davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-16
'sPURhEO BY HIS
RELATIVES, man
TAKES LIFE
CHARLES COLA JUMPS IN FRONT
OF TRAIN AFTER BEING TURN.
ED FROM HOME AT COMMAND
OF DAUGHTER.

Refused admittance TO his home ar
ter serving 10 days In the house OF cor
rection, Charles Cola. Al years old, Is
believed to have deliberately thrown
himself In front OF moving Lake
Shore freight train on Dequindre-st..
between Leland-st. and Alexandrine'
ave, Wednesday night. His body was
ground to pieces and strewn for some
distance along the track. The gate
man at the Leland-st. crossing says
that from his shanty 1t looked as
though Cola had caught his foot in a
frog, but the mans actions just pre-
vious TO his death. point TO the suicide
theory. Coroner Parker is Investigate
ing.
Golla's family lives at No. A st. AL
bertus-pl and consists Of the mother
and eight children, ranging In age
from Is years down TO three years.
The widow Called at the morgue
Thursday morning to identity the re-
mains and told the coroner that II had
been case OF choosing between her
husband and her eldest daughter. and
she had chosen the latter. Cola. she
said. had long refused to support the
family and for the past six months
they had been separated. The eldest
daughter had been supporting the
household by working In a cigar fac
tory, but only on the condition that
her father be not allowed In the house.
II he ever came back she would leave,
she told her mother.
When Cola came to the house We'd
uesday night from the house of correc-
ton and demanded admittance he met
with frigid reception. The daughter
stood ready to make good her threat
II he were allowed to remain and Mrs.
Cola promptly ordered. him away. He
walked to the car tracks and half an
hour later his body lay In sections
along the right of way.
Witnesses to the tragedy say that.
just before the train reached him, Col
la suddenly leaped forward directly in
the engines path. The engineer blew
his whistle, but the warning was not
needed. An instant later Cola was
under the wheels.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-16
SHIPPING OF GREAT
LAKES Hello UP
BY THROAT
PRESIDENT LIVINGSTONE, OF
LAKE CARRIERS, SCORES Gov
EMINENT FOR DELAY IN
WIDENING 500 CHANNEL.

President William Livingstone, of
Detroit, called the Lake Carriers an
nual meeting TO order In the con-
vention hall OF the Pontchartrain
shortly after 10 o'clock Thursday
morning. The business of the open
ing session was purely formal. the
time until noon being almost entire
" consumed in the reading of re-
ports.
After the reports were finished, Mr..
Livingstone told at some length OF
his personal endeavors to solve the
difficulties arising from the contend
ing interests OF the ship-owners and
power companies at Sault Ste. Marie.
The presidents report goes In de-
tail into the condition OF the ship
ping trade for the year. He discusses
improvements needed as aids to nav
igation. The delays in widening the
500 channeEaboRe- the locks were
criticised severely. In 1906 the gov
eminent appropriated s1,S28,00 for the
purpose Of aiding navigation here. but
'of this only $4,000 has been spent.
The hating over trihing technicali-
ties was not laid to the engineering
department but rather to the judi
ciary.
Practically 20 per cent Of the ship
ping Of the Great Lakes has been
held up by the throat" said Mr.. Liv.
ingstone. mo problem In the his
tory Of the Lake Carriers has been
SO vexatious Needless distractions
have been allowed to retard progress. >
A letter from Col. c. K. l.. B. Davis,
was read, showing that the engineer
Ing department has done its best to
help the cause of navigation. In this
connection Mr.. Livingstone paid a
fine tribute to Col. Davis and noted
with regret that that officer retires
Feb. 16.
During the year 1907, the people
OF the country were saved $112,000,0 900
by the low freights On the lakes" was
another of President Livingstone's
striking remarks. He based this
statement on a calculation of the diff
ference In marine and railroad freight
rates and the amount of the traffic.
The future OF the shipping trade was
given as moderately bright, no labor
troubles or other disturbances being
expected. r
Harvey ID. Goulder, Of Cleveland,
made a sharp and pointed talk In re-
gard to the Demands Of the Chicago
interests. which want TO make the
Chicago drainage canal a, ship canal.
The Lake Carriers are willing to let
Chicago take every gallon OF water
needed for drainage but must strong
ly oppose project that would draw
so much water from the lakes as to
lower harbor levels and cripple the
great lake trade.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-16
n|MtN.. N UsT
/. TE[[ COURT. hts
RY. SECRETS:
JUSTICE HoUoH's DECISION IN
CASE THAT HAS BEEN PENDING
FOR ALMOST A YEAR-u. p. Ex-
cEPTED..

