davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-21
DECLARES CHURCH MUSIC
PHYSICAL STIMULUS

CHICAGO, Nov. 21.-Emotional jim
gle that produces nothing but hilarious
physical excitement In the minds OF
the singers and listeners is the charac-
teristic Of the music used In many Of
the churches Of Chicago. according to
statements made by Lester Bartlett
Jones. director of music in the Univer
sity OF Chicago. In an address before
the Baptist ministers meeting
Church people should not tolerate
this Jingle" the speaker said. after
he referred to popular gospel songs
that a person sings vehemently when
he Is converted and afterwards Is
ashamed to sing In public. These
songs that produce hilarious physical
excitement have no place In the
church service. and should be sup
planted by music that has some merit
and does not wholly divert the minds
of the people from their worship"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-21
MAHARAJAH PLANS
BIG JOKE ON WIFE
WILL TAKE HOME MODELS TO
HIS PRINCIPAL WIFE
JEALOUS.

LONDON. Nov. 21.-Much amuse-
ment has been caused among Anglo
Indians here by a strange shipment
which has been made to the Mahara.
iah of Nepaul, who recently returned
10 his native state after having spent
tens of thousands OF dollars In Eu-
rome. The shipment consisted of half
a dozen wonderful wax models of wom-
en- which he purchased at the Franco
British exhibition.
The models were gorgeously gown.
ed. some In evening dresses. some In
tailer.made gowns, others wearing the
costliest furs. He bought them just
as they stood and paid huge price
for them. He told one OF his London
friends that his principal wife, who
is Of rather jealous nature, was con-
tinually asking him what Enghshwom-
en- looked like at home.
His idea Is TO smuggle these moo
els into the palace, and on certain
night he will have them posed In
brilliantly lighted room. He VIII tnen
clasp the most beautiful anecuonate'
ly round the waist. and order his prin-
cipal wife to ENTER the presence.
Before leaving London the Manara-
ian gave n faTeWtii Supper anu N"">o
az the fashionable Princess restaurant.
All the celebrities OF the lighter SIDE
OF the theatrical world and OF what Is
called Bohemia In London were pres
ent
The raiah brought his two daugh-
ters, who themselves are Indian beau
ties that rival successfully many OF
the fairer daughters OF the west. TO
help him receive. He greeted each OF
his guests at the entrance OF the flow.
er decorated ballroom with a pleasant
word and cordial handshake.
May de Sousa, from Chicago, VINO
is now the leading lady OF the Gaiety
theater, dressed In black with rows OF
pearls had the honor OF the first dance
with the rajah and at supper sat at
his right hand. while another Amerf
can girl. Ruth st. Denis. whose orien-
tai dances have set artistic London
talking. sat on the rajah's left.
Miss ST. Denis. as BETTING the pres
ence OF an Indian potentate. came
dressed In an Indian costume OF the
palest pink swathed tightly round her
body after the native fashion and wore
also an Indian veil sparkling with sill
yer
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-21
Real Estate
BUILDING PERMITS.

