davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-04-25
4 PROCLAMATION

Although Michigan has been large
~ denuded Of her stately and mag
nilcent forests Of a former day. we
still rank high as a timber State; and
wise policy of reforcstation will
help to restore, in the years to come.
what has been lost. Let US continue
too the custom Of observing Arbor
Day by the planting Of trees around
our homes, our schools, our churches
and in our streets and public parks.
Last year the people Of the State
were urged TO plant gardens also. and
the response TO this appeal was so
general that huge crop of vegetables
resulted. The need of garden products
is even more urgent this year. Our
soldiers IN France must be fed. as
must the armies of our Allies. Every
pound of vegetables, raised in a Micn-
lgan garden, will release so much
wheat for shipment abroad. Let
every family then plant war garden.
If you can't plant big garden, try a
little one; and take care Of il.
There IS another matter to which.
Mt this time, desire to call attention.
Strong represent ns have been
made to me that the High blush Bar
berry CBerberis Vulgars). with its
rurple-leafed variety, has become a
dangerous nuisance, because il har
bors and spreads the Black Stem Rust
OF wheat and other grains. The usual
loss from this rust amounts To mil
lions of bushels of grain. The Japa-
nese Burberry tBerberis Thunbergii),
on the other hand, is declared TO be
quite harmless in this respect Ac-
cordingly, | earnestly request that
the aforesaid noxious shrub be dug up
and destroyed, wherever It may exis,
throughout the State, and replaced by
some innocuous variety of ornamental
shrub
Therefore. /, Albert f. Sleeper
Governor Of the State Of Michigan, do
hereby designate and set aside, Fri
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-04-25
MINISTER DEAD.
Young Minister Died at Home of His
Sister in this City.

Norman Anger, formerly pastor Of
the Peoples church at Cadillac, pass
ed away at the home Of his sister on
Meyer avenue Saturday. April 18th,
following a long illness from tubercu-
losis
The funeral service was held at the
NJ f. church Tuesday. April Is, tha
Revs. Clark Wheeler of Big Rapids
and Duffy of Alma having charge of
the service. The |. O. O. f. lodge
had charge Of the services at the Gem
ctery.
Ministers from out Of town at the
funeral were Rev wheeler of Big
Rapids, Rev. +. w. Davis of Clare,
Rev NJ. l.. Gardner Of Coleman and
Rev j. b. McInnis of Farwell Of
fetal representatives were present at
the funeral from Cadillac and Cole
man, former pastorates of the young
man.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-04-25
MASON CALLED TO SAGINAW
Continued from page one)

possible and has been a tremendous
Influence for good in the community.
Twice during the five and one half
years that Rev. Mason has been in
Alma his salary has been raised.
which is one Of the stongest indicat-
ions of his fitness as a pastor of
strength
His loss to Alma and to Alma col
lege is serious one. He has been in
particular, father to the young men
of the college, upon whom many have
relied upon strongly, for advice, and
aid IN various matters. His position
at Alma will be hard TO fill.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-04-25
THE THEATRE
The Idlehour

Lovers of good pictures cannot az
ford TO miss a single night at the
Idlehour this week.
Tonight friday Julian Etinge,
that great female impersonatOr, will
be presented in his latest success,
"The Widows Might" Julian Eltingc
will be remembered for his work in
Countess Charming"
On Saturday the universal favorlte,
VIM. S. Hart, will be shown in re-
turn engagement of "Thc Aryan.'
This picture was shown here about "A
year ago and was advertised TO be
here about two months ago but failed
to arrive.
The Sunday Offering is Mae Marsh
in "The Beloved Traitor" This is
not a war story but "A story Of the
Maine coast and New York City. In
this Miss Marsh has a different role
/ than she has ever attempted before,
this time strong dramatic part.
ON Monday Wallace Reid and Kath-
lyn Williams are presented in Things
We Love-" war story without war
horrors. On Tuesday there is an ex-
cellent Triangle play, Little Red
Decides" and on Wednesday Douglas
Fairbanks is here once more in a re-
turn engagement Of Reggie Mixes
In" With this is shown another Of
those corking good Mack Sennett
comedies, Watch Your Neighbor, -
making together show that is worth
twice the money asked.
On Thursday the second of the SER
les of pictures on the life of Abraham
Lincoln will be shown. this time "A
Call to Arms" Remember that this
is series, not a serial, and each
picture is complete in itself With
this is shown Elsie Ferguson in THE
Song Of Songs"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-04-25
FARMERS CLUB

