davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-01
To the Wife of
 One Who Drinks

9If this should meet the eyes of wife. mother or friend of someone addicted to drink. unable to overcome this ruinous habit, she may obtain information of a method by which legions of drinkers have been freed from the curse quickly, easily and with. delightful benefit Tn their health. efficiency and happinss:s. :s envelope on request to Edw. J, Woods, DA-5SS station F, New York. N. Y. Cut this out; show others.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-01
"A Book Of Remen1-
 berance Was Written
By A. LATADY
n151ur me in remembrance.'' saith piness

piness." Pursuit of happiness; the de- fusion of all times; with never a thought of the pursuit of blessedness.
 There are evidences today of those re- lations suggested above, transpiring be- fore our very eyes, to say nothing Of the ponderous weight of the evidences thereof which in silent folio upon solid quarto of written records which we call history, overwhelm him who will but put himself in remembrance. Decrees of Rcme, of France of England, of Ger many and of Spain, under which in for mer times the Jews after their complete dispersion under the Emperor Hadrianus was effected, were driven from one coun- try to another, and from parts of one
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-01

1 Isnness. sore throat. sneezing. soreness and stiffness.
 and snuffling! Ease your throbbing head! Nothing else in the world gives such prompt relief as sPape's Cold Com
 any drug store. It acts without assist l ances tastes nice, causes no tnconvenl- fence. Be sure you get the genuine
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-01

ceits of the mind; x,. Ye shall sleep deep sleep "iiicil
 spirit pours out;
 To My presence among you, all men
 are blind.
 Shall My law be annulled, and my
 Chosen find ease?
 These Films, shall they not oo III
 part My behest? JJuon those whom I've chosen<to prove
 My decrees. That all men may know Me and in M Me find rest.
 My law by My meekest of servants was
 writ; There is life. there is death, joy and
 woe in each line, Nor can piety, prayers. invocatlons, ol Erase or evade any word that is
 Mine.
 These Films; who hath made them
 who gave them the power To execute that which My laws have
 decreed?
 I named them. I made them; My law
 fixed the hour,
 Which all men may ponder and run
 as they read. Understand it. Thou canst not; written as it is in prophetic characters of the true handwriting of God. Be- lieve it! Thou must for its fulfilments are set down in the vulgar character of narrative and history, in many in stances in the handwriting of uncon- scious participants in the moving and terrible events which have marked the fulfilments of the law One jot or tittle of which shall in no wise pass therefrom till all things be accom- plished The spirit of prophecy Is not dead but the spirit of deep sleep has been poured upon us, and its inspiration lis a sealed book.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-01
Troop IS was awarded a merit badge for

Troop 15 was awarded merit badge for camping.
 The court of honor also sat as judges
 in the model airplane contest for the
 month of November. Scout Bryant James of Troop 25 won first place and the sec
 ond prize was taken by his brother, Ed
 ward James of the same troop. The
 model submitted by Scout Lewis Moore of Troop 50, was given honorable men tion, but was disqualified owing to the fact that the wing spread was one inch over that stipulated ins the published rules President E. H. Andrews. who attended the meeting personally pre- scented Scout Moore with prize '.on his own" The models are on display in the window of Bromberg's s jewelry store
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-01
Relief comes instantly.

A dose taken every two hours untiF three does are taken will end grippe misery and break up severe cold
 It promptly opens clogged- up nostrns and air passages in the head, stops nasty discharge or nose running. Is lieves sick headache, dullness, Iever-s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-01
American Coins at a Premium

