davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-16
Pointed Paragraphs.

Only the cheap brand OF talk is
cheap.
And the pretty girl usually has plain
sailing.
cane is an old mans strength and
young mans weakness.
Water from the River Styx should
be fine for preparing mucilage.
A woman no sooner forgives an in.
jury than she proceeds to forget about
having forgiven II.
Many a man lives a regular cat.and.
dog life he purrs in the parlor and
barks in the kitchen.
or course we al believe that II ia
better 10 give than to receive-until
some one passes around the hat
We are told chat the millennium is
coming, but II isn't coming with a
rush. Perhaps "A messenger boy is
bringing II
It's only matter OF time till peo-
pie begin 10 say nice things about you
but you will be too dead To appre.
ciate them.
Owpropylendlisoam is the
name Of a new heart s'lmulant. The
dose is. one syllable three times day
after meals -Chicago Daily News
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-16
CHAPTER XVII.
A p.;denroom TO Order.

rhara was a tense silence Hollow
inc Grace's graphic story or the niu'
night supper In the Care de faiis.
prachard continued TO walk up anu
down the room, his hands ciehcheu
hehtnd him. Grace watched MIN Win
craving pity as she saw the deep
lines of suffering in his face one
arose and went over To hiM'
What else: is there more? ne ue-
manded. . ,s
The rest doesn't matter. she WAS
gone" she said, soothingly
Got away. eh?'
Yes" Al,
Had she ever been to those ae'i.'
ish orgies before he ASKED his '"'
picion torturing him.
NO. never 40.
Yes once, You remember tha'
once" he cried. looking al her scar Gu
ingly. ,ha Ara,
Jacques, swear 1t was the n's'
time" she protested soiemhiy'
he saw that she was teiiihs 'ne
/ truth. but still he was not sausheu.
But she was going with MIN ai'e'
ward-yes?"
Who can tell?
81 can tell: she was" he declared
furiously. turning from her ana again
pacing the floor.
Il am sorry. Jacques; but you made
me tell YOU" Grace urged. coniriteiy
II know how badly you feel
And YOU can love such a thlng as
that" Brachard said. looking IL II
with whitening contempt
II suppose il is madness. Grace
said with lowered eyes. Il know wei
enough what he is. and what he Goes
and eyerything-b can't help IL
II thought your affair was orok II
of" 80,
IN ended a year ago. but stili love
him" Grace said.
She spoke with the utmost slmpli
city. but her lowered eyes told ina
she was ashamed OF the love that she
could not repress Brachard looked
at her in wonder.
Won do not hate him." he asked.
NO. | want him to marry me
What" Brachard cried incredu
lousy
A Woman's Tale Of Misery.
Il have wanted him to do SO fo'
a long time" Grace said. Our mar
rage was decided upon; We were Il
have been married, but unluckily Je
rome met You
What had that TO do with II!
Brachard asked. He was growing IN
terested in Grace's misery, and ~ ga
down AZ the table near her, listenlns
attentively and watching the play o
emotion in her face.
You were determined 10 win hin
over" she explained You lent hin
money; you gave him advice. H'
speculated and made lot OF money
one day received curt letter iron
him breaking of our engagement.
Il had lost the man | was Coins
to marry. and also a debtor-yes. 70
had often loaned him money. III
owed me large sum; he returned !
without word OF thanks.
Il was not surprised. He was a
the end Of his string when | first me
him and he was marrying me TO
money. knew that SO perfect,
well. he is 80 self centered. so vile
so calculating. II he were not 81
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-16
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

