davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-07-08
MORE MOTORCYCLE COPS.
Police Department Arranges for The m
by Buying Machines.

The Detroit police department is
for the Gidden tour rush by
adding two new motorcycles 10 is
Z quipment, the purchase OF the ma
Staples. or the motorcycle squad
Excelsior machines were chosen.
and the purchase was made of VIM.
Z Metzger. the local distributor
The Detroit times., 1909-07-08
FASTEST MILE OF THE YEAR.
ReproachIess. c. OF c. Winner. PAGES
Fast at North Randall.

Dispatches from North Randall o.
where the new Cleveland race track
is located, have II thai the fast mare
Reproachless. winner OF the 1907
Chamber OF Commerce stake here,
paced a mile recently for Bert ShS x
In 2:04 "a. This is by all odds the
fastest known performance OF the sea
son. and is ample evidence both that
Reproachless is right ia form and also
that the new course Will be plenty laSt
enough to allow the Grand Circuit
trotters and PAGERS TO make credlt>o lie
time over its surface.
The mile was within a halfsecond
OF the time Reproachless made when
she secured her record.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-08
BROCK TO BOX NELSON
Cleveland Lightweight OF 70 Coast,
Where He Has Promise.

CLEVELAND. July s-Phil Brock,
accompanied by his Manager, Tom Nc
Ginty, left last evening for Los An
geles. where he expects 20 fight Bat
Ting Nelson on Aug g. McGinty was
in communication by wire with T. J.
McCarry. manager OF the PACING A. {.
OF Los Angeles. yesterday. and the two
practically settled. arrangements FOR
such a fight Brock does not show
mark as the result OF his encounter
with Bert Wing, and Is greatly disap-
pointed that the bout was stopped.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-08
Barrows Is Find for Sox.

NEW BtDFOKIJ. MISS, JHiF -
Roland Barrows. the gem % the New
England league. has been signed by
the Chicago White Sox. He is ar out
fielder and is 30 years old. He Is five
feet and weighs l65 pounds He Is
a sure and hard ieft-hand batter ana Il
strong right hand thrower. At present
he is leading the New England league
I'm hating with mark OF 800.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-08
E DAY. GATHERED FOR THE DETROIT
GLIDDEN ENTRIES NUMBER
so AND MAY BE MORE
No Offic al List Yet. But Chances Are
This viii Be About the Makeup
OF the Field.

Though there has been no official
list of entries given out by Chairman
Hover. OF the A. \. contest board as
yet. Il Is probable that the held will
include 80 starters when II starts on
its way westward out Michigan-aVep
Monday morning
The list OF Detroit entries In the
race has dwindled percepubly and II
now appears that but six local cars
will face the starter
The following is the list, subject To
change On account of belated entries.
GLLDDEN TROPHY
The Detroit times., 1909-07-08
Want Williams Back.

II is rumored In New York that
Manager Stallngs is trying to Ian
second baseman Williams. OF the 81.
Louis Browns. who. for some unknown
reason. was traded away from the Hlli
Ton last year BY Foxy" Gritiith.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-08
The Day On the Short
Ship.
AT PONTIAC.
. 30 TROT-PERSE 3.OO

? 80 TROT-PURSk {iOO
Roy Brook b. h.. b. silent
Brook (FitchJ ............ > /
Alto, ch. m. BY Alcryon
Time 2Oi.. 2:20t.. 2.20l.. 2.20ie
2l6 PACE-PURSE $500
Harry wilkes. ch. e. by Red
wing c. Hopkins .......-.... /
Time-2:l9l4 iss., 2.l1l.
2el TROT-PURSE $500
Husky Harry. br. a.. by
Dancourt tRathbuny ..
Queen Tolus. b. m, by Pac-
joius CHopkins) ..,...... 3
Time-2:224 2,20i4, 2:l7A.. 2201..
The Detroit times., 1909-07-08