Sevile-Sumner Farmers Club vii
meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs
VIM. Schiff Thursday. May 2nd
Program
Song, club.
Prayer, Rev Mason.
Reading minutes of last meeting.
Roll call, a new idea for labor say
ing.
Song, club
Reading, Mrs. James Gargctt.
Address, Rev. w. H. Mason
Question box.
Song. club.
Bring community song books.
Advertise in the Record.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-04-25
NOTICE.

will be at my office to receive
water rents from May lst to 18th.
All rents not paid by May 10Th, the
water will be turned off and charge
of Sl.00 will be made for reinstatng.
Carl +. Gallagher, City Clerk
40-2- c
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-04-25
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for their kindness and
flowers during the sickness and death
Of our baby IO-p
Mr.. and Mrs. +. w. Price.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-04-25

Benjamin Chaplin in "The Son Of
Democracy second chapter, "The
Call to Arms"-each chapter complete
-Idlehour Thursday.-adv.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-04-25

a mistake appeared in the State
journal few nights ago regarding
the Junior work Of Alma Instead of
being only partially" done, the cam
paign Is completed, and every pupil
from the 3rd grade to the high school
IS enrolled Red Cross member and
each room is a busy working unit.
ne boys supply the money from their
Melting Pot. for all the material
besides doing knitting.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-04-25
ALMA WOMEN
IN WAR WORK

Mrs. Ezra smith .5....=..=. Red Cross
Mn. +. Collins Com. Of National Defense
The splendid showing of pledge
cards in the hands of the mems com
mittee Of finance for the Red Cross
was satisfactory as far as it went.
But until the money is paid, the
pledge of little account. 1t is,
strange to say. the money, Which will
pay for the 80 or so bolts Of cloth.
which are used each month. SO
please settle your account at eithe.
bank or with Mrs. Day.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-04-25

The special order which came 10
Red Cross headquarters for 30 of the
2 yard rolls, was filed this week.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-04-25

Register early and help the voIun-
teer registrars in their work.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-04-25
j. p. LOSEY
Registered Optometrist

Your eyes carefully tested and fitted
lI9 SUPERIOR ST. ALMA. MICH
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-04-25

Beginning April 9th and lasting
through May 18th is the time set by
Coy. Sleeper for all women to regis
ter. BE loyal
NOTICES Of registr ton places will
be found elsewhere in this paper.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-04-25
Recipe For
Corn Dodgers

2 cups Rowcna Corn Meal.
/ teaspoon salt.
2 teaspoons fat.
Ia cups boiling water.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-15
DOWN AND OUT
MOTHER BRACES
UP. SURPRISES
WHOLE FAMILY

She had worked, loved and WAS nap
py in doing for her children. and
when she started 10 break down they
were frantic, were willing TO 40 almost
anything TO make her last years happy
and free from worry and illness. Noth-
ing they did seemed 10 help; doctors
medicines or rest gave no results.
Finally, when all were about desper-
alto with worry neighbor lnduced
them TO try Phosphated Iron. H. mao
worked such wonders with her ola
folks. Ready to grasp al any help they
got a. supply and the way their mother
improved from the start was. almost
too good 10 believe. 1t sure was nap
py and reunited family and you can bet
they are all boosting Phosphated iron
to the limit.
Doctors the world over will tell you
that Phosphatcs and Iron will build up
and store strength and energy against
old age and nervous break downs. one
Of our leading physicians says. the re.
suits I have obtained with Phosphated
Iron have been great in cases or oio
people, where It was necessary TO Dul!d
up strength, revive bodily functions,
give them life, renewed youth ana
health"
There must be somthing to it. Doc
tors and druggists all tell the same
story OF success.
Special Notlce--To insure phYsi'
cisna and their patients getting the
genuine Phospated Iron. It is put up IN
capsules only. DO not allow dealers to
give you pills or tablets. insist on cap
sules. c. II. Griest e. Co, wheeling
and leading druggists everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-15
Enlist Army Of $4,000
For Work in Shipyards

