davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-03
POPULAR NAMES FOR
CATALOGUE COOLING

An original and unique idea in cod
ing has been evolved by the Victor
Storage Battery company in eounec-
ton with the issuance Of its new cat
alogue. Instead Of employing unpro
nounceable words in its eoding sys-
TEN. following the plan in common
usage. j, has taken the names y
prominent screen and baseball stars.
thus greatly simplifying the matter
for those who order from the gat-
alogue and making mistakes in teie-
graphed orders almost impossible. II
is the FIRST time any manufacturer has
adopted the idea and il has been coDE-
righted by the company. Tho Victor
people, who make the = .. :. starting
and ignition batteries. airs movin" to
their new quarters at Seventh street
aud Fourth avenue. Moline, the old
plant of the George White Buggy
c0mpaas. at Twenty ifth street ana
Fourth avenue, wazch has been oecu-
pied by the storage battery concern.
having been sold to the Peterson com
pany eff Moline. manufacturers Of
office dxtures
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-03

Concert from 4 10 6 by BIeuer's
band
In the evening Stroehle's band wjll
give a concert al the park from Z 30
10 30 o'clock. There viii be no fire
works or other features in the even
ing.
Business houses Of Rock Island viii
observe the day by suspendiug bust
ness. The city hall and court house
viii be closed for the day. The Rock
Island postofHce will be open from s
to 10 for general delivery, stamp. reg
istry and money order business There
viii be no delivery by carriers, but the
regular holiday collections will be
made. Perishable parcel post and
special delivery viii be delivered.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-03
EXEMPTION BOARD
ORGANIZES; NAME
CHIEF AND CLERK

The Rock Island exemption board
yesterday organized with the election
OF DR.. G. l. Eyster as president and
Bernard d Connolly a clerk.
The board is at present engaged in
checking over the registration cards,
preparing lists and attending to other
preliminarfes incident To the draft
DR. G. G. Slean was elected nresi-
GeLt and John Goburn was elected
clerk of Inc Moline exemption board
~ hieh this afternoon began To check
over the registration lists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-03
GET THIRD
FROM IOWA VILLAGE

For the first time within a week an
applicant successfully passed the ex-
amiuatjons at the local marine re-
Cruitiug station Yesterday His name
is John Wahl and he reported his home
a. Low Moor Iowa. This Iowa vi
5age is doing its bit i'm filing the ranks
Of the nations fighting forces. as WahI
Is the third recruit that has been ae-
cepted here within month from thae
community.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-03
MILLION QUOTA OF
LOAN BONDS HERE.
IS CUT TO $500, 900

Rock Islands requisition for $1,000
600 worth Of Liberty bonds has been
reduced TO approximately $500 000, ac-
c0rding to an estimate furnished by
the local banks today Those who sub
scrlbed for amounts in $4,000 and
under viii get the full amount they
asked for. but those who purchased
above this amount viii be cut pro-
portionately. The $4,000 600 600 Liberty
loan Of the government was over
subscribed by q billion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-03
NEW RULING IS OUT
ON PULLMAN TICKET

The new orders in regard To Pull
man reservations by telephone and Of
the redemption of unused tickets Will
not be effective until Aug. T. accord
ing 10 notices received by local rail
way ticket agents yesterday Sunday
was to have been the day to put into
effect the ruling that no Pullman res
ervations could he made over the tele-
phone or without purchasing ticket
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-03
Russell APPOINTS ABBEY.

Springfeld III, July IT. l.. Abbey
Of Biggsvilie. son OF Representative
Frank E Abbey OF the Thirty-taird
district. was today appointed by Audi
tor Of Public Accounts Andrew Russell
TO a good clerkship in his Office Abbey
has been a clerk i'm the house Of repre-
sentatives during the season.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-03

liquor which he purchased Of them.
Bartlett s. Gray, Geneseo. is counsel
in the case. This is the last day for
service Tor the September term Of
sepg4rf
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-03
Obituary
Fnneral III .Iohn Rnrns.

