davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-10-23

Waipahu Meat Market, Cop ID; meat
market business, etc, WaiPahu, EVA
Oahu. Cap $4,000. b S04, 1856. Da-
ted July l, 1908.
Y Akai to Tam Hing, B S; 12 int in
meat market, Waipahu, Eva, Oahu
$500. b 3O4, p 3s7. Dated July l,
1908.
Bank of Hawaii Ltd to Elizabeth X
Pratt (widow), Rel; lot 3, gr 1880 and
kul 104FL, Waikiki-kai, Honolulu, Ga
hu. $1,000. b 800, 291. Dated Sept
80, 1908.
Bank of Hawaii Ltd to Elizabeth X
Pratt (widow), Rel; lot 3, gr $3.50 and
hu. $4,000. b 800, p 292. Dated Sept
80, 1908.
T Shibayama by atty to Iwashita, Ii;
Ida land, Honuaino ], N Kona, Ha-
wall. 10 yrs at $50 per yr. b 5l3, p
3S. Dated July !, 1908.
Iwashita to Henry May & Co Ltd, B
s; leasehold, bldgs, tanks, etc, Hoaua-
inc ], N Kona, Hawaii. 81. b 304, p
1888. Dated Sept 3, 1908.
T Shibayama by atty ct al to Henry
May & Co Ltd, G Nj int in leasehoid,
bldgs, mchnry, mdse, stock in trade, etc,
hafnallu, N hona, Hawai-. $1,000. Is
300, p 292. Dated July 8, 1908.
Recorded October /, 1908.
J Alfred Magoon to Kaneohe Rice
Mill Co Ltd, l.; r p SAT and IS int in
or 12s and APPS l and 2, R P GAIL, Wal
kelc, Eva, Oahu, 10 yrs at $40 per
VI. B 31S, p 80. Dated Sept 16, 1908.
Henry Waterhouse Tr Co Ltd, tr, to
F r Lucweiko, Rel; por lot and pc
land, King st, Honolulu, Oahu. $1,000.
b 300, p POI. Dated Sept 80, 1908.
J N Kaailua to Lizzie X Watson and
hsb, d; int in ap 2, r P 1925, kul TO-
1855, Kaneohe, Koolaupoko, Oahu. 81,
etc. B $40, p. Ill. Dated Sept 80,
1908.
Axel W Hanson and wife to William
savidge, tr. NJ; or 5l04. Palolo, Ho-
nolulu, Oahu. 5000. B 300, 297.
Dated Oct |, 1908.
Geo d Russell and VT to Levers &
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-10-23
CHINESE CHILD IS
DROWNED At KAuHI

See Moy, a two-yearold Chinese
girl, was accidentally crowned at Ka-
lihi on Tuesday afternoon. The little
one strayed away from its mother, and
venturing too close to an irrigating
ditch amongst the bananas, fell in.
When found the child was lying on its
back the wafer just barely reaching
its mouth and nose. Sufficient water
had entered i1s lungs to extinguish life
An inquest was held and verdict OF
accidental death by drowning rem
dered.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-10-23