| have known OF several clergymcn
who filled the parts Of doctor, lawyer
and general adviser to their fiocks, but
II took a st. Louis pastor TO give les
sons in proposing. Here Is some OF
his advice on love and matrimony. IL
is sound and wholesome In the main:
II S this way. As long as courtshiD
is made a comedy, marriage Will be a
tragedy Too often young persons get
married. take honeymoon trip and
come back and use the broomstick on
each other.
When a woman gets to talking about
platonic love you may be sure She has
been disappointed by failing TO win the
right man
II Is sweet TO know some one loves
YOU truly, but there Is at least one
heart that beats in tune with yours.
The young man who doesn't act silly
when in love Is half-witted. All smart
men are what the world calls silly
when under the influence OF Cupid.
Post.mortem eulogies are poor
things. II you love. show 1t now.
Proposing marriage to- woman Is
one OF the fine arts. II people are
truly In love, popping the question VIII
come as natural as falling asleep when
tired
What he says about young people
getting married in a hurry is perfectly
true. N
They enjoy going to the theater to-
gether. so they Immediately jump To
the conclusion that they Will enjoy
spending their lives together. The re-
suit Is that their marriage drama Is
sometimes comedy. and all too often
tragedy.
Alas. there is no such thing as safe
platonic love, and one or the other OF
both grows 10 care too much, and then
away with platonics.
Perhaps all lovers are silly, but 1t Is
sweet and delicious Stiffness which
no man or woman can afford TO miss
The truest OF all the clergyman's cpl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-16
MISCELLANEOUS,

The sixth general convention OF Re
ilgious Education VIII be held In chi
cago. Feb. oil. About 100 addresses
viii b" delivered In the 80 sessions OF
the convention,
The North Woodward Church league
held It's nrst annual meeting Tuesday
evening. IN 81 Josephs Episcopal
church, " Oodward and HolbroOk -aVCs
and elected the following Officers.
President, the Rev Carl sumner Jones
OF the North Congregational church.
vice president the Rev. r W. Young
OF the North Baptist ch - =. SECRETARY
treasurer. r. r. Parker. OF the Nortn
Woodward Methodist church The FOL
lowing were elected members Of the
executive committee, which consists OF
six members. Including the officers 81
the league. J. II Donaldson OF the
Christian church. the Rev y J Mock
OF st Joseph's church. ana Richard
owen, OF the Presbyterian church The
League was organized a short time ago
for me purpose OF bringing into closer
tionship the churches OF the North
Woodward district and % put forth AN
united eHort In Christian service. IL
is expected that rally OF the men OF
these churches Will be held very soon
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-16
CATHOLIC.

general collection VIII b. taken In
all Catholic churches IN the Detroit
diocese next Sunday for the benefit OF
the Italian sufferers.
A musical and literary entertain
meut under TIE direction OF Mrs 7. }
Kennedy Will be- given In Father RI. ~
ard hall. In Ste Anne's parish. Tuesday
evening. Jan. -
a mission. under the direction OF the
Jesuit fathers VIII begin in 1t. Vim
cent Catholic church the hrst sunday
in Len, II Will last two weeks and
four priests VIII be in charge.
So Boniface Catholic churcn is being
renovated seven OF the new windows
from Munich. Bavaria, have recently
been pat In place and the others VIII
be pat IN "a soon as they arrive.
In meeting of the parishioners Of
the church OF the Blessed Sacrament
the pastor. the Rev. John Connolly,
was presented with a purse containing
a substantial sum OF money
During the last week. the Redemr :
torist fathers. Forester and Devine, of
Davenport Ia. visited In the rectory
Of Holy Redeemer church. The clergy
men were on their way for mission
airy tour OF the middle west.
The Rev william + Robson s j,
vice president OF Detroit college. VIII
deliver the sermon at the sunday even =
ing services in ~ NinCents Catholic
Name society OF the church. who VIII
receive communion sunday morning.
VIII NJ present IN Dody IN the even
ing, the services To consist OF a SER
mon. reception OF new members and
benediction.
! The printers mass held at I o'clock
I In the morning. which has ueen celc-
brated every sunday for several
months in st. Aloysius church, shows
an Increased number in attendance
each week Last sunday so were pres
ent at the service. The music Is rem
deTed 10y a quartet consisting or Jo-
soph Schiller. John Canton. George Won
naCott and Thomas Mclaughlin. while
| Robert Conway. Jr. plays the organ.
\ cordial invitation Is extended TO the
men among the night workers to join
the choir as II Is hoped that with A
choir OF Is voices the whole mass can
/ be SNnE
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-16
rursn,Il,tlIN>.

