davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-14
CITY TAXES DUE

Four per cent will be added to
all unpaid city taxes after Sept.
18th. Pay before and save the
percentage. JOHN BRIGHT
Ci'y Treasurer
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-14
PRIMARIES HELD
TUESDAY BRINGS
OUT LIGHT VOTE

Tuesday, September IL, 1922,
was designated as primary day
throughout the state, but the fact
didn't seem to sink into the minds
of the majority of the voters in
this locality that primary was
practically the election, for only
about a fifty per cent vote was
out in this locality. Yale had 395
out of a possible 500; Brockway
101 out of 400; Lynn 53 out of
over 800 and Greenwood 100 out
Of 800. This vote, if the limit
had been reached could easily
have changed the complexion of
the winning bunch. People who
stay away from the polls when
good men are placed in nomina-
tion and take absolutely no part
in elections should be deprived of
their franchises.
From present returns Groes-
beck is nominated for. governor
on the Republican ticket.
In the Senatorial race, Towns
end seems to be winner by a
substantial margin.
Louis Cramton the sage from
Lapeer, sponsored in this section
by Ikey Rosenthal and Herb Hen
messy, seems to have run away
from his opponent, James Nc
Caren, Of Port Huron. Louie
can certainly be given credit for
having a smooth running mach
inc, as not one of the bearings
was heard to squeak. He carried
every county in his district.
A hot fight was staged for the
Office of sheriff, and from the lat
est returns Sheriff. Harrison w.
Names is a winner by about 800.
Herb King gave him a run for his
money though.
Joe" Vincent won easily for
denomination as county clerk.
For treasurer Robert Anderson
defeated the old Kenoekee "chief"
jefferson G.. Brown.
There were three candidates in
the race for register of deeds,
and David Monteith, the present
incumbent won out.
Robert M. Soutar was nominat-
ed prosecuting attorney, defeat
ing Fitzgibbons and Carrigan,
Another hotly contested race
was for the nomination of draiu
commissioner and VIM. Wurzel,
of Greenwood Is the winner over
Larry O'Neill, the present holder
of this responsible Office.
The final count in the city looks
like this -
Governor
Fletcher, 1873; Groesbeck, 1T;
Joslin, Al; Cummins, 8.
Lieutenant Governor
Read. 286.
Representative in Congress
Cramton, 243; McCaren, 1876.
United States Senator
Townsend, 1856; Baker. 49, En-
cry, 10; Kelley, "a.
State Senator, 18th District
Moore, ZIG; Smith, 121.
Representative, State Legis.
Lee, 257.
Sheriff
Names, 131; King, 203; Watts,
"a.
Clerk
Harper, 80; Vincent, 269.
Treasurer
Brown. 100; Anderson, 149.
Register of Deeds
McCabe, SO; Scheffler 147; Mon
teith, 116.
Prosecuting Attorney
Carrigan, 80; Fitzgibbons II;
Soutar 1876.
Circuit Court Commissioner
Covington 1877; Teller, TIA.
Drain Commissioner
O'Neill, 60; Wurzel, 257.
COrOners
Falk, 222; Hill 1877.
y
In Sanilac county Miss Ida Nc
Leod was nominated for register
of deeds, and Robert j. West, pres
ent prosecuting attorney, was re-
nominated over Hugh G. Morris,
Marlette attorney, by a big ma
jority.
In Huron county Mrs. Lulu Nc
Auley, of Bad Axe, was defeated
for the nomination Of sheriff b.
Peter Burns.
Rev. Caleb Rutledge was easi-
ly nominated for sheriff in Ma
comb county, and Lynn M. John
ston is defeated in the race for
prosecutor by Mathews (wet cam
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-14
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
Yale, Mich, Sept. 5th, 1922

Yale, Mich, Sept. 9th, Iy22
Council met in regular session,
Mayor Jacobs in the chair.
Aldermen present, Barr, Beal,
Elston, Williams and Welch.
Minutes of last meeting read
and approved.
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-14

For Sale-Three black mares, a
yrs, 5 yrs, and IL yrs. old
Two workers and one all-round
horse. Inquire of M. j. Mar
tin, Yale. 25-2
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-14

BOARDERS. WANTED Apply
at the Expositor Office, Yale for
further particulars.
Cider Making Soon-Watch for
bills. Archie Ludington, Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-14
INLAY CITY FAIR

over Friday and Sat-
urday. All free attractions same
as advertised.
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-14

For Sale-Barred Rock Cockrels
at $500 apiece. R. M. Dodd,
R4, Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-14

Patronize your home merchant.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
FARM PROPERTY.
rennsy,yama--saie or Le,.