Horace l.. Watson, 2-story fr. dwell
ing. 5. 5. Merrick. bet. Avery and l4th'
chas. proefke 4 Son. story fr.
dwelling, W. 5. Mitchell. bet. Forest AMI
Garneld, owner. Frank Dettlou. sl,Seo'
John Zimmerman. 2-story II. ven.
dwelling, q. 5. Pennsylvania. bet. 81.
Paul and kercheval. owner, ii. W.
Hott $1,000.
Same. l-story. fr ven. church. $ W,
cor. Fischer and Chaplin; owner. Evan
geIioal Lutheran ST. Thomas Consr'
+. J. whitney. 2-story fr. dwelling.
W $. MorrelL. bet: Fort and Lafayette
owner. same, 1850.
J. J. Kudron. s-story fr. dwelling. W.
s. Campbell. bet Michigan and Buchans
an: owner. same, $1,000;
soil. bet. Lockwood and Junction; own
er, same. $1,000.
Same. l-story fr. dwelling. W. =. sar-
wise. bet. Michigan and lngersolli own
Hugh Finley. 2-story fr. dwelling. w.
g. Military bet. Dix and Mcmillan; own
er, VIM. Distln. $4,000.
Same 2-story fr ven. dwelling, 3. ..
Boulevard. bet. Lawton and sixteenth
owner. Mr. Belknap. $500.
Nellie Barnes. 2-story fr. ven. dwell +,
Third. owner. same $1,000.
Samuel Trathen. 2-story fr. ven.
dwelling. $. $. Medbury. bet. Rivard and
Hastings: owner. same. s2.5oo
w
ing. N. W. cor. Cooper and Chaplin; own
er. August Lundin. s2.s55
John Schmidt. u STORY fr. dwelling.
1928 seotten: owner. same, $500 -,
Cavalry; owner. same. $4,000.
Fred. Waldecker, 2-story fr. ven.
dwelling, 427 Harrington: owner. Dan
lei Kenney. s2.s50.
VIM. Claxton & SON. 2-story fr. ven.
dwelling. ss3-5 Boulevard e.: owner.
John'E. Karney. $500.
Charles l. Miller; two 2-story fr.
" Knebei. 2-story r. dwelling. 4ss
Fisher; owner. same. $4,000.
ss AiSe5. hiaseh tr ,s dwelling
Aug Paschke. h.story fr dwelling
7ss Parker: owner. w. Baude; $1,000.
ps Ssme ow5s ;'oTy W e. Gwsll! yoS SIS
Same, n STORY fr.. dwelling. 7sO I'LL
nois; owner. same. II 200.
Same, N story fr. dwelling. 76+ IL
'H W. w Bennett ss seanD r. vsn dwell.
Ing. 1881 Fourteenth: owner. A. w
Mercer. $4,000.
Robert +, Douglas. 2-story brick
dwelling l24 Pine; owner. J. E. Burns
w. Preston. 2-story fr. dwelling. asa
Moran: owner. same. $4,000.
TheSdoTe zampiek. 2,stqsy tr. dwell,
A. c. yarney. 2-story fr. ven. dwell
ing. lss Philadelphia; owner. Margare,
c Downs, $1,000.
Jos. NJ. Hughes. 2-story brick dwell
ing. 1901 Hudson; owner. same. $500
Joseph Antczak. estory fr. ven
dwelling. w. 5. Campbell. bet. Michigan
and buchanan: owner. same. e,70o.
W s. Cadillac. be; Kerchevai and
Mack; owner. same. $4,000.
Roughley Son. 2story fr. ven
dwelling. n. w. cor. Fifteenth and Nc
.
| 200
Charles w Kuehl. IN -story fr
dwelling, e. s. Fischer. bet. waterloo
and Charlevoix; owner. Charles Gitsch-
| lag, $500.
Francis Flynn. add. to 7e4 Dix, 800
| s. Jakont. add. to s51-3 Third. $500.
| F. X. Pare. add. to 1872 Twentieth
G. a.. Gerisch. add to ,s7s Fort st
W.. $500.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-21
COLLEGE men
FILL THE PRISONS
EVANGELIST eLAMES HIGHER
EDUCATION FOR
CRIME.