rhe p-oshv,erinas ot Toronto pro-
t.-, 10 raISr 100000 this year tor city
missions and rhufDh 'Nt"rs4"h-
rr.. choir of the Trumhull-tNr Tres
,..t.,ta,, church assisted hY the chris,
,ftr TuttttAur society orchestra VIII
rtve a concert ia the church. 4n"'s-
.4E ..-nIus Ian. y
a. 81 burton w.N deliver an address
90. .'fa n-uu.t tn the Forest ave
F,r.lVrartsu church Tuesday evening
Ian BE- under thr auspices OF '"e
trot.trurnd ~ tht chuL'h
Tu, two .aalnins lectures IN tnTT
fl.lttts,ft u. hir course IN tne vh' a.
non.tan. Thursday evening. FEB l.
10, Abraham Lincoln and March =
j Nr,Aammad All. on midas MI
mons
n the meeting Of the Presbyterian
minister's next Monday morning the
R,y Rohcr, : YOUNG. j. - VIII i .cei
In ~, discussion ~ the toplc. a., ne
a number of other speakers ana gen
rrnl discussion ~ the subject
The Rev } VI Rarkley II. D. pas =
Tor %. thc Forest-avv Presbyterian
cGurrh. Is irrn.ilns a series OK SUNDAY
evening sermons on The Biu1es Hr'a' :,
st Good &Cws Ills topic Tor Il. NJ
sunday eNrnirs Nill be The biEle :
Greatest Parsonage. W no ne
Jan -, The Bib.vs Greatest People;
v no Arc They"
The Rev. sherman /. Divine, Of IN
North Woodward Presbyterian ohu W
Will .reaCh Sunda! evening on
/ Anchor - Lie In the HorhlhS a,
1880 there Viii be communion au
/ reception OF ncW members but no ser
mon IL IL expected that about 90 ne "
members VIII be receiver NV nv 80, 49,,
i church The church was organized JHs!
! nine months ago sunday, ana IN t"@'
| time the membership has doupIVu
/ The Re, Edward II. Pence, II. -
Dast,r ~ me Fort st Presbyterian
/ rburch VIII preach sunday morning OF
/ "His Astounding Doctrines, and II
! Nnrarch WHO Really Rules The meni
assnria ION OF the church Will hold
/ 6Auoll4t Thursday evening Feb. u
- go ~ tha an. hunirtd+h anntNcr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-16
Cupid in the Pulpit
Even the Wise Preacher Doesn Knoev All About Proposing

grams Is the one which deals with
postmortem eulogies.
have known many married couples
who made life torment for each other
when alive; but If one or the other
died, the survivor was Frustrated with
grief and profuse IN praise OF the do
parted one.
II is better to show love TO the liv-
ing than TO mourn the dead
Be prodigal In love; n Is one OF the
Injuries which all can AFFORD.
AS 10 the advice in regard to pro-
posing. | think that Is a lesson which
every man must learn for himself. He
may determine on half dozen ways of
asking the all-important question, and
then. when II comes to the crucial
moment. he will do II In some way To
which he had never given thought.
Until a girl receives her first pro-
posal she has an idea that all pro-
uosals are made under romantic cir.
cumstaIfces. In her vivid imaginings
they need moonbeams or dancing fire.
light at twilight.
In reality. many proposals are made
in very prosaic surroundings. The
inspiration and opportunity arrive, and
the wise youth takes advantage
them Not "A whit cares he whether
the moon shines or the fire CLEANS, or
the rain rains. as long as he wins the
girl
hope the young people in the Rev,
Cupid's congregation will harken to his
words OF advice on most subjects. for
he speaks with the voice OF wisdom,
understanding and common sense.
But they will have to be their own
judges on the proposal question. for
how can any one know the phycholog-
ical moment save the two most con-
cerned
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-16
To a Criminal Congress.

