davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-18
BEATS FATHER.
THEN KILLS SELF
John Eskes Swallows Carbolic Acid
Following Assault on Parent-Hai
Been Drinking Hard.
After coming home drunk. satur-

After coming home drunk. Satur-
day night, and beating his aged
father until his face was a mass OF
bruises. and one eye was closed. John
Eskes. % years old, Of No. APP De
quindre-5t., again staggered into the
house Sunday evening. held up bot
tie OF carbolic acid, and leered at MS
father:
You see this. don't you? Wen.
I'm going TO drink IL, right here In
front OF YOU"
The old man had often heard such
threats, and fearing another beating.
he stole 10 his room, while John went
into the kitchen. sprawled out on a
chair, and apparently went TO sleep.
Gerhardt Eskes. the father. awoke
at 5 o'clock Monday morning, and
went TO the kitchen. where he found
his sons lifeless body. with the empty
bottle beside II.
Eskes was machinist. employed
at the Detroit Lubricator Co. He
had been drinking hard for some
time. He and his father lived alone
In the Deduindre-st. house.
Coroner Burgess took charge OF the
body.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-18
BANK CLERKS TO GIVE SHOW
Plan Unique Entertainment For May
18 and 10 In Opera House.

Detroit chapter OF the American
Institute OF Banking, Is arranging for
another OF those successful musical
entertainments for which II has De-
come noted. la Fiesta Maracaybo."
presented In the Detroit opera house
two years ago. Is still remembered.
The program this year will be even
more elaborate. and the Offering will
be known as THE Bank Clerks in
Yama Yama Land" Performances
will be given in the Detroit opera
house May Is and 10. and rehearsais
are now under way. DR.. Russell g.
Pearce will direct.
AS the title indicates, the entertain
ment will take on an oriental charac-
ter. The scenes will be laid in Ha-
wall. with costumes to match. In this
particular something elaborate Is as
sured.
A souvenir program Is being pre-
pared that will be we'll worth pre-
serving. II will comprise more than
100 pages, and will contain informa
ton of special interest to bankers aud
business men. such as interest time
tables. copies of the national and state
banking laws. brokers' terms, base
ball schedules for the season. impor
tant legal decisions, list OF grace
and no grace states important legal
decisions. comparison of American
and foreign coins. etc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-18
TO BANQUET BUSINESS MEN.
States Commercial Leaders Will Be
Guests Of Y. M. G. a. April 2e.

Under the auspices OF the state
executive committee OF the Young
Men Christian association OF Michi
gan. a banquet will be rendered a
number OF Michigans leading business
men In the Y. NJ G.. A. building April
90. at $50 D. m, TO consider the ques-
ton. Conserving Michigan's Greatest
Resources J. L. Hudson will D."
POSTMASTER, and addresses Will be
made as follows: "Chicago's I VIII. 80
H. A. Wheeler yice-president Union
Trust Co., Chicago National Leader
chip and Christianity" Justice Orrin
y. Canter. Illinois supreme court;
THE Association and Results" II. y.
=. Macfarland, Washington. ID. c.:
THE Promoting Agency" Judge Sci.
den p. Spencer, St. Louis, Mo.
The executive committee comprises
Waiter w. Smith chairman: j. Henry
Ling, secretary. W. ID. Bishop, Grand
Rapids: d. S. Fleming. Jackson; s. ID.
Hawthorne. Bay City; II. II. Scott,
Lansing; d. f. Tobias. Adrian; G.. W..
Carson, J. 3. Howarh, j. l.. Hudson.
w. c. Leland. J. S. Smart and Robert
VI. Zug, Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-18
TIME IND THE GIRL

