davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-29
Chihuahua Troops
Join With Rebels

WASHINGTON. April so.--In thr
dosertion OF Mexican federal troops
ut chihuahua CITY. reported official.
~ TO the state department. ob@erv.
era here today saw the hand Of Pan.
cho vnla. rebel chicftain.
Late last week word reached Cen
rrai Alvnrado. representative here
Of the obr~wcn revolution. that villa
had sent Assurances to Governor y.
la Huerfa % Sonora. that he would
throw his support TO the rebellion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-29
Japanese
Government
Bonds

THROUGH our connec-
i ions in London. Eng
land, we are able 10 offer
the bonds of the Imperial
Japanese Government at al
most half the face value.
The bonds are coupon
bearer bonds. and bear in
terest at the rate of acc,
payable semi-annually.
With the return of normal
conditions. these Bonds
should show large profits,
coupled with unusual earn
ings and safety.
Issued in denominations of
$40. 800, $500 and 81, 900.
Price $50 per $40 Bond.
Value at par $3.50.
Almost Half Price.
Send for fhe piese list OF
British. French. italian. Chinese.
Gcrmen Government and Ger
Hean CITY Beads. srhich NAY hc
bought Ct fhis fsme tcith A asers-
can Nnas ct FROM zoe 20 so on
\ the dollar. These Beads occupy
the same posstioa ~ thcir re-
specfirc countries as do Lsbcrtp
Beads here ~ America Thsv
are backed hg the entire re-
sources Of the Governments s.
sainG thew They are esff-edsc
collateral. rrn6lp saIable Gnd
can BE- converted isfo cash ia
most cases n tsecnfy-foW hours'
notice
References-Any Rank in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-29
British
Government
Bonds

vTTE offer for investment
wv the National War
Bonds of Great Britain.
These Bonds are due October
/, 1922, and repayable at
f102. They are exempt from
taxation if held by a nom
resident of the United King
dom. Coupons are dated
April 1, and October L, the
interest rate is 5%c. Issued
in denominations of 900,
goo and $500.
Through our connections in
London, we are enabled to of
fer these Bonds at 1886 per
hundred Pounds Sterling.
With the return of Stsr-
ling to normal, these bonds,
at maturity, win be worth
S469.39.
And the profit will be very
nearly 300 on the original
investment.
Complete Hsts Of the Bonds of
Great Britain. France, belgium,
Japan, Italy. China and Ger
manD tciII be sent 10 any address
on application. These securities
occuDv The same relattDc post
tim tn their oton countries as do
our onn Liberty Bonds here in
the United stdtcs. They can be
bought nom Nth U. y. funds at
prices tohich. NTH the return Of
normal conditions. t1iH shofo
profits ranging from so9s to
400 20. :.
References. any baSk N Seat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-29
END WAR BILL.
IS APPROVED
Knox Peace Resolution Re-
ported Favorably

WASHINGTON. April ao.-lThe
senate foreign relations committee
today orderrd "a favorable report on
the Knox peace resolution.
The committee voted, . TO 6. In IN.
vor 81 tho resolution. which n re,
vision OF the one originally intro.
dneed BY Knox. The resolution also
differs from the ono reoentiy PASSED
by the house.
Az revised. tho measure provides
Fer the repeal OF ne declaration OF
war against Germany and Austria.
Hungary, and requests the president
20 epcn negotiations with these ooun.
tries "for the purpose OF establishing
fully the friendly relations and com.
merciai intrrcours. existing" prior 10
the declaration Of war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-29
Chicago Grain Market

CHICAGO. April se.--GrAin futures
we're higher on the Chicago board Of
7radn today. After opening STEADY the
demand weakened and thea ratified and
continued strong. q gain ~ from Nc 20
lie t-ing recorded ia corr and cats flu
'tnrrs Reports OF heavy IMPORTS Of rye
snd prospects for continued tad weather
Nsrn raid ~ traders 20 DO Responsible
for the markets stsvns tons-
May corn opened sp We at si-TsM end
later gained ies July corn opened ~
fiss7A. up &c. ard lafer vas up Nc.
hertembsr corn opened UP se at iLss
and later gained &c.
May oats opened at 81 up No. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-29
IL laps Are Charged
With SELLING Mule Cider

