davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-06
Big BENEFIT SEEN
IN FUEL ECONOMY
Skip.Stop and Elevator Sav.
ing Cut Consumption
100000 Tons a Year
ENGINEERS HEAR COLE
Conservation Director SAYS
Store Reduces Coal Use
$4,000 Tons Per Annum

Trolley car skip-stops and economics
with office building elevators and light
seem individual tri1es. but collectively
'neir results are tremendous.
80 f. l.. Cole. of the Federal fuel
administration for Pennsylvania TODAY
told members of the Engineers Club.
Noie Is director Of the conservation di-
vision. He said expert engineering ad.
wee was reducing the amount of fuel
needed VI
The conservation chief. speaking AT a
luncheon of the club. estimated that
Zoo'ooo tons of coal annually are being
saved on the street railways and in office
puiidings OF Pennsylvania by methods of
economy.
store Saves $4,000 Tons
Improved boiler and ensine-room prac.
uce In an oil refining plant, he declared
will save 10000 tons of coal annually
'ne department store Is saving $4,000
tons annually through improvements in
Its boiler plant
Mr.. Cole outlined a vision of fuel con-
ditions after the war The day of chea n
fuel has passed into history, he said
whether the fuel be natural gas. crude
oil and its by-products or anthracite or
bituminous coal.
He predicted that the United States at
the close of the war would be carving
the major part Of the worlds transatlan-
tic traffic. Vessels, steaming from Amer
lean ports. he declared would be bunk.
cred for round trips. because fuel could
be obtained cheaper here than In any
other port Of the world
VIII Force Economy
This enormous demand for fuel. he
concluded would make II imperative for
manufacturers to employ scientific meth.
DDS of fuel economy.
Mr.. Cole laudod tn, engineers Of Penn.
sylvania civil, mechanical. electrical
and mining-for their unselfish services
for the fuel administration.
In touching on the Importance of engi
neers in war he referred TO the gallant
military engineers OF Pottsville. who gave
their lives to help the Allies advance
over the Marne after the fleeing Ger.
mans
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-06
DOCTORS OF THIS CITY
In ARMY PROMOTED
Major Richard Fl. Harte and
Others Made Lieutenant
Colonels

Promotions Of Philadelphia physi-
clans in the field and "over here" and
the commissioning of local banker
have Just been announced.
Six doctors. now in active service in
France. have been made lieutenant col
Cnels: banker becomes an ensign in
the Naval Reserve and former attache
of Frankford Arsenal becomes lieu
tenant in the aviation section.
The doctors elevated in rank. all but
one of whom are with Base Hospital
Unit No. 10. University of Pennsylva-
MIA. follow;
DR.. John H. Gihbon. professor Of sur
gerry, Jefferson College,
DR.. George W Norris. visiting physi-
clan to Pennsylvania Hospital
Or. James +. Hutchinson, surgeon IN
the Pennsylvania Hospital
DR.. Richard H. Harte, director of
Unit No. 10, retired surgeon of the
PENNSYLVANIA Hospital and former direc'
tor OF the health department.
DR. Ashley p. e. Ashhurst, surgeon TO
PENNSYLVANIA and Lankenau Hospitals.
DR. WAYNE L. Babcock, professor OF
surgery. Temple University, who is now
in charge of the base hospital at Fort
Mcpherson. Ga.
Earl Leslie Pierson. 23l North Fifty
ninth street, who formerly was in the
signal corps and stationed at Franktord
Arsenal, received his lieutenancy al the
Government flying school at Ranroul
| Ill. He attended the ground school al
| Cornell after being transferred from
| duty here. He received his commission
two weeks ahead of his class.
Edward c. Dale. 1215 Spruce street
of the banking Arm of Bioren & Co,
sl4 Chestnut street, enters the Nava
ReseryA as an ensign. Mr. Dale's fathel
was Z laval captain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-06
More Local Boys
Fall in Battle
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
Camp Meade last September His
mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Dougherty. re-
Ceived notice yesterday her son had
been killed in action in France on July
16 When he left for France. Hugh was
in the infantry. but upon his arrival he
was transferred to the artillery.
Private Bennicker was an infantry.
man, twenty-three years old the son Of
Mrs Katherine Benniclier. He enlisted
February Of this year and was sent
seas on Easter Sunday IN recent let
tel to his mother he described action on
the west front In which he had narttci-
pated and told Of capturing two German
soldiers single-hapdod. He expressed
confidence Of final victory for the Allied
armies
Private Berry was nineteen years old
fnd enlisted in May. 1877. He is me
son Of Mrs. Mary Fleming Although he
enlisted in the cavalry he was trans
ferred later to Battery b, SeNentN-s'Ntn
F. ED Arti iery, and sent to Hatuespurg'
Miss whence he went to France last
April
The last lette: received by his mother
dated Tune %, said the writer was pen
ming only short note becruse rain
of shells" was falling all arouno the
ret,,r said he expected to eat Christmas
dinner at home.
He has a brother. William Berry. also
over there" and a stepbrother. George
Fleming. on his way to Fra 9nce
Private Bauer, who is twenty-hvt
Years old. was drafted on February 10
from Local Board No. 50 He sailed 70,
Erancn April 2l. having spent his few
weeks Of training at Camp Meade. Since
20 In hoe m0NNG 1fOlnt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-06
Elkton Marriage Licenses