, calling for their hats, began to boas.
eoout the merits o. their respective
families
During the next hour she yawnei
without caking the pains to cover her
mouth, and several times she conveyed
the information that she had lost much
sleep THAI week. But lobe and Elias
heard II o'clock chime while they
rowed over game OF checkers.
By O'Clock Euphemia sat in a cor
.ner Of the divan kidnapping, while
lobe and Elias wIangled over the free
silver question. Al 9 o'clock Euphem,a
was actually asleep in her corner.
lobe looked over at Elias.
I'm goln' to take a snooze in the
big rocker" he confded. You keep
watch, LAS"
Keep watch. yoler wooden FOOT"
retorted elias. I'm goln to take
turn in this leather chair"
Euphemia-Euphe mia Lee" came
a woman's strident voice, so that all
he occupants Of the parlor jumped
from their drowsincss. Are you go
ing to let those ;vc silly old meddlers
stay all night? That's nice way for
q girl just engaged To-"
Engaged" cried lobe.
Engaged to who?' demanded Elias.
Euphemia blushed. Yes. Mr.. CO.
maggie and | Will be married next
north want you both TO come"
But she talked t. an empty room.
fine rivals had flown.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-18
RIVER GIVES UP
MRS. BEST'S BODY
Corpse Of Woman Drowned From
Cake of Ice Found at Crosse Isle
Husbands Prosecution Unlikely.

The body OF Mrs. Arthur j. Best,
who slipped from cake Of ice near
the Woodwardave. dock. and drowned
in sight OF scores OF persons. March
Is. was found Sunday afternoon
lodged against some piles in the rear
OF Mrs. Edward Lyons residence.
Crosse lie. William Lafayette, d
Crosse lie fisherman, discovered the
body, and towed II 10 shore.
Marshal Winnie. OF Trenton, took
the body TO TCdd's morgue, and II was
later removed 10 the county morgue
in Detroit, where Theodore and Alfred
Frankfurth, brothers OF the dead wo-
man. positively identified II.
The body was horribly decom'
posed, but the clothing. gold neck
lace. some rings, and the young wO.
mans teeth. served the purposes or
Identification
Arthur j. Best. of Comber. Ont,
who was arrested and held for sew
eral days by the Detroit police, fol
lowing his wife's disappearance, Is
still at his parents home In Harrow.
Ont.
Chief OF Detectives Mcdonnell
stated, at the time, that there were
many things which Best had not sat
isfactorily explained. but he added
that the police were powerless 10 offer
any prosecution. in view of the fact
that the body had not been found.
though there was moral certainty
that Mrs. Best was the victim OF the
sensational drowning.
Monday morning Mcdonnell or
dered Detectives Kunkel and McCarty
10 offer TO the prosecuting attorney,
such evidence as they had In connec-
ton with Mrs. Best's death but he
stated that there was little likelihood
of any prosecution OF Best, who may
never be arrested again.
I'VE have investigated, since re-
leasing Best, and every day the case
against him has grown weaker" says
Chief Mcdonnell.
Alfred and Theodore Frankfurth.
Mrs. Best's brothers, visited the
county morgue Monday morning to
make arrangements to have her body
shipped TO Comber for burial
Alfred stated that while he made
no accusations against Best in con
nection with his sisters death, he felt
that Best was a shrewd young man
who was not telling all that he knew
OF the affair
Coroner Bennett will hold an in
quest.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-18

where rakey. SHORTY princes fight for
women. they do it with raypeers,
Tobe. But you and me don't know ray
peers from mowin' machines.
TObe Poison himched forward. Low
ne TO file a suggestion. Las. You've
hoarn of these endurance contests
;nese pesky automobiles are always
runEin'. Now spose you and me run
one OF these against time. In short,
LAS, We'll just call. and the lad that
can manage TO stay longest gets
Euphemy Lee
Elias chuckled And nobody gets
burt. That's the duel for Elias Sands
Wen settle il this very night
That evening the rivals called.
Euphemla Lee. radiant and dimpling.
appeared slightly surprised at their
simultaneous arrival. Both were IA
high spirits over the contest. and the
first hour flew by, Euphemia playing
The Soldiers Swt ethCart" on the
piano. while Tohc accompanied on a
purple accordion and Elias sang his
best Sunday bass.
The second hour began To tell on
the nerves OF the cCmbatants, and 10
O'Clock found Euphemia trying TO turn
the conversation from the heated
argument lobe and Elias had stirred
up about infant darnation.
Eleven o'clock vas their usual leav-
ing time, and Euphemla eyinced some
surprise when the duelists, instead vi
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-18
CRAIG SAYS HIGH TAX RATE
MEANS DEMOCRATIC VICTORY
Tells Estimators Liberal Policy Will
Surely Result IN Republicans
Losing Grip On City.