y CHICAGO, Nov. 20.-Higher educa-
ton was given as a cause for the NIL
Ing Of prisons by L. G. Mercer, re-
formed drunkard, now engaged In
evangelistic work.
During the last few years | have
been working In the Water-st, mission
at New York." he said, land I have
learned that one-third of the men who
came there ragged and dirty and beg
gtng for food were college bred.
have found them on the Bowery max
ing up beds or waiting on table, and
have even met them in the street
cleaning brigades. During February
Of last year more than 400 of them
stood In the bread line at our mis-
sion. Seventy-five per cent Of the pris-
Oners at Sing Sing prison are college
bred men.
Wine, women and song in college
life are. responsible for this condition
The typical college student of today
has a Turkish cigarette in his mouth
q four-inch cap cooked on one side oil
his head, and his trousers rolled up
to display his fantastic hosiery. To
be q member of the glee club or foot
ball team and to attend all the par.
his first drink to be good fellow and
then finds II impossible to stop. What
Q college graduate needs more than
his diploma Is little practical relig-
i0n."
II could name man after man who
because Of the desire for strong drink
cultivated while at college has pur-
sued downward course. There is g.
n. Hadley of Princeton. who went
through $4,000 In year and then left
the university to join the crowd that
haunts the Bowery; Bill De Witt of
Yale. who spent $4,000 In a year; and
Joe Rafferty, Of Yale. who was forced
20 give up his position as head of the
printing department of the Prudential
Life Insurance company with a salary
Of $50 day to become a beggar and
finally attempt suicide.
These are only a few OF the college
men who have come to our missions
and are now taking an active part In
the work.
IF you wish to preserve a dead
man. put him In alcohol; II you want
TO kill live man, put alcohol In him.
There are too many so-called Chris.
tianS who pray on their knees on Sun.
day and prey on their neighbors dur
Ing the week"
Mr.. Mercer said he was graduated
from the University of Virginia into
the Bowery OF New York, where he
was converted ia Jerry" Macauley's
famous Water-st. mission He now is
making tour of the colleges and is
trying to institute reform In the col.
leoe lifo OF TODAY.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-21
Good pay. Short Hours.

A certain cottage and It's old mis-
tress had improved so greatly In com
fort and appearance that visitor
shrewdly surmised that the son OF the
house, lazy ne'er-do-well, had turn
ed over new leaf He inquired about
Il.
yes. SIR, my sons in work now.
said he smiling old mother. Makes
good money. he does. too. All he has
to do Is to go twice day TO the cir
Gus and nut his head In the lions
mouth. The rest OF his time q as to
himself. Companion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-21
Non.Unionst Is Pardoned As Result
Of Efforts of Union Labor Leaders

DENVER. Col. Nov. 21.-John Ma
rino. non-union Italian coal miner.
has been pardoned from the New Mex.
leo penitentiary. where he had been
for four years on life sentence. The
pardon was Issued az the elimination
OF the most persistent fight ever made
by organized labor for the freedom
OF man who was not member OF
the organization. News OF the par
don was received In a telegram from
Gov. Curry TO John Mitchell. who. with
the United Mine Workers OF America,
has been most active In Marines be-
half President Roosevelt also inter
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-21
MAYOR JOHNSON WILL .
NOT ACCEPT PROFFERS

CLEVELAND, o.. Nov. 2l.-Mayor
Tom l.. Johnson. who lost his fortune
OF $4,000 900 In the street car struggle
here. and In other Improbable ven
lures, continues To decline with thanks
numerous offers Of assistance that
have been made by his friends. All
day yesterday these proffers were
made at the city hall.
No steps have been taken 10 throw
the ox-miilionaire into bankruptcy. and
it is not believed this course will lie
taken.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-21
lew Majestic Tee at s Woodward Ave. Opens On Thanksgiving Day

four-piece orchestra. The perform
ances will consist of best moving pic
lures. illustrated songs, and real
vaudeville. The Casino Co. controls
15 vaudeville houses and its own
booking agency. which will supply the
best bills In the country. They have
installed the newest pattern OF Pow
ers' Flickerless Picture machine, at a
cost OF $3.50. The pictures will be
shown on solid wall, instead OF cur
tain. which is something new in the
moving picture business The wall IL
specially prepared for the service.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-21

The Casino Co has spent $4,000 In
remodeling and fitting up the building.
Horatio p. Wilson. the noted Chica-
20 theatrical architect. prepared the
plans Decorations are Of green. ivory
and gold, by Charles Del Guercia, OF
Detroit. The chairs are OF mahogany
finish. They were supplied by the
American Seating Co, OF Chicago. who
supplied chairs for the Hippodrome.
New York, and Majestic theater. Chi
cago. The Majestic theater will have
the services OF Prof. Yunck's celebated
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-21

From a. m. to 1:3O D. m. illus.
trated songs and moving pictures. at
admission OF five cents. From 1890
p. m. TO p. m, and from Z p. m. to
III y. m, admission 10 cents, with ex.
celient vaudeville acts, illustrated
songs and moving pictures. II is tho
arrangements ambition to give the
most and best for the money west OF
New York. The theater will be strict
ly manager Children and ladies' will
ind everything to their liking, and IL
VIII be known as Detroit's refined
theater.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-21
kNAPPEN UNDER KNIFE.