tbs true | slapped you In the face
In proper rcprimand,
It's true ] put YOU In disgrace.
t}ut / cant understand
WHY you should open up the case
And try To force my hand.
BY this time all Of YOU should know,
Without a doubt. that what
say IS so Is always 80.
II ~ is 40 OF not.
To ask that should reasons show
Is purest baliyrot
do not Wish 10 be unkind
To sCold YOU ! am loath;
hut many criminals J find
OF legislative growth
And some are merely fools and blind
But most OF you are both.
Your Kicking now you'd better stop.
And be subducd and meek.
You know I'm not the one TO flop
When my own wav ' seek
II you don't LEI the subject drop
IN scoid YOU every week
N a j. IN tho y Y World
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-16
CONGREGATIONAL.

The Rev William Ryron Forbush. 81
the Woodward Congregational church.
VIII talk ON Canterbury PugrimaGcs
At the evening service. Sunday.
AT the Business Mems Bible class
of the First Congregational chUtch
sunday noon. the Rev John IL BOYD.
II. H.. OF the First Presbyterian
church vii! speak on The Fresby-
terian Church.
The annual meeting 81 the North
Congregational church Will take place
next W rdHesday evening supper VIII
bc served at O'Clock for members and
friends. aud will he followed by the
reading OF reports and election OF Of
hccrs new plan IL being tried Tor
the midweek meetings The caterer
serves 25-Cent supper AZ o'clock IN
the church. aud men come directly
from business. remaining for the COM
nlittee meetings. which are held from
TO 1;i5 o'clock. and are followed by
the service. This has more than
doubled the attendance AT the midwrci K
meetings The Womcn's association
held ITS election Of officers Tucsday
and chose the following officers
President. Mrs \. Mosley. vice-prrsi-
dent. Mrs. Carl +. Jones recording see
rotary. Mrs. " a. Seegmiller \
home missionary program. viii b,
given at the meeting next Tuesday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-16
MYERS

The Rev Lee : McCollester, Of the
Church Of oar Father has arrans' q
for another series Of university eXten-
sion course lectures TO DO given by
Prof j. Paul Goodc. PA D.. OF the Uni
Versuy OF Chicago This course VIII
treat or social and economic questions.
the general, subject 70 be The Eco
monte Significance OF the Natural Re-
sources of America The lectures VIII
be- illustrated. The first lecture Will
be given Saturday evening. Jan. %.
The sub-topics are as follows. Our
obligations TO the Forests The Age
Of steel" The Social Significance OF
Wheel" The Economic Interpretation
OF the Great Plains cotton as "A So
cial and Industrial Factor" When the
Coal Is Gone. What Then ,"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-16
Then Why Not
Public Ownership
Now, Mr.. Vernon p?
Why Tie Ourselves Up for 30
Years More Before Acquiring
the Lines-Why Not Adopt
the Only Sure Means 10
the End Desired?

edge corporation evidenced in his
familiarity with the many angles the proposition
1t apparent presented his ideas one
who favors ownership after much thought and study
The ordinance however. has its defects
Mr.. Vernon suggests 3oyear franchise.
He would allow company holding franchise for rendering
this service to Detroit per its investment
In this connection his ordinance provides for at any time
by the city the conpanys books
1t would il it could be deter
mined whether the company making twice
per
There would hope into possession Of
the real figures which accurately compute the percentage
of earnings.
The company be o take of that.
He would fare FIVE tickets for which
certainly any demand for three-cent fares.
considered this connection the question of
whether particularly the enc on the ground
would agree this Of fare.
AS cities and private corporations
between individuals, it takes to make bargain
In the Detroit United people would accept such an
ordinance proposed by Mr. Vernon that bids tor FRANCHISE
asked and the streets over to
the company that would submit the acceptable bid
which it probable that he would find the De-
United bidding almost, if absolutely alone.
Not all of the franchises held by the D. expire this year
doubtful any outside would care to come
the field in competition with already established
holding the rights majority of the citys highways
We would be face face again with our old friend and then
what would we do about it?
Vernos provides the expiration of the
franchise city purchase the plant should the people ap
prove the ordinance and the the terms
opposed o municipal ownership
us t ask that gentleman:
WHY WAIT 80 YEARS? ,,
WHY NOT ACQUIRE THE STREET RAILWAY LINES
IN THE STREETS OF DETROIT AS THE PRESENT FRAN
CHISES EXPIRE? -
If the city acquire railways. NOW is the
time.
proposed Mr. Vernon aims for both cheaper
fares and better service
Under private ownership will NEVER have BOTH -
the upon and them we Will get
cheaper service for
The railways not in business tor
their health - .,n. MIN
STREET CARS CAN BE RUN FOR THREE CENTS. BUT
NOT FOR THREE CENTS AND PAY DIVIDENDS ON
WATERED STOCK. =,
municipalities for three because the
matter be considered
More therefore be the matter OF
better heated and better ven
tilated
The city COULD give BOTH cheaper and better service were
it the and operator of its own lines
Mr. provide the BEST solution OF
Detroits traction problem. -.
the city for another 80 years OF uo]ee
ton would be pleased TO give
THE solution ONLY solution the only and pracisa
BILE solution Detroit despite the gooo
intentions the requirement OF the nnes
satisfactory them and reasonable rate OF d
both requirement and operation to that end.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-16
E.PISl OF