Thomas F. Logan, in Leslie's.
 The coins of the United States were never so valuable internationally as they are today. It may appear a strange anomaly to the layman's mind that at the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-01

nHYNUT me in remembrance, saIth
 p Isaiah Let us plead t0ssth.
 er." and yet how very few of us in this populous moral desert of hu- man selfishness ever stop to give any thought to the relations remote or inti- mate which obtain between the events of the day and those jots and titles of the law, lone jot or little of which shall in no wise pass away from (which) till all things be accomplished" Nor Is there cause for special wonder thereat. considering the noise, and turmoil, and the din of the strife which attends what we are pleased to term pursuit of hap
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-01

office, will in the future be connected
 with the Donahoo Horse and Mule com- pany as a salesman of motor trucks.
 The following advice is recommended
 to any scout CD who wants his troop to be the punkest in the country:
 i. Don't be regular in attending the
 troop meetings.
 9. Stay away altogether rather than
 be late.
 3. When you do come, create all the disturbance you can
 4. Never pay your dues on time.
 5. Never attempt to get a new mem
 Der.
 6. Let George do everything. and then Kick at the way George does it. T. Never respond to call for serv- ice without grumbling. IS Avoid all the work you can, and when the other members do anything say they are trying to run the troop. g. Have nothing to say when the scoutmaster asks for your opinion con-
 corning anything, bur stand ready to find fault with what the other mem bers say or do.
 10. Remember that the scoutmaster IS in the scout work for his own health, and that you are comforting favor on
 him by being a member of the troop. Il. Never think of cooperating with your patrol leader in bettering the pa- ttrol.
 13 Never pass test unless you are threatened with expulsion from the troop, and--
 1 Here's hoping you don't pass it then. States notes, treasury notes of 1S9o fed eral reserve notes, national bank notes, | gold and silver certificates. Up to the | last revised report of July 1, 1915. there ! was total circulation of these different l varieties of paper money of $1, ,250, ,215.109 l In coin and bullion in the treasury there l was a grand total of $2,739, 241 orr, or, in ether words, 8 circulation at the rate of l $35. A per capita The question is often l asked, What is legal tender?" Gold coin | is legal tender according to it's weight Gold certificates are not legal tender. | Standard silver dollars are legal tender. l but silver certificates are not legal ten | der The treasury notes of July IA, 1890,
 are legal tender; so are also United States | notes, except for duties, imports and in terest on public debt. The federal re- I serve notes are not legal tender, nor are | the national bank notes. Foreign coins are never legal tender The nicNels and tcents are legal tender only to the ex- tent of 25 cents But in common usage any government note is commercial ten lder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-01

A member of organized labor has been
 appointed on permanent commission to administer New Brunswick's compensa- tion act
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-01

Total ............-.'....-. .-...'' '.- ."oo
 The following boys won their war ser vice bars this week: George T iaisaiies
 of rroop 10. and James Wright of Troop 19 won red. white and blue bars; Ed
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1918-03-29
OKTIBBEHA'S
GREATEST DAY
Grand Patriotic Rally to
be. Held April 6. Pa
rade of Veterans,
Red Gross and
Boy Scouts.
Soldiers and Parents of Boys Defend
ing Our Liberty will Take Part
in Anniversary of Americas
Entry into the War.
LAUNCHING THIRD LIBERTY LOAN

Saturday, April 9Th; will be a
great day in the Hist Dry OF Oktib-
beha County. Our people will
celebrate in fitting form the an
niversary Of Americas entry into
the war. A great sparade will be
held in which all of the organiza>
tions of the County will take place.
The parade will be formed and
march to the Court House where
brief patriotic services will be held
This launches the Third Liberty
Loan. During the hours l:30 to
3 100 P. NJ. all business houses III
the city will be requested to close
under orders from the Treasury
department. The day will be q
the National Holiday Throughout
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1918-03-29
Lecture ut. Methodist
Church.