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Jan. Il
Plans for recruiting q volunteer r..
serve Of 100000 ship yard workers
were announced tonight by Chairman
Hurley, of the shipping board.
The men will be enlisted with the
aid OF State Councils OF Defense and
the Labor Departments employment,
agencies. They will be fed into the
yards as fast as their services can be
utilized. 1t is estimated that fully
100000 will be placed within the next
five months.
Approval to-day by the Senate conf
merce committee OF bill appropria.
ting sSO,000,000 for providing housing
accommodations for ship yard work
CTS led shipping board officials to be.
lieve that the entire reserve may be
put to work before the end Of the
year. The committee also approved
bills to authorize the board to COM
mandeer trolley lines, If necessary, 10
provide transportation for workmen.
and to create military zones around
ship yards.
Congress was asked by the shipping
board to-day for an appropriation OF
$731 100000 already authorized. and in
anticipation OF which contracts have
already been let
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-15
M'MECHEN

Mrs. Stanley Miller. formerly Miss
Hazel WOODBURY.. has returned to hn-
homo here from CrtyahnEa Falls. Obi"
whore she spent 4 month or so with
her sister. Mrs. Albert Baumhcrgcr
Miss Rlanchs Carroll Is qHtc i'll 81
Inns,litis mt her homo.
Mrs. q. q. Morgan continues seriously
III Mt hc- homo on Logan street.
William Anguish. popular street RAJ
motnrman who recently underwent Il
minor operation nj tho Glendale huSpr.
tai. Is reported 10 h" getting along nicely
McMechnn lodge. No. 1I4. Knights ~
Pythlas, Will hold n business meeting
this evening IN tho lodge quarters in til"
McMcchcn building.
Mr.. and Mrs. G""re" 2arnctt Of Louis
willie. Ky. arrived yesterday for mn on
tended visit with relatives.
Miss Eosrlla Doyle haq returned 10
her home frn~p PITTSBURGH whnr" she
spcnt several days with relatives
Lincoln lnfg. No. A.. I. q. o. f.. hold
we'll attended BUSINESS meeting last
evening IN In" l"dG" quRri"rS III tho
McMech"n building.
An officer from the nll'.n "f The. Internal
ravrnmr department Will "aurass this
vicinity January - ami - for Ia" uur-
nose Of collecting ln""m" taxes While
here he will MAX" his quarters in the
haecm.n, nt the MrMch"u bank huildinn
Miss Iizzl DnnAvnn is recovering from
4 s"""r" a;tnck of rhi"krnpny.
Miss Errnirr Farmer is spending soy
rral days with MnnnhSvill" friends.
John Marshal Of 'artina spent veg
to-day attending Ia business matters
Tho Ladies' Md ct The First NJ r
church gave Il special musical cntcrtaiu-
mrns last evening In the church audi
forum.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-15
Won RertIing III; Won
Bue|ow May Succeed

LONDON. Jan. 14.-Accordlng 10
kilograms from Berlin today. count
Won Hcrtlng. the German Imperial
chancellor. is i'll and will probably re-
sign shortly. says an Exchange Irle.
graph dispatch.
(Some ten days ago there was
similar report from Berlin where the
statement that Count Won Herring
was indispnSed was coupled with
rrmnr in political circles that there
was an intrigue in progress ia induce
him to resign on the ground Of M
health in order 10 make way ior
Prince Won Buelow as occupant OF
tho CHARACTERISTIC Chancellor Won
Herlling shortly afterward. however
appeared before Tho ReichsIag Main
committee 10 make statement re-
garding the negotiations with Russia.
and il has been stated in Berlin adj
vices thai he would again appear bc'
fore The Rrichstag this week to reply
TO Premier Lloyd George and Pres
ident Wilson,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-15
Bellire Briefs.

