davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1911-07-15
NEW YORK EEGKU POLICEMAN
One Of n New Men Who Hear Waldo
Ten What He Aims At.

Seventy-seven new probationary pa
trolmen in New York City were. gradu-
ated from the school Of instruction
and assigned to precincts a few days
ago. They gathered in the trial room
in Police Headquarters in their new
uniforms to hear a little talk by Com
missioner Waldo.
He told them that they owed their
places on the force 10 nobody's fnhu-
eRce, and that whatever headway they
made in the department would be by
their own Efforts. They would have
to do their full patrol, he warned them,
or they would receive the maximum
punishment. Then he reiterated that
he is trying to have the pay Of the
first years men raised from $500 to
q 900 because Of the expense they are
put to in buying equipment.
Of forty men just certified by the
Civil Service Commissioner and about
to enter the schOol Of instruction one
was big, husky Negro who topped his
comrades BY several inches. BE were
good nstured smile, which broadeosd
when Commissioners waldo said:
Il eongratulate yOo and your race
upon getting 50 fine looking a repre-
sentative upon the force. So fsr as
1 know you are the hrst cOlOssd man
to be made . policeman since the con.
solidstiOn. hope yOu win Aequii
yourself with ersdit." I"
The Negro is Samuel J. Battle, and
he lives at 81 West 116th street. he
weighs 2s5 pounds, is six feet tan, and
has a treemndous chest and arms. Hid
standing in the mental examination
was more than fair.
The broad ax., 1911-07-15
GRAND MOONLIGHT OUTING By
THE PHALANx CLUB.

If you wish to enjoy the season g
swellest and most unique outing, don t
fail TO 90 to the Grand Moonlight
Outing on Lake Michigan, given by
the Phalanx Club, aboard the magnif-
cent steamer ''United States" Monday
evening, July "a.
Boat leaves Clark Street Bridge at
$50 p. m. sharp and returns at 10::3O
D. m. Gal6eld Wilson's Orchestra and
the "cUnited States" Orchestra.
Dancing, such as you enjoy Tickets
so cents. Conner Buy tickets at
Rankin and Whites Pharmacy, seth
and State street, Stokes Pharmacy,
475O State street, Porter & Prentice
Pharmacy, sIst and Dearborn streets.
The PhaIanx Club is composed Of
Federal employees
D. p. WEBSTER,
President.
JAS. A.. MUNDY,
Chairman Arrangement Committee.
The broad ax., 1911-07-15

From July 26 to July % the First
Universal Races Congress win be held
at the University of London, England,
and the Rt.-Hon. Lord weardale, its
President, win preside over its de-
Iberations.
Many of the most distinguished men
throughout Europe and many notable
Americans win attend its sessions.
It promises to be one Of the most in
spring sights in history. Representa-
tives of all the races in the world will
meet as equals and in council, TO dis
euss how race prejudiees may be re-
moved and friendlier relations estab-
lished between the western nations and
other peoples of the earth, never before
has a meeting like this been held, and
it is to be hoped that it win be only
the first of a series Of such important
gatherings.
The First Universal Races Congress
viii be truly -inter-raeial; for India,
China, japan, Turkey, Persia, and
Egypt will be represented by write
Of their own kith and kin, in addi-
tion to British writers such as Sir sgd
ney Oliver, K. C. NJ. G., Sir Charles
Bruce, G. C. NJ. G., and Sir Harry
Johnston, G. C. NJ. G. The United
States contributors are, among Others,
Professor Felix Adler, Professor P. s.
Reinseh, Theo. Roosevelt, Professor F.
Boa, Of Columbia University; Prof. W.
Jett Lauek and Frederick C. Croxton,
Of the United State immigration Com
mission; and Mr.. Edwin d. Mead, Of
Boston. DR.. Charles A. Eastman
[Ohiyesa has prepared paper on "a The
American Indian" and DR.. Dubois on
THE Negro in America, " on which sub
jeet the Committee also expects a paper
from DR.. Booker Washington or some
one he viii nominate. Both DR.. Wash
ington and DR.. Dubois have promised
to give every assistance to the Con-
gress. Other papers bearing on the
Negro question in America will be BY
The broad ax., 1911-07-15
BIBLE ENDORSES SLAVE HOLD
ING.