The funeral Of john Burns was CON
Quoted at 2 o'clock this morning al
ST. Joseph's Catholic church Dean
J. J. Quinn had charge of The ser
vices Iuterment was iu Calvary
cemetery. The paIIbesrers were Ed
ward Hoffman. p. T. NcHugh. ". L.
Cbaunon, Ed Smith, John Coleman
and Joseph Geiger.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-03

H1EeT forecast LGF - noutSs ne
Mississippi viii continue to fail slowly
below Dubuque and a falling tend enCy
will extend 10 Muscatine by Thursday.
D. NJ SHEBTER.
Mete0rolO@sst.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-03
HUSBAND AND WIFE
HELD nv MANS DEATH

Des Moines. Iowa, July 3 Mr. and
Mrs Curley Smith are being held BIZ
the police today pending an inFestlga-
tIon into the death Of Jesse s Lawson.
who died last night from a fractured
skull said 70 have resulted from
fight June -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-03

Open q new account AZ the German
Trust & Savings bank with your Le<y
S25. and secure a tag free.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-03
AUTO IS DESTROYED
IN FIRE BACK MILAN

A valuable five passenger car, be-
Iieved to belong 10 a farmer residing
near JOY, H. was practically de
stroyed by fire on a road just south
OF Milan last night The blaze started
when the engine backhred and ignited
the oil in the drip pan The body was
sc0rcbed as we'll as the leather trim
mings and three of the tires were
ruined. the engine being the only part
of machine to escape the flames The
wrecked machine was hauled to q To-
cal garage this morning, No one was
injured.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-03
STAGE OF RIVER

Following was the stage of the Mis-
stsslppf river q tne stations named at
= O'clock his nnrrfug.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-03

q ti- 5--7 80. tef,z 1set
NEE E "a FranEz. cbjef mar
nlgaL rs.s +-.oa I'll ~ ne defails
saal q. 80 - l-+j-e. saaf,,rgz NJ
80 1-.# -tsl-,, 49,. ,,-@~fvs[5 f,uf
the a4-a1'-e +L.t III eya-
EVER r. a.. 7-o+t frtareefl7s
c.sss 30 49, st,- pa.aITsa
tn tas "47.'. -.:-- .-,~[~.-,r-tt,.
81 ae 80 ~. -,,--45f3-at 5is-
Will pc pa ~ - -'L - .~s1e
Play OF Sa 1851 "a p
L6@ 49, DIVISIONS Of the parade which
t. =, s--~+ 7f . o'clock have been ar
$3.50 sz 7oIIove.
'a fr,...,-goot n{rielon
i''s''i ''"' ~
"a T. franks. chief marshal.
II@. 'I ponce
4 Trevor division marshal
Rea.1 auto zf"ta o45L.a"s
ban" .- 30 pieces rom anna 'l-.-+'
a1.e 71[a " e-cst' r-.---.--
go-a a'a 'ausa.eFs % v e' lzli.-.
Goddess of Liberty -siTs- Etoerl
Don --,--., r.-.-
b7I-E +t277 IlF7. El| aI -,-.e -7T 80
il''9t states S-o@1 o+ ~ HIS
terra. 5.asI a. ia 1-.l.--, s,,-4.. ,..--,-,
states ?. 1ae 1Alol III
younI 5a.'-7 y .-<g4.-5 ~.
four trucks. two donated tS l. p, le-
'a .l...~-.. sas5,sr,ero,,,. F}ort- island
,aaga If rsEz
II .f.zr-v BeU"-E1ectric CoustruC-
finn a. Machinery company.
Spirit of I--B"-J0bn Hauherg
a4a-aaan Lincoln" - MCKINLEY
Hardware company.
Wflitgrv Division
-.-.. a p-..,=sf5 5f-.sf,,,
ha- nus. ,-.-.. zs-- -4
Nai 't -2" ~. A. Fl. -l-' 't'"
oF3N 20. e7 o' utal.
o. r. D.. -t a..'-L's'''-,
-thezst 1aii-N= l's' '.a
+. ~ ..-,.
Ndf ys 1888 1iDo.7t Day 1aiN D.
tm5Ha spanish NJ ar 917t7'7.
Uncle sam -tFN Fuaaesslol+7
Helen Gould auNhafE. lHted span
isb War Veterans showing tnoa ana
ether 1onnltles u-Ieo 1ol1o " ll'A
inc spanish A1ll ~ l0~'i- "
.'i aL-a-I J.. i-'-.o-.L L-- -
Fi'- 1e' ''-p'
oi e.ei aus. 7.f--5 -.7---
t-'a7i ~ i''5" le5lNN I7'@Ll" Ni-''
1iz FL go. ia - a--s. -- r,,
rlTa L.
ION paiF "a J. 80 y, - .s
members on 900. eio ,.'e arlg' ny
tAg iold1 .lai li'0 ~ N'' rs D''. ~,
F-# L. "a .EE4F " "a So
5s'-h i9'"3@ ~4'"p's' +A''N '-+
1l7ss- v4----, r.s-.-t
I.i''i il"i II' LsiVH
e. t'aNis. VISION r. 4 sc
"l'lp ~. -'- w.. ". = -, - ~ l7i rs
rfro.fer INN 5rF1} foam
Woodmon Of the World drill team.
Woodmen Of the World hospital
corps.
Mystic Workers drill team.
Other fraternal organizations.
Marching Division.
81 - zf,r4on division marshal
F-n.+aa sunday school fife and drum
earns
pnv SCENTS Of city.
Other organizations and civilian
msrrhers.
Decorated Floats and Autos.
Fl r. Becker division marshal
BIeuerfs band
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-03