w, J. McGraw is spending r few days
at Pittsburgh.
william Roy left yesterday for In
dianapoliS. 20 attend tho convention OF
international delegates ot the United
Mine Workers.
Mrs. Arthur Stewart has returned to
ST. Clairsville. after n visit with rela-
tires.
], F.. Nelson is III al hiR home on
Stark street.
Miss Mary Johnson has returned from
a visit with relatives at Marietta.
\ Y. W G. A. branch will DO organ
lied in Bellaire soon. to assist In war
work
Miss Clara I-appert. OF Belmont street,
who has been III. Is able to be out.
Richard Coulter has returned from
visit at pittsburgh.
The missionary society Of tho Pres
bvt"rian church will meat this evening
ut thu HON" or Mrs. King White. on
Harrison street
Miss N"lle ,'orbett ~ i'll at her home
in South Bcllairr.
Clarence huffman let yesterday for
Camp Sherman. after 4 brief visit with
local relatives.
Mrs. {. :. Starkwcalhrr entertained
the Ladies' Aid Society If the Second
Presbyterian church last evening at her
homo on North jefferson street.
Rev. |. f.. Jones. rector Of Trinity
Episcopal church. is i'll IL his HON" on
Gravel Hill.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-15
NO LIVES LOST IN THE
RAMMING OF THE TEXAN

WASHINGTON. Ian. it.-~N" renol
had been received nj tn" navy depart
mont late tonight from vessels. orn"r'a
10 tho assistant" If tn" American steam
rr Texan. reported carly in tn" DAY III
distress OF the ..Alllntl" coast. MS the re-
suit If a ,ilSlun. According L" nay!
,dyiccs no lives wnr" last in the col
lision and officials hr" cnnfiGrn' 'EHt
ever il the ship vert down help was
al hand To rcscll" all on board
An ATLANTIC PORT. Ian. IL
AGENTS of the American steamship
Texan. a vessel "f 1000 tons, to-caT
received advirrs from naval nuthoriti"s
that she was sinking nj sen. inc l"ca-
,inn Of the ship was not given
The naval authorities did not STATE
,h., cause nf the Texans distress. bat
rnportS reaching shipping circles here
from, other sources were that the vessel
had been rammcd amidshiHs In collision
with another ship.
II was snid q steamer when ha1
uickcd NJ tn" Texans =. -. :. calls was
hurrying to her assistanr" and that the
rev nC 4: had taken Ia tho boats
Tho Texan left here recently with Z
cargo nf niiratcS hound for french
bort. agents Of tho vessel stated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-15
Two Killed; Many Injured
In Crash Of Trolley Cars

LOUISVILLE. Ky. Jan. 1.-two per-
sons were killed and sixteen other in
jured. thirteen of them seriously. 10.
night. when n Louisville e. Southern
Indiana traction car. bound from III
dianapoiis TO Louisville. crashed into
the rear of a Jcffersonville. Indiana d
Louisville interurban car OH the south
crn approach OF the Big Four railwa:'
bridge here.
The Jcrersonvtlle & Louisville car.
loaded with, Louisville residents. en-
ploycd at the United States army quar-
termastcr's depot at Jeffersorvillcr WAS
badly smashed.
Allen Alvey Of Louisville and one I'M
identified man were killed. The injured
were taken to the Louisville city hos
pi,ai. where il was Snid several Of them
were in q serious condition.
Pending an investigation. oNicinls Of
the traction companies were unable 10
assign any cause for the accident. hnt
were inclined 10 blame il upon weather
conditions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-15
BELLAIRE
Rurst Water Pipe.