The Rev A. J Mock rector OF St
Joseph's Protestant Episcopal church.
saws that in his opinion. the Emmanuel
movement IS bound 10 suffer more
from as lnJudic!ous friends tan from
the prejudice OF rs enemies. When |
nrst saw or heard anything 81. the
movement | looked FOR great things
from It, because | supposed IL was
gong TO Toe carried on quietly "a a
branch OF organized parish work and
left TO prove Itself out says the rec
tor. But when the pioneers OF the
movement started out on this kind OF
propaganda and perfectly eNtraVagant
claims were made by this one and that
one. grew disgusted People who
are not accustomed 10 "A judicial tenn
per and habit OF mind are going to let
the good 60 with the bad and decline
70 give IL the attention that IL really
deserves
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-16
CHAPTER xvi.-(contlnued.)

DON'T remember every word
she protested There were
some wild scenes. and som
one turned OF the electric
switch Then there was tu-
multi, ami curses, and screams. som.
one fell. aud dragged down several
others. and all rolled on the noor.
When the lights were turned on
again. IL was wild scene of wretch
ed abandon In the midst OF II. Marie
arose perfectly white. ana walked lo-
ward the door. Riches saw her gong
and caught hold OF her dress. but she
wrenched herself free. and darted Out,
Jerome rushed out after her. ana
the noise suddenly ceased. There was
absolute silence. He came BACK atone
She had jumped into the hrsI cap sue
80, ond Ierome had To let her go.
We could hear her cab as 1t ra'tieo
away behind galloping horse She
mus, nave given the driver a LOUIS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-16

jewels OF Scot land Tie Mnrsd,r,r, IN IN
trt Pa4ag.. IN, Old cannon ~ Edlh =,
hlrsh CASTE. \ ra.r ~ thc Il IL. III,
rhr Holnc ~ sur Waltet SCOTT. In. I'm
Taiub iu the ltuinel Abbey ...ri me-
Magic JkHy g. NJ ii'Mt Ny uiir.
hqs rad wondrrfl. surr~7 Win ,ny,
,,grg p,oifc ~ h.s codgr' cation, Az ~
i.t.Nrs HAT "the boy ,tu use 'he
..l..r-h TINT can use the boy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-16
CENTRAL GOSPEL HAIL

Evangelist Thos. II. w. Muir speaks
SUNDAY evening in the Central Gospel
hall Grand kiVcr and Harrison ayes.
on How Lost sinner and a Seeking
savior Can Meet This Is preparatory
10 course Of illustrated lectures on
the Tabernacle OF Israel" which he
VIII begin IN the same place on sun
day Jan q. and To- which the public
Is inNited. AL mentlngs are free
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-16
INV THE DETROIT CHURCHES

The Life That Counts" Miss Edth
Reach VIII be the soioist The meet =
Thursday noon ,till hr led by Miss
Mary MoNcry. ana Miss ALLAN VIII
sing The annas '1''.stinsIof M nsS1g 50,
aDd ~ idaN Z Feb -. the AnniVtrsdi Y
service VIII br held In the annual
meCtink. Miss Harriet TAYLOR, secretary
for the foreign department - tho ua
tiunal hoHrd viii deliver an address.
and Miss Elizabeth Wilson. from the
national srCrrtArlal department. viii
speak AZ the anniversary service. The
give ChArade party next Thursday
evening
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-16
JEM ISH.