LANSDAfE. Pas acre modern dairy
farm In high state N cultivation; 10 room
house; barn for rs head cattle: good out
buildings OF all descriptions; stream watered
meadow pasture; the farm famous Tor It's
spring water never failing; acres OF heavy
timber; large o-shard. fruit and berries OF al
kinds abunea.ce OF old shade; beautitul
surroundings and located on state nishWayi
price 50, 900; easy terms. l.. B. SELLERS,
S3l Columbia av., Lansdale. Pa, Pnone
Yansdale 2a2W, or 1915 orth 18th ST., Phil-
adelphia. Pa; Poplar 5s6OJ.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
FACTORIES FOR SALE OR LET

FOR SALE, factory. 24s-g y. 52d st.. 1900
~aua 70 feet strong, well lighted. good con-
dftiou: elevator, heat, wired for power and
ilrht: man On premises y. g. DE WITT.
BIZ Ath av Longacre sIib
LEATHER factory. complete every detail ,
buidinEs. all good condition. artesian well ;
pvoperty extending for over 500 feet along
main freight line Of Pennsylvania Railroad.
with railroad siding 10 plant. For sale
either In whole or in parcels. PATRICK j.
pOfAN. Receiver. t6i Market St. Newark.
H. 2.
EIsfZABfT'B--Severai very dcsirahle fac
tories sale or rent state requirements.
n. l.. PATTERSON. INC, Elizabeth. ~ ).
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
FACTORIES WANTED.

WANTED by a syndicate factory in greater
New York or vicinity having at least
10000 to $4,000 square feet; viii lease OF
ticulars. TUOTI, 226 Lafayette st.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
norida-saIe or Let.

Jacksonville; 10 acre tracts; rich soil !;
ready cash market easy terms; booklet free.
JAx HEIGHTS CO.. Jacksonville, TIA.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
Farms Wanted.

LIST farms with. us. Cash buyers waiting.
Il ACRE garden farm. fine brook. Is fruit
trees: room houae barn, &c; 20 minutes
Peekskill depot So. 600; half cash. III. -.
lEvINO. 62a South st. Peekskin. n. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
Miscellaneous

FARMS for sale. Catalogue free. STRoUT
FARM AGENCY. Box G, 150 Nassau st.
LAKE FRONT FARMS.
Finest fishing, boating bathing. AZ acres
with 1000 II. shore front; houoe OF nine
rooms bath. furnished. See page so OF our
BIG ILLUSTRATED BARGAIN BOOK.
SI.OCIJM FARM AGENCY, 14i BWAY.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
Tiscelianeous.

WANTED ANTED----wAN'rED
rNAI.f, PROPERTIES PAYING RELIABLE
NCONFS-t,xchangc for FREE and CLEAp. .
Fine estate. North New Canaan. 500, 600
beautiful parked estate. near Stamford.
ff1s.O0O.
fc5 900.
s5 900 cash and 90 acres Hudson River
front suitable subdivide. 100000.
SIS 600 cash and 800 acre island game pre-
rrrSo Nova Scotia. 5000
Gn acres fronting Connecticut River. two
fine houses outbulidings. $4,000.
Hest corner plot for business building, Bay
ride, Borough Queens. near station, $4,000.
snleudld property for Inn. main street
Beautiful New England town, 500. 600.
Dairy farm 80 acres. suburbs, Tampa,
1rlorida sure large profit, 10000.
FL n PECK care S. Osgood pell Co..
II West 44th st.. New York.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
FURNITURE.

