHOD

m you eufcr from bleeding. ftchfnr.
blind ur ~rrutrullng Piles. send me vonr
address and VIII tell you how 90 cure
yuursclf af home By the new Absorb
ton treatment. m viii also send some
or this home treatment free FOR trial
with references from your own locality.
M requested. Users report immndinfa
relief and 4reedV curea Send no money.
but tell Others of this orcr. Write Co.
Gay % Mra. n Summers. Box ~. Notra
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-25
In the Churches
METHODIST


Fourth Street Methodist Episcopal
church. Chapiine near Twelfth street.
The Mother Church" Clarence Eugene
915 a. m. At 1890 a. m. public wor-
ship with special music and Christmas
ss5m9n by shs pastor suejeet; Tbs ibe
vested choir Will render a service Of
Christmas music. assisted by violin
Wednesday evening. Watch-night ser
vice on Friday.
Chapline street Methodist Episcopal
church, 23f2-2Sis ChaDline street, Rev.
Samuel e Jones', minister. our ser
order. and will be OF special interest.
A very cordial invitation is extended.
1000 the Sunday school viii meet un-
der the direction OF the superintendent
in the church auditorium. There VIII
be exercises, special music. the distri-
button OF the Christmas treat TO the
sunday school members. and the old
time Christmas tree. 1850 special
The following program will be fol-
Anthem-~The sons OF the shep-
Hymn No. Iis-Theie's a song in
soilao1'S Christmas - Mrs. Arthur e
onertory3it came Upon the Slid
mSnt and He:t HaSSiBe
Duett-"The Guiding Star .BragdOn
Hymn--O Come All Ye Faithful' .
The pastor viii give a short 6omiiy
on Even Unto Bethlehem Mrs.
Arthur r. Hitch. directress. Miss Wilma
HARPER. organist-
North street Methodist Episcopal
church. Fifth and Market streets John
week 70 which all are most cordially
invited are as follows: Christmas day.
pastor. music by the vested choir Of
forty voices. Sunday. December 26tn.
sunday school at 30 a m WorshiR
League at 6:45 p m.
MORNfNG PROGRAM
Organ Voluntary.
Hymn iis-Farest Lord Jesus.
Anthem-"Gl9ry n the Highest Adams
christmas caroi-"Ye Shepherds OF
~ BY Junior vested choir.
The Holy Communion and Baptism Of
hymn issLwhat Grace o Lord and
Beauty shons Around Thy steps
Reception Of members.
UoUoioEV and POstlude.
EVENING PROGRAM
lynn io7@Joy 20 re world the
Lord is Come"
lnthsm-"Ths Message Sweet. .Hoiton
Hv ful choir.
GroEseek We the KinE.......T Tyler
Hg Junior vested choir.
Sym 100 Worship the King
isrmon-suhject; The bethlehem 81
the Heart"
irmn-Tt Game Upon the Sirhtfan
,oEoio9y ana
Firat Methodist Episcopal church.
thurch and Hroadway. Barnesville o..
,dos Mgsandsr CROW minister
b. pastors SUNDAY morning themc =
hristmes sermon for All thoughtful
80 WI b. a. ssdsa attrseti5n
fu tie evening Dr. Charles Newton
Agrsh ~ gSsoi ies ssrmsn 500 Every
rhooI IN the church ssrvicss-Au me
ssrsos R'Vws.s, 55ss az ssls'. ,. ,ss22l
~ give most cordial welcome 90 IN
miss May Groves leads the League
%lsgotions Sunday gveninE ~ 500
ici0rh in TIE chapel
Vsning december aist an outstand.
81 program haF been prepnrcd ana tns
nrrfancs Hfi ha unuaually large
o8s. S.a Yssrs 80 from az p ~
90 pa
si-omsd a. ne Crows meet on Work.
hostnut
zans street ~ z Church eornsr sgy-
astor-Ths morning service a. DO m
nnl - ? ~ hands ~ ne sundey
yyhits oifts for- M king"
frmn No. SIS. Wvunrs
krr0nalva ranffnK from Wrmnaf
ftfrisfmasi. ~ class sf boys n
rsysr ~ p = Uuom.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-25
WATCH SERVICE
BaBssvnis, o. Methodist Church Pre-
parea Interesting Program for
New Years Eve.