Rabbi Leo NJ Franklin will preach
sunday morning in Temple Beth I'll on
some Phases OF the child Labor Prob
lem Services begin Al l0.4J o'clock
The NationaI Federation OF Jewish
Organizations has petitloned congress
the president. and the secretaries Of
war and navy. 10 provide for the ap-
potntment OF rabbis OF the Jewish
faith 10 the office OF chaplain IN the
army and navy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-16

To secure a perfect balance. a new
rejecting telescope OF large size at
Harvard University Observatory has
been mounted upon float In a tank
OF water instead of upon a pedestal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-16
IL IIIltHA ~

The Rev T. & longaker. pastor ~
81. Paurs English Lutheran chur' h.
Sixteenth and BrcCkrnritge- SITS VIII
preach sunday morning on The lnfal-
liblr Rule His evening subject VIII
he Conditions on Which Prayer Is
| Answered There viii b. good must
! cal program. Friends and strangers
nrt CordlAllN invited
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-16
BAP list CHURCHES
HOLD REVIVAL
SERVICES
SANE MOVEMENT. LOOKING TO
DEEPENING OF SPIRITUAL LIFE
OF CHRISTIANS" EXPLAINS Dr..
N. p. FIXES.

The special revival services IN prog
ress IN the Woodward AVG BApt'sl
church are believed Oy many 10 b5
but the beginning OF Widespread
series OF meetings that wiN proudoi!
cover the whole OF the clty hese
services are conducted IS the kt'
Maurice Penfeld F.hes. d. d., tAc ne"
pastor or the church anu the !tsu't
thus far has exceeded his eApeclA
tons.
The first OF the year. large p1at
/ form was erected IN the church anu
plans made for b.g campaign. Fer!
night since the platform has been MI
ed with a chorus OF some 90 voices,
with special soloist. Or F.kes DONG
the preaching. discussing only vital
themes that appca! 10 the UNIVERSAL
man. Thus far. some 80 or 40 nave
been converted. every night there De
ing from two 10 three aad sometimes
20 taking stand.
These meetings Will continue In the
Woodward-ave. church next week;
then DR.. Fixes will 60 10 Clinton Ave.
Baptist church for a week and from
there 10 Emmanuel Baptist church.
1t Is a sane movement said Dr.
Fixes in referring 10 the meetings IN
his church. looking towards the deep
ening OF the spiritual life OF Chris
tians. and We are trying 10 help those
outside as well. The attendance has
/ been phenomenally large, and the re-
suits beyond my anticipations. Church
men have been stirred up as never
before and this seems to be general
all over the city. | would not be sur
( prised II II became very large move
ment.'
Special services have been held In
/ the Gratiot-Ave Baptist church and
the Warren-ave and will begin in the
Second-ave. church next week DR..
Fixes says there will probably be con-
certed action. preliminary to a larger
campaign. later on The Baptist
church In Windsor is also about TO
take UP the movement.
The Y. VI. c. a has secured Or.
Fennell from New York city 10 carry
on a series OF MONDAY factory meet
ings In February In the January meet
ing OF the Pastors union the members
were requested 10 aid in the move
ment with the Y NJ. c. A. but this res.
olution was postponed until the Feb.
ruary meeting
Sunday morning DR.. Fixes Will
: preach on Chambers of imagery and
/ In the evening on The purpose OF the
ages" Monday evening his topic will
I be The worst thing in Detroit: Tues
/ day. The most awful thing in De
troit: Wednesday. Terrible. but
true" Thursday, The twelfth com
mandment; Friday, Another start.