ply at the German Trust * Saving
bank
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-03

All the news all the time TheArgus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-03
PLANS COMPLETE
FOR The FOURTH
nsfaIIs of Rock Islands Big Muniei
nal Celebration are Arranged
BY Marshnls.
PARADE Is SPECIAL FEATURE
orgesf Procession Of Its Kind I'm
Cltr.s History VIII BE Held in
the Afternoon.

r9reolees plans are announced to-
5sv f7r Rock Islands big celebration
- The Fourth or July tomorrow a
.1ea7irz af the marsbaIs was held last
-sgbr with W. a.. Franks. chief mar
80 IL &hlch time all Of The details
s5r the parade and other features of
ina demonstration were worked out
every Indication Is that the exer-
uses are to be the most interesting
+ +He history Of the city. Because
II .re war situation the opportunity
vHf be- afforded for a municipal dis
NAV or patriotism on q larger scale
trar ever before.
seven divisions Of the parade which
is 70 start af o'clock have been ar
ranged as follows:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-03

Immediately following the parade.
an interesting program will becarrled
out al Long View park as follows.
Selection by BIeuer's band.
Address Of welcome Mayor VII
lam AIcC0nochie
America Band double quartet
and audience.
Address-Rey. r. S. Haney.
Selection. The Flag Without q
Slain Double quartet
Flag raising ceremonies on hill in
loDt o3 chalet.
Presentation of flag by Iudepend-
tnce Day association to park board
". J. Sweeney.
Response Mayor McConochie, pres
dent Of park board.
Flag raised by Boy Scouts as band
plays THE Star SpangIed Banner"
Tribute to FIags-ReT. David A.
johnson-
Red, White and Blue '-Double
qaartet.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-03

Tn Boston. at the plant Of II
Gus Sunshine products and proba
alarm system lis dependent for II
tcrIes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-31

Isaac Fromme. protege of Richard Croker, and ex-register of New York, is dead at the age of 6S years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-31
TEUTONS ARRIVED IN
 SWITZERLAND BUSY # WITH PEACE PROJECT