HOUSEHOLD furniture. new piano and
utensils: furnishings OF four room apart
ment and bath, steam heat. moderate price
will sacrifice: Immediate possession: rent
$40. Apply between and 5. $40 W. ed
WE PAY highest possible prices for furni.
ture, pianos. antiques. bric-a-brac. hooks,
art. LEON, IS University place. Phone
stuyvesant 2a77.
BROADWAY. 2272 (Apt. sB).--Two rooms,
bath, furnished cost $1,000; sell e1.O0oj
year lease $50; floor front: phone. cleo
tricity, electric htchonette: victrola. schuy-
Ter $500
DINING ROOM SUITE, Chippendalc, solid
mahogany: divan. chair J. A. SMITH. fO6
mahogany; S700; divan. chair. ]. A
SMITH. 100 Morningside Drive. apt. II.
LADY. breaking up home. selling bookcase.
desk, marble pedestal beds, drapery: many
other things. 100 Rcmsen st. Brooklyn.
ANTIQUE mshog any davenport. four post
bed and table for sale. Write 207 Elm st..
westfield. n. J.
FOR SIMULTANEOUSLY desk. chair and rocker.
lace door panel, couch. pictures. Cali
Monday. 465 West End av., Apt. t0A.
COMPLETE four ROOMS quality furniture
reasopabis:- 1888 shakespeers sv.. "A.
bingham 1000.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
WANTED FOR BUSINESS.

LOfT-Lght. 300 50. It.. for office or stock
room, at reasonable rental. Inquire store,
i3f West Broadway.
NASSAU ST., 132 Vanderbilt Building) =
Office to sublet, unfurnished. Inquire
room I'll.
STORE, basement and loft in one building II
possible: suitable for stationery and pr B
ing; between 2sth-Itd SITS. v Goa Herald 80
Broadway.
WANTED to lease desirable plots for saso-
line stations. brokers protected. HAROLD
w. SMITH. 563 Fremont av.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29

WANT for immediate purchase and
able OF accommodating at least 80 peo-
ple--steam heat baths and entirely mod
ern must have lake. outbuildings and
field adaptable for outdoor athletic
suorts-withIn 100 Miles OF N. \. ROB
Err, ,THEDFoRD, II East 42d st. N. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
HERE IS YOUR
OPPORTUNITY.

Buy or build a home, lift a mortgage or
improve city or country real estate on a 3%
annual interest plan. CIlAS. }. II. HAMil5-
bSk5
The New York herald., 1922-10-29

WESTCIESTER COUNTY = Want small
house, @ or rooms, not necessarily new:
all improvements; plot about 75ri00; not over
th minutes out and about 10 minutes walk
from station; price $500 or less; owners
only, no agents.
Address p. o. BOZ ~. Trinity Station.
New York City, N ".
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
REAL ESTATE WANTED.
City Property.

AGENT-Owners want "a family house, also
invest $4,000 income property. Mail par
ticulars, PRINTER, 20S Il. 11Ith.
BUILDERS, OWNERS. BROKERS.
Hundred thousand dollars for walkup new
law apartment Mail particulars Broadway
l,nnf rai Hotel. room Gl4.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
Furnished.
Above 10th ste--Jth Av. to East River.

PARK Av.-s ROOMS, 2 BATHS, ss2S
Two masters, maid: exquisitoly furnished,
modern. elevator. Plaza 0sf0. all week.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
g57 PARK Av..
Furnished.
Above 50th St.-5th Av. to North River.

CENTRAL PARK WEST. 487 (1o7th st.)--
Beautiful newly finished and furnished
apartment; one room bath every convent
ence, perfect condition; 5000 yearly. Phone
1910 Academy.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29

HAVE tenant for WesI Side dwelling. vicinity
seth to i45th SITS, suitable for club pur-
poses satisfactory references; quick action.
nERSCHuCH 6 co. 20 Cortlandt St
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
RTY-TO LET FOR BUSINESS-APARTMENTS TO LET
APARTMENTS-To Let.
Furnished.
Above 59th St.--5th Av. to East River.


Above 59th St.-5th Av. to East River.
PARK Av. AND GOTH ST.--Beautif,illy fur
nshed very large rooms and bath, extra
large mirrorred dressing rooms. with ample
closets; open fireplaces: southernly and
northernly exposure; only those with best
references. Plaza sS1s.
8 ROOMS. 2 BEDROOMS. $310.
Living room. bath. kitchenette. unusual
furnishings, elevator, maid, restaurant.
Plaza 0410. all week.
GOTH ST. between Park and Madison avs
Beautifully furnished small room. bath and
kitchenette, with maid service. only those
with best references. Plaza S51S.
sOrH. 1f3-il5 East (Park av) Handsome.
newly furnished suites: excellent location.
sisT ST. lie E.-For rent. Doctors office
DUNNETT.
SOD ST, Madison-11 exceptional large. light
rooms, baths. magnificently furnished
no brokers Phone for appointment $40 Lenox
Q. % ST.. 225 E.-Apartment. 2-8 rooms. fur
nished unfurnished. remodeled dwelling.
S9TH ST.. % EAST.
Choice apartment. very large rooms and
bath. Handsomely furnished housekeeping
and housekeeping exceptional location
tnty re
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
Above l4th St. to ssth St. dncIuslve,.