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.--As a result
of decision handed down by Justice
Hough, In the United States circuit
court. e. III. Hartman will be com
PEELED to appear before the interstate
commerce commission and answer Ill
questions put to him, save those relat
ing to the purchase OF Union Pacific
stock in connection with the dividend
of August, 1906.
In the same order, Justice Hough
directed that Otto H. Kuhn, of Kuhn
Loeb & Co., do likewise.
The action against Mr.. Hartman
has been before the higher court for
almost year. 1t is believed Mr.. Har'
riman will be forced to reveal the
secrets of his gigantic railway opera.
lions.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-16
PRINCE MADE 300
FAST RUNS
IN 1907
FAITHFUL OLD AMBULANCE
HORSE HAS BEEN ION THE
JOB" FOR TEN YEARS-HAs
WONDERFUL INTELLIGENCE.

Though he probably does not appre-
ciate the glory" of IL. Prince" the
faithful ambulance horse owned by the
Detroit Ambulance Co., is given no
little credit for the remarkable show
ing made by the company In the an
nual report just issued by Manager
William Fl. Smith.
Prince" rose from obscurity, so
to speak. He came to Detroit with d
carload Of others back in the early
90's, and became an ordinary draft
horse. Ten years ago he was pur-
chased by the old Boyd's Ambulance
Co., which sold out last January to the
Detroit Ambulance concern; and AL
though the career of an ambulance
horse Is ordinarily less than four
years, old Prince is still on the Job,
with no immediate prospect of being
relegated to the green pastures No.
body knows how old he is.
With Princes" aid. the Detroit Am.
bularce Co. made 5000 runs during
the past year. or these, 500 were
emergency runs, and the injured were
distributed among all the Detroit hos.
pitfalls and the Hotel Dieu, Windsor.
Prince" takes credit for the majority
OF these fast calls. He Is always on
the alert Whenever the telephone
rings in the ambulance barn, Prince"
leaves his stall, removing the chain
that bars the way with his teeth;
and all that remains for the attendants
to do Is to buckle up the harness.
Once on the way, Princes" sole OBJ
ject is to get there first. Primes"
knows from experience that street
cars are bad thing to bump into,
and whenever he approaches car
track he makes sure the way Is clear
before crossing. When he catches a
glimpse OF crowd he knows that he
is nearing his destination and he be-
gins to slide half a block away.
In his stall Prince" requires but
little attention. When he wants a
drink he turns on the penstock with
his teeth and after he has drunk his
all, turns 1t of again In the same
manner.
The Detroit Ambulance Co. now oD-
crates four ambulances, including
three private and one emergency
bus.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-16
PUBLICATION IN A
DIVORCE INSUFFICIENT

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE court OF
appeals has decided that divorce CIV
Ell In Michigan when one party Is a
resident OF New York and Is served
only by publication. Is not legal In
New York state. The case will go to
the United States supreme court.
The specific case was that OF Benja-
min +. OlmsteadA who married Sara
Louis Welch without obtaining d.
vorce from his first wife, Mary Jane
Olmstead. They went to live In Mich.
gan, where Olmstead secured divorce
from his former wife, his summons be
Ing served only by publication. HIS
Michigan children have been excluded
from sharing In their fathers estate.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-16
MOTHER BELIEVED
THAN INSANE
WHEN A BOY
ATTY. LITTLEToN PRODUCES
LETTER FROM PARENT TO HAIR
RVS TEACHER, PROF. BECK
MOST IMPORTANT EVIDENCE.
Mrs. Thaw's Letter
To Professor Beck
oct. 81. 1881.