KALAMAZOO, Mich. Nov 81
Judge Frank f. Knappen. OF the Kala-
mazoo circuit court, who was operated
on owing to serious malady. is pro-
crossing very nicely. Court was adj
journed Wednesday and the operation
took place on Thursday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-21
ExpIorer Sees President.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-The pres
ident INDUCED in long talk with
friends about his African trip and civ
II service reform. The presence OF
Carl e. Akeley, an African scientific
explorer, OF the Field Museum of Nat.
ural history, Of Chicago, at the White
House, directed the presidents atten-
ton for half an hour to his proposed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-21
arvzn in Laredo.

LAREDO, Tex, Nov. 21.-William
J. Bryan arrived yesterday en- route to
Monterey. Mex, where he and his
wife will spend short time as the
guests OF Col. j. A. Robertson. pro-
prietor of the Monterey News. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bryan were welcomed In both
Laredo and Nuevo Laredo by repre-
sentative citizens.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-21
Revised.

'Yod soid me-" said the young man,
deJeetsdly, that you would marry me
when Bryan was elected. Did you
mean that?"
~Yes, ! meant It," said the girl, flush.
mt modestiy. but I'd been given the
wrong tip. I really thought he'd be
elected"
by mutual consent the terms OF the
compact were abrogated then and
there. --Philadelphia Ledger.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-21
GlASGOW'S PLAN.

LANSING. Mich. Nov. 21.-Chair-
man Glasgow. Of the railway commits
sion, will pay the salaries OF the
clerks In his Office and those connect
ed with the commission. He will wait
for remuneration from the state. when
the treasury Is more abundant with
funds
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-21
THREE KILLED
IN LANDSLIDE

CINCINNATI. Nov. 2l.-Three men
are reported dead, many Injured and
possibly several buried In a landslide
on Harrison.ave.. this morning. the
dead and injured are laborers VINO
were working with steam shovel dig
cling away hill.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-21
Governor m,

PASO ROBELES. Cal. Nov. 2l.-
The condition OF Govselect IA. q. Cos
grove, OF Washington. Is the cause or
some apprehension. as he Is showing
practically no Improvement. He Is
suffering from Bright's disease. and
II is believed that his condition Is SER
ious.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-21

An afternoon musicale was given by
the junior pupils OF the Detroit College
of Music. Saturday at o'clock, as
sisted by Mrs. George r. Hyde, mezZo
soprano. The following pupils took
part: Master Melvin Winters. Miss
Emma Goodrey. Miss Muriel Benstein.
tnez Winters, Miss Evelyn Longley
Windsor; Miss Agnes Lord, Miss
Dorothy Pinnegar. Miss Margaret Orle-
man. Miss Helen Thompson. Miss Ruth
Harrison. Miss Myra Holcomb. Miss
Olga Werner. Miss Marjorie Paterson,
Miss Vera Bernstein, Miss Lillian Reid
Miss May Awrey and Miss Clara
Freda.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-21

Miss Cora Cross. soprano, formerly
of the faculty of the Detroit Conserva-
tory OF Music, and now a prominent
teacher and singer In New York. gave
afternoon. in the conservatory hall
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-21

The program OF the Wednesday Az
ternoon Musicale in the Detroit CO..
lege OF Music included piano solos by
Misses Eunice Dunn. Etna Tansley
and Anna Gates, OF Mt. Clemens. The
song cycle. "Eliland.' was sung by
Charles J. Cragg. of the faculty of the
college.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-21

Herbert A. Milliken. head of the vlo-
lin department of the Detroit Consery'
atory OF music. will organize an or
chestra in the conservatory, Wednes-
day evening. Nov. 20, Amy amateur
player on any instrument is cordially
invited 10 join.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-21

Am the first girl you have ever
loved
Dear, I-I-er"-
This summer"
Darling. you are!"-Houston Post
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-21

A successful concert under the di-
rectlon OF Miss Kate Mcdonald. OF the
Detroit Conservatory OF Music was
given la the Crosse Pointe Protestant
church. Tuesday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-21