Eikton. Md, Aug 6.--Eight couples
were granted marriage licenses here to-
day and two couples met dIsappoint-
rnent being refused license because the
groom m-elect in each case was under the
legal age They We're Samuel S. Nc
Vey and Mary y. School. Of Grafton,
Pa Frank Snepp and Sadie Bartos,
Philadelphia.
Licenses were issued to John p.
Burdo, Plattsburgh, y. Y, and Elizabeth
Engelbardt, Baltimore Percy Mole
and Anna Phyr, Mount Holly. n: J. !;
Arthur s. c. Winter and Viola Phillippi,
Philadelphia Lewis Aydelotte and Mary
Dorman Pocomoke City, Md. Tont Tor
Ino and Mildred Heffner, Girardville.
pa; Frank Ferman and Agnes Hem
messy, Paulsboro. \. j.; Levin, +; Ken
Hanop. Camden Francis ), George and
;stella L. Whlden, Woodbury., n. j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-06
SEEK DEAD HERO BROTHER
Relatives Of Harry Ireland "Ove,
There" Unaware of His Death

Somewhere ever there" two brothers
are looking for Harry Ireland of los
North Woodstock street, this city.
Though they probably do not know il.
their search is now vain one for
Yesterdays casualty list contains among
the heroes the name Of Sergeant Harry
Ireland who was killed in ac ion
There are four Ireland boys and all
of them needed the war call in the true
fashion OF patriots. Harry. prosperousiy
fixed in business and al twenty-siX years
of age. chose the army. and was in the
Ninth nni,Sd states states infantry n when he
rall of the sea. and is now n gunner in
the North Sea naval air patrol. Curtis
the baby of the family" and only
seventeen. put on the uniform of the
army and joined his brothers on the bat
tie line of his country.
The fourth brother, Leroy, is an artist
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-06
CRAMP men BUY STAMPS
Back Salary Increases Heavily In.
vested, Bringing Total to 500, 900

with the completion of final payments
OF the back salary increases to employees
OF the Cramp Shpbuilding Company
the. two weeks campaign at this yard,
under the direction of Joseph A. Janney,
OF the local war savings committee. has
ended with the record established by
of $4,000
WAile the amounts invested average
only l2R per cent of the amounts paid
10 the men, war savings committeeman
are greatly pleased with the success. In
view of the fact that many of the men
are using their salary increases for the
payment of War Chest pledges and past
Liberty Loan subscriptions.
1t is estimated that of the men paid
off, not more than fifty declined to in
vest in war savings stamps.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-06
rODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES

Mifayd F. BgTsSs n,s az .t \ 9th ST. and Sue c.
Minsrv% R. IiIish is hsnGSst%r rr.n Pa and
Abe KaplsI, 4liG! Poplar st, and Reda pa-
chsfies : Hsnt"m. onsa Is2s Toronto St, and
cA#GsfnS Francs!cs I.ombsrdo' sis Mountain st.
p aisnssr Aqsss 1sif lsf2 s. q as4h.ny
'0an and W" Mabel Remsen, 12i7 W Allegheny
samqe! y. AbramssM!tz 4o3 Cross St, and
clarence F. .weaver, ai0 $, ,l2tS st, and
Helen skoniezgaSSs IoiI n Front St;
RGbsTs bert Fhn SaS e FTsnkn fGs Giowh s st. and Rose
wsm TX KnS s 4;S4 ar.sn s ana Dora
"i5eam Perman. n a iao4 e Co. Frankl,n St anu A0'A a.
ArnH Anne saTssnt ibso Ia Ia,SnS Sm'Gsv " and
Robert shapiro: U S NJ and Helen Butler
Ed@srd iSsG II H. 'ih Ranck aore N 4,h St. and Eva
Max KnGl n f1tS Frssd I"sGff s9t s Lawrence st. and
charles aries G. c" Vo9t. ssl7 n 5th st, and Mamis
5000 ssSSo@ s'S Ss@ st: York city and .sn
ME Jane. New York city. -
SheTrH ss and aAh lillian r s
Leon Lipkin;s sa3t ,Sin Wya,Ssins ave- and Rose
YsnT1 GnieSye W ssrFs, Ss4 Mfn Ruocan ave- and
Hewsis tS zoos ShVEeh W psK",s iHns
Adella sch1gssc,rt aIl. an,, Ysiiand rs St Ruth NJ
ches1er Ssd EIizabeth Ii W ". Dutri' 27is W. Al
e.; r;Ssiss sSs sSs " and
nj
sHRqsss GsisssSars TsnfPsa and Freds oladsssin 81,
John N SRlSn SMsSReii t. 2,sl Birch ST. and pav,nr
Edward H, Pryds, 1910 Arch st. and Nil
cSsPs SiPs witoSsss S''iS!in. Pa wsEnsss
Metro Frenzy EessI II f ois 1msriSsn + AM
Harry nTg' Klein % is$e s 9Th St, and Elizabetl
hf&%T% B"rnssi ia.S csri;;,s,SsTp i;;,s,SsTp st;n,r,, ~,
SshRs5a ssn S i1S SS7 ST. ~ ana s'f Fann @
Fexman. 552S WOODLAND aye. o.
MG;5; g5nDsS sSssp4,n WSismsn, q, M 9Th F. an
MissS STS q GssG 80 Rs8s sS2 ?ys
sgfsSssS ssi issi fsfs: s;S
Frz Peter iIas c9SmSIih cGnITmsis ave and Mar
spsncsf r e1ms'c % carS' p' S2i = 9th ST., and Est.
SsSa.S fsis ss aSis ssii. sts '."' Bert
sPSGsr PSs.r III sss psmSnd N 81 8,
Ifa$as asss S;n ssS 5ias,s Ps5s S5nrss ave =" a
Rose Peyer. eis Fitzwster st.
and Constance Randall. 5310 Locust st
Edwin II. smyrs, 5000 Cottsse st. an
FrS.s ssst%se y ggi.ss n n sris E. an
A,osssik ,osisss. =; !Sss Ss' " u E.~ssssss ss i; E's
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-06
One Dies, -Four Hurt
in r. r. Snadsh-lIp

thought he could get across before 1t
arrived. Sullivan the engineer did not
figure that the driver intended to take
such a chance and so did not slow up.
When the engine struck the tank
wagon, sparks from the boiler ignited
the oil and gasoline carried in the wa
gon An explosion shot the flaming oil
all over the engine. most of 1t going
through the cab window.
The two women injured were riding
in the first coach, The force of the jar
following the crash threw them from
their seats Mrs. Peachy has not been
conscious since the accident.
The crossing at which the accident
occurred is an open one.
sullivan. according to his fireman,
jammed on the brakes as soon as the
oil wagon was seen on the tracks. but
the train was too close to be stopped
In time to avert the crash The acci-
dent occurred at 80 O'Clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-06
NM ''STARVING" |
LABOR BIDDERS.
Mutation in Pacific Ship
yards Described as Indus
trial Indigestion"
MAY GET NO CONTRACTS
Plant Owners, Union Heads
and Emergency Fleet OFF,
cials Confer Here