The stealing and owning of men and
women is justified and upheld as a diz
vine institution and commanded by
Jehovah. The ICananites were offered
peace on condition that they would
become the slaves of the invader, but
they said mo; we win fight for our
home and our freedom" Then the
Lord commanded that their cities
should be burnt an dan the in
habitants and prisoners slain, even TO
the prattling infant in its mother s
arms. Read Levitieus 25-44:45.
ssBoth the bondmen, and the bond
maids which be Of the heather round
about We shall ye buy, and the chill
dren Of the strangers and their fami-
lies, and they shall be your possess
sion" In the 20th chapter we have
the continuation: "These are the
statutes and the Judgments and laws
which the Lord made between him and
the children Of Israel in Mt. Sinai"
Human slavery is upheld in the New
Testament. Read 1st Timothy 6-l
LET as many servants As are under the
yoke count their own masters as wor-
thy Of an HONOR "Servants, obey
your masters with all fear" t1st
Peter). What q frightful distortion Of
Deity TO endow infinite love with the
cruelty and brutality Of a human bar
barian. But il is the same degrading
theology that has made slaves %
women and elassed them IS dumb
beasts. .ffThy neighbOrAs or, nor hil
ass or his wife;'' "wiyes, thy huS
bands shall rule over thee;" ''wOmer
shan not speak in public and shall
learn in silence" Such texts a. th'
above not only prove that women Wer'
slaves by order Of Jehovah, but the,
have inflicted political, legal and eivi'
death on our rnotAsrs' sex. WOmel
have been slaves during an the cen
turies that q belief in bell swayed tn
minds Of men; her property, her pen
son, her tine, her services, were q
her husbands disposal, and she va
legally his Slave-by order Of this sn
Ilaving god.
Thsologians have not only admitte'
ithat slavery was q divine institution
but they have advocated and defends
! il On scriptural grounds. The grea
Methodist church south was built o
this very rock a. their chief come
stone, ana the Northern Methods
lCoufsrenee did not dare 70 yOt
against Il untfl the fearless Abraham
lLdneoln issued his emancipation PrOelI
mation-
Of, I nm glad hsassn and hsll haF
aons out Of eazhion, and Jshovsh h
isft ths sountry sna lis iaur Are ne'
The broad ax., 1911-07-15
Proverbs.

Men acquire acuteueSs. Women are
born with h.-French PrOverb.
ROgues differ little. Each began as a
disObedient sOR--ChfneSe PrOverb.
Good faith is seldom a guest When
you have him hold him faSt.-German
Proyerb.
A wise man and Z fool together
know more than a wise man alone
Italian PrOverbs
The broad ax., 1911-07-15
Current Comment.

Reports from POcantico Hills say
John d. Rockefeller Is deeply epgaged
in some mysterious literary work.
Wonder II it's a life Of Ida Tsrbell!-
Pittsburg Gazette-Times.
A Nebraska woman has pleaded
guilty TO picking pockets, but says
that she got into the habit through
going through her husbands pockets
There Is an awful warning to lot OF
Women.-ROehester Times
The Pensacola Journal wonders II
there were any mosquitoes in the gar
den Of Eden. II there were they must
hare had a picnic. considering the
style Of dress that was in vogue ID
that locality.-Tampa Tribune
The broad ax., 1911-07-15
$1,000 Death Benefit

$3.50 weekly benefit for accider-s: Sc aa
weekly sick benefit; $1,000 fo- los.
of limb or eyesight; $500 for Emerg.
eney Relief; Cost $500 per ear. No
other dues nor assessments. RrTakf.
Company with 100000 State Derosi,
to guarantee the payment Of claims.
Men and Women between the ages Of
10 and IS accepted. For further in.
formation address Dept. 3l4, Ancri,aa
Registry Company, Erie, Pa, gi.t-.
age, occupation and present St. o.
health.
The broad ax., 1911-07-15
WHAT CONSTITUTES a SUE
scRIBERi

