davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-10
MISKE DESERVES
A PLACE IN sun
BY WORK IN RING
ST. Paul Heavy Shows His
Worth, But Hasn't a Good
Press Agent,

The names Of Jess willard Fred Full
ton and Jack Dempsey haye monopoliEcd
conversation dealing with the heavy
weight situation OF late. but thore IN ona
name that should be mentioned now aud
then
The name IN question belongs 10 mons
other than that musiy citiIen from 81
Paul. known 20 nsilc fans the country
over Rs Bllly hlukc
White nsiic folk arc talking about Ful.
toms chances and Dempsey's claims, n
would bo we'll 10 insert word IN favor
N Miske. for the pompsdoured young
battler from the Twin cities 10 just about
ns capable a mitt wiolder for his size and
inches A. can be found anywhere today.
and he has something 20 howl about In
tho way Of achievements
Shows Hls Worth.
Didn't Mlsks muss II with big Fred
Fulton for ten rounds In his home town
of St. Paul and come of with what big
majority Of those who saw the mill be-
lleyod to be a good shade1 lie certainly
I'D And when a guy IL tough enough 10
give away all kinds Of weight 20 hard
hitting fellow like Fulton and more than
hold his own In ten.round battle.
doesn't he deserve some mentlon1 lie
But Mlsks hasn't been getting much In
the way Of mention. Fact 10, Billy seems
10 be lacking when II comes 10 the press
notices that somo " the 'other would DO
champions have been getting. and II looks
like he ought TO get busy.
10 Rugged mauler
Mske IL one Of The most rugged. we'll
set-up maui FINGERS In the business lie
ifn4 a style peculiarly suggestive OF the
style used by Jack Dempsey The only
thing that stands against Miske Ia tho
fact thai, like Jack Dillon. he HASN'T
quite as much heft as a heavyweight
should carry around hut Mlske hasn' /
quit growing. or rather expanding. as yet
One Of ,hese days. II he Is handled right.
ne may be knocking NJ the door OF the
heavyweight champion ship
Aiiske ruined the aspirations OF Jack
Dillon. who whipped Frank Moran and
Tom Cowler both Of whom have been
set up for Fulton And Cowler came
near putting the bee on Frederick, at
| that So Mlske has some claim 20 dis
| tlnCtionH as a contender
-W.Gs,--
II YOU don't keep the ho1fe fires
burning the kaiSer's Hun hordes will
start them. Better buy bond
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-10

The lady Of good family was show
ing her ancestral home to her small
son. She pointed with special pride
to a bust OF her father.
"And that, Bobbie," she said, "is
your grandfather"
Bobbie looked surprised.
rs that all there was Of himl" he
asked.
--Wss-
II Is a dull sense of duty that will
put off until tomorrow the Liberty Bond
YOU should buy today.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-10
BY Briggs

for food and while II may not be sent
~ the front tho packers will have more
meat 10 fhip N game is eaten instead
by those remaining al home.
There are plenty OF men In this
country 20 Kill the game-men who cam
not 20 20 the front but who can do
their bit In supplying food
The present laws are right Leave
them as they are. The country viii
profit by the reasonable food supply thus
made available
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-10
A AMERICANS AS GUARD
TO BRITISH M0NARCHS

LONDON, April l0.-American SOL
ders acted as guard o! honor to King
George and Queen Mary yesterday when
their majesties inspected a certain fa-
nous works where thousands OF hands
are employed day and night Their
majeSlies conyersed freely with Off
GERS and men and commented on the
smart and soldicrlike appearance Of the
Americans
-w.se.-
II is a dull sense of duty that will
put off until tomorrow the Liberty Bond
YOU should buy today.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-10
CLEVELAND COUNTY WILL
STAMP OUT DlSL0YAlTY

NORMAN, Okla, April lO-(Special)
All citizens Of Cleveland county more
than 10 years old who neglect or refuse
TO Join the county council Of defense will
he summoned to appear before the exec
utiye committee and answer charges OF
disloyalty, according TO announcement
of Roy Gittinger. chairman Cleveland
county IS determined to he 100 percent
I,yai
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-10