ATTRACTIVE light once; private phone !:
reasonable. 200 5th av.. suite 507.
BROADWAY, it40 (cor. 26th)-4 900 square
feet, all light no manufacturing. LEVIN.
DESK room, light. pleasant, outside office
telephone and stenographer service. Room
40. Marbridge Building.
DESK ROOM, attractive office Room AZ
w i7th st.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
Country Property.

bedrooms for school. ten. fifteen
acres. about 40 miles from city. Box 42s.
4 Au,aN
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
Long Island.

FACTORY PROPERTY FOR SALE.
LONG ISLAND CITY.
One block of ground surrounded by streets,
consisting OF 1880 square feet of land: ono
story concrete block building with 1880 feet
floor space $50 horsepower boiler, 100 horse
engine: ten minutes from Grand Central Sta
tion by subway: paid $4,000 for property
three years ago. Must sell quick; win take
$75. 600. RANGER RUBBER CO.. Long ISL
and City. Honeywell ct. and Skillman av.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29

HAVE buyers for tenement. improved and
business property: $4,000 to 100000 CASH
Send particulars, SEIpEMANN. 1918 Sd av.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29

Six rooms, newly furnished, latest Improve
merits. suitable two couples. 6uper1nten-
dent, Audubon 2s19.
VAN CORTLANDT PARK--Ffve rooms. fire.
place. breakfast alcove, sun parior. cleo
trio clothes washer. garage. $17b. Kings
bridge 1247.
11sTH, 500 w.-Cheerful. desirable four
room apartment; will rent moderately. ED
The New York herald., 1922-10-29

STORE to iet good business location; 1920
18th av.. Brooklyn. n. Y. Inquire 44l5 18th
av.: tel. Mansfield 1851.
VARET ST, 2l7 (near Bushwick)-Store
with Improvement; s25. Tel. 5646 Wind r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-17
1.-THE RESURRECTION"
IS EASTER SUBJECT
OF REV. ", \, FIELDS
Declares tho Hope OF Immortality En-
gendered BY the Resurrection L. tho
Foundation Of Chr1st1aniey
(By W. S. SrAUNToN1

Before an Easter congregation mat
gcod pcrtior OF the galleries Of the FlrNt
Christian church the Rev. w. Fl. Fields
delivered an Impressive and uplifting
spiritual discourse huilded upon tho
theme OF Tho Resurrection The nrst
ten verses Of John 20. IN which are re-
counted tho event upon which the foun-
dation OF Christianity IS built. were
read by the pastor as the Scripture les
son.
There is no doubt" he declared. that
a man called Jesus lived and dicd.
There is no reason to doubt that His
birth was announced by angels: that N"
shepherds worshipped Him; that the
wise men came from atar 10 % him
homage: tina. az a boy Of twelve He
COMPOUNDED the wise mon nf the SAN
hedr!n in His exposition Of the scrip
turcs: that He withStoOd :he tempta'
tons OF tho devil: tina; He vas A unique
preacher: that He snake as never man
spake before, that He performed The
miracles that arc accredited 10 Him:
that He foretold future events. even HIS
own resurrection.
Pcorle who call Jesus good and then
deny His miraculous birth and His res
direction are very inconsistent. as He
could be nothing less than the greatest
impostor In history If His claims OF
divine kinship arc fahrications.
III the New Testament writer's ia
not deal with facts they must have had
q wonderful imagination.
Did Jesus die? Ask the priests. the
Levitcs- and the Roman soldiers. Ask
Joseph OF Arimathoa, in whose tomb the
body Of Jesus was laid.
The Resurr ectdon
"A guard was set about the tomb by
the Roman governor: as the Jews said
that His disciples might steal the corpse
and say Jesus had arisen. The Roman
seal was put upon the stone; and TO
break that seal meant death.
"A spirit OF peSsimtsm seemed 10 per
wade the ranks Of tNo followers ot
Christ. as they sorrowfully returned th
their for ner occupations. II was time
for rejoicing for the enemies of Jesus.
whom they called a disturber.
The morning OF the third day dawns.
and Christ Is still in tho tomb. Sud
denly an earthquake arouScs the guard
from their reverie. The seal Of Rome Ia
broken; the stone IS rolled away. and
the Son Of God comes forth.
'Oh. that I might find words TO i'm
press upon you the meaning Of this
event. Take away the hope OF immor-
tality engendercd by the resurrection
and you have taken away the only hope
upon which Christianity is builded.
Time has shown-God be praiscd-that
this cannot be done"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-17
EASTER IN CATHOLIC
CHURCHES IMPRESSIVE
Mas,es Appropriate to oecaston said.
High Mass for mort Congregations.