The labor situation in the Pacific
coast shipyards, which is the subject of
~ discussion here between labor and
ehipyard heads and officials of the
Emergencv Fleet Corporation. was to-
day described as industrial Indigestion
the remedy for which may be "starva-
ton" Of contracts to the western ship
yards.
Deliberation was resumed this after
Z noon In the Bellevue Stratford in an
effort to determine how to make effec-
tive the rulings Of the Macy board. or
Ranized to decide labor disputes in ship
yards and to adjust wage-scale differ
ences. The object Of the conference is TO
fnd a way to apply the board rulings as
those OF an executive body as well as
judicial
N Charles E. Piez. vice president Of the
Emergency Fleet Corporation. was in
charge of the session One hundred
men attended. The shipmen expect
to frame some recomrre endattons which
they will make TO the Macy board at
conference In Washington August ~.
VI Following are the disputed subjects:
Question OF Overtime
First Means of obtaining adherence
to the Macy scale of wages and other
rulings Of the board ..
being the attitude of the Fleet Corno-
ration that without special necessities
overtime In the long run works harm
and operates toward decreasing total
I output
Third Arrangement OF the classl-
: fcations of trades.
Fourth. Night bonuses. or snecia'
rate paid men on night. work. a .Dra c'!ce
from which much pirating Of labor from
one shipyard by another has resulted on
the western coast
allowed" system Disnpproved
Fifth. The allowed" system which
Mr.. Piez termed another way Of beat
ing the devil about the bush" being bo-
muses. for workers under another name
and permitting shipyards to place their
own rate of pay despite the Macy scale
of wages.
Sixth The contract system. still an
other means Of evasion.
Seventh. The question oe piece rates
and an attempt to standardize 1t, as has
been done in the Philadelphia district.
Eighth. Working conditions of ship
yard employees.
Ninth. The establishment OF United
States employment bureau in the West.
Tenth. Problems connected with the
transportation of workers.
Eleventh. The expansion of the Macy
hoard to make its awards effective by
granting II AUTHORITY. subsidiary dis
twelfth, The drafting of skilled me-
chanics in the West by the army officials
. there
Thirteenth Housing und renting prob-
lens connected with living conditions OF
workmen in shpyards.
Fourteenth. The proper distribution OF
the supply of labor. as to limiting num-
ber of men on single way, for ex-
ample.
Fifteenth The boycott OF unfair ma
terial" namely. material turned out In
nonunion yards
Sixteenth. Provision for training
schools for shipbuilders and the stand
rdization OF the courses
Seventeenth. Insurance, first aid, hos
& pftals and health conditions.
Eighteenth The inspection of safety
y appliances.
Nineteenth. The extent Of the powers
Of l,i~ Macy board
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-06
WAR BRINGS DECREASE
IMPORTS ACTIVITIES
Slump in Imports and Exports
Shown in First Half
of Year

For the six months end,ne Inv. "A
1919 tho .raIro 80
'hrousn the
poi' oi fniiadeiphia shows a loss Of
sb7o34,os7 compared with the first ak
months of 1917 rrpnor,, ..
disc for ,,o
ioi 'he same period snow decrease
The ,..,uo -,
civ ,,on,,. :. '"e i,ise
aeains, soe,I,. s was szoo.oSl,707
yaiuo ot ,,. 100, 90 Ior Isl Z, and the
agains, eco por's epo was SOL ei.fSs,4ss
,,nn,hs s-,'oo.''e Tor the hrst six
made available today IN ramnr. t..e
Commissioners of Esvioa,ton u ''e
Lowest In February
Exports were at their ,owest noir, a.
February, when they amounted ,o o,iv;
$26,534.S75, while the banner month uss
May when they amounted 70 san o1a Az
Imports were at their lowest noint a.
January. the value for the month ha,ng
only s7.0S2,709 The hieh water-r,arE
was reached in May, when the values.
rose to s13.533.749.
Epoi,,d ,,, A., , #
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-06
DEATHS