Because tho cider they sold to fed
erai prohibition officers contained too
powerful kick for public safety. 50
persons. IL OF whom are laps. face
charges of violating the national
prohibition law
Percentage Of alcohol found IN tho
samples taken range from 20 per
cent TO $50 per cent one-haif OF enc
per cent Is tho lesnl limit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-29

Hearing on the injunction asked
by Clark Nettieton. publisher % the
p.-I. TO prohibit George Booie n
nancser. from selling 100 shares o.
p.I. stock TO William Randolph
Hearst was continued one week on
motion of attorneys for both sides
in Judge A. w. Frater's court FRI
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-29
Public Markets


SANITARY
Stall ie-A. res potatoes ra 90
aeedtsss srspe fruit. fer Use. iernona q
for lee stalls SIS. eco ma Fvvsrn-
rnsnt Inspected carnrd beef lee n ves
sse~. lie r.. veal ruass. itHe n, stall
81. Federal naiik. fte can. .carnasios
rnltk. . far sse: fresh washinxtnn wr~asn
cry hutf-v. sse n. EsAil IL. bix f1ertsa
Krape fruit. for Csc. Fanki.t orsnw~~.
ssssnr srasii n~rrnuiA onicrs r.. fse
stall III pirki-s herring. tse jar. stuffed
olives. Abe s@ttfss pure cfl~e uti 81. 80 at.
hos,ls Stafts t-ss. Golden Welt eefree
hs St.se. ~ j. " enff~>. sse N .
pkxs cr~arn~sfsa. ssr. stan ts Csfsros
Use. sec. stss tiss y IS: NJ j. n
eoff~@. S.e NJ s-fh. esn t1ts. 4 cakes
Regal white iAandry soap. 30.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-29
VIII Start Action
in Sugar Seizure

OMAHA. April sos-Criminai ac-
ton. under the Lever act. win be
started against the owners OF les. 600
pounds OF sugar seized In warehouses
here yesterday by Assistant United
States Attorney Frank Peterson. The
men will he charged with boarding.
Peterson said.
The sugar win b, pssood on the
market and Sold. Peterson declared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-29

staii 90 Premium chooela,s. m caAes.
kbe ID. olive oil. $3.50 gal. svoand
chocolate. sec n. STAN 50. liberty stsss.
tse n choice round steak. BEE n {
vark roast. tee n. picnies. 1ss N astis
baking powder -ec. stall "a. fresh
chinoek salmon. 80 n. fresh haisbus.
rec NJ. sairnon treat. sEc 70. Stall ~.
1esdsn Msr~hnsilow brand syrup. tse N.
zee pt-. zee At. bulk ossnfnar xsrire. zee
n. rs sLfo apple Jelly. gse 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-29

stan ~ fresh Columbia river sra.lts
&c n. fresh skinned ~oi~s. : rs. sts. red
snapper. ros sge- stall fat. fr-ah ranch
sews csc doE: raaey butter. csc n. .
tall can Cooperative nsifk. 1Ec. fr~sh
roasted coffse. ne f-es. stan lie,
Aiksrsi ossx. iso ard ste pkK; krumbtss
Tie pkx. ~ O. oats lee. stall .. leaf
lard, 2sc n veal rnass. he n, steer
she-v ribs. ~ Nc -. stalls st-~ rsks o..
fancy bacon. sS9 ~. pot roast. ffAe n /.
veal roast IBc n. stall iis. Hsston
hetss. use " steer steak. sse -. ioin
bacon. see n. fbs psre lard. tse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-29

oTHF.Lfo. April se.--Toid by the
foreman that they we're to work 10
hours for II hours pay. AZ 20 cents
an hour. n section gang near here
expressed It's thanks for the thought
fulness OF the foreman and declined
Tho mea are working eight hours FOR
the II hours pay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-29
Water Power Bill
Is Agreed Upon