Paris, Aug. 31-A number of prominent Germans and Austrians, whose arrival in Switzerland recently has been reported, are busying them selves according to the Berne cor respondent of the Journal Des De- bats, with peace project, the object of which is to create difficulties and friction between the Entente powers, thereby involving minimum conces- sions hy the Central powers.
 Among thoSe engaged in this in- trigue are reported to be the former imperial chancellor, Dr. von Beth Inann-Hollweg, who recently arrived at Ragatz; Prince von Buelow, former German ambassador to Italy, whose headquarters are at Berne; Baron ven Giskra, former Austrian minister at The Hague, who Is at Zug and makes frequent trips to Berne; Count Go1uchowski, former Austro-Hungar- ian minister of foreign affairs at In terlaken; Prince Alfred Hohenlohe Prince Johann von Schoenburg- Hartenstein, former Austrian ambas- sador at the Vatican, now at Lu- cerne; Count Wolff M etternich, for mer German ambassador to Turkey and Counts von Puckler and Kenk- heim
 The efforts of these chief actors in the intrigue are supplemented by those of representative of various l nationaIities. Some of these dele gates, notably Baron Giskra, make a show of friendly sentiment towards Great Britain, while others dwell upon the discord, real or pretended. between Berlin and Vienna. The Debats correspondent ayers that this diseord is incontestable and that ii
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-31

out. Although the Children's Bureau will have its own permanent staff of inspectors and will, when necessary initiate its own proceedings for prose- cution in case of violation, it will so far as possible avoid duplication of the work of State labor officials.
 Miss. Abbott has had broad sexperi- ence in industrial matters inSthis coun- try and abroad. She has lived for many years in an industrial neighbor hood and has visited Europe repeat edly to observe industrial committees especially in countries from which immigration has been large in recent years. Since 1908 she has been ac- lively engaged in work on industrial
 problems as they have affected mmi-
 grants, part of the. time as executive
 secretary of the Massachusetts State Immigration Commission and more re- gently as director of the Immigrants
 Protective League of Chicago. The
 permanent staff of assistants will be
 selected from candidates approved by the U. S. Civil Service Commission as a result of special examinations to be held on the 18th and 18th of Septem- Der. As an aid to the Children's Bureau In the enforcement of the child-labol law the Women's Committee of the Council of National Defense at Wash !! ington has just issued an appeal to al
 women who wish to help American
 youth in war time, urging them to sec | that all children under IA are enrolled | in school and asking them to forward | to the Women's Committee informa tion about their own community ans wering the three simple questions
 which the Committee has prepared: 1 1.--Are all children between 6 ant IA in your town, county, or school dis | trict in school?
 l 2.--How do you know?
 3.--Ara any children in need o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-31
FEDERAL CHILD
 LABOR LAW ON
 SEPTEMBER lST
No Factory Employment fOl Minors Under Fourteen
 x Allowed.

Tomorrow the new Federal Child Labor Law takes effect. Hereafter no child under 14 may be employed in any factory. mill, workshop, or can Eery in the United States whose pro- ducts are to be shipped to interstate commerce, and no child under 16 in any mine or quarry. The working day of children s14 and l 5 years of age in factories may not be longer than 8 hours and they may not be employed between z p. m. and a. m.
 Tho enforcement of the law has Deen delegated bS the Secretary of La Dor to the ChiIdren's Bureau of the Department of Labor and the head of the new child-labor division of that Rureau is Miss Grace Abbott of Chi cngo. Miss Abbott has been at work 8or several weeks on the details of ad- 1ninistration with a staff of temporary mssistants i'm order that there might be no delay in enforcing the law.
 The issuing of Federal certificates pf age i'm states where the state re- puirements for proof of age are below khe Federal standards has already be- wun and tho methods of cooperation UiflTGlntesoff off111naSa Sahave -besn worked
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-31
TWO MISSING CHILDREN
 RETURN TO THEIR HOME

After a search by the police lasting two days in an effort to locate Eugene and Helen, II and 12 year old chill dren of Mrs. Laura Hurttig, 210 Wheeler avenue, who had gone to Savin Rock Monday morning and did not return, the two children came running home yesterday morhing tell ing their mother what fine time they had visiting their grandm other in New York. Their mother does not know where they could have obtained the money to go to New York as she gave them only enough to spend at Savin Rock.
 Thinking that they were old enough to take care of themselves Mrs. Hurt tig gave them permission Monday morning to go to the summer resort When they failed to return that night she went to Savin Rock in an endea-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-31
INVENTORY NATIONS STOCK.

