davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-26
Sand Springs, Near Tulsa, 1
Becoming Industrial City;
Non Valuable Suburb

A "4-year-old" with 4 population Of
5000, doing busine" on paved streets
and modestly suggesting to the world
that II now has two fruit jar plants,
luamp chimney plant. two oil rein
cries, a steel mill. a zinc smelter, a
stove foundry plant, tank car repair
shops, an army Logging factory. gen
eral machine shop, two planning mills,
a gas engine factory, an ice plant,
broom factory, cotton gin, washing ma
chine factory, cement block plant, a
water bottle factory wax plant and
pipe factory to boast OF in the factory
line, is to be found 4 few miles TO the
west Of Tulsa. doing business under
the municipal title Of Sand Springs.
Park Ia Tulsa's Playground.
To Tulsa folks Sand Springs Ia .
suburb Of Tulsa and to- every Tulsan
the prosperity OF our neishborins city
brings real pleasure. Her beautiful
park 10 fast becoming our city play
grounds. her daily increasing indus
trial activity adds to her importance
I. our manufacturing and industrial
annex.
Connected as It is by an lnterurban
line that gives q N-minute service at
the moderate cost OF 10 cents, tn,
strange can hardly realize that Il l,
not in truth and in fact a part Of our
own municipality. but a little peep q,
the inside facts soon reveals that Sant
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-26
Undepeloped Resources
Of Eastern Oklahoma
Assure Greater Wealth

be better served from Tulsa than from
any other point in Oklahoma
Agriculture Part OF Wealth.
Western Oklahoma is given over to
agricultural and stock raising end cast
ern Oklahoma. with more seasonable
rainfall, is being rapidly developed as
one of the richest agricultural and hor.
ticultural sections Of the nation.
Eastern Oklahoma is underlaid with
reservoirs of natural wealth not
equalled perhaps, by the natural wealth
of any state in the union, and millions
Of dollars arc now at work on these
resources, and more millions are going
to be required to develop them to ca
pacity.
Oil and Gas.
Oil and gas has been discovered and
is being produced in fourteen counties
of eastern Oklahoma, extending from
the Kansas line to the Texas line and
from just west Of the ninety seventh
meridian to the Arkansas line on the
cast. There are gaps of from fifty to
hundred miles, or even more, be
tween the known, developed oil fields
and gcologists are of the opinion that
continued prospecting will probably link
up the known pools. BY those best
informed it is conceded that the de
velopment of the oil and gas resources
of eastern Oklahoma is in its infancy
and that milllsns Of dollars will be re-
QWred to carly out this work In addi,
tion to development Of the oil fields by
drilling, there will be invested In re-
fineries and in industrial plants having
to do with the oil business millions
of dollar, within the next ten years.
Lead and Zinc,
When the statehood bill was passed
and Indian Territory became q part Of
Oklahoma in 1907, small amount Of
lead and zinc was being mined in the
extreme northeastern portion. in what
is now Ottawa county Within the
past year there has been a phenomenal |
increase in the production OF lead and
CONTINUED on Page rs, Column y
This Section.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-26
TONNAGE
REVEALS AN IMMENSE
VOLUME OF BUSINESS

Some idea Of the business Of Tulsa
may be had from the following fiGureI
of tonnage on two OF Tulsa's five lines
Of railrsad during 1916:
One road showed
lnbound-Total tonnage, lN, N,26, ,76
pounds. Eighty-,hree cars coal; lG
lumber; 7 sale 227 brick, cement and
lime; l0s hay; $50 fruits and vegeta.
bles; 278 flour and feed; 70 livestock /;
~ grain; lo4 implements and automo-
bilcs; 81 machinery; 90 iron and steel {;
S soft drinks; z oil we'll supplies l4J
pipe; IS oil; w miscellaneous, Total
20JJ cars inbound.
Outbound Total tonnage, aDJ,3J0.-
o26 pounds, including 7 wheat; | corn /;
3 oats; 3 livestock; 4 hogs: J potatoes !;
} other fruits and vegetables: 2748 pc.
troleum oil; l2l oil we'll supplies; 81
pipe; 253 coal, from local station. To-
tai, 3240 cars.
Tulsa's main through line made the
following record:
Tonnage forwarded, 1,J4o,4R, ,o61; rev.
enue, $l,49s,6l0.l9; received. 868,S4i,-
6R revenue, 81 ,28S .64J2J; passengers,
4sl ,70s; revenue, $8J7. 7.0O8
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-26