Oct. 81, 1881. =
Mr.. Beck:
Dear Sir:
Yours OF yesterday Just re-
ceived. To attempt TO describe
how much disgust both IL and
Harry's letters gave me. is need
less. Can you bear with him n
while longer To yield to his
wishes now Gas he would think
II sent home) might ruin him.
1 did not think him capable
of such behavior and begin to
fear that IL may not all be bad
ness and rebellion, but that his
mind Is more or less unbalanced.
Do you think there is any dan
ger of thatf The uncle TO whom
1 referred as having become
weak minded was. when child,
suhtact TO Just such outhreaking-
temper and therefore i cannot
: help a horrible feeling of dread.
Deal gently with him. II pos
sfble, for my sake, as well as his
own. His father will be home
on Thursday and can help to
advise.
/ have written him just now.
How would IL do TO avoid notic-
ing him in any way for one day?
really do not know what to
suggest. He Is so different from
the other four children and
ought TO have been more close
ly reared and trained.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-16
40 CRAVE D|GGERs|
BEGIN IN ERMEhT
At B0IERT0WA
LIST OF KNOWN DEAD Has
REACHED t7s; BUT PRoRAsLv
200 LOST LIvEs-TowN RECON.
ERINo FROM SHOCK.

BOYERTOWN, Pa. Jan. 16.--Wtth
ruins OF the Rhoades opera house and
the death OF three of the injured, the
total fatalities in the disaster now
reaches 173. The dismembered por-
tons of bodies, which I'LL half dozen
sacks, will probably bring this number
up to 190--though Coroner Strausser
still adheres to his belief that 200 lives
were lost In the half hour that the
panic lasted.
About 80 bodies were Identified
amid heartrending scenes. Between
so and rs will never be Identified.
With the first shock of the calamity
over, the borough Is slowly recovering
from it's stupor, The citizens commit
tee appointed took up the work or
amelioration. A house to house can
vass is being made of the entire COM
munity, so that by process of elimina-
ton list of the lost may be made up.
County to Help Bury Dead.
At mass meeting plans were form
ulated for the future. A limited sum
of money Is at the service OF the COM
mittee. but much more will be needed.
II is proposed. In all cases where the
dead cannot be buried by their rela-
tives, to make the burials at the ex-
pense OF the county.
A plat OF ground has been selected
in Fairview cemetery for this purpose.
There monument will be erected to
the memory OF the victims.
A volunteer force OF 40 grave diggers
has been secured and the work OF dig
ging the graves began at dawn.
Tag Bodies for Identification.
Long lines of black CARRIED men and
women are filing through the two
morgues today. Over night the two
score OF undertakers had done what
was possible to prepare the charred
bodies for Identification. Each had
been wound in unbleached linen. 10
which tag was attached. giving the
number of the body beside It. Bear
ing duplicate tag. were the few az
ticles OF wearing apparel, ETC.. that
had been recovered beside the body.
Not more than dozen bodies were
RECOGNIZABLE. The scenes as friends
and relatives tried to identity the bod
kes were unspeakably heartrendink.
lettering old women with all life and
hope swept from their faces: gray
bearded men with tears rolling down
their. cheeks; sturdy grown men, man.
fully battling with their brief; sweet
faced girls, children, led by the hands
OF elders, wandered back and forth
along the special lines of the dead.
tearfully handling charred garments.
turning over the gew-gaws In their
hands.
Watches Still Ticking.
Identifications are made slowly. Sew
en- victims were saved from nameless
graves by their watches. which
strangely enough were still ticking
when the bodies. from which all life
had long since departed, were taken
| from the ruins.
The street cars from nearby towns.
the outgoing trains. each carried long
pine boxes: on the street corners mora
are to be seen.
| A striking coincidence is that In this
town OF horror there should be four
coffin factories.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-16
.C0RTELY0U HAS
DECLINED JOB
SECRETARY WON'T ACCEPT
PRESIDENCY or THE KNIcK-
ERBocKER TRUST co.