Wednesday night at the Metho-
dist church, Rev. e. M. Vance.
of Atlanta, Ca, delivered high
|ly entertaining and instructive
lecture. His subject was Push.
ing Back the Clouds" IN which
he said that we should cultivate
the humorous side of our nature,
as it IS conducive to health as
well as cultlvatlng sunny DIS
position, as a good hearty laugh
Is equal in exercise to horseback
riding. Gnsslpers, backbiters
and whlsperers. were classed as
lcloud pullers, casting shadows
over lives, regulations and Char
acters. The lecturer also stress
ed the necessitylof speaking kind
words about a person while they
are living, rather than so many
of them after they are dead.
Also not to save all the flowers
for the casket, but send them to
the sick room. to cheer the suffer-
ling ones before they 60 hence.
The lecture was filled with many
wholesome lessons and humorous
illustrations which we're greatly
enloved by those present.
Rev. Vance is a pl ca san /,
affable gentleman ana togethe1
with his IectuTlng and preach
| ing, is a salesman. and has had
ripe experience in the newspaper
! field.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1918-03-29
the u lifted States.

Tt seems that we have reached
the turning point of the war. The
greatest battle In the history of
the world is now being fought. 1t
behoyes every soldier in the battle
to put forth the last ounce of en-
ergy he has in this great conflict,
and it is sthe patriotic duty of
every citizens here to back those
boys up with everything that is
needed with much to win the war.
It is going to be great day in
the history of Old Oktibbeha
County. tShe has answered every
call which has been made. She has
never faIlenfdow on any matter.
It is too late to break the record.
We are going to put this third
liberty loan over in great shape,
Every man, woman, and child will
get his shoulder to the wheel and
send the message back to Washing
ton that Oktibbeha is occupying
the same place she has already oc>
cupied-a place in the front ranks.
Every " ife. Father and Mother
of every boy who is now in the
service of the country is extended a
hearty invitation to join in this
parade, you will be given place
of honur-you are vitality interest
ed, so let's put forth our very best
effort for the boys who are giving
their all for us.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1918-03-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Bowen n. Of Yazoo
CITY. are at The residence of Mr..
and Mrs, Walter Page where
son of the former is Ill with
pneumonia but is steadily i'm.
proving.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1918-03-29

Mrs. j. FL. McElroy, of Bald.
wyn, Miss, Is visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. q. d. Hart
ness.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-07
BELLA|RE MAN
KILLED IN THE
! BAT LEF|E[DS
CORP. JOHN T. OLIVER DIES WHILE
EIGHTNG THE HUN ON
NOvElBER 10.
Others Notes Of Interest Gathered Up
at Random Prom All Sections IN
Bellatre District.

Corporal John T. Oliver. OF Bellaire.
was killed in action on November 10.
according 70 telegram received by his
mother from the war department yes
terday.
Corporal Oliver enlisted on April IS
and was residing in MoundsEillr az
that time. He was member or tho
3l4th infantry and arrived in France
last July. He had previously served
-FOUR years in the L. S. Army In the
calvary Tho deceased was rs years OF
age and is survived by his mother. Mrs.
Annie Oliver OF klec. west OF Bel!atre.
Private Antonio Glooetti. Of Bellaire.
wa4 severely wounded in action on No
vcn,ber /. according to Word received by
a relative rpm the war department..
Yesterday. The young man was IN the
intnntry and was sent 20 camp sherman
among the first cortinSents from BEL.
lairc He was formerly Employed a.
the West Wheeling coal mine.
Mrs. Fannie LonEoottom. OF west
Bellajre received official confirmation
Of che death OF her son. Private Joe r.
Briclser, yesterday. Private BrlckcI
died on October IA from wounds recsiv--
cd IN action She received notice OF his
death several weeks ago rom nurse ct
O. base hospital.
relatives Of John Solonika, OF Stew
ertsvilie. west os Eel!a!i". were rotitiso
nv ,he war department yesterday that
on September IS he was slightly wound
ed in action.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-07
Buy WAR SAVINGS STAMPS