oInning today.
IL is within the scope OF the per
cottage scales for the league 10 have
a new leader by Saturday night
Should the mighty men OF Mack con
tfAue the sensational work which has
brought them so close TO the Tigers.
making them, as we'll the only clue
to lead the Jennings clan ON the inter
club stuff TO date. they have chance
to- step ahead. Ii will take three
straight, however.
Normally nobody would concede
this TO be in the cards at all Nobody
has ever taken a series from the
Tigers by a clean sweep yet.
On the other nand the Champions
ere travelling very badly right now
and the Athletics are at the very top
of their game. Their pitchers are
working grandly and their nitters, led
by Eddie Collins. the whirlwind u
the season, have been doing better
than well.
Connie the PIanner.
Back OF IL all is the long head or
Connie Mack, that unique genius or
the game who has never had snpe-
rior in judgment of players, ability
to get the best out of MS material
end strategy in planning the tactics
of his team on the field
Connie was up early iris morning
and the casual wayfarer who passed
tho Oriental at o'clock might have
seen him. seated on a bench at the
edge OF the walk, planning In advance
the disposal of his forces. while his
men were still in the lana of dreams.
fKrause will pitch" said Connie
Yes, he's going mighty fine right now
The team is playing good ball-as
good as could possibly have been eX
,.ected. Collins is making good in
btiiliant style. Will we win? Oh
don't ask me anything like that, You
fellows came along 10 our town and
Mbllin hadn't lost a game out of IL
starts but we trimmed him. Maybe
i'll will be Harrys luck 10 meet the
same fortunes OF war, but I'm sure
The Detroit times., 1909-07-08
zine for the old.Tlmers.

The Athletics former third base.
man. Lave Cross, who threw uD the
management OF the Shamokin club. %
the outlaw Atlantic league, is now
scouting for the Athletic club.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-08
KETCHEL AND LANGF0RD
ARE MATCHED AT LAST
Affair Will Take place AZ Ely. New
on Labor Day for Purse
Of $4,000.

SAN FRANCISCO, July Sex
Hall. the fight promoter Of Ely. Neyo
announced today that he has matched
Stanley Ketchel champion middle
weight OF the world, and Sam. Lang
ford. the Negro for finish night Al
Ely on Labor Day.
The purse will be $4,000 ana hoth
fighters have agreed TO Degin tram
ing SO as To be in condition 10y Sep
TENDER y
The Detroit times., 1909-07-08
aoston.s Star Catcher eenehed

II turns out that Carrigans finger
was broken in Saturdays game. He
will De out OF the lineup for some
time--a month az Washington
Star.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-08

llA tNc III - AAA'S
since the Tigers
got away TO their
dying start IN the
American league
race. they are hnc-
ing themselves
and their Leaf
threatened by a
team which. ty-
erylhing consider
ed. seems 10 be
really the pick Of
the opposing Rg-
Sregations.
Four games arc
scheduled VII h
[ h Q Athletics,
The Detroit times., 1909-07-08
And Bush Was 6enehed.

The Tigers are still smiling over
the adventure which befell "Donic''
Bush at Cleveland where. enraged
over an adverse decision by Umpire
Perrlne, he kicked SO vigorously as 10
require his expulsion from the game
OLeary succeeded him and felded
perfectly. though those who maintain
that he is the mascot Of the team are
having trouble in reconciling this witt
| the fact that il was after his advent II
! the play that the disaster occurred
/ though he was in no way himself Il
I blame.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-08
Totals ..~......23 1925 u
.Ratted for Joss In eIghth lnnlng.


Ldebhart IN J. First base on crrors--
cleveland ]. Detroit >. Two base hits
crawford, Easteyiy. Three base hit
Mcintyre. Sacrifice hits-tiiuchman o..
Perring. Schmidt Double play-Bal no
and Stuvali Base on halls-Dn loss =.
Left on bases-CleVcland :. Detroit e.
struck Out-By Joss 2, by Iiebhart j.
Passed bali-Easterly l. Time -.
Umpires-Evans aud Perrine.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-08