IOSiUg S'iP w VIZ
Ag a result of the difficulty the esti'
majors committees have had In find
ing places to cuI down the budget as
submitted by the common council, a
meeting OF the cnairnen OF committee
vas held Saturday night President
Robinson told the chairman that he
did not believe in putting importart
matters over, and that he felt as able
to pay his taxes this year as to pul
them off until next year. Estimate
Craig declared that the liberal policy
adopted by the committee might mean
1t $40 tax rate, and that such rate
would result in the election OF Demo
cratic mayor and council.
1t is probable that another meet
ing OF the chairmeh will be held this
week to take account of the work done.
There was a hot discussion as tC
whether K. X. SChreiter should De re-
tanned as committee secretary. Esti'
mator Schneider put through a resolu-
lion recognizing City Clerk Nichols as
the committee secretary, and turning
ever to him the work previously done
NV Schr2iter. This was due TO the
fact that Schreitcr had intimated ne
would like more money this year for
his service than in past years.
City Clerk Nichols said he would 10
the work, but discla,med any knowt
edge OF the resolution. Schreiter told
the estimators he was not particula:
about doing the work and would as
soon be relieved Of IT,
Then Estimator Craig put through
n reconsideration OF Schneider's reso-
luton AMI Schreiter was given the
work again
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-18
FYFE ADVOCATES
CITY OWNERSHIP
Only Plan for Permanent Settlement
Of Traction Problem, Shoe Mer.
chant Declares.

Richard n. Fyfe, well-known Wood
ward-aye. shoe dealer, IS one or De-
uoit's business men who has made a
sincere and thorough study OF the
street railway problem. AS result,
he has come TO the conclusion that
public ownership and operation OF the
street cars is the proper method OF
disposing OF this yexed problem.
II seems TO me that the only way
we can ever get a permanent settle
ment OF the street railway question is
through municipal ownership" states
Mr.. Fyfe. public ownership with
strong civil service provisions, would
solve the problem. | do not believe
that there Is any legal OBSTACLES TO
carrying out such settlement.
Il do not suppose that we would
reach an ideal condition in any way
we do not get ideals in this world.
But We would have "A far letter con
dition.
III Is only short time until we
shall have 10 consider the necessity
or subway or subways. Subways
are not thing that should be handled
by private interests.
Civil service rules should go with
municipal ownership. | am inclined
10 believe that the people of Detroit
would be very impatient with a
mayor who would appoint poor com
missioners 10 run a utility OF such
great Importance"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-18
BIDS CHURCH GOODBYE.
Congregation OF Grace Episcopal Holds
Final Services There.

Tho last services for Grace Epis-
copal congregation were held in the
church at Fort and Secondsts., Sun
day. Many eyes were moist with tears
as the parishioners said farewell TO
tho edlfice In which they had worship
ped so long The congregation has
consolidated with the St. Paul's ca
thedral on Woodward-av the knights
of Equity having bought the church
building on fort.st.
The Rev s S. Marquis. pastor OF
St PauPs church. delivered the SER
mon in Grace church, Sunday morn
ing. In the evening memorial exer-
cises were held for Claudius ii. Cand-
Ter. the late senior warden of Grace
congregation The Rev John McCar-
ron. pastor OF Grace church, delivered
the sermon. paying fitting tribute to
Mr. Gambler for his fidelity 20 duty as
a citizen and church worker.
These ministers assisted I'm the
evening services. The Rev. Mr.. Hus-
ton, assistant pastor of St. Paul's
the Rev G. l.. Arnold, former rector
OF St Peters; the Rev. George w.
Locke. pastor Of the Epiphany church;
the Rev. s w Frisbie Trinity: the
Rev. w. S. Atkinson. St. Matthias
the Rev Mr.. Bull Leesville, and the
Rev. H. \. Daily. assistant pastor OF
Grace church.
The choir. under the direction of
Or. Charles F. Davies, consisted OF 20
voices,
The Detroit commandery. Knights
Templars. and Detroit G, 4. II. post,
OF which the late Mr.. Gambler was a
member. attended the evening ser
vices I'm q body.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-18
ASPHYXIATED IN BATH ROOM.
MISS Maud Treble, Of London, ONT,
Loses Her Life.