Manuel F Mendes and VT to Antonio
F Mendes, D; "a of homestead lot
and r w, Ahualoa, Hamakua, Hawaii.
$500. B 305, p 476. Dated Sept Is,
1908.
Manuel Borges and VT to Manuel
l. p 454l, Ahualoa, Hamakua, Hawaii.
$500. B 800, p Ar. Dated Sept 2s,
1908.
Manuel Borges and VT to John
CARES, d; 10 41-100a of lot go, L P
ASIA, Ahualoa, Hamakua, Hawaii.
$500. 305, p AIS. Dated Sept 90,
1908.
Makawai (widow) to George ]
Campbell, d; 12 int in R P 7076, kul
1865, Mohowae, Kau, Hawaii. $50. B
81, p 81 Dated Oct 8, 1908.
Laura Makanani and hsb (L) to
George II Fairchild, d; lis int in or
1862, n Olohena, Puma, Kauai. $557.24.
b 81, p So. Dated June 20, 1905.
Recorded October 5, 1908.
Oahu Cemetery Assn to Honolulu
Harbor No 54, A A of NJ M and P,
D; 675 So IT land, Nuuanu Rd, Homo
lulu, Oahu. 1897. B 81, p 40. Dat
ed July /, 1907.
Emma l. Kiley and hsb (F) by atty
to Frederick Q Miller, ID; lot 2, 5495
So TT land, Makiki st, Honolulu, Oahu.
| $l400, and mtg $500. b 81, p al.
Dated Sept IL, 1908.
John Il Overton and VT to Mrs Maud
A Pfuger, d; lot ~, gr 1887, of Kaai-
hee Tract, Keeaumoku st, Honolulu,
Oahu. $500. b 81, p so. Dated Oct
| i, 1908.
Maud A Phuger and hsb (H @ to
Henry Waterhouse Tr Go Ltd, tr, M;
los ~ and 10, gr 1887, of Kaaihee
Tract, Keeaumoku st, Honolulu, Oahu.
$500. b 300, p 3l5. Dated Oct 3,
1908.
G w Dickey to Lyle A Dickey, p A;
general powers. 3o4, p 392. Dated
Sept 81, 1904.
Frances K pickey to Lyle A Dickey
i p A; general powers. b 304, p 1913
Dated Sept %, 1904.
Leon Sterling by gdn to Gdn o.
Leon Sterling, M; mtg A V Stevens
on lots and 3, blk 3, Pearl City, Eva
Oahu. 81. b 300, p 3lS. Dated Sep
30. 1908.
Thos G Mcclure ct al to Frank Rod
rigues ct al, b $; 20 bottles of chem
icals, ETC.; 2 bnfling mchnes, doz pol
ishing wheels, etc, Nuuanu Ave, Homo
lulu, Oahu. 800. b 3O4, p 395. Dat
, ed Oct 3, 1908.
. Albert N Campbell, tr, to Wihelmin
b Han and hsb, Rel: lot "a, r. p 571t
kul 10000, TeIrs, etc, King st, Homo
lulu, Oahu; int in real property of
il Bertelman, decd, on Kauai. $500
309, p 3lS. Dated Sept 20, 1908.
FIESTA TO ID Castro, b s;
cylrnder press, types, pulleys, etc
Ssoo. u 5o4, p 800. Dated Oct
1908.
Joe Enos and VT to TT of Elizabet
Beekwith, M; por gr 1915, Punahol
Honolulu, Oahu. $3.50. b 300, p 81
/, Dated Oct ., 1908.
IL Elizabeth Beckwith by tr to 10
Enos, Rel; por gr 1915, Punahou, He
noiuiu oahu. SID. 800, I'll
Dated Mar z, 1902.
A u Cooke and VT to Sarah j Ker
nedy, ID; lots .. 10, il and IL, blk 81
, Kaimufi Tract, Honolulu, Oahu. $685.
b III, p Of. Dated Sept D, 1908.
Esther Kahele ct al to Theophilus
Davies ct al, d; dot 3 of ltals so23 AM
i2sl and bldgs, Waikiki, Honolulu
, oahu; Slooo. u 81, p 53. Date'
ocI o. lsos,
Est OF Henry Waterhouse by exor
, 81 al by Judge no United states o!
america, Jdgmt; hd damnum $1,000
eondemning INT IN 2 sl2,loOoa land
4
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-10-23
Reeorded SEMI. so. loOs.

NJ Morimoto to Y Takakuva :.
Franklin's paper the statesman. (Denver, Colo.) 1906-1912, 1908-05-02
LA JUNTA, Colo, April %, 1908.

Dear Editor of The Statesman.
wish to say through the columns of
your interesting paper that Mr. James
Scott of our church here has scored
another victory as money raiser. He
sold in four days ninety-eight 35-cent
tickets for the drama which was
played last Wednesday night and di
rected by Mrs. w. H. Prince.
By his influence and untiring inter-
est his good wife has reported nearly
500 to the church this year Mr..
Charles Lonnex deserves special men
no p3lLod9I gu mns lB9u 9Ul LoJ uop
Franklin's paper the statesman. (Denver, Colo.) 1906-1912, 1908-05-02

Mrs. Burda Tyler's club for our spring
rally.
Little Greg Henderson and Buster
Tyler were the masters of the Mis-
sionary rally. They reported SIS and
Sc, respectively.
Mr. Editor, | heartily indorse and
appreciate the laudable, though siren
uous political efforts you are putting
forth for the negroes in Denver and
throughout the state. My prayer is
that they will hear you. Yours,
w. H. PRINCE.
Franklin's paper the statesman. (Denver, Colo.) 1906-1912, 1908-05-02
FORT COLLINS, COLO.