he'll pitch good game and II Will
take a good one by you fellows 10
beat him" ~
All.Star Array.
Krause Bender or COombs and
| Plank TO finish up with. is the program
of the Mack champ and the Tigers
have nothing like IL 10 offer Judging
on the form which their hurting stars
| have recently shown in/practice. VII.
LETT will oppose today and the enie-
matte Summers will undoubtedly
pitch one of the other games. The
third pitcher may be Donovan. Mo-e
likely, however il will he Suggs or
Works
The Tigers GOT in on the Cleveland
boat. disheartened over the result OF
tho final game I'm the Ohio metropolis.
which they lost by one run. Mulin al.
lowing the Maps 10 score thrice on n
double and five singles in the closing
inning. after the Tigers had led right
10 the end. 10 /.
George is indulging in his usual sum
mer slump, from all appearances. tie
is showing the strain OF his work in
pitching one game ont OF four right
along for his team. and Will be rested
up a Bat. IN All probability. now that
the opportunity is at hand for using
the left.handers once in a while. Bos-
ton and Washington are admittedly
marks for the left-handed styles OF
pitching and the injection OF Killian
and SpeeF into an occasional game
viii allow the Tiger right-handers 20
take II a bit easier
The Prepping OF Rossman.
Their practice hour the Tigers devout-
Cd 10 preparing Claud Rossman for che
grueling that Is surely before him. II
viii be recalled that II was the Phila-
delphia club which, urged on by Ira
Thomas. the eN-Tige, SO effectually en-
gineered Glands confusion by making
him throw TO bases here month or
more ago Claud was then so utterly
in disgrace that his release was al
but decided on Since he has been
playing good ball. following his rein
statement. and he Is still the choice OF
| Manager Jennings for the first basinG
Job.
The Tigers have drilled IL into Claud
that be will have 10 &c lot OF throw
/ ing I'm this series, and the morning
practice found the regular inheld 10
position with base runners on the
sacks. instructed 10 pull off the Stunts
which will undoubtedly be attempted
at Glands expense. through this series
and the one with Boston
The double steal. following throw
/ from the pitcher which catches the
man. mapping of first. was essayed
several times. as we'll as the play on
which, after an out at first. runner
tried 10 90 from irst 10 third.
There was never any reason 10
doubt the strength of Glands thro" ing
apparatus and the way he moved
down his men made Jennings op
! timistic
Wen be ready for EN-" was his
gleeful comment as the team was pull
/ Cd of the field at the finish
And Bush Was Benehed.
! The Tigers are still smiling over
THE adventure which befell DOME"
Bush at Cleveland. where. enraged
/ over an adverse decision by Umpire
/ Perrine, he kicked SO vigorously as 10
require his expulsion from the game
! OIeary succeeded him and tielded
perfectly. though those who maintain
The Detroit times., 1909-07-08

troit college player now with Jack
son. has been compelled by league
ruling 10 shed the little red cap
which be has worn for eight seasons
on the field.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-08

Rill Byron. Of Detroit. OF the Held
and severely banged him up Bill
wasn't so rotten. but suffered from
his aggressive temperament A
Swede named Lind was pinched.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-08

qs-Secretary and starter Reading.
Second pilot. Detroit
9S-Pilot. Detroit.
gg-Chairman' ear. Indianapolis
The Detroit times., 1909-07-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
Cleveland :! Detroit 3.
Boston 9. New York 8.
Rain at 81 Louis.
Iodny's Games.
Athletics AZ Detroit
Washington az Cleveland.
Chicago at 81 Louis
The Detroit times., 1909-07-08
mack WAS UPEARLY
PLANNING HOW TO
TRIM TIGERS
Unbeaten Krause To Pitch the First
Game of the Series Of -Four
Games, Starting
Today.
Tigers Spend An Hour in Practlchs
Up Claud Rossman on lnfeld Stunts
With Throws at End
BY PAUL H. sRusKg.

aS or me arst time
The Detroit times., 1909-02-20
COLLAPSES ON STREET:
BOOZE" SAY DOCTORS

While on his way To the suburban
waiting room with his mother, TO take
car for Toledo. John kostenbader.
aged ~, OF Wooster, o., suddenly col
lapscd on Griswold-st., early Friday
afternoon. He was carried into bar
Der shop at No. 81 Gfisweld.st., where
he fell irto a deep sleep. His mother
remained with hun and after repeated
efforts 10 wake him, without result.
she called a physician, who ordered
the young mans removal to st. Mary 3
hospital.
The case bafled the doctors for a
time. The stomach pump was useI
on the patient and the contents OF the
stomach carefully examined for posi-
BILE traces of drugs or poison. but none
was found.
Early Saturday morning Kosterbah-
ei recovered consciousness and was
soon able TO proceed on his way with
his mother. In the doctors opinion
the man was suffering simply from too
much beer. He had been out drinking
with friends from Fort Wayne during
the morning. he Said. but Rpeared
to be none the worse for hist ndulg-
ence when he called for his mother NJ
noon. The two had been visiting IL
the home of Adelrich Oser, No. L1g3
5uperior.st.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-20
STOLE TO SUPPORT
BEAUTIFUL WIFE