The Detroit Conservatory OF music
will give a faculty concert In the Cen
TIRE NJ. L. church. Tuesday eYenIng.
Dec. g.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-21

a. York pianist. and Herbert A. Milf
ken, viollnist
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-21

George Murphy and James Devoe,
representatives of Ernest Goerlitz. OF
New York. announce the following at
fractions for Detroit some time dur
ing the season: Nine. Nordica, Nine.
Jomelli. soprano. from the Manhattan
Opera house; Nine. Langendorfr.
mezzo soprano from the Metropol-
itan: Germaine Schnitzer, French
pianist: Nine. Maconda. soprano; AL
bert Spalding. American violinist,
Petschnikoff, Russian violinist, and
Alessandro Bonci, tenor.
The first concert OF the Detroit Sym
phony orchestra series will be given
In the Wayne casino. Tuesday evening,
Dec. S. Nine. Isabella Bouton, mezzo-
soprano, will be the principal soloist.
and Miss Laurie Ward. piano pupil OF
Hugo kalsow. will be the local soloist.
Several novelties will be offered for
the opening concert. Fritz Kalso has
been very successful with his subscrip-
ton list for this, his twenty-second
season as manager OF the orchestra.
Am | the first girl you have ever
loved
Dear, I-I-er"-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-21

Miss Ella Cornelia Roehm. who is
In charge OF the elocutionary depart
ment of the Aresbe School OF music,
announces that her pupils will give a
Thanksgiving program next Tuesday
evening in her studio on the third
floor of the Wetherbee building. A
collection will be taken, the proceeds
to be devoted to helping the poor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-21

Sidney n. Lagatree. mandolinist,
will play the following numbers az
the meeting OF the Windsor Literary
and Scientific society next Friday
evening: June Flowers" March Gro.
tesQue" and La Debutante." By
Schouls. Miss Nellie NJ Goucher will
play his accomplishments.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-21

Emil Sauer, the famous German pr
anist, will give a recital In the Church
OF Our Father, Monday evening. Nov.
80. Sauer made his first tour Of Am
erica eight years ago, and has been
universally admitted virtuoso OF ire
mendous individuality. and through
the force OF his personality has the
public with him wherever he plays.
la Matre. of Paris, says OF him:
There are pianists that possess as
much 'mechanisme lnone who have
more), but In poetry, in command OF
color, Sauer has no equal" Seats for
this recital will go on sale Thursday.
Nov. rs. at Sanders. No. 14l Wood
ward.ave.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-11-08
(einseianbt.)
+ OSilS 5eier. +