According TO the usual custom the
Catholic churches Of tho Wheeling dts
tr,ct observed Faster Sunday. HlSn
mass was observed at all the Cataohc
churches with the exception or the
immaculate Conception and the Church
Of the Sacred Heart
Row. @ II. Moye preached the str
mon Yesterday at 81. JnScph's cathe-
dral where late mass WAS celebrated
hv the Rev. Father Thomas J. Gala
cher. assisted by Father Owen Lennon
a. suh-deacon. The choir. directed by
Miss Margaret Mcmahon. was assistcd
nv an orchestra directed by John
Evans.
At 81, Alphonsus' church. nnass"s
were observed at the usual hours ard
sneciaI music WAS und"r the direction
OF Prof. Schiller.
Rev. Father r. Settler. pastor or s..
Mrchaci'S church. celebrated the lat 4
mass a. 1880. Rev. Ernest Ff1"c"r
was In charge Of the FIRST mass held At
: O'Clock
Rnscv1E'S rrasS Snpr at me
high ma So al tho Church ~nf tho Sacred
Heart which vas celebrated by Rev.
Edward BOSNIAN II ~ wcrr yes
oers a, the evening service
A, O'Clock yesterday morning. high
oasy was said nv mo Rev William
Hall nj ,he CNurrh Of tn" immaculate
Conception \ low nnS% VAS said nj
1880. followed by h"n~dtCtion. VIE
r7,nd's mass was sung by tho choir
under the direction or Charles MaUncr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-17
113 DIE HERE
DURING MARCH.
HEART pIsEASE AND
RSIGHT-S DISEASE LEAD
ING CAUSES
Not orc Fatality from tho Ordinary
DANGEROUS Contagious Disease
Reported
POINTS OF INTEREST
Comparative


1arrh, ''92n ...-. III
Warch. 1919. ....-.... Ivy
} Deaths FOR March rs, including
| I! non residents.
Thicty-,wo dird in hospitals and
institutions.
Leading causes
Rroncho pneumonia. ..---.. -
! IDbar pneumonia. ......... ~
! Organic disease If heart. -
! RrlCht's disease. .......-..
! Mortality from pneumonia very
high az deathsl.
! January. f'db-uary and March
pneumonia months.
! Rema rkable point is the fart
| that while total number of
! dtaths IL large. not one death
o>curred from dirhthcr'a.
/ wnoorinS cough. scarlet fever.
/ measles or typhoid.
! Three dearhs were reported from
/ influerza - two occurring in
! people over rs years Of ago.
! ONLY fouy deaths from accidents.
J Fourteen deaths IN Ohio county !
| outside Of deaths in Wheel
! ing.
! Ag& - yrnnGeet. eight minutes
: Oldest. s. wears. ~ months
/ TOY Gicd a,-ed between Sh an" ~.
! No .deaths occurred On March *
and 81 deaths every other |
! day In March
I FiEht was greatest number. on !
March S.
! Trsntv-ciEht cascs Of tnbsrcuio- !
sis reported.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-17