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.--Secretary OF
the Treasury Cortelyou will not &C
cept the presidency OF the Knicker-
booker Trust Co., which has been
rendered him by Herbert 8. Satterlee.
son-in-law OF J. p. Morgan.
Mr.. Satterlee is said TO have made
the offer TO Mr.. Cortelyou as the ac-
tive head OF the depositors' reorgani-
zation committee of the Knickerbocker
Trust Co. The secretary of the treas
ury did not entertain 1t seriously. He
told Mr.. Satterlee that he would give
a final answer within a short time.
and that final answer was negative
one, expressed In emphatic terms.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-16
BALLOON SAILS FROM
PARIS TO vERDUN

PARIS. Jan. 16.--The dirigible bal
loon, Vile de Paris. has finally. after
several attempts, succeeded in sailing
from Paris to verdun. The distance Is
las miles.
Meteorologists promising yesterday
that a favorable wind was likely to
hold. the start was made from Paris.
Commandant Bottieau, Pilot Kapferer
and Mechanician Paulhan formed the
crew.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-16
FIND LAST BODIES
IN PARKER BUILDING

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.--The body OF
George A. O'Connor, of engine Co.
No. 73. one OF the three firehen killed
I'm the fire OF the Parker building early
Saturday morning, was found today
by laborers clearing away the debris.
The body of John Fallon, of engine
Co. No. 3, was found in the debris a
short time afterward. All the Hremen
have now been accounted for.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-16

Baby Frederick. the only child OF
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Siegel, OF No.
62 Delswareave., died Wednesday
evening at 9 o'clock Ia the home. aged
two years and nine months. Tho child
had never been strong since Il was
an infant. The funeral will be held
Friday afternoon az O'Clock from the
residence. the services 10 be CON
Quoted by DIT. Alexander, OF Toledo.
Mr.. sIegel Is president and treasurer
OF The y. Siegel Co. store at Nos.
1913 woodward-ave., and the doors
VIII be closed untii after tte funeral,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-16
CANAL DONE IN s
YEARS, Says TAFT

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1e.-Secretary
Taft told the senate committee on
inter-oceanic canals today that the
Panama canal would be finished in SIX
years from July 1.
Mr.. Taft thought congress In. the
next six years would have to appro-
pirate s170,000,000 to the sums al
ready made available and expended.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-16
Renewals

To II. #. ID. Subscribers:
Please notice the name tab on
this issue II II reads Jan 'oS"
your subscription will expire this
month"; The tab gives the exact
of changing and re@enterinx the adj
dresses upon our subscription boo k1
and mailing lists and obviate tho
expense OF sending out personal
statements announcing that renew
emily requested 10 renew with -
little delay as possible The WQrH
or correcting our list enta(}1 ~
enormous amount OF labor. an4 tho
as much az possible by making tneIr
renewals promptly Please remt
BY money order. 4 psssinle tne
subscription price 10 ~ var.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-16
BARELY AVERT
! THEATER HORROR
PICTURE MACHINE ExpLopEs IN
ST. cATHARiNEs-BoY
= WILL DIE.

ST. CATHARINEs. Ont. Jan. 1s.--4
Fire following the explosion of NOV
ing picture machine occurred last
evening in the Hippodrome here. The
audience numbered about so. princi-
pally women and children, several OF
whom were painfully hurt by being
trampled upon In a mad rush for the
street.
,Lorne McDermott, aged Is, was IA
tally burned. The fire damage isss4,-
900.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-16
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE II
IN HASTINGS, NJ. Y