Although thu water pipe that ouFs.
yesterday morning il the hIsh sehoe'
building has NOT been repaired. Il WIZ
be done in timH tor th:S morning srS-
sion Of school Tn" pi1H burst III 'ne
domestic science room, and tl"ouHu tne
entire basement. but thiS Will not MIR
der the domestic Sri"nc" and inc Wa"-
ual training classes from recit'ns ~
day.
,.isi,ed IN, schools Yesterday. and On
the o1st of ;h,. month 4 Number FROM
1Io1,o1ra, will be here 10 20 through tHF
schools. Superintendent MrNaE. on Dc
ing asked just why many teachers
visited the Bsilaire schools. said mat
we have the beS; schools in the state.
and they come here TO 80" just now e'"a
II IL, and 10 gain 4 little insight aS 10
lust how they are run.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-15
NEEDS PIANO

One OF the greatest needs n ;hn Union
Mission to-day IL n piano. superintendent
Cory has asked that some one donate
nr even loan ~" Ia tho mission. for 4
while. piano. ami such an instrument
is missed greatly Mt tn" services.
The piano which was NJ the mission
was taken away several days ago. II
was loaned 10 the mission. and had been
there for several months. hut the owner
desired "a have ii again and called for
it,
Superintendent Cory in speaking Of
III" need Of the piano. said Many men
~ women are sung and played into Inc
Kingdom. es we'll n they are preached
in. and VIZ arc looking for some one 10
aid us In our present need"
The services yesterday at TN" mis-
sion were exceedingly we'll attended,
Thnrc was an unusually large attendance
last evening. without considering the
weather. William Hnrv"y. Il convert Of
the mission. was in charge. His talk
was on The Brcvity Of Life" He liken-
cd hife unto rapor which soon fades into
space. Mrs. rllom entertained with Sev-
cral solos.
r. f.. L. Str!dcr of ST. Matthew's
church will be in charg" this evening.
The public is invited.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-15
EmbexEler Ro1eaSed.

T.. II. SHELTON. a prominent young man
OF this city. who vas arrested about
week age. charged with embczzling
sl6.9o from, the Eelfairc Daily Leader
company. was released from tho Bell
aire jail last evening.
SHELTON was arrested on warrant
issued by r. D. and J. II. Robinson, the
owners Of the paper. II is said SHELTON
collected the amount for advertising
matter. and failed tn turn it in to the
company He was advertising solicitor
for the company.
1t was rumored about town last er-
ching that Shelton has said he intends
TO 1oin the army at tho Wheeling offlca-
Frc missed the draft age limit. 1t Ia said
and Is anxious To set into service. Skel-
ton came 70 this city about ago from
Syracuse, y. Y. his home town.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-15
Germans at Odds Again
Over War Aims; Death
Struggle Is Proceeding

LONDON. Jan. Threading be-
tween the lines in the German news
papers it becamt apparent that the
conferences Of military and pollt!cal
leaders now taking place at Berlin
are regarded as All effort 10 OBTAIN
some sort Of an agreement among
the German parties az To war aims
At present all signs point 10 Inc
triumph OF the militarists. although IL
Is evident the opposing forces ar"
making strong fight The Munich
Post says:
"A death struggle IS now proceed
ing between the ReIchstag peace ma
jorty and the military annexauonist
party. We DO not yet know which
side the government will support and
Egyptian darkness rnshrowds the ma
tons peace aims"
: The minister OF finance Of Baden,
Or. Won Badn>an. said in the lower
house on Saturday:
The Rrichstag resolution is no long.
or valid, because II was based upon
the superstition that the desire for
PEACE would be shared by our oppo.
rents. That is diSproved by the
speeches Of Premier Lloyd George and
President Wilson. Peace now must be
guided strongly by Gcrmanys inter
cSrs."
The TaGcblau Of Berlin reports that
violent scenes were enacted at a ST.
, Ing Of The ReichstaG main committee
when a Polish deputy warned the gov
eminent against yielding 10 the mil!.
tarists. adding:
The present PrusSian regime is
deeply hated by the Poles. for IT has
been The most repulsive type Of rule
, that any people have cvr had to beal.
| warn you that the people will at
length come to their senses and this
war will prove the graveyard Of Ger
man militarism.'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-15
Mrs. j. W. Rice Dies Suddenly.