WASHINGTON. April 30. - The
water power btu as agreed 20 by
house and senate conf~re.s waa re-
ported 20 the senate today by Sen.
ator Jones. Washington. chairman
OF the senate committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-29

stan ~. par- fresh rnnR. lie 1T s,sii
S. tail can Carr&tlon milk. II NC. stall
10. 56e Rogers baking powder. sSe. Iowa
earn. lse can. iarK~ can sweet POTATOES.
isc stall ss. fresh ssnsits. ma -1e
salmon trout fsc r.: srsah haiibas. zoe
N. Stall 30 POTATOES. 1875 TO ts.Bs per
sack. dry onions tbs fsc. fancy new
potatoes. fsc n. stan 1879 PIKE pi-. fs-
81 can pork and beans In tomato sauce.
Ice. broken head rice. , ma sse. Shits
beans. na 1kc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-29

stall fbs, orange mnruasass.. 10 n.
stall 10. Yakima Gems. No. :. f4,-s f~s
ice ms stalls 1911. port~n's miik.
81 80: ms fancy Japan rice Gee. Hs
navy beans. CSC etall ics. pkrs
f.feamsttes. 1Be. large cans tomatoes.
1911. veal roast. isa n: val ehopa sse
10. leaf lard. acc N. stan ios. Ms
small white beans. 5be: fha green peas.
sse; : ms taSioca. SIC stalls 81. steer
boiling beef. lie n. bonaisss briskes
cornsd beef. CSC N. stall iss. rSs beat
red Mexican beans. soc. ) cans carna-
tion milk. ssc; cans Lxbbys sweet po-
tato~. zsc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-29
Status Of Frisco Market

BAN FItANcIHco. Aprii se.--Buiisr-.
Extras. tTe pnr 10.
Fgxs Er,rna teMe per dos; srira pull
let's. Gle pei doE. undsrnineA puiiets.
~ NC per aen
Cheese California fats. fancy, rTe per
~ flrats. ssAe per
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-29
Fortifications
Bill Is Passed

WASHINGTON. April so.-The
senate to-day passed the fortincationa
appropriation bill. carrying more
than $4,000 600. an iner~aae OF about
sSeo. 900 over tho house figures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-29
Chicago Live Stock

CHICAGO. April ,o.--Hoss-Recsipts.
$4,000 head. market steady. Bulk OF
sai.s. uaTEsiAse: packing. siasoa
tis.rk; iight. sisgiG.ss: pigs. tisssois;
roushs meme.
cAttie---Recriptn. soeo hrna: market
fEc lower. Beef sis.ss0isss; butcher
steers. sf.tseis,tL: Gamers and cutters.
t-Ft9T.ks. stockeru and feeders. t7.tE ~
iItt
later gained Ie. July eats opened up y c
at skse, and remained unchanged.
Provisions were higher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-29

A statesman tries 10 gain his point
by talking sense. and a politician tries
TO gain his by spending dollars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-29

Did you ever s~e . man Who Wasn't
willing 20 mako money without WORK.
Ing for IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-29
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. April se.-bsmapd stsr-
ling opened Of tatsA, Off Ne. at the
foreign exchange market opening today.
Frame checks at tssezc were Oft 20 cen
times Hire eh-tn. II ate. Oft 90 esn-
ttmeai marks demand. life. oabiss,
Lite. Canadian dollars. sic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-29
Here are some Of the
everyday uses to which
these planes can be put