Buy WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-07
nRIETS,

Em,Ien Morris IL North Seventh
!trcc; has received m honorable dis
charge from Camp Sherman.
Frank Meyers. local barber, Is con-
fined tn his home on School street with
Illness
y. y. Parks IS serving as chief OF
police during the illness Of CHIEF or Pc
l:c" Ed Hylanh
II. Racr or Pittsburgh was 4 business
visitor in town: yesterday.
Fred Morris Of Stcuhenvillc was q
BUSINESS visitor here yesterday.
Mrs. T.ab"rt Lipnhardt and Mrs. j.. I.
Niece" Of Euclid avenue were VISITING
Relatives IN S!"uh"ryillc
Irhn Duncan WIS locked up last night
ny. officer McManus on charge or
drunkenness. "
hnirr by illness. r.
Mrs. y. V. Parks Is visiting her SIS
ter in Mrunfiv.lle for n few days.
Mrs. t;rac" Long - confined |" nor
home on Vine Sir"rt with pneumonia.
Frances NnrEcr is confined ito her
homo on D"lawar" *trHrt with severe
case Of blood posinn.
Alvin Smith NJ Cleveland was hus-
mess visitor IN his city last evening. :
Mr.. and Mrs iG"ury Meyer arc Wis
ring friends in Warwond Cor few
days.
Miss Della Edwards has returned AFTER
spending n irw days with friends at
F0,lansbcc. w. VT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-07
>aux. VAR sAVlNGs STAMPS

BUY WAR SAVINGS. STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-07
ST. CLAIRSVILLE
Probate Court.

in 70 accounts for settlement. i'ccemr
scr IS. I?i..-pr"uf Of publication. o!
notice Of filing accounts nnd time set
hearing thereof tiled. approved and or
drr"G r. cord'd.
.A,rN Krs"y. deceased. - Final &C
count Ni"i ~"l FOR hearing January 90
!4ln Eui.r, ordered and CONTINUED.
May y boyd. dccras"d.--t &C
Ian, Tiled; Sal Tor hearing january 20.
lGl9 Notice ordered and continued
Charles Thompson. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
cation for appointment Of adnnistra,-
trix. Bond. $500. sled and npprorea;'
appointment: made. letters ordered III"
issued Inventory dispensed with
W. ". MctOrl. decrnscd.--Comml$ 3loh
with will annexed returned and h!ed, en-
dorsed with return of commissioners an, ana
with drposition %: Indie T.. wills. wa!
a,inilt"d 70 pruOnt" and record orI'rcH,
Finlr,- =. pnvis. administrator ot Aqa
T. kim"s. deceased. against I-""'iaro ID
Eimrs ct aI.--Ordrr al private sue re-
'Irurd and fled. endorsed; sale con-
Urmcd ana deed ordered.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-07
GREAT INCREASE IN :.
u. S, NAVAL STRENGTH

WASHINGTON. Dec. e.-The Am"ri-'
can navy will number n total Of 1921 YES
scls. including forty battlcshipS, and
3@.9 dcstroycrs on July J. 1920, accord
ing to statement prepared by iic;!r
Admiral Griffin. chief Of the brr';au ~
steam engineering. for the house naval
committee. and made public today.
This statement shows that when war
Was declared. there were 364 ships IN
the navy. while on November l. ten days
before hostilitics ceased. there. were -.
exclusive Of privately owned yachts and
other vcasels taken over for patrol SER
vice. The greatest increase was 300 in
submarine chascrs. The increase In de-
stroycrs VAS IL. to a total OF %, and
THAT OF submarines from a to -.
Hear Admiral Taylor informed the
ccmmittec that contracts are yet 10 hc
placid for twenty-nine ships which
have hccn authorized. They include
two battleships twelve dcstroycrs. Ten
submarines. two destroyer tenders.
r"rnir ship. a transport and .suoma-
rinc tender.
Wcr,x>has not yet started on any Of
thn five battle cruisers authorized III
1916. the laying down OF these vessels
and other major craft having been Dr.
fcrred because of the demand FOR de-
stroycrs during the war. NiEety-hVe
drs;roycrs authorized during III" war
now are more than half com 2icted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-07
Personals,