Mrs. J. W. Rirc. aged fjfty-fivc years.
passed away suddenly ~ IN" home OF
her daughter. Mrs. Elgir N"uharrit. oil
South Third street. AT nh early hour
yesterday morning Mrs. Rice. who had
been taking car" Of her daughter who
was III. was about rs usua! Sunday and
Ind not complained Of feeling i'll up I"
the time nj retiring. During tn" might
her daughter attempted TO awaken her
mother and was h"rrifi"d IL find her
cold in death. While she had frequent
spells nf heart trouble h"r condition
was n"vor regarded AZ serious MIS-.
Rice was bniu III this city and for inc
past lhirty-tw" years had made her
home in this city. She was dr"nut
member &c tho i'Irst NJ. T.. church. and
always took an activ" pnri in III" "hlrrh
work E"Sidcs M"r husband sn" is sur
Vivri ny tho following children: rlyd"
nf rilIunyll". Mrs. N"uhHrit nf this
city, Mrs Ethel X p"uds uf YnunISs-
town aud Fred T.. Of ilalln". Texts. !u-
neral arrangements wrr'. inc"In i'l"ic at
u late hour last evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-15
Bridreport Briefs.

Walter Moore nf Philadelphia is N
tho city for Il f"w days. calling on
friends and relatives.
DR. A. T. McC;l"nn is recovering Mt hle
homo from tho effects Of a full sus-
tain"d Saturday evening. when h" fell
on the ice.
Miss Mary Wilson returned 70 her
homo at GamhridC" Inst evening after
spending s"v"rai days In this city.
George iiffen returned Inst evening.
after spending the day at IAatfertr On
business.
Several candidates were given the de-
gree work at the meeting Of the .lunfn.
Mechanics last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Stngerman loft
Yesterday afternoon for Salem To at
tend tho funeral OF relative.
John Cope of ST. C1airsvilIe was IN
the city for a short time last crenn"
calling on friends.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-15
JOHN O'NEILL IS DEAD
IN CANTON, OHIO

Sheriff Huwn II 1t. 1iastIrrs received
'clrgrar, last night from 1. j.. Spikcr.
a. Canton iDD u"d"rtakcr. advising him
thar Jnhr nN"iil WIS dead in tlat city
and hc wanted IN know what To do with
the body Th" dispatch said that
o. Eeill was a former resident Of Wheel
ing and that his brother. lanes O'Neill.
here. he notified.
In to early this morning tn" aulhori-
ties had been unable - locate any Of his
relatives. hut it is believed that his
mother lives on Fourteenth street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-15
GAS FUMES FATAL TO.
STUDENT AS He SLEPT

SALEM, ". Va, Jan. 14.-Morley
Stewart, a young student at Salem col
lege, is dead at his home here today
as the result of inhalng fumes OF gas
while asleep in his room Saturday
night, while Claude CrisIip, another
student, and the Rev. Mr.. Simms, a
Methodist Protestant minister OF ST
Mary's, are i'll of the same cause
The gas came on strong after the
three had gone 10 bed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-15
,..,., s.vtc.z opened.

Revival services opened last night a.
m. Christian church Hud will continue
FOR the net few works. ReE. hugh
wayt. 4 noted minister. arrived EeStHr-
day from Zan"svilir. ;a'l vii! assist tn
Rev. \. ". FLAX. the pastor III conduct.
Ing the services Rev. Wayt delivered
bis first sermon last night. taking for
his subtec. "Sturrr Rolling" His SUI
iect tonight Will b" 'Spiitt!uS tn" DIT
rercnce With ;hc Devil Despite IN"
inclenen; weather. = lars" audl"nr" was
1Tsent, and large congregations at" ~
pected Throughout the series of meet
inrs:. Special nuSi" will be r4nuert!
each eyrnin;; b: 4 chorus choir. Under
the direction ot Harry FanhhauSer