Mail and Ezpsess carriers.
PASSENGER carrying air tsxia.
Easineersus studies and suvvsyN-
Payreii trssspoststies In mining arsaa.
Delivery Of nswspap~~s.
Publicity aid Advertising.
Travel between widely separated ell fislds
Loci alton 1t schools u fish
Forest pstrols tsestins fcrsss fires. etc
Quick delivery II pedicinas And sesuns
IN epsdsrrics.
Arehissessvsl slsdies al bsildinsA
City elasntpn asd improvement.
Delivery roUses fes both meschAsas and
and manufacturers.
Service vehicles for Doctors ssd ctkss
professional m~n,
rhssesssphy and Mosien Picture work
CommusisH.
Vacation trips
Sports.
Ala 10 Study a. Assysasny,
Adjuness - police ssd fire aspassnsats.
Ss~ssv sssosss ssA ansss.eaa Uasks-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-29

At'pttf so
first Itist Tide
: - n N IL n
S1rss law ride
3 ae a az IA n
Second High Tide
faok D M io1 ~
ss~.oad low Tide
2 20 p m. - r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-07
HOOVER SWEEPER
-. DIRT COLLECTOR
Store & Thomas Awards splendid House
ClsanlrR Plant to Mat+.Ns Ferry
womAn-2,0 900 GTt-:es

Mrs Jack Grey. % y" NJ Indiana
avenue Martins Ferry. OHIO. was the
lucky pCrSnu out nf = list Of approx
mat"ly 1000 in tho guessing contest
conducted by stone & Thomas distrtbu-
tors OF tho famous Hoover Electric Sue
ton sweeper. one of which viii be
awarded ne = prize 10 Mrs Grey. at a
selection made by the judges last even
ing. There wcr" TIRE" persons who
Judged the. amount Of dirt exactly, and
IT was necessary for the judges Ia draw
cuts TO select enc out Of lhc three.
The sweeper collected pounds and 9
ounces Of dirt frCm Il ? y - rug during
tho period il was lying upon the street
in front Of the store ard when IL had
finished the job the rug looked rs clean
and good az new. ii beng impossible To
beat even an additional shade of dirt
from tho rug. showing IN" real merits Of
the splendid machine. Tho %1hcr two
exact guCSScrs were Mrs \. L. Carney,
Of No. 1l6 jefferson avenue. Mounds
Vile ana Mrs. ChaS. Gclscr. rf a. Ftf-
tcenth street. this city.
Tho thrc.. Judges were !. w Mitchell
OF tn" Register: Campbell Henderson 81
tho Telegram and rctcr Boyd Of the In
done in the prcsCn"" Of Mr.. !. +. E"r".
Representative of tho Hoover Company
Of Canton. Ohio. Mr. j. \. Murphy. local
reproSrrti NJ ia" Hoover company
Mr. II. L. Tibhins. manager of advcrtiS-
ing Of Stone 4 Thomas and l.. I. fo%t
of the same company. Each and every
card was gone over carefully. The high
hgurc guessed was 500 pounds and the
lowest q ounces Keen interest had
been manifested in the guessing aud the
award will bc made with the approval of
the 1000 contestants who one and all
WHINE or IN" Hoovcr--thc real house
Meaning plant.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-07
.EX SERVICE MEN
WILL APPLY FOR
NATURALIZATION
ORDINARY BARRIERS ARE TAKEN
DOWN FOR THE ALIEN WHO
TouGHT FOR UNCLE SAM.
Rule Denying Hearing Of Petitions for
Thirty Days Prior to Election Voio
In Soldiers Cases.