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 20.-"He did wrong
for me, sobbed Mrs. Mile Renick,
winner In beauty contest and bride
Of ten months. when Guy Il. Renick
was held on a charge Of embezzling
Sl,040
He spared me all he could about
money troubles, telling me not to wor-
~ about that But the last three
months every night when he came
home from work something was wor-
rying him. pleaded TO know, but he
would smile and say 1t was only a
heacache.
We bought 9the furniture on time
payments. For two months II was
nothing but happiness. Then he be-
came iii and doctor bills began. Short
~ after, /. too, began TO experience
poor health. More bills.
Last Wednesday he worked until !
y. m. balancing his books. When he
arrived home we retired. | was awak-
cred by hearing him sob as though his
heart was breaking. | asked him ID
tell me the cause OF his grief. He
said he was short in his accounts"
Mrs. Renick Is 20 years old. She Is
tall has large hazel eyes and brown
hair
The Detroit times., 1909-02-20
THE BOOZE TRADE is
MORAL, SAY LOBBYISTS

HARRISBURG, Pa, Feb. 20
Unique efforts are being made by the
booze listers lobby here to encour-
age members OF the Legislature in tho
idea that 1t is the manly. moral and
patriotic thing TO cast their votes
against local option measures.
Cards In old English text style.
closely initiating in their get-up the
kind commonly used In Sunday
schools, have been mailed 10 all the
legislators as booze exhortations. They
say:
Personal liberty and individual re-
sponsibiity are essentially associated.
"A true man uses the good things Of
life With perfect control OF his facul'
ties and appetites.
This ability will ever make the
strongest and broadcast type Of man
hood.
"Use withoue abuse appetite sub
ject to reason, is the highest rule Of
life
"Self-control Is better than legal pro-
hbition."
The cards bear nothing to indicate
their origin, except the statement In
small type on the address side that
they are published by the Eastern Her.
aid company The Eastern Herald Is
Il liquo- trade journal.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-20
DIED

BuRGEss-Feb. 10. 1909. Ralph j., be-
loved son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Bur
CESS. aged 81 months. Funeral from
the residence. li7s Congrsss-st east.
Monday at 1890 y. m.
FlSHER-Feb. Is. at residence. $40
Crane ave. Cecilia. aged 81 years.
Jackson. Mrs. Henry Gilblom. oi
Cleveland o.. Ben Fisher. Detroit;
Mrs d, ii. Greenburg. OF Indianapo-
lis. Funeral Sunday. p. IN. Pri-
vate.
JCBB-At the residence OF his daugh
ter, $50 Vinewo od-ave.. Joshua. be-
loved husband OF Sarah Jubb. aged
So years. Funeral Monday. Feb. %,
at 1:30 p. m: from residence. and
p. m. from st. Thomas CHURCH In
terment IN Woodmere cemetery.
MctrREGOR-Fcb. 10. at his home. so
Jefferson ave.. James McGregor. aged
7s years. Notice OF funeral later.
PORTS--John Ports. 1925 hast st !:
aged IS years. beloved husband or
Agnes Ports. father OF Della. Funeral
Monday. s:1J a. m. from house. 0
o'clock at our Lady or the Rosary
church
OWEN-Feb. 10. at the residence OF
her sister, Mrs. A. u. Opdyke. 536
Campbell-ave.. Cora Moody owen. be-
loved wife OF the late Charles owen,
Of Mason. Mich. aged IS years. Re-
mains will be taken to Mason Mon
day for interment.
RAfNOLDS-On Feb. rs. Mrs. Harry
Reynolds (nee CooneyD. suddenly. at
Saginaw. Notice OF funeral later.
SClIEIBEll-Catherin Friday morning
al her residence. 2s6 Macomb. Burial
Monday, time later.
MISUNDERSTANDING Pittman Tribou.
beloved mother OF James H. Tribou,
and sister of Col. =. r.. Pittman. OF
Detroit and Mrs. NJ. T.. Corey. OF
Woonsocket. X. |. Died Feb. 10 at
her residence. sol Merrick ave. Fu-
neral services at residence, Sunday.
4 r. m lnterment Tecumseh. Mich.
Kindly omit flowers.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-20
HOLLAND AWAITS AN
HEIR TO THEIR QUEEN