Washington, Aug. 31-A volunteer army made up of 100000 American housewives, 35,000 merchants and 35,0O0 farmers is engaged today in taking an inventory of the nations food supplies. From the quantities reported by these the bureau of markets will estimate the total food stocks of the nation. In addition the housewives will give record of their food needs for the subsequent week i; another inventory will be made after the troops are all in, and these figures will for the basis of subsequent food regulation and distribution.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-31
CARDINAL O'CONNELL
 CELEBRATES MASS FOR
 INFANTRY SOLDIERS

Birmingham, Mass, Aug. 31.-Car- dinal O'Conne1l came here today to celebrate early mass at Camp Mo Ginnis where members of the 101st in- fantry are stationed. The services were held in the little St. Catherine's 8 chapel which the Ninth regiment. na- tional guard, now incorporated intp the 101st, brought from Fl Pa.so last fall. This was said to have been the first time that a cardinal had off1ciated at such a service for troops while un- der arms in this state.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-31
JOIN U. S. NAVY.

Two more recruits have been accep- ted at the U. s. Naval recruiting sta- ton, 62 Cannon street yesterday after noon. Those enlisted were Stephen G. Gerlach, aged IS, of 395 Bruce avenue who passed the tests and was accept ed for the apprentice seamen's di- vision, and Archie J. Lentendre, aged 21, of SIS Boston avenue enlisted as a fireman. Both of these young men were sent to Newport, R: l., where they will receive a final examination and begin their training
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-31

tainly made me we'll woman. I am able to do my house work and am so happy as never expected to go around the way do again, and I want others to know what Lydia E. PinkhamF B Veg etabie Compound has done 1oz- me. Mrs. JOSIE CoPNER, 1668 Harrison Aye. Faimount, Cincinnati, Ohio. i. NO eoshsa sha'a 1fom a ahny hy % she has given Lydia E. Pinkhams s yege- table Compound fair trial.
 This famous remedy, the medicina. ingredients of which are derived from choice roots and herbs, has for forty years proved to be most valuable tonic and invi1nratcr of the heferna1ennaaniar.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-31
BABY CARRIAGES

Many Others at the Same Discount a Terms to Suit Your Convenience
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-31

vor to trace them but failed as they had not been seen there that day. She then appealed to the police to To- cate them and Captain E.. O. Cronan assigned several local detectives to the case to ascertain if they left this city Monday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-31
DINING ROOM SUITES

Regular Price $ 40.OO, ... LESS 20@ 32.OO Regular Price $ 6000. LESS 2O9o 5 48.OO Regular Price $ 75.OO:. .... LESS 2O9o $ 5000 Regular Price $1O0.O0. =. LESS 209o 5 5000 Regular Price $125.0O. ...a. LESS 20go $100OO Regular Price $15O.00. .... LESS 209o $l2OOO And Many Others at the Same Discount and at
 Terms to Suit Your Convenience
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-31
scholarships in order to attend school?
|OUR VIEWPOINT
 NEWS LETTER
Especial to The Farmer.)

Newtown. Aug. S1-The upheaval in the affairs ot the Premiere Manu- featuring Go. has caused a great sen- sation in Newtown where the new in- dustrial venture received the en- dorsement and corporation of the citizens who voted to- give them a rebate of $1, 900 for 10 years,i in their annual tax rating upon the nominal consideration of furnishing electric lights to a restricted part of the town
 This project fell through owing to the opposition of the Danbury & Bethel Electric Co.,, which claimed td hold a charter for such rights all over Newtown.
 George Gauthier with his family moved to Newtown a year ago. He is popular member of the Country club and has shown much interes' in town affairs.
 nf ha TT
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-31