FORT COLLINS, COLO.
Mr.. James Clay is troubled with ap-
pendicitis.
Miss Lillian Clay has been very Ill
for the past week.
Miss Williams has slight cold, and
also Miss Myrtle Taylor.
Miss Bedy Ogan is talking of going
to her home in LaClede, Mo.
Mr.. John Nelson seems to be very
busy these days.
Mr. Charles Cannon has accepted
position with Mr.. G. H. Parks.
Mrs. NJ E. Shepard visited Mrs. H.
Guye at the G. & T. ranch last Satur
day.
Mr.. Gus Green is doing rushing
business with his new carpet cleaning
outfit.
Mrs H. Guye and Little Josephine
visited Miss and Mrs. Edwards last
Sunday for dinner.
Mr. Alec Moore is visiting for an
indefinite time in Denver, having re-
signed his position at the Linden Ho-
tel.
Mr. Frank Warrior of Boulder came
to our city Monday, seeking a location.
He will find it a good town for good
people.
Mr.. John Lewis and wife have con-
scented to help Rev. Shepard at val
ley View" for the summer.
Miss Sophronia Williams deported
for her home, Guthrie, Okla, last
Wednesday evening to visit her par
ents and friends for few weeks.
Miss Jessie Clay and friend visited
Denver last Monday in time for the
Easter ball From all reports they
had a very nice time and were very
well entertained. On their return
home we noticed two new Merry
Widow" hats.
In the departure of Miss Williams
we have lost a most faithful little
worker in the Mission and in the Lit
erary Society and consequently she
will be missed. In the meantime we
wish her all the happiness that can
be gotten out of u well earned holi-
day, safe journey and an early re-
turn.
LA JUNTA, Colo, April %, 1908.
Franklin's paper the statesman. (Denver, Colo.) 1906-1912, 1908-05-02


that they will hear you. Yours,
w. H. PRINCE.
HAVRE, MONT.
Mrs. NJ. T. Tibbs is quite sick.
Mrs. William Barnes is indisposed
this week.
Mr.. Preston Cottomus is on the sick
list.
Mrs. NJ. T. Tibbs is slowly improv-
ing
Mrs. H. E. Redd is indisposed this
week
Mrs. Silas Jones is seriously i'll at
her home on the West Side.
Mr. Phil Jones, who has been sick,
is able to be out again.
The musicale given by Mr.. William
Barnes last Tuesday night at the
church was a grand success.
We are sorry to lose Mrs Mary
Reed from our circle. She leaves for
Belt, Mont, to join her husband Sat
urday.
Ladies, we teach hair dressing, man.
touring and massage. For particulars
apply at Moer System Of Colleges,
1929 18th St, Denver, Colo.
The Easter services at the church
were well attended. An excellent pro-
gram in the evening was rendered by
the children. The church was deco.
rated beautifully with white, yellow
and green.
Mrs. Dan Johnson received the sad
intelligence of the death of her son.
Alfred, at the Falls. She left FRIDAY
for that place. We extend to her
and family our deepest sympathy
Segt Dan Johnson, Miss Birdella
Johnson and Arthur Johnson left for
the Falls Saturday to attend the fun
eral of Alfred Johnson, the deceased
SON They were accompanied by Mrs.
NJ Reed and son, Fred. The latter
left for Belt on Monday.
Mrs. S. White entertained at cards
on Easter Monday. An elaborate
luncheon was served, and all enjoyed
themselves to late hour Those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. William Barns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Comfy, Mr.. and Mrs. P
Cottomus, Mr. and Mrs P. C. Redd,
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston, Mr. and Mrs.
aLwson, Miss Viola Spaulding, Miss
Ruth Lawson, Miss Lorena Spaulding,
Mr.. Charles Comfy, Segt. Allsup, Mr..
Osborne and Mr.. Steward. Miss Viola
Spaulding received first prize and
Franklin's paper the statesman. (Denver, Colo.) 1906-1912, 1908-05-02

Miss Bedy Ogan is talking of going
to her home in LaClede, Mo.
Franklin's paper the statesman. (Denver, Colo.) 1906-1912, 1908-05-02

Mr., James Clay is troubled with ap-
pendicitis.
Franklin's paper the statesman. (Denver, Colo.) 1906-1912, 1908-05-02

Ladies, we teach hair dressing, man.
touring and massage. For particulars
apply at Moer System Of Colleges,
1929 18th St, Denver, Colo.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-09
NISCEII.ANEOIfG.