n,DoNoVAN.--Aug, l.. Rev JOHN r.
nfDoTHnbKAN,, Hbi $. =. iate ?f s., Joseph,s Col
I}n. Mass at $50 a. m. We'd. ST. iEna.
tius,s Church, BROOKLYN. y. Y. Int st, An.
drcws- on the Hudson.
CLoPP.--Aug. >. MARY f.. daughter Of
Roshnna C!opp and the ate WIN Clopp
Relatives and friends invited to funeral ssrv-
private. ''
,MANE;-ln Williamstown. Mass Aug 4
ELIAS I. MANN, aged SO. Funeral at his
residence: Williamstown. Mass We'd. a3O
p m Int St James thu Less Phila., !,
IhuTs afternoon on arrival of 3:4h train at
y. Phia. 1t is requested no flowers be sent
PANSQN.-.Snddenly, at Sewickley Pa,
avg: T. ,RiHHAnp PANSoM, ,Rolnt!ves and
friends invited to service. We'd. . H. M at
Oliver II. Balr: BIdg., 1920 Chestnut Of. :.
Phila: Int. private. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-06
ACCUSED AS HIGHWAYMAN
Man Is Held for Crime Committed in
Heart of City

John Rogers, Vine street near Second.
accused of highway robbery. was held
without bail for court today bv Magis-
Lawrence Y. Connolly, III North Van
Pelt street. said Rogers and two other
men approached aim at the widener
Building last night and; under the pre-
friend. literally Shook him down for
$40 bank note Rogers then struck
him twice In the face. Connolly declared.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-06
MAIL ORDER RULE ON SUGAR
Firms Doing Interstate Business
Urged to Obey Food Regulations

Mail order houses that do an inter-
Astate business were requested by the
Bod administration today to send into
other States only such amount Of sugar
as residents of those States are per-
mitted by local food administrators to
purchs Sc.
Mall order houses heretofore have
bAen taking orders for twenty-five
pound quantities of sugar for home
canning, regardless of the State from
which they come or whether there is a
real need for sugar for canning in that
GtAte. In some States out of regard for
fruit crop conditions or for other rec
oons, sales of canning sugar have been
restricted 10 ten or fifteen pounds at a
tineie purchase.
A resident Of one of these States in
ordering twenty-five pounds at a time
from q mail order house, the food ad-
Snlnistration holds, is defeating the pur-
nnoe OF the sugar regulr tions
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-06
HELD IN DEATH BY BURNS
|sssph Dates Says Friend Was in Car
as Gasoline Exploded

Ioeeph Dates. East Sharpnack street,
kr&aigned before Magistrate Mecleary AT
- Central Station to-day in connec-
|&lnn With the death OF Charles Larguila,
6S was burned TO death in an automo-
- which caught fire at Chew street
~ Washington lane Germantown. last
1nnnah. was held without bail TO await
~ Action of the Coroner
nafas said he was filling the gasoline
6<6E ~ the car, and had lighted a match
~ nrovent spillins the liquid when the
noliao exploded. Larguila was sitting
80 machine. which. ths police charse
beoa stolen from John De Paul. u
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-06
LORD READING IN LONDON
Goes Home to Con
fer With War Cabinet
Br the Associated Press

New York. Aug. The Earl Of Read
ing British Ambassador and High ;'om-
missioner to the United States, has
arrived in London, 1t was announced
here today by the British bureau of
information. His nissicr as to confer
wlth the British War Cabinet, it yaS
stated
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-06
GARMENTS WAGES JUMP