a special program for a watch service
Z the barncsvillci g. Methodist church
Th~ nrst Part of tho program viii be
Even ~ ! o'clock. an dwil close e. 1875
PART i
In the Chapel
so r m-Membcrs and friends gath
frlnEs Miss clara Reed and Miss
blanche Fowler viii preside az che
Sis p. m-Hymn. suese. tst. the
shoir WI lead IN SINGING tho great
S6rists 9i we p9sS Snur gs Rr9f n nSnl9 Il
SNYDER followed hy The Lord's PRAYER
in unison address. "Our Great FIref
y ssTmi,h sole ri No sfaSas iHS %Satsg a |"
e:10 r m-Addrces. "First Church
nrbie schooi"-tour slogan. 500 every
SUNDAY motto; All The church in fhc
the church,. tho Hon Paul U Worth
lngtont doNoloEY. ON standing
$50 p. m-Addrosa FIRST church Ep-
host ~ young people and reir many
fricndel Niles Marie Hcnner. solo.
o ZOO p m|tdfresa. aFirst church %.
nanriai efanfinr fan uherai rivers
IN aS er.ns
CHURCH official board hymn. 81 Thom-
nn. eos
$50 D. m-Adiress -rhe woman's ror-
rIFn Missionary Society. lnrln fnrrn
womenl. Mrs charles Newton thurrh.
address. "Thn Momnu'a HOME MIa-
slouarv Society" Onaamurh aa so asa
u unto ono ~ The least 81 thruc1
Mrs Price Alexander Crow. Apostles
Greed. ell Joining hrarffl
PART II
= 80 q M. - Tufcrmlaalon. a~oriahUlfV.
and they made merry and were clad.
good Fellowship n time 90 shake
hands. happy and hearty rrcotinEH.
fhr ErwOrfh League will serve re-
froeNurnfe On The church dining room.
bunct style; hostcassa Mrs Dorcas
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-25
cHRrsrIAn scIrucn-

First Church Of Christ. Scientict. A.. o.
I. w auditorium. 1l1s Chapline Street.
Services sunday 1850 a m. Subject:
Christian Science Wednesday testimonial
meeting 500 .. m. sunday school at
s.f5 a. m. Reading room. 1119 Chapline
street, open daily. EXCEPT Sundays and
legal holidays from ~ 90 o'clock N. until
600 O'Clock y. m. and on Saturday even
ing from 1900 o'clock to 800 O'Clock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-25

1880 p. m. The Christmas Cantata:
Hail to the Newborn King Will be sung
with German and English songs ano
recitations. Next Sunday German SER
vice at 1880 a m. After the service
distribution OF the Holy Lords Supper.
sunday school at 9 a. m. Meeting OF
the Ladies' Aid Society at 500 y. m.
No evening service. Further announce
mcnts during services.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-25
In the Auditorium

Murphy and Miss Annie Hogus and
their many happy attendants.
PART III
In the A~udito1um-
The Dwelling Place Of the Mighty
Jehovahf
Time and Eternity
1900 .. m.-Hymn, Meditation. $40:
prayre. Rev. DIT. r. S. Strahi; a pslam
OF thanksgiving: responsive reading.
the flth Sunday In the Psalter, for
them; hymn. Lucas. b66.
ll.ZO =. M. - M (-retroapNotfve.
prospecting the future. the New Year
1915, bright with promise), the Rev.
pr. Charles Newton Church; solo. Mrs.
A. o. G. Ahrendta.
ll:55 y. ma chancel service. all
kneelinR before God. new hopes, holy
resolves. inspiring ambitions, conse-
Grafton 70 God and a mob life ssrv-
Ice, DIT. Church. the pastor, and the
ministers leading.
1895 a. m@Happy New Yeari Bells
RnginRi Welcome, Einstssn Hun
dred and sixteeni Good MOrninEi
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-25

Vance Memorial Presbyterian church.
Woodsdale. James Mease Potter. u. D.
minister. services at II "a. m. and 1880
y. m. Morning subject. "Thc Group
Around the Christ Child's Cradle" Sun
day school and Adult Blble classes at
q 40 r.. M. Young Peoples meetings at
"Alfeuheim" Home at $40 p. M. Owing
20 illness On the choir the program Of
Christmas music viii be deferred until
New Years Sunday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-25

The subject for next Sunday evening
In the McMecheu school building. al
z 80 o'clock. will be a Challenge" OF
fering at the door. Tests will be Civ
en- from the other side OF life By Rev.
Ella Thomas.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-25

(a) Christmas .Maliins
Cb) Bethlehem ....-......... MAILING
Anthem-It l. the Blessed Christmas
pay q. Bartlett
Mrs. Cray. solOist.
Quartet-Holy Night. Peaceful Night
Prof. Evans. violin.
Onertory Anthcm-Thcrc Were Shep- j..
caroiGstiiie Nscht. HeiliEe Naeht.
Nachs
Postlude-Hosannnh.
Mrs. Flora a. Williams. soprano ana
diroctross: Miss Mae Frye. contraltof
Mr.. Roland Woodruff. tenor; Mr.. Dan
Jones. hasso: Miss Faith Edmundson, or
ganist. The choir will be assisted BY
Mrs. Bird Gray. soprano. and Prof. J. NJ.
Evans. Niolinist.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-25

First Presbyterian church. 1901 Chap
line street. Claude Porter Terry, minis
ter. Special Christmas services at 1895
and 1870. Friends and Visitors welcome.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-25

80 Johns Nv Prot Congregation.
Pastor ~ 81 Tlfcrt Saturday. Deem
Der fa. Christmas nav celebration %
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-25
PREsBYrERIAH

First Presbyterian church. sabbath.
Becember 70. 1915. 1885 a. m:
Organ Prelude
tal Christmas Fantasy. ~ Rebffns
CD onertory on Adeste Fideles.. l..
ArtLcw - - Loret
Dno-Sleep, Babe Divine. g. w. Warren
ohertoy-Child Jesus. &c. y. Nfauner
organ Postlude-Christmas March,.
Evening. 7:30.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-25
uN1rnp -PRnspYrrR1AN.