va A aShinsIon, "A D. G.. Deputy United
states Clerk John II. Conrad TO the. et-
feet that the law bearing on the eliml-
nation OF the hearing OF nat l Gap
nrior to a general election does not ap-
ply 10 soldiers who were honorary
discharged from service during tne
World War as the CONNECT WIN ucr-
Tho fall term "f tho United States
district court. Judge Aston Dayton
presiding, will orcn here about the mid
| die of Octob and on Thursday. October
Il, all Of these soldiers petitions VIII
! be heard.
This will be the regular rule day for
the hearing. or course. special cN-
amincr will be sent on from "ashinG-
ton n. G.. but the examination OF these
men is not nearly as CXacting as that
Of other aliens. They must each have
| two wcll-known Americans to Nouch
for them. but this is more matter or
identification than anything else.
1t is the generally accepted theory
that if an alien went forth under the
| United States flag and fought and riskcd
| his life he will make an acceptable
| citizen. One provision is made thai
! the candidate must know the rudimcnts
| Of writing and reading English and
| be able to sign his name in that lam
Thr World War soldiers act on nat
uralizaticu was passed on May .. 1918.
! and amended in July 1919. and prac-
! tically docs away with all OF tho nat
uralization rcd tame The soldiers. 1T
! Is stated arc not bound by jurisdiction
and do moi have to reside n certain
! time in the stat" in which they apply
/ for papers.
| rror to 1?n6 before IN" stringent
/ naturalization laws werN put into Of
I feet. candidates had foreigners natural
| iacd in drovcs just before election and
! voted them.
| This is impossible now. as wait NJ
! two wears must elapsc between the first
| md second papers AT" issued and ~"
| wears 'rcsidonro in tho country must
| hr shown before final papers arc grant
| cd, II tho applicant was not soldier
! in the late war. II was stated rcStcrT
! day that there will hc n number "f
cx-sorvi"c men naturalIZcd here next
| October.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-07
SCOUT CAMPERS
HAVE GOOD TIME

Scou: E1cCuiil" II. q. Fortz. who has
charge OF C.wu hEahminS. which iS
! located out Zig Wheeling creek. stated
yesterday afternoon that a large mum.
her Of the p.r"nts and friends Of tn"
different hoy who are III camp, were
out to visit .Ncm on the Fourth. He
also. stated iGat the h"yS are enjoying
In" life a"d shat some Of them have
been w".h1IS hard in making large
number "I improvements So that the
camp - one "f the best along this
stream.
| Ono Improvement whihc has been
made since the boys have went into
camp Is 10 erect small foot bridge
across tho creek so that II makes II
ca for the visitors to get to the
ran,p instead OF having 10 walk around
which is n distance Of about half mile
He also said that the boys are follow
! ing out their programs and enjoy their
different duties so we'll that they regret
when il is time for them TO so IN bed
/ About twenty-five are at the camp at
, the present time. 1t IS understood that
tho boys are still sending in their ap-
j pliCailens and II Is thought that by the
| time camp is broke. there will be ahou;
$50 boys that have spent 4 week at tho
CAMP
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-07
new FAIRGROUNDS
OPENED ON FOURTH
WITH LARGE CROWD

Tho Wilson playground in North
Wheeling was opened yesterday morn
ing TO the children of that part Of the
city and from now on instructors will
be on hand to sec that fair play is 2c-
corded every child that comes TO tho
grounds, Tho gates will be opened at
o'clock in the morning and remain
opcn until Sis in the evenings, except
Saturdays. when the grounds close at
{ o'clock. Parents in North Wheeling
should warn their children 10 remain
, away from the playground when the
instructors arc not there.
The opening Of this playground marks
q much needed Improvement for the
good Of tho boys and girls Of this sec
tion. which is 50 barron of level play
spaces. While this Wilson property is
not ideal for playground purposes. yet
il can be made into a very attractive
playground for children under sixteen
years of age. Three tectcrs. six
swings. ono giant stride and Il sand
box arc at present on the grounds and
was installed ny tho city last August.
capt. William otto has been very active
In securing and cIuiprinE this play
ground and is y friend Of tho move
mont for SAT" places fur nh" children
To spcnd their leisure hours.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-07
= RIVER NEWS