The Windsor Male quartet VIII sing
I'm the McGreEor Mission Sunday even
ing at 7:i5 o'clock. this being the oc-
casion of the monthly testimony meet
ing.
The city Union OF Christian Endeav-
or viii hold meeting with the Young
Peoples union In the Second-ave. Press
byterian church. Friday evening.
May Is
Dr. Allan Hoben. the retiring pastor
Of the First Baptist church, Will de-
liver u farewell message to the men
Of Detroit at the Y. NJ. G. a. Sunday
afternoon on the subject. Not some
body else. but you"
The baccaIaureate service OF the
Young Women's Christian association
o'clock in the auditorium. President
Jones. OF the Ypsllanti Normal college,
viii deliver the address.
In the Central Gospel hall. Grand
River and Harrison -aves.. Evangelis.
Il. u w. Muir conducts bible study
meeting at 2;30 r. m. Subject, Gods
Inheritance and ours" There will be
gospel service at 7:30 subject "a
picture OF Gods grace"
William G. Pierce OF Chicago inter.
national superintendent OF the Organ
lied Adult Class" movement. and also
OF the teacher training department OF
thc international Sunday School assoc
citation, VIII speak In the Woodward
ave. Baptist church Sunday afternoon,
May IL, at 3 o'clock All organized
Pierce with also speak at noon the
same day before the Business Mems
class OF the Martha Holmes Memorial
church.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-09
Saturday. May 9.
1903.


pected that the congregation VIII get
into the Sunday school rooms the nIst
OF the year and that the chufch VIII DC
completed by April j.
The annual meeting OF the warren
ave. Baptist church was held Weuhes-
day evening In the church, and reports
read show the organization nourishinB
During the year S3.20S was raised Tor
all purposes, and 81 members wose re.
celved into the church. making hoe
gain OF "a mombers. The Inemeershlp
now is+32i. The following omcers weie
elected: Deacons 4. w. Moore, ~. a.
Aiiwardt and j. NJ Warner; trustees.
Ralph Collamore and Il. j. whitney
clerk. A. 4. Weidman; treasurer, H. -
Delbridge: superintendent OF Sunuhy
school, II. A. Trcssnall; representatives,
TO the Baptist union, the Rev X. H.
DAWSON. q. III. Eliot, George w, Ma
thcwS. Horace T.. Reeves and r.. l..
Holman. Money was raised to secure
the services OF personal worker 10
assist MIR. Dawson. Miss Rose III. Stur.
man being selected. The pastor ana
his assistants have made over 1000 calls
during the year. and during the last
IL months MIR Dawson has taught liz
classes SO Of these being In the \. NJ.
g. A. The church has Increased lis
membership about $50 since AIR. DaVi.
son took charge NJ the work four ana
one-half years ago. Not only has the
pastor been successful In his own par
Ish. but has contributed not little 10
the evangslistic work In other par
ishcs OF the city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-09
:DETROIT'S CHURCHES

terian church In Chatham. Ont. last
Sunday. and also addressed the mis-
sionary society OF that church Monday,
The Rev. James NJ. Barley ID. H..
OF the Forest-aye. Presbyterian
church. VIII go 70 the general assembly
meets in Kansas City, Mo. May 81.
The other commissioners from the De-
troit Fresbytery are the Rev. Leslie
I French. Phi. D., Ann Arbor; the Rev.
commissioning are NJ, J. Mcpherson.
Howell. and Hector Mclean and An
drew S. Nelson. OF Detroit. Drs Bark =
ley and French are special representa-
tives to the University Conference
which viii be held the day preceding
the general assembly to discuss mat
tiers pertaining 10 the student life in
state universities.
Sunday. May 10. Is labor Sunday In
the Presbyterian churches OF the city
and nearly every church OF that de-
nomination will hold services in the
labor day Is to heal whatever breach
exists between the working men and
, the church. The Presbyterian church
in the United states has regular
labor department headed by the Rev.
Charles Stelzle. with headquarters IN
/ y machinist and union labor man. bur
decided TO enter the ministry. He had
charge OF large congregation In ST.
Louis. Mo, until he took up his present
work! Mr. Stelzie always delivers the
address at the mass meetings OF labor
Ing men held the first Sunday after
noon OF the general assembly OF the
Presbyterian church, and this Is one
| OF the largest gatherings OF the as
sembiy. Previous to this year. the first
J Sunday preceding Labor Day was Sc
apart as labor Sunday. but II has been
changed TO Nav 10
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-09