Springs Is little city unto Itself, ~,
well may its citizenship feel proud ~
hs accomplishments. II
Pay Roll u o7,1oo0oa
Among Ito most interesting aseeto n i
an annual pay roll In excess OF 121Q,y'
oO, and . contract has Just beei, ~
Tor paving thirty additional blocks y
the residence and business sections Of
the city. n
With = $4,000 high school now ~
use, . $4,000 grade school buildiaG!
IN course Of construction, and NAM!
beautiful churches, the city IL eoual(3S
as proud OF its educational and felli.
ious development ~ II 10 Of Ito indv6s
trial enterprises. i'f n
Cheap fuel ideal locations for shIo,
pcrs and free factory aites are some ~
the. Inducements that have In the pAot'
and still are aiding materially IN ~
rapid drama that might we'll BE- sast
titled, Transforming Z Sand Bank ~
the Arkansas River Into . Metropells
tan City"
Pride In Amussmsnt Place.
Sand Springs Is particularly prod
OF her amusement park. and In Il clsiuo1
to have the largest roo in the sovIZ y
west. In \ recent authorized public
ton gotten out by the city. the ~
scription OF the contents OF the -
reads like a page from an sdvsstl60s
tceos'"u's e rsss :. column y "
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-26

Tulsa, as the financial center OF east
ern Oklahoma, has the distinct advan-
tage Of being within twelve hours or
less by rail of every section Of the
state. The railroad lines centering in
this city radiate and reach into all Of
the industrial and agricultural sections
Of Oklahoma and touch practically
every important town and city in the
state.
The main line of the Frisco, entering
the state from Kansas City at Qua
paw and from St Louis at Wyandotte,
reaches Julsa and extends over the
northern branch to Pawnee, Perry,
Enid, Carmen and Award in Woods
county. A Texas line goes via Ok
mulgee, Hcnryctta, Holdenville, Ada
and Madill into Denison, Texas, con-
meeting at Madill with an east and west
line to Durant, Hugo and Gordon. The
southwest line reaches Sapulpa, Chand-
Ter, Oklahoma City. Chickasha. Law
ton, Snyder and Altus, connecting at
Snyder with line reaching Hobart,
Clinton, O'Keene, Enid and Blackwell
Good Railroad Connections.
The Missouri, Kansas & Texas road
connects with the main line from Par
sons, Kan to Texas via Vinita, Pryor,
Wagoner, Muskogee, Eufaula, Nc
Alester. Kowa, Atoka and Durant. and
also with the line from Coffeyville,
Cleveland, Gushing, Oklahoma City,
Guthrie, Shawnee, Ada, Tupelo, Lehigh
and Atoka.
The Santa Fe connects with the main
line Of that road in southern Kansas,
and the Midland Valley serves the ter
ritory from Fort Smith. Sallisaw, Mus
kpgee, Pawhuska, Grainola and points
on the Missouri Pacific.
The roads named connect with prac-
tically every r2ilroad in Oklahoma and
penetrate the agricultural sections, the
timber belt and all OF the known oil,
gls and mineral producing sections.
The transportation necessities OF more
business interests of the state, den,i-
fled with practically all industries, can
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-26
Fore Bread Tickets

AMSTERDAM-Accfding to the
Lokal Anzeiger. 100000 forged bread
tickets have been put in circulation In
Germany, and the loss Of bread thereby
is estimated at over 10000 tons.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-26
Postal Receipts
Indicate Growth

The following figures show the post
office receipts at Tulsa for l0l5-l6 and
the first six months of 1917:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-26

be better served from Tulsa than from
any other point in Oklahoma.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-17
Bridgeport Briefs.