Cut out the picture on all four sides
Then carefully fold dotted line its en-
tire length Then dotted lne 2. and 50
on. Fold each section underneath accu.
Lhlcy When completed turn over and
pictures ------' ----.... .-sl- --i'----...-a,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-10

II YOU don't keep the ho1fe fires
burning the kaiSer's Hun hordes will
start them Better buy a bond
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-10

The federal government is .rensoring
motion picture films prepared for ex-
hibitlon to prevent the Transmission by
this means Of any information that
might be Of value to the military
forces Of our enemies.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-10
|lIER RECORDS
NIL FALL IF HE
CAN NIT .+4
Champion National Lacquer
Can Do II,

n nddis Rousch OF the Cincinnati club
= A. 20 bat zee this season, he will
ten 10 q new major league batting mari
- Investigation has shown that James y,
(vD O'Neill. who 10 credited with hay
- ~ tied for iS7 when he was with tho
~ Louis American association club In
M, really battsd about ti3.
OMEN. who did his last major league
u0Hying with the Reds In 1894. ran up his
knlo battling average tho year the two
- loaEues played under the four strike
ri, and when a baAh on halls was credit
q = : hit. lie was m i2s games. and In
~ ~ these II IN possible 10 find out how
unny passes he got lie drew forty. n
~ Walking average In the other nineteen
0ooeeg(s was the same his total Gifts from
a. pttchers for the year would be forty
o'Nsln Former Leader.
IA American association averages
GAou that O'Neill made 217 hits, and lOp-
80 81 forty eight Of thsss and also 10y.
~ I'll forty-eight tlmes At bat fixes the
I'D siuEGers percentage at .iis, which
y fivs points more than Hugh Duffy hit
= too< and twenty three more points than
~ Cebb hit In 1911.
0Nelll led the association hitters IN
evory way In 1881, scattering more singles,
1uohbes. triples and homeruns around tho
~ yards than any other pasllmsr. HIS
49,. ns Vno W. " ~. ~ ~ sS,
Pnrese 70 uenlhl were pIoohuD Ts'
oouples surely we ivrV
hnneFuns surely were thirteen. Tips
agAU-three long hits were worth i3s
eGSrs bases Jim probably set worlds
yoou ior ionl nltuns IN suoUssNs IN
when IN tne ii,tn sno ha,h ,, sesn'Vns ,n
H3 game yth Ssvenu on Awn ~
III. he made two homeruns and triple
N 4 total OF eleven bases.
actual wits w .-,
cieve"no I've VI ,hs oyh,sl n
~ q CHAP named MWflson, ana ap-
paseaty the Browns rssohed nun Tor thir.
V~f0 hits Tor to,al OF nIy-seyen
g9eloes. The actual hitS OF Morrlson,
eSwsvsr, were .wen,y,sx lh nhmDer. @ Iof
~ :. hits .BrsddsT y d pilr oI Gleason: .9I,.
kie!s4 U With seven wsllops 3 b., I, really AL,
6lsSaons- It.. a. ..,,
: Vim ~ hii. one q which !, was as, no, an
llst. which st. Louis won by score OF
y TO ii. was a. FOLLOWS
gnJoysd ssrIs.
AZ nat III, runs, a., ioup hor,nr,sns sns,s' one one
~ K 80 ,o,,,te.n
Wrsn, rns, have enioy.d hIm,elf In
~ first series ,0nr win ,od.a InS S.eveinna .e,
- S2S,ned fifteen simon pure satetIes OF
fschInsy. Morrison and billy Croweli. In
sooshsr four.eame series against tho
0nioans latsr In the year Jim produced
SAirteen actual hits and In n three-Eame
- vish the Orioles he deposited nine
Salls In tsrritory.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-12-20
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF MANUEL DIAZ, deceased.