HASTINGS. N. Y, Jan. 16.-The
worst fire, that has occurred in this
place In years, broke ont this morn
ing shortly before 10 o'clock In the
enamelled wire department OF the
National Conduit q Gable Co. The fire
Is believed TO have been caused 5y
spontaneous combustion. The plant
covers an area OF more than a mile
and is composed of 20 buildings. erect
ed at a cost Of $4,000. 900, One hundred
employees escaped unframed from the
building.
The flames were carried tn the store
house building adjoining the enamel
ling building and IL was soon ablaze
An oil tank exploded. injuring no one
The loss has not been ascertained.
- -. q.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-16
KNIFE W|ELOERs
GET LONG TERMS
PAIR WHO SLAsHED PEOPLE IN
HAMTRAMck SALOON SENT
UP FROM s TO IS YEARS.

John Huber and Emil Flurie. con-
vieted- several weeks ago or muir
derous assault with knives on num-
Der of men in George Heintz's saloon
In Hamtramck, one Sunday last June.
were sentenced by Judge Rohnerr.
Thursday morning, to from five to 10
years in Jackson prison. Assistant
Prosecuting Attorney Robson, who
had charge OF the case for the people.
handled it with great SKILL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-16
USE PUBLIC FUNDS
IN FELONY APPEALS

LANSING, Mich. Jan. 1s.--tSpe-
cial)-The con-con delegates fought
for two hours today over the rights OK
accused persons. and finally adopted
provision for their assistance from
public funds for appeals. In felony
cases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-16

One ye@f m2O tOOaFt tSm-
pernture. 25y minimum, 20j mean, 2fy
precipststion, q trace of SHOWS wealth.
The sun rose at s,s7 a. M, and sets
st 4t2s y. m.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
The storm area has moved fnto the
middle 81. Lawrence valley. The prcs-
sure has Increased decidedly over the
upv<r lake region and the central VAL
legs, and n again decreasing over the
northwest. Teh high area II centra1
over wyoming and extends east aid
southeast Go the M1sssstppt valley. An
other low area appears this morning in
the Cansdian northwest, and n accom-
rshnied ny cloudy weather and rfslas
tenn perntwre. The Temperature has fall
len over fhe middle Rocky mountssu
sIop< and eastward into the Misssssippi
valley. n has also fallen from 10 "a
M degrees over the upper MisaisstpeI
valley and upper lake regsos- And II
has ptssp over the eastern gulf. the
AtIantsc coast states, Rnd 80. Lawrencs
valley. Rsfn nnd some snow - report
ed over the Tennessee valley snd q
nsoasrafx snowfall r. reported over the
lake r~Gioo, the Ohio and ~. Law
renee vuifcys.
PnrtIy csewdy o. forecast for this see
ton toniuht and Friday with sisghtsy
colder tonight. 1bs winds VIII bs
fresh wesfesly beeousfnG variable.
-Af<xnnf<f. GnnrxffnA - AouruR
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-16
Horse Company increase capits

Notice OF an increase In the capital
stock or The Kolb-Gotfredson Horse
Co, was fled win the county clerk
Thursday morning. Under an agree,
ment of the stockholders the capital
Is increased from $4,000 TO $4,000,
and the increase was paid by sur
grader of all claims for dividends,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-16
THE WEATHER.

Detroit and viesnityi Thursday night
md Friday, partly cloudy, slightly
coIdert fresh westerly winds becoming
variable.
Lower Michfgans Generally fair to-
right and Fridays slightly colder I'm the
south portion tonfghtB fresh westerly
winds becoming variable.
ununuv TnMptrn TuInEa
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-16

We have Imported a beautiful line cf
new spring hats for southern wear, fr-
cludinR MIisns. Hair Brsfds and Chif-
fon hats Murray a Eathhriy. Import
srs * Mliiinety. IS BroadwaE .-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-16

Try ~ and be convinced. The best
liquid strength snfvvr- for fnva1ids II
Stroh's Malt Extract. Phone Main ala
for a dozen bottles Also at druggists.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-16
GORMAN TO APPEAR
FOR GLAZIER, FRIDAY