Miss Maud Treble. of London. Ont,
vas asphyxiated Saturday afternoon
by gas from a water heater while
taking a bath IN the home OF Mrs.
Richmond Hill. No. 434 Lemay-ave
where she had been visiting since last
Thursday
MIS-. H;ll lay down to take a nap,
when Miss Treble started for the
rath room. When she awoke. an hour
later, and her guest had not emerged
from the bathroom, she forced the
door, and found Miss Treble dead.
With the room flied with fumes from
the water heater.
Miss Treble wss engaged TO marry
James Ford. OF London, Ont, and the
wedding was to have taken place IN
the near future. He was notified OF
tine young woman's death.
Coroner Bennett. who took charge
OF the case, says there should be a
law prohibiting the installation of sucn
heaters without proper equipment for
taking care of the noXious gases which
they form.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-18
BY Stuart q. Stone.

From time when their memory ran
not TO the contrary, lobe Poison and
Elias Sands had loved Miss Euphenia
Lee. Never, never was prophet or
seer so bold as 10 pick pretty Eu-
phemia mate outside these two
friends and rivals-although there was
a pale and bioodess student-chap
named Conagle who came out from
the city on occasion.
1t was lobe VINO, sitting around tho
stove at the Diamond Value grocery
made the first definite suggestion
toward a settlement of the great con-
lest
Wen fight a duel--an affair dee
honore-as the Trenches say-tf
you're within. Las"
Elias pipe dropped unnoticed from
his mouth. What YOU goin' 10 fight
with. ToDe-cannons?
Not ezzac'ly," grinned lobe; but
you. as the challenged party, name
the weepin. LAS
Elias pondered. Well most or
these fiighty romance books you read,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-18
DEATH CLAIMS ANOTHER CHILD.
Second Taken From August Muratz'
kris Family by Scarlet Fever.

The children OF b fourth grade,
Duane Doty school, are mourning the
death of another playmate, the second
that has been taken by scarlet fever
from the same family within a month.
This time 1t is little Karl Muratzki.
eight.year-old son Of August Muratzki,
of No 205 Clairmount-ave. In both
cases the disease did It's work with
terrible swiftness. as the lads were
out of school but a day or two
when their deaths were announced.
The mother has been Frustrated BY
the double afhiction, but is recover
ing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-18
Steamer Republic Rams Shore.

The steamer Republic, of the Hanna
line. figured In the first marine mishap
OF the season, Saturday afternoon
although it was not very serious
one. The boat was passing Windsor
hound up with "A heavy cargo of coal
tor the head of The lakes. when her
steering gear went wrong and she
beaded into the Canadian shore oppo-
site First-st. She managed 10 free her
self on her own power however, and
proceeded up the river after slight re-
rairs had been made.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-18
Nothing
Like

them in the world. CASCARETS the
biggest scller-why? Because its the best
medicine tor the liver and bowels. It's
what they will do for you-not what
ve say they wiH do-that makes
CASCARETS famous. Millions use
CASCARETS and il is all the medicine
that they ever need TO take. su
cAscARETs ioc Dor for q weeks
treatment all druggists. Biggest seller
10 the world Million boxes month
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-18