Ne g e ta Die COTM pound has done for
 me. I was in such bad health from fe-
 male troubles that I could hardly get of my bed. I had been doctoring for a long time and my mother said, T want l you to try Lydia E. Pinkham's s V e ge- l table Compound. So IT did a1id If haa gar.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-31

runs, through all grades of official and military circles, though the ob- ject of its being put forward by repre- se1tatives of Vienna, working. with representatives Of Berlin in Switzer- land, he adds, does not appear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-31

An x-ray school for reserve officers in the medical corps was opened at Boston.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-31
MOTHER SAD
 TRY II
Lydia E. Pinkham..s Yege- table Compound Cured
 Mrs. Gopher after Doctors Failed.
iIIIIIIIIlulll.

Cincinnati, Ohio.-ssI want you k know the good Lydia E. pinkham's s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-01

her home on Railroad street on Tuesday
"lcning An enjoyable evening WIZ
.nrni Refreshments were served hy
IN" hostess.
Rev. Sharratt from Bethany. w. va;
filled the pulpit Sunday morning anu
evening ut The Christian church.
Th" theme for thu morning service at
Ih,. Snnti:t church was. The Right
Kind Of Il Church," For evening. Jesus
only"
tnItaS" prayer meetings arc being
held at the different homes this week
preparatory To tho rvHnSrliStic services
which Will begin February 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Jones had for their
guests On Sunday. Rev. Bcncdum, wife
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-01

and daughter Of SalnSvilc and Mr.. and
Mrs. James Fulton of Main street.
Mrs. Maud Hunt will entertain the e.
w. Is. ". at her home IN Saturday after
non al 80.
Miss Merriam Armstrong Of north OF
town. spent The Weekend here with
friends and attended church.
Miss Ethel Long IF Dlivrt. spent the
Weekend with her mother AMI sister
here.
Mr.. John Atkinson is still quite poor
~ after lingering sickness Of several
weeks.
Miss Edith Pnrtcrllcld is convalcsccnt
frCm, IL light attack of plourisy.
Mrs. Grace Sideb0itom Of Badgers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-01

burg has been suffering with cold the
| past week.
Miss Eva Davis. teacher at Badgers
burg school is indisposed this week.
Mrs. Olive O. Jenkins is supply teacher
| for the present.
Mr.. Allen Gregg teacher Of Pleasant
Valley school, is at home to recuperate
his health this week
Miss Ethel Ruth Jarrett is suffering
with cold and bronchitis.
Mrs. Hattie Fulton is sick at her homo
here.
D. Phillips of GAINESVILLE, WAS called
hero Monday by the serious illness OF
~. Lewis OFT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-01

Mr.. J. X. Patterson. !. member Of the
Gospel team. filled the appointments al
llur"h and Zion last Sunday.
The ". +. NJ. $. will inert III III" home
of Dr T.. y. l'iprr on Thursday after
neon.
\ number uf enthusiastic Christians
from HOrCh attended the revival service
here on sunday evening.
The song THE Railroad Engineer by
Mrs. Bencdum was delightfully."- received
Mrs. Martha HuEr entertained the
Ladies' Aid Of the Christian church at
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-01
BETHESDA

BETHESDA. o.. Jan. :;l.--Rc viral
service still continues at IN" NJ. T..
church last Sunday morning tn" Sup'r-
iutendens of the Sunday school Mr. -
1,oyrior changed thu U.d"r OF S"r
vice. during the entire. SuuIay S''h""l
hour. by giving IAN altar call and having
ccnsecratIon service. Many responded
and O delightful -scrric" was enjoyed
which was profitable for the salvation
Of souls. similar decision day service
vas held the previous Sunday. the In
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-01

cucnce Of these special services is pro-
ductivr of much good Ten Sunday
school children joined the church on
SUNDAY. Rev Rcnedum and wife and
daughter came down from Salesville and
assisted in the services Saturday even
inr and Sunday. Mrs. Renedum gave
her message in song. sermons can ne
sung as we'll as preached. and she reach
I'd IN" pcopi" with uplifting inspiration
at every service.