TIL. choir Of st. Johns church held
practice last evening. 80 g..
r. l.. BOWMAN continues at III at MS
Clyde Fly. OF the Fry grocery. Is able
to be out after an illness.
Mrs: yi1z5;,,II Baker is Ill at her homo
Lieut.. Virgil Baker ~ expected home
next week from Camp Pike. having re-
ccived his discharge.
Mike Goxmar has gone to Akron 10
make his future home.
Miss Sela Koenmund has recovered
frSn an M ,jns:' T e. -ns fv ;, recovering
from an attack Of the Spanish inNuen-
Howard GLASGOW. who has BEEN sta
toned at Rrooklyn. IL e1rccted home
having received his discharge.
street. has recovered from an illne:A
Charlie. P. HUFFMAN who has hecn
seriously ILL., is somewhat improved.
Choir practice VS. held last evening
in the Second Presbyterian church.
Mrs. Earl Duffy and daughter Hazel.
I Of Cleveland. who have been visiting
with relatives In this city. will leave to-
day for a visit In steuccnviile.
Communion services Will he held TO-
morrow morning in the First NJ. p.
Mrs Jacob weszer. who has been ser
iously II st tho North wheeling hospital
Is getting along nicely and will BE- able
to be removed to her home the first OF
next week
Rev. Frank L. Erect IS able to be out
after an illness.
Miss Mary Powell Is ehle 20 DO out
after an illness.
A number Of local teachers are at
! tending the 4Sth annual Eastern Ohio
Teachers Association being held at
Martins Ferry.
Tarrv Ronar /. expected home today
from Cincinnati. where he ha, been in
training.
Mrs. James Mathew lcft last evening
for Cincinnati to visit her nephew. VII"
&c attending q training school 1T That
place.
James Schramm VIII be hon- from
| Cincinnati. wh~r" no Is In training. har-
| ing been discharged.
Miss Helena VOL Is III at her home
on West tSrd street.
MIS- Daniel HennesSy, who had been
| III. is recovering.
Mrs William Dri.coI7. who has been
| III At her homo on Gravel Hill is re-
covering.
Mrs. james Hickman Of Barnesvillr.
visited IN this citv Yesterday.
| Mrs. Noah Stafford. OF Armstrong;
| Mills. Is visitor IN town today.
Miss Margaret Taylor spent ycster-
day with relatives ~ Tiltonsv:lle-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-07
E. O. r. A. ProGraIn.

Tho afternoon and evening sessions
al The Eastern Ohio Teachers a*Soc'a
non hold IN his city yesterday, was Wei
~ tended, there .b'.uE 2hn teachers pres
rnt. The mornings pEngraIni Will take
:.incc nj o'clock N tho high school
auditorium. Music by the Martins Fer
~ nigh school gle" clubs ADDRESS:
'R~l Letter Lessons. llr. W. HtEl"E
Address "'rhC Work of R"cunSt r7ur t!!u.
H.. Dr. crawford. Following tho rcE,i'a.
program Il business session Will follow.
H"pnrrs uf committees and tn" clcctlnn
- Officers Will take plhc" at th'S tiine.
The meeting will h" open I" thH pun
II" and all who can come are urged 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-07
Reece & Clulo
"a South Fourth st. Martins Ferry, O.
miniature Rattle Stared.

\ miniature battle was staged On iErH
N-nlrri, grove yesterday afternoon.
FISTS ,"cr~ flying in all directions. as
we'll as bricks. Several escaped with
blood roses. Tho trouble sc'm"i to
have stnrtc-i when n large hoy accom-
,anied wv his gang from Second street
nrnrc-dcd IN tear down shanty belong
INK To number 81 boys on Walnut
,.rn-c Even though the boys from Wal
~; grove were "utnumbcr"d, they sc"ln-
20 Ia hold their own throughout mo
battle.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-07
an unusual appearance when

presented an unusual appearance when
four men charged with NEhting and
each bearing marks Of battle. and a
woman charged with being drunk were
arraiSned before Mayor Culbertson Ths
woman was renanded to jail in default
OF the payment OF a IS fine. Three OF
the fighters paid their fines Of IS and
costs.
Tom Dunn. drifter who was also
one OF the fighters. was fined SIS and
costs and sent TO the county tafl at st.
Clairsvillc. .a.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-07
Briefs.