=. \. Sr;lar"r returned IN his HON" in
this city Saturday evening after few
days "isiI Ia Sthuhrnvill".
Mics l!clcn CriCk"nharG"r il visiting
friends and relatives nj Fairiront for a
few days.
Miss helen Sheriff returned last "v-
ching after spending the week end With
relatives in radi2
MiSa LnuiSC Parkinson returned last
evening attrr spending Sunday with
friends AZ WarHncE-
Tue weekly meeting NJ The Senior Me-
cha',r$ will ~. held at their hall on
i.inrnlu nl"nu" IhiS evening.
Sheriff Wesley Osborne Of st. f'lnirs-
vil!r. way III IN" rlty FOR a short time
yesterday on business.
Street ear Srrvir" in this city was
hadl. off Srhrdul.. Saturday evening due
Ia I'll" heavy trHffIc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-17
Martins Perry Briefs.

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Schaffer and
son Walter. of Warwnod. were the
guests of friends and relatives In Mar
Tins Ferry yesterday.
The weekly meeting OF the Odd Eel
lows will be- held in their hall on Firth
street this evening.
Miss Maymr O'Dnnncll OF "arwood.
WAS in the city yesterday calling on
friends
Frank Heinrich. ST.. who has been
laid IN for tho past three weeks with
rheumatism lis again able to he about.
q. W. Patterson of Pleasant Grove.
was in the city for a short time Satur-
ayd afternoon on business.
Mrs. Jpmes Briggs. who has been
confined To her home with Illness for
the past week is again able TO be out.
Practically all Of the manufacturing
plants in tho city will pay their chi
ploycS before Christmas.
Charles r. Barr. who has been the "f-
ficicnt clerk OF council for tho past
four. years has announced himself az =
candidate for county recorder.
Alice. young daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Ernnum Of North Fifth street
is confined - her HON" by illness.
Miss Joy Taylor of Bethany college.
Delivered an interesting lsctur" at the
First christian church last evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-17

Three Of the joints were on Union street
and ono on Belmont street. At the lat
ter place II Is said that a constable re-
Gently elected. disappeared through tn"
second story window. However II Is
said the proprietor put up for his ap-
pearnnce and tho officer of the law WAS
not arrested. This officer. rumnr says
figured prominently in the case M James
(roShan suspended recently from the
Rellairc pole" force.
When the men were lined up In the
city building Saturday night. MI ma
tionalitieS were represented. WIN
Young America" in the majority. The
propretors w"r" compelled |" lurnish
bond OF $40 each and the occupants
OF the places 80 for their appearance"
before Mayor WaSSman today. The az
grcgate amount OF the security WAS
S6ln. An the parties will br gwen
hearing before Mayor WaSSman today
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-17
WHEELING CREEK

The farmers in this vicinity are tax
ing advantage Of tho good sleddlne
snow 10 do their hawking to and from
town. ,.
Ellsworth !. Sheets had the misfortune
IN loose a, work horse one day this week.
7. y. Daughcrty has been on the SICK
list for a few days.
John Shepherd was business calicr
in Elm Grove Wednesday.
Mrs. Earl. Wilson is slightly iho's-
posed at her home on the creek.
Mrs charles w. Remkc who suffered
rho second paralytic stroke recently is
somewhat improved.
Wesley White and daughter spent
Thursday at the home of John Dean.
Four of Harry Bartings children are
o,,t Of school on account OF illness.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-17
BELLAIRE
who Wrote Advertisemeuts7

Who is writing thos" wonderful
Fed Cross newspaper advertisements
~ frequent inquiry. Z. r. "rtEi"y
Of Cleveland has generously donated
them H. IS ons of :tr,cri'.a's rraStcr-
writer's Of publicity. Many chapters in
the states Of ths Lake Division have
written complimentary letters about the
newspaper advertisements furnished
Have YOU read them IT You haven't do
go. and see how they grip you" Have
you really understood the need: You
must to answer fully the appeal of the
Red Cross in this Christmas drive. The
men who have made possible thrS" adj
vertisem~ntr by purchasing the space
in the newspapers deserve your co
operation by the placing Of your applia
cation for membership. Don't wait for a
solicitor to come 10 you "a take your
application. Take it yourself To your
local headquarters. There is tenn
porary headquarters in Bellaire. 1t IS
at the CommcrcIaF club building.
There will b.. some one there all dur
ing the days OF the drive December nth
to 24th
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-17
WORT Ever Given.