OF MANUEL DIAZ, deceased
NOTICE is hereby given that Mon
day, the 30th day of December, 1918,
at o'clock, p. N. of said day, and
at the court room of the United States
Commissioner at Ketchikan, Alaska,
have been appointed as the time and
place for proving the will of Manuel
P. Diaz, deceased, and for hearing the
application Of Mary F. Diaz for the
issuance to her of letters testament
tary thereon
Witness my hand and the seal OF
said court this 18th day of November
1918,
VIM. T. Mahoney,
Probate Judge
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-12-20
NOTICE OF MEETING
Alaska Labor Union Number Five
will meet at eight p. m. Wednesday
at Deep Sea Fishermans Hall-advtf

FOR SALE:- Schooner so it. long
II TT. beams IL #, draft, !; l.2 depth
of hold, capacit:- Under deck $4,000
silver salmon. on deck 1000 % h. p
Heavy duty 2 cylinders Uni39 engine
Burns gallons d'atillatc pe: hour
500 gallons fuel ank. S Speed s
and half per hour. Pro $4,000 Apply
10 S. L. Johnson. West Sea.t.e Boat
House Seattle, Wash
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-12-20

tricate that they can be properly
handled only by trained women. Pol
ice work is something more than sup
plying a man with a club and telling
him to go forth and put all the bad
men in Jail. Our object is prevention
because of the new appreciation Of
police ethics that the presence ofwo-
men in police work is SO necessary.
at ID the object of the woman's
Bureau to handle most of the crimes
committed by women or against them
and to investigate conditions that
place girls in danger. To this end
the bureau has made survey of con-
ditions in Washington. In this survey
have been included hotels, rooming
places, clearinghouse, restrooms au-
tomobiIe services, burIesque shows,
dance halls, movies, parks and play
GROUNDS. working conulr,ons also
have been Investigated. We are CO.
operating with all the existing agen-
cies in Washington that are concern
ed with the rehabilitation Of hayward
girls. We have on file the record of
every GIRL brought to our attention.
The first time a girl commits larceny
we are interested even more in the
conditions that led to the commission
of the crime than We are in the cuI-
prit, because it is only by making a
study Of these conditions that we can
hope to prevent a similar offense.
1--WE have large detention house,
which We expect to remodel so to
Keep juvenile OFFENDERS apart from
immoral girls.
"Some of the things that | shall
require OF the 80 poiicewomen whom
am asking the United States Emplo-
yment Service to secure are to disco
yer conditions needing correction to
supervise amusement places, to aid
in locating runaway girls, to follow
girls and warn them of danger, to
befriend girls whose home life does
not afford protection ofthe right sort,
and to do personal work with women
and girls
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-12-20
THIRTY POLICEWOMEN FOR
WASHINGTON

Thirty poiiceWomen are wanted for
Washington, D. c.
Major Pullman, Chief of Police for
the District of Columbia, has asked
the United States Employment Ser
vice, Department of Labor, to obtain
thu required number of recruits for
his force. His experiment in employ
ing Mrs. LeoIa N. King as traffic
officer has proved a success, and now.
wherever most needed, he will place
other women in the crowded streets
to direct vehicles and safeguard life.
And he has much other work for
them to do. Mrs. King is the wife of
Capt &. II. King of the United States
Medical Corps and long has been in
terested in social problems.
1--WE now have Woman's Bureau
in the Police Department" said Ma
Tor Pullman. 1.-TWO are college grad
yates and two have had training as
fiOi oCSs VIC III dSS'SeCHsS - WV
sister Of United States Senator and
another is woman of wealth who
desirea TO help. Mrs. Arthur r.
Spinearn, who for several years was
director of investigation in court wrk
fer the New York Probation and Pro-
tective Association, is head Of the
bureau.
"No woman need apply to the Unit.
ed States Employment office for a
place in our woman's bureau who
does not have social conscience and
desire to help humanity. For the
woman who just wants job we have
no place. want to elevate the stand
ard of police work, do that it will at
tract women OF good education and
bsss ability. The problems that con-
front US are often so delicate and in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-25
HelIair HHefa