A. the First United Presbyterian
sting cbaraeter' both morning and even
inr The pastor Rev. Charles ~. Rob
inson. - ~. VIII preach az both sery-
p Christmas continent. In the morning
Wake. O Judean land ...........H Hall
Christmas cradle Song. With violin OBJ
hgato. by Mr.. W ~. Roger. .....
...... Patty star
al ms rervieo ibsv viii be a%s.istsd
BY tho FIRST q .. sunday school or
chrefr1. which will play three numbers
in thc evening the quartet VIII sing
q cantatn. THE Story or nethiehem.' BY
rs 3D. Spence. a most mctodious and
sympathetic work The choir q com
posed % the following persons; organ-
iat Miss Jessie Alma Wolfe. soprano,
Mrs Anna Hllton-Ottos contraito Miss
Alice D. Mcclure. tenor, Mr. viii Dot
weIier. baritone nfr win Leach. direct
or Mr. g. r. Mcclure.
second United Presbyterian church.
corner o. Chapnne, ,and EogIteonth
preach at both morning and evening ser
Vice Morning service 81 TO- 90 Even
,ag st 90 - Fi6ie so9osol a, $50
Will ho the final services or the pres
ent pastorafs All are invited 70 attend
these services.
OHnurIAu
Christian church. McMcchen. " Va.
corner fth and Loran streets. q W.
FULLER. ~. MINISTER rhons bell 1s7-t.
Bible school 10 n M. Earl Freeman.
ruurrfnfrnfrnf. Morning Worship 11
O'CLOCK. ENnnlnn worship INn o'clock.
Christian En1eavor 80 o. m Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening" choir re-
hanrrHI FRIDAY evening ladies Al0
VIII meet Tor wnrf Ir the narInrr Of
tho church nl day thursday " E
Pierce ~ Cameron. uu hegin our mid
winter meefinE January ard.
Island Christian church. 90 zane gf
r. y Cnrmnn pastor. a. E F0rni bible
School eurt We extend 60 Ynu RI rnrliaf
Invitation 90 WORSHIP af the Island Chris.
tan Church on Lords nay. nee affh.
Bible school 60 Q DO sham. Morning wnr.
ahir 81 m U An appropriate Nulafffo
service o. FnfeaVnr 20 gao. Evening
Worahip OF $50. Come and bring
friends
uvaWoWrroar
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-25

MS Mt gone WapprcNted by US andt Wit our very great pleasure let our efforts m your behalf IN
the ftre add demonstrated our profound gratitude to you fr your uswerngk yAy in hep past
you we extend the greetings of the season. trusting that the new year. may bring you great
measure OF hppmeSM and ppp@Ty Yours to Serve You
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-25

Emmanuel Baptist Church. For street
hear zsth street, Arden p. Miner. pas
tor sunday school IN both buildings ~
200 a. m. B.. ". T. n. at Gas n. nj Al
lns annex The Christmas exercises
Irayer meeting as usual "wednesday
$50 y. m, followed with the teacher
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-25

Fourth Street Methodist Episcopal
church. Chapline near Twelfth street,
The Mother Church" Clarence Eugene
Allen. ID. D.. pastor. Sunday school at
S:lb a. m At 1880 a. IN. public wor-
ship with special music and Christmas
sermon by the pastor, sub1ect: The d.
vine Son of Mary" At l:30 p. m the
vested choir wili render a service OF
Christmas music. assisted by violin
and ciarionet. No midweek service on
Wednesday evening. Watch-night ser
vice on Friday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-25

~ Natthsw's , y. Church.
The fnIIuWlug order % services will
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-25

st. Pauls Church. Elm Grove, ]. 10.
gan Fish. rector.-Ther will be service
~ ST PauIs church. on Sunday next, st.
stephens Day at half past ten o'clock in
the morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-25

Thomson Methodist Episcopal church.
broadway and Ohio. on the Island. W. c.
Hartinger, minister@e:3 a. m. Sunday
school; 1920 a m. Christmas sermon.
subject The Sign, q Babe" 1850 d. m.
Junior League. s:30 y. m. Epworth
League. 1880 D. m. Christmas festival
musical by our vested choir OF forty
trained voices under the direction OF
Mr.. r. II. Kincheloe.