The scrvir" afforded lr"al patrons uf
III" Wheeling Traction company SHtur-
day afternoon and "N,uinE was the
worst ever. I'arS were run ut intervals
nf an hour aud hen they would como
in lunches Of ihr"" and four ut lime.
Many local people vine went tn Wheel
juE ~ max" Christmas purchases were
compelled tn walk all thu WAY To This
city and som" were. ~u diSgtISi''d wait
ing for cars tia! they gave up their
trips. II H. said that l"CHi p"nnl" arc
preparing Ia circulate Il petition Whirh
will IL. taken up with the public S"rv-
H." commission "f ohio. in regard 10
IN" service being furnished local pco-
nlr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-17
Appointments Announced

At tn" meeting ~ council held Sutur-
day evening" Mayor tnlSt"n announced
his appointments which will take effect
tn" first "f litr year. There will bc
it'll" chang" in III" list Of officials.
only one If iInpnrtnncr hcing mndr that
h"ine the. appointment uf Bert Pickett
as safety director succeeding H. D.
I'ark*. who has been appointed spccial
p"ic,.. Hans" tr'::Sw"ll and Charles
Keller were appointed members nt tho
board Of health. All Of the appoiut-
n"nts w"r" ""mEirm"d 10y council.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-17
Selby & Reeds
DRUG STORES
Council Meeting.

,'nuurir hold IN" last meeting 81 t"c
wear Saturday "v"r,n;; AMI II "i'H az"
The last meeting (" i"' h"lh ~ Ih ''"''
IN ,.h.,r,l,.rs in th" FIX. huihitnE rs
III, ,,.>i i.c,ti.I "f thu m'u! VIII u"
hlL ny their I.rM chambers III the '''!
WALL Al tn. meeting director 81 S"rNl'"'
George l.. Sprr'". cav an 'h''i'S''''t'
rrpori Of rhr condition al III" N''''
,rn-ks and il was brought ont thh' 'h'
building. Was nn III" :CrC' al '"ilHi'S' ~
any time. superintendent al III" "a''i
works w. 4. t;ainnr. was ais" PT'S'"'
=, m. mcr,ir. and CAV" his views on
tn" water situation Auh IN lic'"S 80 w.
rjr.- at thu present iiln". After hearing
,h, rrruris Of these TWO officials. r"un-
eli ,us,rIiC,rH III" director nf S"rNlc"
.,nI , su,.riHl committees composed ui
S,,.,,,rirht Tarlnr and bowman to m
ycstira,o and report nj the next meeting
The. rrnLahl,..,rpSt al new pumping S'A-
iinn = new rump and also tho prnhithlH
Catholic church, E"uui"nl high mass
viii ln celebrated with E"v. Father N"n
l,int,l in ,.harg". InI"rnI"nt VIII "' III
I.luW"ni cemetery
The man Nhr was thirty yNaIS nf ago.
VA employed az q miner III the lt"NiS-
vii, min" and iasl Monday m"rnn:;
while Walking about III" %ard nj MS
homo stepped "u - rusty nail AMI al
,hruuh a physician was hastily sum
uYun.,l. blood poison developed. H." Wa
rushed Ia ihc nnspital. but after suffer-
ing untold agony passed away Friday
might 'rh, l,ndy was r"mnNrd S"turtHf
;n th,, hnnr,. If his sister. Mrs. J"$rrh
1luchovar and short services Will II" he'd
81 that rlac" this morrInS after WhlHh
ih,. I,riy will l." taken to tn" church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-17
Body SIN at Mo.11ie