Mrs John w. Davis entertained
friends last evening at her homo on No
BILE street.
Mrs. Harry Groves has returned from
visit with friends at New Martlnsville.
w. Va
Frank McConn. a local boy on the L.
s. S. Michigan. Is home for a few days
furlough-
Miss Ethel Wright entertained friends
last evening at her home on franklin
street.
Tho revival services at the Christian
church will close Sunday evening.
Thrift stamps will again be sold In the
public schools today.
Miss Teda Sedgwick, domestic science
instructor in the local high school Is off
duty on account Of Illness.
The Star class OF the United Presby-
terrain Sunday school will meet this eve
ming at the home OF Mrs. r. P. Cooke
for a rehearsal for an entertainment to
be given by the class.
Tho local draft board yesterday an
nounced that only those called for ex-
animation and persons assisting the
board in tho work will hereafter he per-
mitted in the examination rooms.
Mrs. Charles klotz. Of Buckeye Lake.
Is visiting local relatives.
Miss Hazel Simpson was hostess tn
a party OF friends last evening at her
homo on Franklin street.
Members Of the 7. B. club we're enter
tanned last evening by Miss Alice Kru
ger at her home on Central avenue.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-25
.FOLLANSBEE MAN ENDS
LIFE WITH REVOLVER;
CAUSE DESPONDENCY

WELLSBtRG. w. Va. Jan. -4.--Ih"
body Of Edgar William l&aniicld or FOL
lansbce was found IN thu barn or hla
brothers property IN Mahans lane
north OF Fulluushce. Thursday morning
by his brother George. y bullet mol"
through the forehead. nnd a .32-caIihrc
Savage automatic pistol close hy l"lh
tho tale Of death. When the act OF S"Ii-
destruction was committed is not known.
The last limo Mr.. RanHcd was seen.
according To a haSly investigation
Thursday. h. coroner James H. le-
mems WAS Monday evening. Mr. Kan
field lived in F'nlianShce. This morn
ing his brother went To the barn 10 look
after some traps he had set In catch rats
and mice and discovered 'hc body of his
brother on the Gour. He recognized him
by tn" hat hr wore. coroner Clemens
WAS immediately sent for. Accompanied
Ivy Deputy Sheriff j NJ. Brown and sew
oral citizens lie made his investigation.
The body of MIR. Eanh.ld was taken 20
tho Coe undertaking nar!urs in Steubcn-
VILE. O.. and prepared for burial.
MIR. Ran1cld was aged about 80 years
and single. He was employed 1T the
F'ollansbee Brother mill III Follansbce.
For the past three weeks no has been
out of work and has seemed Respondent.
II is Il nephew Of William BanIicld. gcn-
cral manager uf the F0llansbee Bros. co.
mills.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-25
Martini Fairy RriaSa

The infant child Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nick
Hiola. Of Yorkv!lle. which died Wcdncs-
day morning. was buried in ST. MarJ's
cemetery yesterday morning.
J. Z. Bay. representing tho W. -.
Knorr Company. Of Pittsburgh. was in
the city calling on trade, yesterday ar
ternoon.
W. l.. Noble. we'll known furniture
dealer, is confined To his home on North
Fourth street by illness.
Mrs. j. T. Thomas. Of Colerain, was
in the city for a short time yesterday,
calling OH friends and relatives.
y large crowd attended the Luther
League social held in st. Johns Ger
man Lutheran church last evening.
F.. A. Cooey has returned to his home
In this city. after spending a few days
in Cleveland. the guest Of his daugh-
ter.
Attorney George Cooke has returned
homo after business trip to Cleveland
and other points.
George Mild. we'll known Main street
business man Is confined to his home by
illness.
y baby girl arrived at tho home Of
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin montgomery.
on North Seventh street, yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-25
MARTINS FERRY
Funeral Saturday,