Rroncho pneu n "nia. l"har pneumonia
organic disease of the heart and Ri s
disease were tho lending causes ~
deaths m Wheeling TO- tho past month
~ MaEch. ac-,%rd'ng to the MONTH" re-
po-t - Dr. VI ". NrIE,n. city health
commissioner \Thr mortality rate at
tTfSu'"s to rnl mont' was very ntrh,
81 de,,,hs be- attrtATtcd 10 that
cau>c on, Of Nta' OF IL death 70
rort"d by the hr8'h commissioner for
the month =
commissioners rel At for March ia the
fact that wh'lo IN total number OF
deaths is large. nv" ono fatality o.
CURED from dirhthoria. wh"nT,I0E crruEh.
scarlet fever. measles or typhoid.
Three deaths w"rc reported rs ~ ing
caused r., Influenza two Nf the victims
Of thA ma'ady hcinS persons over IS
years ~ age
Or McIain's complete report M
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-17
NOTE BURNING FEATURES SehE'
ICES NEW MEMBERS
RECEIVED.
Euqht Children Baptised - sunday
School Breaks Attendance Records
so Present

Easter services Yesterday al the
Edcwood NJ. Z. church marked an I'M
portant point in the AFFAIRS Of lhe
church. when it was freed or all IN
dcbtedncss The cancellation OF the
church debt WAS marked by the DUN
ing OF three notes. freeing the church
from al, past financial obligations
Other features of interest on the Eas-
ter protTam were the reception or 80
new members and baptism OF eight
children
The Sunday school broke all attend
ance records with a total OF %V- al the
classes. A program fitting to the DAY
was rendered by the Sunday schooi'
The observance of Easter started
with sunrise program at $50 O clock:
Ii was concluded ny the renoi'ion OF
prom Death to Life. a canla'a pre-
sented BY the choir under the dlrec'
ton Of Miss Hazel SCamon.
The Sew. Gregory RlcakIey Is pas
tor Of this church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-17
rPARSHvE 6HHv1CBS SUNDAY
ATTENDED BIZ LA2dB
CONSIDERATIONS
8undny School xxsrcdSes I'D SpsofA
kaAo YSaturs DAyAS Vo1-
EAtn

/ ApprcprtatA Faster services were oeid
1t tha churches Of this community yes
tercHy. Large congregations were pres
ent 20 enjoy the beautiful Easter music
and Impressive sermons
? DR., Sar,uel Martin Gibson delivered
two excellent sermons yesterday at tho
First Presbyterian church. Tho Easter
MessaEs- md rs This LILO All were
the subjects Of hts addresses A bean
ttful Easter cantata Tho Great
Miracle was rendered BY the choir at
tho evening worship
HOLY communion was observed EAsoer
morning At the St Matthews p q.
church The Row & e l. Stfoer. d.
D.. delivered two Interesting sermona
Easter music WAS given by the st MAI
,hew's choir. under the direction OF PAU
Anen Beginner.
A beautiful canata- -I-tte and Death
by shelley was rendered by the vested
choir of the Wheeling Baptist Temple al
the raornig service, under the dTecoon
OF MIS- Flora Williams.
At the Vance Memorial church Dr..
James II Potter spoke ON. Tho Power
Of Hfs Resurrection An Easter
cantata, Lord OF L.ord5- was given by
the choir in pleasing manner.
E2SI6f O6fNISSS a. S4ic S$0eS
tarian church were begun at O'Clock
yesterday morning. At II o'clock can
tata. Immortality" by Stults was given
Al the evening service the Rev. l. b
Levelfyn spoke on. The Empty Tomb"
A cantata. ''EaStertide- was beautf.
fully rendered last evening by the vest
ed choir Of Thomson II. e church. under
tho direction Of Mrs Anna Hilton Otto.
Or. William e. Craig delivered An IN
terestinE sermon a: the morning S>rv-
Ice on. Life Everlasting.
The Lords Supper was observed AZ tho
St Johns E p. church At the morning
services. A beautiful EaSter anthem
was rendered last e~entng At the church
by the choir OF 70 voices under the d.
eectorshtp Of Allard Doepken-
The morning services At tho First
Baptist church was under the auspices
Of the Bible school At the evening
service . sacred cSntata- Tho Day Of
Resurrection" was given by the choir
The Rev. Arthur D. Hilton. pastor Of
tho church. gave = short history Of the
Gospel Songs
II Am He That I4tveth- was the sub
Jet OF Rev. Gregory Bieakiey's morn
Ing Sermon at the EdEwood n. e church.
Special music was rendered at tho even
Ing service by the vested choir. under
the leadership OF Miss Hazel Ssamon.
Miss Wilma Harpfer rendered severn,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-17

To Cure a Cold N ono Day
Take Laxative BROHO oCISISE tab
let's The genuine bears the signature
OF E. W. Grove. CBe sure you get
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