advanced by the Peoples party and
spoken from the rostrum from Maine
to California, they were termed crank
ideas and the men who propagated
them were termed "demagogues.
calamity howlers," "disturbers of
the peace" and most undesirable
citizens" ny the same gentlem"n to
wnOm our president Is now petition
ing. II we ever intend changing tne
present policy we mas. change ths
Political party. replac NJ 1t with a
Taiiy OF men who are able and will
ing 10 legislatc for the whole people
and not for few as has been the
c3sc tor MANY years Eiy-. Legislate
for The mosses and ut the classes
Those tinfant industries%' have grown
to gigantic proportions. while being
fostercd at the expense of rhe lndaa
li.al world. creating mll';onalrcs dld
parpcrp. W. J. Bryan says: Put 81:
trust goods upon the free list" ard
VIII; not" No. gentlemen. = we wish
To seq tho industrial cil sscs get theil
rights VIC must elect men poss essed
or hainan hearts. men who are ir
sympathy with those who earn THEFT
bread by the sweat OF their own brow
and not that OF others.
y ALE PAGETT.
May z, 1908.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-09
CoNGI,EG ATIONAL.

The choir OF the First Congregation
al church. under the direction OF j.
Truman WolCott. organist and choir
master. viii give the following special
musical program Sunday evening. as
sisted by Miss Louie Dawson, violin
list: Organ and violin recital at 1:l3:
organ fantasia. Mozart Romance.
Thorre (yiolin); Meditation for violin
Run anthem. Come Now. Let Us Rea-
son Together" Wareing. quartet,
abide with Me-" and violin obligato.
Wolcott: duet. tenor and baritone.
The Cruc1iX," Faure; violin solo. Ber-
ceuse. Beacn. postlude. march In u fiat
krOexcr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-09
METHODIST.

kiss Eva Ludgate. the young woman
Evangelist. who was operated on for
appendicitis In Harper hospital this
week. Is reported TO be doing we'll and
will be able to leave the hospital in a
short time
The Rev. Frederick Deland Leete. d
d., Of the Central Methodist church
goes TO Baltimore May ~ 10 attend a
the Methodist Brotherhood OF which
he is a member.
The Rev. James l.. Gardiner. OF Tab
ernaele Methodist church Will preach
stroyer" and In the evening his topic
Will be "A theological fool" These
sermons are In a series being delivered
during May.
The choir OF the Grand River-ave.
Methodist church. under the direction
OF Miss Jennie NJ Stoddard gave an
excellent program at the anniversary
service OF the Dearborn Methodist
church, Monday evening. The pro-
gram consisted OF choruses. quartets
and solos. The solos We're sung b.
Miss Annie Tooltham, Miss Sylvester
Wesley Smith. w. j. Connor and G. l..
Smith. Tho Messrs Gray. Dennis. Yves
ley smith and G. l.. Smith comprise the
male quartet.
Among the important questions dis
cussed Ia the conference OF the Metho-
dist Episcopal church now I'm session
IN Baltimore, was the one relating TO
amusements. referred TO In the address
by the bishops. The address contained
a resolution that amusements be com
bated by some spiritual. rather than
legislative means and that the words
dancing. playing at games OF chance,
attending theaters. horse races. circus
es, dancing parties or dancing schools. "
be stricken from the book OF Hiscip-
line. The bishops made IL plan that
they did not approve OF these amuse
ments. but believe that the number
and kind of amusements have grown
20 great that tho question Should be
left TO the conscience OF che people
themselves. and that the opposition OF
as unwholesome may best be stated In
Ntha terms OF general principles.
The celebration OF the second ami
vefsary OF thN\ dedication or the Grand
Rivcr-ave Methodist church Will begin
Sunday morning with n praise service
at $50 o'clock. conducted by the phs-
tor. the Rev. w. ca Nixon. In the reg
ular morning service the Rev. NJ. C.
Hawks. ID. ~. OF Ypsilanti will discuss
evening his topic will be. The two
Foundations" An anniversary lecture
will be delivered Monday evening by
the Rev. James NJ Barkley. ID. d.. of
the Forest-ave Presbyterian church,
who will speak on ~ year Iva the rebel
army" Thursday night the Ladies
Aid society OK THO church Will give It's
annual dinner. During the two year
the congregation has been In the new
church the membership has doubled
33f persons having been received into
the church fnJthat time. The old chap
el at Grand River and Hudson ayes
was crowded at the time the congrega-
tion moved, and now the capacity OF
the new building Is taxed. Mr., Nixon
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-09