IN" body OF the late Henry Taught
VIII" died at the local hospital Thursday
evening. after q short ILLNESS Of pnrll-
mnuiH. il still nj the Noble murgue
awaiting word from relatives who are
expected todHH. II is pruhahlr that the
h"dS Will hr sent In thr former home at
.farksuu. O.. for inlrrrnrnt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-17
"apt. Still ida

Tho NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sheet plant IN
the upper part of the city is still idle
as ~ result of the water shortage IN
the city. hut officials Of the plant OK
pcct to resume operations not later than
tomorrow morning. Unless the water
situation improves within the next few
days other manufacturing plants will
he asked to close down for few days
until the situation improves.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-17
viii be Informal AFFAIR

Tn" captains Of tho four fire con'pan-
ic:,. MOI AT III" central hose house yes
lrrrla;' afternoon. and decided to do
ewny with Tn" rlabnratr banquet that
has l"""n given each year by the de-
p1rImrnt in connection with their an
nIIaI meeting. Instead Of the banquet
an informal affair will b" held probaOtE
al thu. I:lk'S hall I" which the hremerI
and their wives w"r" invited ana INC
evening will liz. spent In dancing. a
lunch will "" served during the evening.
Tho event will ~ held on the evening Of
SATURDAY.. january 9th. preceding the
annual meeting Of the department which
viii n, held i'm the Central hose house
~ = n'cluck
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-17
See Our Window
MARTINS FERRY
CAPITOL
Alleged Gambling Joint RaIdcd

StnT" pnularkiS. was arrested by tho
local police Saturday night. on the
charg" "f operating a gambling joint al
his boarding houS" NJ the corner Of Main
street and .\vondal" avenue. In the
plHc" NJ ihr time tho raid was made
Was seven In"u and all were taken 10 tho
cIiy building. RI" proprietor posted
Sitn for iIlS .:iprrarHncc today and tho
nG"n each posted So for their appear
auc". 'i"irrr Wright was ais" picked
up on diS"rdHrly "harE" and after 10
ing taken To tn" building posted So for
H. appearance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-17
Personal.

Jacob Honccker. who was injured sew
craI days ago when h" fell on the Ice,
has recovered and WIS able TO be out
yesterday.
Mrs. Jacob Smith is confined to her
home on Thirty-sC:Cnth street with a
severe cold.
Walter Schramm has returned from
Cameron where h. spent the week end.
Bert Wilson. o, Cincinnati. who Is the
speaker at the $. rvices at the Christian
church today is. the guest Of Rev. and
Mrs w H. FiC DIS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-17

Funeral services for IN" late George
EuntH. who died in Harrison county Fri
day. after = short illness Of typhoid
fryer. VIII l." conducted this murninE
from ST. MHry'S tnthuli" church. The
.:nrvirrr will h" in charge Of Rev.
Father C. ~ Muhrarn and !ntcrIncnt
will u" in ST. MarN'S cemetery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-17
KecDing Close Watch,

IL" residents Of kirkwuud ar" keep
lu.: Il close. watch for tn" tHi"\r$ who
S.."rn l." hny" infested this Vicinity in
ih: past two weeks. II is said that any
ON. f"HmI rr"w!ng al'Hir IL" hon"s is
/" hr given q warm reception. as the
residents will talk The law into their
nMm hands. The police are sin work
IN. nn the Wilson robbery r;.s" of last
rhurSlIN rIruing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-17
Personals

Sergeant Thomas Butler will return
home this week from Camp Lee. Ser
gcant Butler has been granted five day
fu-!ouGh.
Mrs. Carl Freeman Of High street.
will leave the latter part Of this week
for Florida. where she will spend the
winter months.
Freeman Brennan will arrive nome
this week from an army barracR III
North Carolina. Mr.. Brennan has oech
in poor health for some time and IS COM
inc home TO rccuperate. lie enlisted In
the regular army several months ago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-17
DiJtrc Morel Dies.