Funeral services will be held Saturday
afternoon at = o'clock from ST. NIary's
Catholic church for the lato Frank Mol.
'ner who was killed In a fall of stone
lin the Gaylord mine No. . Wednesday
night. The services will be in charge
Of the Rev. Father c. y. Mulhcarn and
intermcnt will be in St. Mary'a ccme-
terry.
After the men had left the mine after
their days work was completed Molner
failed to return home and after bccum-
ing uneasy about him 4 search was he
gun. After entering a room in the mine
Molner's brother was mortified TO find his
brothers body lying under h fall or
stone Life was extinct and II Is not
known how long the man was dead. II
is said that tho stono which fell on
the man weighed nearly a ton and only
part of his body visible being one of his
feet. Tho man was 81 years Of Rgn
and is survived by widow and four
children. Coroner Wyatt of Bcllairo il
conducting m investigation and VIII
likely hold an inquest some time today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-25
M'MECHEN


Mcaechen Red Cross chapter held a
VOL attended business meeting last eve
ming at the quarters In the McMechen
building at Tonth and Marshall streets.
Considerable business, mostly Of Z rou-
tine nature, was transacted.
y dance will be given at the O'Kane
club hall this evening by MeBsrs. Ed
ward Hughes and Harry Rogers. An
out OF town orchestra Will furnish music
for tho occasion.
Sergeant Charles Daily, of Camp Lee,
Va. arrived hero yesterday to spend a
five day furlough. Mr.. Daily will report
at Camp Lee next Tuesday
No cases OF smallpox have been
brought before tho health department
here. All precautions arc being taken
against The disease breaking out here.
and all orders arc being strictly COM
piled with by local people rs there is
smallpox In Wheeling and Moundsville.
and there is chance OF the disease
breaking ont here:
William Cossar. who Is home from
Camp Lee, has had his stay extended
from ton 10 fifteen days.
Lone Star lodge. No. =. Pythian Sis
ters will hold an important business
meeting this evening in the lodge quar-
ters in the McMcchen building.
Mrs r. McMechcn- Of this city. fs the
guest Of friends and relatives in Mounds
vilIc.
c. *. Wclch has returned home from
Thomas. W. Va. where he was called n
week or so ago. on account OF the scri-
Gus illness and death OF his wife
J. F. Kady OF this city. Is in Balti-
more, Md. attending TO business mat
tcrS.
Miss Virginia Barrack OF New Mar
tirsvilln. Is spending several days here
with friends.
The Ladies' Aid Of the Christian
church here held an all day meeting yes
terday in the basement Of the church.
Luncheon was served in the church par
lors At noon. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-25
Bridgeport Briefs.

pr. r. W. Schucnbnrg returned last
evening. after spending the day I'm 81.
Clairsvillc on business
Ernest Iarltrr nf Tiitnnsviln was in
tlrr city for n short time yesterday. chill
Ing On friends.
T. T.: Rny "r Pittsburgh was in the
city for II short tim" Yesterday In"rnin"
Oh business
The miners west Of tho city will r"-
and IT will hc small compared to som"
and it vii III" small compared 10 some
thai hnvc been handed ont.
William Stn"1S. who has been con-
fined 70 his home ny Illness. Is reported
To be improving.
Fred Mc!ster returned last evening
after spending the day in Piedmont on
business.
Joseph Purseglove has returned 10
his home in Cleveland. after shor,
stay IN this city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-25
1.nca1 BOYS transferred

TIL" following local hnyS hav" boon
transferred from Camp sherman M Chill
lirnthe where they have been. in training
for the past several months to Camp
PIX" at Little Rock. Ark.
From Cos. ! and X. 23hth infantry:
Nose Abraham. \. Bonner. llarnhlus
CnnliiS. George Frtu. Earl .. Irwin
raragis Kornnic. John M"ck"r. George
McCann. Joseph IrocrnnskIS. John Stih-
Ianawndakis. Apustoas ApnstncakcS,
Carlo Clicfn. Angelo DcPaoli. Joe Jnnnn-
gino. Odmahrllc Odvriso. Basil Palmer,
Howard T. Cusick. Dan Rebel and Gran
,,ac Sahatin
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-25
Circulating Petitions