A triangular steel rudder, very cum.
ningly devised, took a few seconds to
adjust beyond the slowly-turning pro-
peiler. In trice the airship was
transformed into one of the nattiest
launches that ever ripped a river into
ripples.
Put her In alongside the bank"
Strong ordered. and I'll show you a
nttle device that will annoy our
friend, Mr.. Montgomery Jones. King
or Balkania. more than ever he i'm.
agined he could be annoyed. am
about to bring a perfect hornets, nest
about the ears OF dear Diana's moor
papa"
AS the little vessel bore against
the bank, Strong picked up the level
case that he had brought from Staple.
Ton house and stepped ashore. He
waved his hand TO Langley I'm a man.
ner worthy OF a tenor bidding fare.
well to his soprano amorata OF the
opera
Farewell" he cried. Farewell,
but only very little FAREWELL 10
TO another place-a far, far better
place. Just round the corner--just,
round the corner, beyond the rhodo-
dendrons"
Langley was staring at him with
nus mouth pgape. This was a wild,
reckless ana exuberant Strong whom
ne mad not met before: but he sat
beside the complicated machinery OF
me launch content to let Strong have
his way
lie lifted one long. lank hand from
ms spare knees and waved back at
Strong.
Strong walked swiftly and softly
into the bushes. He made his wav
quickly and without faltering TO the
clearing on which a plaster Cupid stiIi
stood dancing and grimacing on its
plaster pedestal.
tro be Contisued.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-09
BAPTIST.

The Rev. ". A. Griesemer. -. -, Bal
timore. Md. viii occupy the pulpit Of
the Woodward ave. Baptist church
Sunday morning and evening.
The Rev W ~. StovalI viii speak on
Responsibility for influence" I'm the
Rerean Baptist church. Russell and Ro-
wena-sts.. Sunday evening.
sunday viii be observed as Labor
Sunday in the Gratiot-aVe. Baptist
church. the pastor, tho Rev. r. I. Drex-
Ter. to preach on Labor and labor or
ganizatlons."
TIE Rev. NJ H. Petit OF the Stanton
Park Baptist church. will preach sun
day morning on He brought us out
that he might bring us In" and his
topic for the evening will be, The
story OF Joseph
The Rev. r W. Young. D. D., OF the
North Baptist church. Will preach sun
day morning on Doing always the
thing that pleases God" and I'm the
evening Will preach the first OF a series
OF sermons on Things to think about"
taking for his topic, Things present"
The young people OF the church meet
Sunday evening OF o'clock to study
the ,uplift OF China. Monday evening
an Important meeting OF the financ
committee of the new church win be
held in the home or the pastor. Thurs-
day, the ladies OF the church VIII hold
work" meeting in the home of Mrs.
Lindsey. No. 81 Euclid ave east The
work on the new church is progressing
finely. the walls are up to the grade
line ana next Tuesday the workme n
will begin laying the stone. IL Is ex-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-09
Editorials BY the People.


Wanted; Men Of Human Hearts
To the Editor of The Times: From
ne tone OF recent editorial in The
Times II would seem you favor third
term for President Roosevelt. Is IT
because you admire his advanced
IDEAS along the lines of political re-
form? II so. you surely must SNOW
Mat the principles he advances can
never be engrafted into law while the
borty now In power holds sway. The
Dtjnciples upheld by Mr.. Roosevelt
oye contrary to those Of his party, so
That TO elect Mr.. Roosevelt again
rrould be type of Cruelty. IL the
1ommon people OF this country ever
Wish 10 regain their rights. they must
eject different set of men entirely.
ro elect president not in touch and
1ymDathy with HIS party--would De
~ height lof folly. II would seem
10 only friends the president has In
~ legislative halls at Washington
- q small coterie OF Democrats: 1.
those In sympathy with bis ad'
1ood ideas. When those ideas were
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-09
CATHOLIC.

The Rev FIR. Waters. OF our Lady
OF Help church. Is spending few
weeks in Mt Clemens
The Young Ladies' Sodality. OF Holy
Rosary church. will give an "Adamless
Eden entertainment Monday evening.
May IL, in the school hall
A retreat for all the sodallties of our
Lady OF Help church will begin May
81 and Will continue through the forty
hours devotion which opens Sunday.
May "a.
The ri. Rev. John S. Foley. who
Went to New York last week to attend
the celebration OF the anniversary or
the founding OF the diocese. went from
that city TO Baltimore and Washington
TO visit friends He returns either
Saturday or Monday.
The Rev Edward Quald, who has
been chaplain In 81. Joseph's Sanitar-
ium In Mt. Clemens since his ordina-
ton In So Peter and PauIs cathedral.
Detroit. last July. has been appointed
pastor OF Palms, Mich, TO succeed the
Rev. Fr Burke. who was transferred
TO Battle Creek