pistrr Mur"l. aged 'thirty-SiN years.
prominent French resident. passed away
ut has home ~ stop y. on th" l'hri"n
linz. Saturday evening. after nm tllnSS
extending over Il period Of fur year,.
Mr. Morrl WAS born IN Franz" and "nn'
L. this country when uGIt" young. So
curing employment in tn" mines in this
virinity. Resides his parents h" is sur
viNcd ny tw" SI:&l"rS in France ana W."
hruth"rS N home. Funeral services Will
lr held from til" hnnl,. of his parents to-
II, Jrruw Hri"ruo III in charge Of Rev. W.
W. Long prStur nf thn West Bridgeport
NJ r.. church ard inI"rm"ut will h" in
I,inWuul cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-17
S. Clulo
National phone 13J, n z.
Fourth and Hanover Sts., Martins Ferry.

cost Of the installation OF a filtration
system.
An ordinance regulating tho sub-de
nartmruts Of the city and granting an
increase in salary To the various city
employees was also passed under a SUI
$rrnHinn Of rules. An ordinance was
also passed that all meetings Of the
body hereafter would be held in the new
city hall AT The corner of Fifth and
Walnut Str"CtS. AS there will he no
further meetings this year the body ad-
j"urn"d To meet Saturday January 5th
at which tim. the new council will be
organized.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-17
Samuel Funeral Yesterday

Funeral services For tho lait William
Samuel. who died at his home nj stop
III. on III" Rayiand lin" Friday after
noon. w"r" conducted yesterday after
nuun from the lat" hrrnr. The services
Wet" in charge IF Rev. w H. llavcr-
field. pastor Of the TiltonvIllc VI. T..
church and nt"rrnrnt was in Upland
cemetery at l0rkvIllr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-17
Christmas P1npran,a.

Practically all nf tn" local churches
VIII r"iiri"r Interesting Christmas pro-
grains christmas night. III addition =
tlI. :nnu1l tr"n, which Will b" given 30
iirr pupils al the Sunday schools. The
usual christmas trees VIII also been
:. 81 at all nr the churches E"h"arsalS
will H.. held his week for tn" programs
uhirh vii. ~ rendered
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-17
All IN Read,uess for Campaign.

All is in readiness for the opening OF
tn, Red Cross campaign in this city to-
day and the indications arc that the
balance nf the members needed TO Ill
the rity's quota will be secured without
amy trouble. The campaign will con-
,inuc for ono week and all workers who
assisted in tho recent campaign VIII
he on hand and every home in the. city
will hr visited in an effort to secure
mrmhcrS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-17
Cav. Interesting Address.

Rev. James n. Potter. pastor or inc
Vance Memorial church At WoodSdaic.
eav, an interesting talk at the meeting
Of the Federated Mems Bible classes
held in III United Presbyterian churCh
Yesterday afternoon Another meeting
will he held next Sunday afternoon nut
the name Of the. speaker has not been
announced.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-17
All Ready Fol Big Drive.

vi ARRANGEMENTS hay" hr"n completed
for Tho big Rcd t'r"ss drlv" for new
members wml"h Will open III this r!ty
this morning aud cnntinu" for ON" week.
j. Ed I'"\. VIII" had rharsU "f the last
,nln, ,ai.n for m"nh"rs. will again hc i'll
rhHr@" .whi,..I $w'Hh:' we'll for tn" sue
cess ~ til" .triv". Al! workers who as
sisted in tn" campaign in Jun" will also
assist in tn. rnIn:r.E campaign.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-17
Horty-Hour Devotion.

Forty hour devotion is being observed
4, the St. Laudislau5 Catholic church
at Forty-fifth and Eoff streets today.
Rev. L. Mcnsial the pastor is In charge.
The services we're begun yesterday
morning AT the o'clock mass and will
be concluded tomorrow evening. Mass
is being celebrated at Z. and 9 o'clock
today and tomorrow. This devotion will
be closed with bcnedict'un.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-17
Funeral Il. BoYdsville.

Funeral services viii hr "unduci cd
This morning from tn" home ~ Bnyds-
Will. far il. iaI" Anthony nrcther. a
young miner Of that plac'. who passed
away nj Ia" North Wheeling hospital.
Saturday mrfninr. after Il Shc.1 llucss.
lnt"rni"n' Will h.. ia l.inW nod cemetery