THE HAGUE, Feb. 20.-Queen VIII
heiminas health continues excellent
and both courtiers and physicians are
convinced that Hollands hope for an
heir TO the throne will be realized
thereby saving the extinction OF hef
line. for Wilhelmina is the last OF her
race in direct line.
Hollanders are intensely patriotic
and the possibility that German
prince might ascend to the throne II
Queen WIlhelmina does not give
them an heir makes the queens ,condi
ton the subject OF hourly Inquiry
among her people. Politicians have
already arranged for the appointment
of a regent for the period covering the
time OF the queens retirement.
The queens mother is constantly
with her daughter and the Dutch PEG
pie are gratiied with the present de
votioE OF the prince consort to his
wife
The Detroit times., 1909-02-20
u. S. MAY BUY 500
POWER COMPANIES

WASHINGTON. Feb. 20.-The riv.
ers and harbors and sundry civil bills
were reported to the house yesterday
The former provides appropriations
for the fiscal year ending June 30
1915. The provision OF the greatest
importance is for the acquisition OF
all the private property In the St
Mary's river between the present pub
lie works and the International bound.
airy line.
The companies affected are the
Chalmers-Dunbar Waterpower com
plry, the Edison Sault Light h Light
Power company. the Edison SaulI
Electric company and the ST. Mary's
Power company.
Water right leases may be made
by the secretary OF war In his dis
cretion for not more than 80 years
With readjustment OF compensation
at l0.year periods. The president
OF the United States Is requested 10
open negotiations with the govern
ment of Great Britain looking to a
treaty TO govern the construction ol
all controlling and remedial works
for maintaining water levels. The re-
port ~ the committee to the house
oa this subject says:
After full discussion and examina'
ton II Is the opinion OF the committee
that the acquisition OF all private
rights In this stream are essential In
order that the United States may be
in a position to utilize this stream
for the purposes OF navigation"
The Detroit times., 1909-02-20
DAILY DEATH LIST

Albert ID. Pierce, rs years. West Side
hospital. senility
Charles s. Swain, SIS years, $50 Scot
ten; pneumonia.
Annie Dempsey. b3 years. ST. Mary s
hospital; diabetes meliitus.
John Zalewski. as years. 200 TIL
man, pneumonia.
Floyde V. Germain. 3 years. 800 ~
tecnth: meningitis.
William Bow. 80 years, Grace hos
pital; meningitis.
John Green, 46 years. Grace hos
pital; paralysis
John Schlosser. As years, l+os st. Au-
bin: rheumatism.
Russell G. Smith. Al years, $40 An
tionette; rheumatic fever
Steve Cwstnice. rs years. Grace hos
pital. tuberculosis.
William Nogt. IS years. Dearborn
Mich: broken compensation.
Mary Nowak, ! year, 200 Garneid
pneumonia.
Frederick J. Abraham, Jr 26 years
35s wilkins: tuberculosis.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-20
PREPARING TOOTHSOME
DISH FOR MR.. TAFT

SHELTERS. Pa. Feb. 20.-Belley.
Ing that President-elect Taft will some
day pay a visit TO this community. a
ccmmittee OF representative citizens Is
making arrangements for his recep.
lion. And In order that there shall
be no mistake made as TO the ban.
quet, a decision has already been made
upon the chief dish.
For the first time in his life. prob.
ably, he will be confronted with
schnitz and knepp This Is a typical
pennsylvania delicacy. full OF sub.
stance and poetry. II can be used as
ANY course in a dinner, and most gen.
orally IL Is complete meal In itself.
Schnitz and knepp consists OF dried
apples. dumplings and smoked meat.
booked for half an hour in a pot. and
when the whole has become harmoni-
busy blended II is served. Most GEN
orally sweet dried apples are EN-
ployed and the dumplings are of self.
raising variety, which retain their
shape and, withal, are not soggy.
One of the beautiful things about
kchnitz and knepp is that the dish inn
proves with age and when warmed
kcver Is worthy to grace the table O.
inv president
The Detroit times., 1909-02-20
FINDS CHILDREN WHOM y
MOTHER ABDUCTED