lily. are to be made and exhibited by
the housing committee, which has
taken up the work suggested by
Lawrence WELLER, OF New York, an
expert on sanitary housing OF the
population OF large cities. The mod
els Will show whole sections or the
city, with houses. alleys, streets, tho
number OF persons In each house, ana
the sanitary conditions. 1t VIII cost
about $4,000 year TO make tue
necessary Investigations. but the
civic societies have taken up the
work. and the money viii be fortn-
coming Prominent merchants Will
exhibit the models In their show
windows.
COckburn and John uhlrich.
of engine No. 30, the automobile nrc
company. wire painfully burned, ana
about $4,000 loss was caused by a
fire. early sunday morning, in the
a cycle Supply Co.. No. 6S Larne1-st
ettst.-The- AatHas- sftead-te-the- hoy
er-Campbell Co, adjoining. which
suffered about $1,000 or the loss. Ine
flying squadron hremen We're Just
swarming into the doors OF the place
when there were two terrific eNpio-
sions Cockburn and Uhlrich We're
knocked down, and burned by sheet
OF fame that followed the nrst eN-
plosion They were dragged out Dy
comrades, and Dr Grifhth Thomas
attended them. The explosions are
believed To have been caused by wa
bromide stored in the building.
I'he necessity of reaching the children
of America through the sunday
school was forcibly set forth IN va
rlous churches. Sunday, by members
or the Worlds sunday school assoc
cations touring party. The Rev. r
Il Meyer, OF London. Eng" in charge
Y NJ & A. in the afternoon. To an
audience that crowded the hall and
the corridors. Or. Meyer said that
inasmuch as the bible cannot be
Taught In the public schools, the Chil-
dren must learn ii through the sun
DAY school. and that to teach chil-
dren a reverent respect for religion
ton. Other members OF the party
who occupied pulpits. sunday. were
Marion Lawrence, the Rev. w. A.
Brown f.. X, Warren, Prof. r. -.
Goodrich. Judge j. IL. Grant. =. II
Mohl, Prof. c. H. Quincy and Il. /"
lde.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-18
MARINE
Navigation On In Earnest.

Things are stirring on the river
these days, following the formal
oper ing OF navigation, Friday Nearly
81 boats passed Detroit Saturday, on
their way up the lakes, and Sunday
was another busy day. Among the
first boats to pass were several OF the
large st freighters o., the lakes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-18
Carries Record Cargo Of Explosives.

The new steamer North Star OF the
Mutual Transit line, passed Detroit
Saturday with the largest single ship
:n6nt OF ammunition ever forwarded
III the United States. The shipment is
consigned TO Duluth. and from there
will be distributed through the west
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-18
MAYOR TO BE HOST.
viii Entertain Aldermen and Cabinet
at Dinner, Wednesday Evening.

Mayor Breitmeyer will entertain his
cabinet and the members of the com
mon council at dinner IN the Belle
Isle casino, Wednesday evening.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-18
VESSEL PASSAGES.
Detroit.

DETROIT April 1S.-Up: Rochester,
4:l5 Sunday morning ". C. Rhodes
$50, Saranac. 1:O5, Utica, 10. Sheadle,
Northern Queen, Tuscarora, 3. Pollock
Meacham, 800; Portland Michigan.
$780,: Normania. $40; Binghamton,
9:i5; Truesdale DaVoCk. 1920: j w
Rhodes, 1890, ~ G. Minch, 1910; Adri-
attic. Constitution, 1850, Tomlinson,
Shaughuessy. II; George Craig Panay,
NJ Andrews, geo. Mt. Clemens 800
Walter Scranton. lroquois i:l0; Presque
Isle. 1870, James Laughlin. Wipen. q:
Centurion, G:20; Sonora, Gas. Sultana,
I; Egan, 1.20: Ishpcming. Beatty. 80
Down--Robert Holland 3:4j sunday
morning; Ionic. 5:l5; j. H.. Epson, lO:30;
Pawnee. Orton, j. X Edwards 1880.
Gogebic. 3:4O y. m; Huron city, 4:S0,
Carnegie S-2O
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-18

To clean a painted bath wiring 4
cloth out of warm water. spread with
salt and rub hard. Use fresh salt oc-
casionally until paint is perfectly
clean.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-18
snuIt Ste. Marie.


SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich. April s.
TIP: Perkins. Turret cape. . D. IN
Saturday. Midland Prince. Mckee. 10;
Collingwood Wexford. midnight. Mount
stephen. $50 "a. M, sunday; Winona.
Empress Midland, $3.50, Turret Court,
Watt 1920. AssinibOia, II, dundee,
Turret chief. noon, Leafield. America,
| 80 p. m Morrel Hayward, $50;
Harvard. Doric 3, Manua Loa, ., Har-
vey Brown. Waldo. 8: Christopher, An
drew Tyson, q
Down: Hutchinson. 5 saturday night;
Butler. 3: Randolph. Warner. > a. m. :.
Jenkins. A r. Ames. y. m. Alexis
Thompson, ReaVertOn. y.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-18
rhe ,exy 81 I.co's Roman Catholic
-....1h M q rnnh nINar-nNe. mud t-Ii-

trenth-st.. was dedicated, Sunduy
IL pisbon Foley. assisted by the Rev.
1ean savage OF Holy Trinity: and
The Rev Dean OBrien OF kalama-
700 Mich. Following the blessing ol
The new edifce. which took place
omtsjde the walls az the ceremonies
81 the church require, despite the
pouring rain. solemn high mass was
80 81 fohn's. assisted 10y Fr.
T.nbv' OF Mt Morris, Mich and Fr.
Kelly. OF Ann Arbor 81 Leo Is
now one OF the handsomest churchts
in this part OF the country
ANAL ,,odels I'm miniature. of De-
,roI,,. copgestcd districts, where
scores OF persons are crowded INTO
quarters ut only for one small ram
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-18
60 Hunt 20 years old. employed a. n
hnaI L o. ncr hN the Mich Ignn MmlLe-
Petty thieves had busy day, Sntur-
any Inuis sirgeI No. $50 DubOIs-

ST reported that burglars ehteicl
his store and carried off $50 worth
OF merchandise William A. Buchan-
an complained that his purse with
$40 in II, and bank book, We're cN-
tractcd from his pocket Whlle ne was
riding on Baker-st- car Helen
Blasiey. No. 1915 Monroe ave. was
The victim OF a thief who stole MI
nurse containing 81 and check Tor
The store OF Casimir Smoczklc-
Syicz. No. All Canfeld-ave" was re-
iieved OF a cash register containing
.u,ou gur, of money
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-18
The trnets of the Christian Science be-
lief ns set forth by Mira. Mary Baker

Eddy In her book. SeIchce anu
Health" were explained in a lecture
by Judge Septimus j. Hanna. OF the
mother church In Boston, sunday ar
ternoon, to large audience in the
Detroit opera house. Among othtr
things Judge Hanna said: CHRIS
tian Science is an attempt TO rein
state the lost element OF healing: Al
though II does not claim TO be doing
what Christ and His disciples dld' IL
is making earnest efforts in that di-
rartionh
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-18
1p.troimru Temple. on sunday, recON-
anInuanblle AtOlen frOn D.

Caulkins, No. n EumuHu-pI'' IIIuI5
night When the officer caught slght
OF the machine out Grand Rixer-aVey
ave boys were driving II. Three OF
the boys Jumped from the machine
and the other two were captured.
Hiram Marks reported 10 the poilco
sunday night, that his machine was
stolen from in front OF the Eldorado
=. In1
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-18
sAM those denominations that hive
broken with the older Ortbodo xi~s

are laying their stress upon the sal
walton OF deed as opposed To the
emptiness OF creed" Rabbi Leo vi.
Franklin, OF Temple Beth Ell told the
Business Mems class or the FIRST
Congregational church, Sunday noon,
In the course OF an address on The
message OF an ancient prophet to the
modern world" Rabbi Franklin SAID
that the so-called new religions OF
today are In reality eight centuries
nIA and