Reading, Pa, Aug 6--The Reading
Transit Company today announced an
increase in the wages OF its motormen
md conductors, comprising Reading
Norristown, Roxborough, Lebanon and
connecting lines, from th!rty-four to
thirty-eight cents an hour, to be effective
al once, and to forty cents on September
1 Over 500 men are affected,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-06
CHOLERA KILLS 1000 RUSSIANS.
10000 Cases of Asiatic Plague in
Petrograd

Amsterdam, Aug 6.-(By l. y. ST.
There are 30. 600 cases of Asia tic cholera
in Petrograd, according to the Ham
burger Flemdenblatt
One, thousand OF the new cases have
proved fatal
The epidemic IL spreading
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-06
Take q Cold shower
Seek Sugar From Java
Rx the limited Press

under way to obtain Dutch vessels TO
carry more sugar from Java. 1t was
learned today Forty vessels are now
s's ss,s & 3! Essd "a g ss Ssass
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-06
Lake Trade Pioneer Dies
By the Associated Press

Cleveland, O.. Aug. captain
George p, Mckay, eighty, treasurer Of
pioneer o. the Lal-c s-persrr trade,
IL dead here after q long illness.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-06
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

GIRL Isl
For electric spot welding; one with are 4
welding experience will do. ner factory: A
cellent working conditions: rest room pro-
vided: good pay: permanent position. Take
car II. 40 or 80. Apply after a. m
ELECTRIC SERVICE SUPPLIES co.
1TTH AND CAMBRIA SITS. '.rt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-06
SEEK SLAIN BROTHER

Frank Ireland upper and Cur.
tis Ireland llower), brothers Of Ser.
geant Harry Ireland, l08 North
Woodstock street, who was reported
killed in yesterdays casually list.
The two young men had gone TO
France with the intention Of meet.
ing their brother, news Of whose
dsaih reached here subsequent TO
their deDarture
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-06
wELDER

For electric spot welding on heavy sause
steel: one with arc welding experience will
do: factory: excellent working cof1di-
tions: good pay: permanent position Take
car 81, 40 or 90. Apply after & a. M
ELECTRIC SERVICE SUPPLIES co.
17TH AND CAMBRIA SITS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-06
Tells Of "Jacklng" of Cohen

Uram testified that when the police of
the Third District raided Battling Abe"
Cohen's poolroom last September Abe at
tempted TO draw a revolver. The re-
solver fell TO the fioor when Feldman.
one Of the defendants, hit Cohen with a
jack Tram produced the revolver and
four cartridges on the stand.
Tram denied that he was In the raid
on the Finletter Club the night before
the primary. He said he heard shot
while standing at a Socialist meeting
at Sixth and De Lancey streets and ran
to the clubhouse. He testified he knew
there was a Finletter Club, but did moi
know where 1t was located until after
he arrived there following the raid
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-04
CLOSING MEETING
OF WEEK OF PRAYER
UNION SERVICE TO BE HELD
THIS EVENING AT FIRST
u P. CHURCH.
DR.. Clarence E. Allen, of Fourth Street
Church, Will Give Inter
estng Address.

Tho closing union meeting Of. The
week OF prayer which has been con
Quoted all over the country Tins wccl;
rorium OF the First United PreSby'
terrain church. and every member OF
any church, Of any denomination i
invited 10 attend. The services arr
Observation-Disclosures.
DR.. Clarence +. Allen. pastor If ihc
Fourth Street NJ. T.. church. Will be
! the speaker this evening. His at
dress will be- on the subject Home
Missions" which is the subject which
was named Tor This evening by ;h@
committees who planned tNo work. ant
is being preached upon in every rI'y
In Inc country. Or. Allen will hc as
sisted by several other local pastors
and his address will be interesting
10 all.
D7. Charles Robinson. pastor Of INC
First United Presbyterian church, VIII
bc in charge OF the meeting. fIr Will
give a brief talk. and there will he
special music, appropriate for the ser
vices.
] This closing service should be
largely attended by every church
member in Wheeling. II is the last OF
Il series. and each evening this week
the services at the churches were dc
voted to prayer Last evening The
, pastors used for their themes. "rhr
Church. the School, the Home.