SIN SaIeIidnum gu ct. 6ranciE
ftarb am lebten 5dmstag (31. Ott.I
Der Yrieterdmtscdnoiodt unb S6Hlet
Der oritten 9oteincloHe, Obilo 3eier.
S6nel unb unerpartet, in BET 9liitb(
oes 2ebsns. sreiIte ibn Der Sob. @es
boren in 9urte, Dane &c., Wis., am
Is. 4ugut 1890, befudte CT BITE faith
gfarridule Der 81. Grl1fers @tmeinbt
gu Wlaoilon, Wis., bis na9 ieinsr era
item 81. Communion. SIN Sabre 1909
trat CT in bas SsIuitsnsGoIeg 80
Brairie bu Chen Elm. no sr am GnbG
0es S9nljabres ben eriten Yrsis fiji
6leiB uno gutss 8etragen er6ielt.
9ddbem Ct nod Elm peiteres sSabr I'M
islbeu Goaeg feline Stuoien forteelebi
bate, ttat CT I'M September 1907 ala
S6Hler Der 3fpeiteHQ dteinelaFe in bda
SaIsiauum 81 ct. Jrdncis Elm. 5rii9
uno geluno tsbrte er aud bisIss ,Sabr
mieber 3uriid bei Gr1Ffnuno oesShulz
jabres. Io6 oas Gnoe besieibsn IDlls
ts CT niht erlsben. rad fe~beu3ebntds
9igsr I6ipersr ardnt6eit ereilte ibn bee
Sob. ST ftarb, ipo6lberIeben nit ben
81. Sterbefacramenten i'm @eiiein BEG
boAm'iten 6errn Rettors Migr. @ais
ner. unb isiner trauernben Glttrn. gm
NleriseIentage fanoen IN Der Gents
nareapslle bic feierlt9en G%risquien
Itati, e~eleitst pon Dem Seminars es
gems ielbit. Die 5acaltdt oes Semis
mars iopie ale 3oglinse gaben benz
8erblineHeH in feierli6er proeeHion
oas 9eleits Big sum gabnbof in Ct.
8rancis. ron no aug bic 2eihe in Be-
glsitung mebrersr BrofsForsn Il. Stu
oenten, mad Warifpn 6eforbert nurOe,
nm bort am Dinstag BON Der 81. grs
lDiersGir6e aus 6eitottet 81 neroeH.
Wdn bari e often iasen: Der gers
6lideue mar non qlii6enoem gifer be-
feeli. Elm gutter 9rieiter gu neroen.
Buth TleiB unb antes 8etragen srz
8arb CT fh Zen boaeH geifda ieiHsr
qe6rsr uno fonnte ietn.s %r9ulsrn
dis gluier Hu0 9or6ilO oieHeH. III.
ieiiia ivfte er f6 aus3ubilben unb su
eerno1tommHsn an @eiit unb 6sr3,
gm fpdter QuoersH Elm esiiiiger5Hbrer
ans Qe6rer isiH 81 t6nuen. Doh feline
6~offnnBa III 3erronHeu, Der beiBers
is6nie WuniM ieiHes 6er5ens blisb
unerfiat. Gr 6ai ieineH 2duf friibs
3eiiig polenoet bod Is tommt niht
6orauf an, 10 a n. fonosrn 10 man
serfsl6en noasnbet. WaHher Bat friiba
oonnoet uHo ooh Iange eslebt. Denn
bos rubmoone &lis. pire nidt bur9
eGngs Der Set bsTiimmt. Ions
nern oura ben @ebrauh d, BEN man
BARON uemaht Bat. Der Selies boi
ieiH 3iel srrei6t. 81 rubs i'm 6riea
BEN. q. /. n 9. q.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-11-08
8trdbltd1c
Wnd1rtdttPu.

Milmaufee. Qm beutiqen
gonntao piro Der bo6p'fe 5r. gr3s
biinof in OcoupmotpDt bic 81. 6irs
mung fpenosu; am nddItea Ronidg
i'm bisIigen q. aoia @aiienai9l; am
Dinstag in Columbus; am Wittpo@
in Sat griitol. uno am Donnerstag
u. 0op. in 9oplestoipn Il. Rio.
Reo. Sec. Gsgenfub. ieit 6 .5abs
rem @Fifent an ber 6ieFgen Ct. MA
rien Stride lit gum 9farrer
in Caledonia erHannt nor6en.
Qfifent an Der CT. Ma
risnsair6e nirb Reo. Sof. 9orbion.
bigber QiiteHt an St. 9aurentius
ba6ier. 9ep. 8. So. Bad, sulest
9forrtr Der Ct. Qaurentius gemein0e
in Sefferion. 1T gum gfarrer ber CT.
8ernor6uss Gemeinbe IN BEN mabis
foner 0orou 5air Oats ernannt nors
ben uno Reu. g. Gtoroftsid. bis6er
Goplan i'm ct. Marisns 6ofpiial in
Rarins, gum 9iarrer in Ct. W1i6aeps,
Wis.
ats 0a6folgsr BEG fiirsli6 osr=
forbenen Rsg 9ietor gutten, g. g.
If 8sb. Gua. Ru6gs. G. &. bis6sr
GhoBmeifttr en- 6er3 Sefu COLLEGE gu
qrairie bu g5isn, bon isinen Greens
obsreH gum Sfobmsiner Der War
queitssllniD,rftdt ernannt loroen.
Bel ihgsr tdr3lih abQebafenen
a5air" bat be bisii1s Ct. goaussGss
msiuos siHsnReiHertrag BON ca. 5000
srsislt.
5n fcierlihsr Wsiie foub an /.
Gonntag bic Rsnsiupeibung Der tir5s
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