Petitions arc being circulated In Bell
airs. and other parts "f the county. ask
inG tho county commissioners to ap-
pr"pyi::c SI.:h" each for the orRanlZa-
;.uu ~ tn. t!nlmnRt' County Farm Bur-
"n,i. TIL" huretu will organic" and
sci truSt"nS who in turu will employ
a county aS"n, to assist farmers in praC-
ti"al farm problems ut no cost 20 tho
farmer. The agent. who must he an cH-
pert. will be ra!d S3.nn6 n y"ar by the
state and county. each paying half Of the
SALARY. In case az n diSsAse among
stock. or p crop pest h" will he consulted
and called upnH To take such action as
with his expert experience he deems
best
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-25
Wellsburg to Front.

WcllsburE Is coming Ia the front i'll
Il tlnc manner i'll the sale OF tho way
saving stamps and certificates. The
WcllshurG post office IS putting out
many stamps and more arc being called
for each day.
The children in the schools have been
Interested the stamps and there is con-
siderable rivalry among them Many
children are buying the stamps. as they
see Ill their purchase q way To help the
nation win thu war; and nj the same
time accumulate n little money. The
war saving stamps certificates is an
excellent plant for saving money in
small amounts aud those who take adj
vantage of it are aiding tho country aud
are saving money.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-25
Riell Funeral Yesterday.

Funeral services for tho lato Mrs
Curtis ltirll. VIII" passed away nj hor
home ON WrSt Hanover street Monday
morning were conducted yesterday aft
"rnoou from the hume of her parents
Mr. and Mrs. David Liymnn OF South
Fourth street. The services wrrr In
charge "f Rev. T.. S. Jenkins. pastor
Of tho Welsh rongr"c atiunal church and
the MarcAl""s attended in y body. In
lrrm"nt was in RIvrrvinw cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-25
Special Term Of Circuit Court

special term Of tne Brooke county
circuit court will be held 1T the Brooke
county court house Saturday. January
26. beginning Ut 1880 IL. m. Judge e.
NJ. Addleman will preside. Tho term
will lie for the purpose Of hearing geu-
eral court matters presented at that
time An announcement OF the court
term has been made at the court house,
and It will probably be busy session.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-25
Not Only The Hydrants.

Some ona seems to have overlooked
The fact that. number OF the water
mains III EellaLre have burst during the
last week owing to the extreme cold.
causing tho reservoir 10 drop to less
than half of its normal pressure. The
decreases in the supply OF water Is
blamed on the outside hydrants which
have been loft running at night to pro-
rent frozen pipes. The buried mains
were not mentioned There's n reason"
for the silence on this particular point
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-25
Toe Not Safe,

Crossing the Ohio river on the ice Is
a rather hazardous undertaking ut the
present time. The Ice. very thick ap-
parently. is not III firm as 1t looks. or
should hc, as thcr" are numerous holes
in ii camOuIlngeS with Il covering If
snow. and on Wednesday several m"n
are reported 10 havo stepped IN hueH
Luckily they escaped without serious
danger. except 4 good wGltiuE.
The ic" seems To soften under the
snow. The theory Is advanced that
acid in the water has eaten through the
ice and has softcncd it 50 much that
il is dangerous 10 anyone walking on ii.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-25
Church Of God Revival

The Church of God on South BELMONT
street * now holding a series os gospel
revival services. TIL" Fey. W. r. -"
vert Of Wheeling. in IN" nhs"r"e ~ m"
nastor. Rev. e. ". NIarp!". who Is cop
quoting similar services u; s.. loo. ohio.
opened tho services last Sunday evening
with a large attendance. and much IN
,erest was manifested. Tho church has
occurred the services ot the To-" 6 2