LANSING, Mich, Jan. 16.-(Spe-
cial.) Attorney German will put In
an appearance for State Treasurer
Glazier, tomorrow, but the hearing
will likely be continued.
Martin Cavanaugh, Of Ann Arbor.
formerly personal attorney for Mr..
Glazier, has dropped away
from the case entirely, and has
been succeeded by James s. German.
former congressman. and power In
lwashtenaw county In the old Demo
cratic days.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-16

o.k and Mas'. FIoori.s. Rsstrssk.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-16

Lath cheap nj Rsstrick,s.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-16

The Detroit Ambulance Co. now oo-
crates four ambulances, including
three private and one emergency
bus.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-28
MISCELLANEOUS.

CHILDREN's TEMPLE formerly chestnutsI
Street Depot of the Pennsylvania Railroad. II
George f. Lingerman. the children's friend, willr,t
be the speaker, and the children from the Few-iH
smith Memorial Church will sing: Thursday.Es
evening meeting, George Badger. OF South Or
ange. viii rehearse the Christmas CAROL, Chill
dren welcome.
RESCUE HOME. Il Liberty street. reafsS
Circumstances tonight in charge Of BrothsyVV
John Mantz, OF the Evangelistic Band. ana
Coffee and sandwiches will be served to every
man and woman that comes. Sunday morning ma
breakfast service. from 5 to ., In charge obsy
Brother James Ward and friends of the CeIpssS'
trail Presbyterian Church. 3:45 and TAD in
charge Of the Young Peoples Society of .tff8
EAST Baptist Church, Of Elizabeth, j. O. FsimyaSf
organist; Professor Iiscomb, pianist. GsE
SALVATION ARMY CoRPS No. 1. 226 WASH
ington ~street-There will be special and inter5.~
esting meetings tomorrow. Brigadier and MrssS
Stanyon, accompanied by Adjutant Palmer. late q
OF Japan, and other members of national head
quarters staff, New York city, will conduct
three services, at II o'clock a. M. and at $780,
and s D. m. The other members of the visiting :
party will provide vocal and instrlIneHtaf5S
music. .g
UNITED CHRISTIAN CHURCH MISSION...
No. 60 Summer ~avenue-Sunday. 1o:45 a. MT
preaching. 2:SO p. m. Sunday school, 2 p, m:,e1
Christian Endeavor meeting. 4 p. M, preaching. =
by Bishop J. D. Meade.
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION,
1O7 Halsey street-H. A. CozzenS, secretary. ~
Workers training classes meet at 9;15 O'clock :.
meeting in Wallace Hall 3:45 o'clock. when thr-.s
celebrated Lieutenant-Colone A. M. Damon. of
the Salvation Army of the United States. will
deliver his great lecture on Darkest America
One hundred magnificent colored views will be
shown, Solos by the well-known Gospel singer
Fred y. Vreeland. Don't fail to hear this re-
ant-Colonel Damon this winter. All men corr
daily invited. All seats free.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-28
UNIVERsALIST.

Rev. Henry r. Rose, Minister.
CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER, Broad and@
City Movement. sermons at II.
Mr.. Rose Will speak on Circumstance on
Centerstances? or VIII Power and Healths.As
Next Sunday THE Relation of Religion to
Health" Sunday school at 10; kindergarten
at II. Young Mems Glass at 10. Illustrated
lecture at 745 on widest Africa, as Roose-
welt VIII See It." Church open at 7:15. Silver
Offering. Come. So,
lude, Intermezzo, Mascagni: professionally
'Harkl the Herald Angels Sing" anthem. 10
VIII Magnify Thee" Shaw: response afteESs
prayer. Nearer My God to Thee Hanscorn;
offertory. quartet. abide With Me-" BarnbyssJ
organ postiude, Postlude. Learet. Evening. or
gan prelude, ''Serenade," Schubert; prn-4s
cessional, 'Hark! the Herald Angels Sing" an
Observation-Disclosures" Tours; ofertory,' .4TheSs
Day Is Ending" Bartlett; organ postldde ~
March, Lerman. Fss