Tn" General Wood. after starting on
her now schedule the first Of the week,
will dock here today On her way from
Pittsburgh to Cincinnati
The Helen l. departed Yesterday for
New MatamOraS ON her regular trip.
She carried very heavy cargo for all
waypoints.
The General FcrshIns left Pittsburgh
last evening and will dock today at the
local wharf. She will leave several
hours later on her way L. Rav"nswood
The Liberty vii arrive today from
PITTSBURGH IN cincinnati.
The Ncrn" Swain l"ft this morning FOR
different points M III" river where she
will take parties out on moonlight OK
curSions.
The regular pool stage nf nine feet
was registered late last evening at the
local wharf.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-07
caused by serious attack of double

pneumonia.
Anton arrived in this city Monday
and was visiting friends. Monday eve
ming ne got i room at 252j Market
street from George CaleycaniS. who OPP
crates the roomlng house. He left a
call for yesterday morning and when
George went mp 20 wake him he found
him In serious condition. DR.. J. T..
Marschner was called and he at once
ordered the man to the hospital. and he
died just as the ambulance swung into
the curb at the hospital.
The physician notified Frank Schroc-
der Of the Schroeder Undertaking com
pany and they removed the body to
their establishment in South Wheeling.
Some papers were found in his pockets
II was stated by DR.. Marschner. which
showed that hc had just come from Hol-
loway. where he was employed by the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-07

Baltimore & Ohio railroad COMPANY as
track man. Tho undertaken tried to
get in touch with some OF his relatives
at that place hut at late hour none
could be located.
The body will he held for SeF"rai
DAYS and in case mono of his rclat NcS
have been heard from the county VII!
bury the body.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-07
BEGIN SERVING WARRANT.
Truck Drivers VIII 10 Hailed Into
Police Court,

CITY Solicitor J. J. =. O'Brien has
about completed the siXty-ciEht war
rants for the truck drivers who have
violated the city ordinance in regards
TO heavy trucking. Tho warrants are
expected To be turned over to the police
department today. and the ViolatCrs
summoned In sections. Part are eN-
peCtrd t. appear in police court this
week md thoSn rcma ming next week.
II is tho general h"lirf That most Of tho
alleged Niolaiorq will tilc appeals, bU'
the city ~ ready for this and Will night
thr case. so rs :" puf =" md TO tn
destruction Of Nv" .rty .i-,'fs caused
by these giant trucks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-07

BUY WAR SAVINGS sTAMrS-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-07
DIRECTIONS LUNCHEON


Commcrce BOaru FTld2y
Tho hi-mOmthly meeting Of the board
of directors of the Wheeling Chamber
of Commerce Will he held Friday fol-
lowing the noon day luncheon at the
Fort Henry club. Very few matters
will be taken M ut this time with the
exception of the routine business. Be-
ports Will h" heard from several Of thc
committees which have been busy on
different plans Tor tho Improvement of
the city
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-07
CONCLUSIONS CAUSE
OLD MANS DEATH ON
WAY TO HOSPITAL
Lssso Anton. Greek Employe OF B. o.
St HOLLOWAY, Expires In
Ambulance

Lasso Anton. Greek. about IS years
OF age. died yesterday morning at 10
O'clock. while Being conveyed 10 the
North Wheeling hospital in the city
ambulance cf commissions which we're
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-02-06
Church Notices
First Presbyterian Church.
Rev. Theron Lee, Minister

All are cordially invited to the ser
vices of the church, which are held at
the following hours: Sabbath School,
10 A. NJ; morning worship, II; even
ing worship, 7:30.
Prayer meeting Tuesday, 7:45 P. M.
Junior Endeavor Society, Tuesday
after school.
intermediate Endeavor Society on
Wednesday, 7:30 P NJ
Senior Endeavor Society, Friday at
7:45 P. M.
Mr.. Lees morning topic will be
'tThe Cross and Its Pledge of the Per-
feet Presbyterian Church"
The School of Missions at the hour
of Sabbath evening service, is a great
success. The fourth of the five ses-
sions will be held this Sunday night
Special music and other features will
be on the program. Mission stories
will be given to different groups by
Charles NJ. Dilts, Mrs. William Swan,
Miss Bessie NJ. Dilts and Mrs. George
W. Prall. The missionary play is in
preparation and will be given soon.