An anxious fathers search for his
four children. who were taken from
their home in Brantford, Ont. week
ago. without his knowledge, was re-
warded, Friday afternoon, when De
tectives kunkel and McCarty found
them In the saloon and boarding house
at No. 1924 Concord.aye. They are
the children OF William Symonds and
their names are Gordon. aged 8; May,
aged Z Lizzie. aged ., and Eddie. aged
~. They were sent away by their
mother. who. itNis alleged. planned TO
follow them TO Detroit and join a
man named John Mcdonald here. Mrs.
Nettie Gladiator. who was coming to
Detroit 10 visit relatives al No. 31S
Fifthst.. brought the children as far
as Windsor, where she turned them
over to Mcdonald, SIZE says Melon
aid then took them TO the Concord-ave.
address, where he boards.
Symonds says he heard OF his wife's
plans through drayman with whom
she had made arrangements TO take
her trunk TO the depot. Before ieav'
ing for Detroit To look up his children
Symonds had her arrested on charge
of abduction. II is not likely the charge
will stick, however, and there Is no
disposition on Symonds part TO pros
ecute. now that the children have been
restored to him. He declares he Is
through with his wife for good. how
ever.
Mcdonald went 10 the Symonds
home In Brantford as boarder three
years ago. the husband says. Not
long afterwards he and Mrs. Symonds
disappeared, but Symonds later took
his wife back for the children's sake.
The police were unable TO locate Nc
Donald, Friday. but It Is likely that
they will try now.
Mr.. Symonds and the children left
for home Saturday morning.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-20
CHURCH NOTICES.

AT THE Woodward ave. Congre cation :
al church, corner og Sibley-st., the
Rev. William Byron Forbush Will
own Epitaph." The illustrated lee
ture at 1880 Will be upon Devon
shire. the Country OF Charles Kings
ley" Wednesday evening at ':4o the
monthly Shakespeare lecture VIII be
upon The Merchant OF Venice" Fri
day evening Fred X. Bunker Will
give an illustrated lecture on "Roose-
Vets Hunting Grounds.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE--Flrst Church
OF Christ, Scientist, A1eXandrine-aye.
west. near Woodward. Morning.
10.30: evening. 80; subject, Mind.
Wednesday evening meeting, 7:i5.
Public reading room. lis Broadway.
CENTRAL. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
corner Bates ami Farmer SITS Fore
noon. 1880. The Cnanswerable Ar
gument evening. 80, The Great
est Miracle In the World. All are
cordially invited. Marcus scott pas
tor.
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. Marcus Scott will conduct a
Bible study and prayer conference on
Monday. Feb. 20. at p. IN. in Cen
trail Presby terian church on the great
topic. "A Revival and How TO Get II.
All Christians are Invited.
FORT ST. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Opp. Union station. Rev. Edward
II. Pence, pastor. Services at 1880
a. m and $50 p. IN. Morning. An
ticipating the Everlasting evening.
"'rhe Religious Washington" Pub
lie is cordially invited To all services.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
IN DETROIT-Rev. Gaius Atkins and
Rev. w. j. Campbell. ministers; 1880
morning worship with sermon.
theme. "Buryen," 7:30, evning ser
vice with address, theme, Charles
Darwin.
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH. cor. Rivard--Rev. Alfred
H. Bar. pastor. Public worship
with sermon II a. M and 100 p. IN.
Morning. Enter God" Evening.
Danger Signals" All are cordially
invited.
u-NINERSALIST CHURCH OF OUR
FATHER--Lee :. McCollester. pastor.
1880. Lincoln and His Gettysburg
speech" 1:30. illustrated lecture
Evolution with George Washing
ton
Maurice Penheld Fixes. D. D.
1890 A. M-ToMORRow-7:30 p. NJ
Woodward Ave. Baptist Church