J. f. Albert. Of f'airmont, was ousi-
ness caller III this city yesterday:
Mr.. and Mrs. John RyaTd OF Main
street. arc the proud parents Of now
baby girl.
clyde Malin. OF Coleraln pike. was 1
local business visitor.
Fred Kicker. left today for Kcyscr. W.
Va. on II short business trip.
Miss Doris Moore vii. lentcrtain the
Queen Esther Circle Of the Wheeling NJ.
r. church. at her home. on Monday eve
ming. December s.
Mrs. a. Rcarers will entertain the
Ladies' AID Society Of the West Wheel
ing NJ r. church, nj her home. on Tues
day evening. December ..
The O. l.. 4. NJ. will hold an !rnpor-
tant business session on next Tuesday
evening in their lodge room.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-07
ORDERED ABoLIsHED

Washington. Doc. 1.-The practice o.
tying military prisoners to IN" bars o.
.orncai punishment has been ordered
abolished ~ The war department. Sec
rotary baker in making this announce
;ncnI today said tho efficiency or such
punishment; as 4 deterrent tn violation Si
questionable.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-07
BRITISH At REvAL

PARIS. Dec. G.--Rritish wnrShIpST
have entered the Russian seaport %
ROYAL. according I" The frt!t jour ma,
in enaucr 10 An urgent request from
the government of Ethonia. Similar lr-
ION will be taken tn" newspaper hdd%.
II any Of tho small Baltic nations ask
allied protcci ion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-07
Charles VIM. Schail Dies.

Charles Wllliam Schall. well Known
young man OF Ibis city, passed away at
tho. .. V. c. hospital. Wheeling. follow
ing an operation Tuesday. due 10 COM
plication OF diseases. The deceased wl9
:" years IF age ana had been III for the
past six months. lie Is n mRchinist by
trade, and resided with his parents on
the CadiZ pike. west OF Bridgeport. lie
leaves 10 moIrn his death his parents,
one sister and three brothers. Funeral
arrangements are Incomplete.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-07
war Tropniea,

The members Of tho Americas Grub
have decided 10 assist in another patri-
otto cause and will have an exhibit OF
war trophies in this city about Christ
mas week in the interest OF the val
savings samp campaign. The exhibit
will consist of car load Of trophies
gathered on the hattlc-helds Of Europe
Admittance will be the purchase Of ono
thrift stamp
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-07
Paseeh State Board.

Dr.. J. O. Fillinger, who graduated
from the Wcllsburgh high. school With
a most creditable record previous to en-
trring the Columbus College Of DENTS
try and graduating thcrefrom. has pass
cd ttc Ohio state board OF examiners:
The number of applicants was Al. -
Of that number meeting the require.
ncnts. DR.. Fillinger has also passed
the West Virginia board Of examiners.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-07
SAMOA PLAGUE SWIFT

JnSpON. Dec. G. six thousand
deaths from Spanish Influenza hdr" cc'
cured in samoa. according To a Mel
bourne despatch TO tho Exchange lcl"-
rrnDh COMPANY The Australian GOV.
rrnmrn; has dispatched L medical star
San1O5
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-07
Former Local Minister
To Preach Here Sunday

The Rcv. f. y. Brininstcel. pastor OF
the Fret BAPTIST church IN, Parkets-
sermon Mt The 80 o'clock service sun.
dav evening nj the 1mlnaruri hapt'st
church. Y NJ. c. Y. auditorium;
MIR, Rrininstecl was formerly pastor
Of tho First Haptis; church IN WnrciinE
and onr Of tho most successful Baptist
ministers in the stntc.