court decision has lately been
rupdered An Massachusetts, on what
constitutes q subscriber.
The judee nrn1Y belieFed that q
mnn Who received the paper, al
fhourh he never subscribed for II, is
emitted to pay. James Thompson
moved. and william Robinson took
hnmediate possession. and receiTed
ana uccsptsd q weekly newspaper
fhat was delivered to him through the
malls every week. The gOod-nAtured
edItor sent accounts frequently, but
no attsntioD was paid to thsm By Mr.
nossuson. finally there was dEy
AZ reckoning. Robinson had -
osiusd the paper Tor some time, be
informed the collector. but he said
fhet IL never Subscribed and declined
"a pay for IT The Judge personally
QUESTIONED the defendant who sad
fkst h Rad tie accOunts. which
wars frsausatly snclossd n TIE paper
Judgement Wss rendered IN fAsor Q
ths neuspsper.
The judgs Wss severe IN his criti
dan 81 people Who are recalFlng %
es and % not think Il WOrth WIN.
to r.y FOR What hey resolve enl
mnl.a uss q Il as an aet o. dlaA0n
- s. nais one should aczuatat IN
1lIell- nrd par cor pnat nunseEl
4, re.errus-
The broad ax., 1911-07-15
Town Topics.

Amid the general crusade against
eFOOkedness Boston hasn't taken even
a little step toward reforming its
streets.-Albany journal
Washington rs getting to be a first
class winter resort according TO the
Post. Surf bath NJ in the heat sOf-
tened asphalt. eh?- Baltimore Star.
Some cities contrast their heat rec
orfs by the thermometer. hut Chicago
does by the relative smOuBt Of beer
consumed during The- heat period In
qynpStiou. JOUEnaL
The broad ax., 1911-07-15
Thsy Have sho Right 70 lEaks An ths
Noiss nay Want 70 Prom An
- EP. ~

Monday at the meeting Of the Ju-
dietary committee Of the City Council,
the eEsrlasting psddlsrs' question or
nuisance was again mp for discussion
before that boay ana after consider
able Wrsnsling; six aldermen out q
ten, Aldermen Mahonsy, Tiek, Utpatsli
Daniseh, WalksEikA ana Geigsr, voted
70 help 70 unda the city osdinanss ss'
The broad ax., 1911-07-15
THE ANNUAL OUTING or the AP
PoMATToX CLUB

The Appomattox Club win give their
Annual Outing Monday, July gath, at
Fox River Grove. Trains win leave new
North Western Station, Madison and
Canal street. at $3.50, 1000. 1880 and
11:OO a. m Round trip tickets $1.0O.
The broad ax., 1911-07-15
WAYAGAN CHAPEL A ~. z
CHURCH.
h. h ssswart Pastor.

The fourth and last quarterly meet
ing Of this conference year win be held
at wayman Sunday, July 10. Rev.
Dr.. Roberts of Bethel, win preach the
communion sermon at O'Clock in the
afternoon WOman's Day, first Sunday
in August A good program at IL a.
m, 3 p. m. and p. m, Thursday July
Goth a drama win be given at the
church for proceeds Of Bee Hive-'s."
The broad ax., 1911-07-15

The Y. N. c. A, win hold an open
air mseting on It's new site East ssth
street and wabash avenue, Sunday eve
ming, July le, at 8 P. n Interesting
speakers WIN address the gatherins.
lraa and Wonsn are shssrfu1ly Ia
viisd 70 b present.
The broad ax., 1911-07-15

William Lewis, better known as
"BHl" Lewis, who has for sometime
been located at 21O7 Dearborn Cour'
has become the owner Of the Ken
lucky Club Cafe. 226O State street,
and he will ft it up for elegant club
rooms.
The broad ax., 1911-07-15

Hubby-we must be economical
Wife-Why?
Hubby-If should die ! wouldn't Be
able to have you much
wlfe-That's right, whereas while
you're alive you leave me most OF the
time.-Toledo Blade.
The broad ax., 1911-07-15

W. H Smith, who was at one time
manager Of the Pekin Theater, in this
city, and also manager Of the Palace
Theater. and who opened the new
Howard Theater IN washington, D.
c., in 1910, has become the manager
of the Magnolia Theater, ClHein-
natl; Ohio. Mr.. Smith has many
friends in, all parts Of the country,
who wish him well in his new under
taking.
The broad ax., 1911-07-15

Frank H. Lewis, owner and man
ager OF the Belle Meade Buffet and
Cafe, 51st and Armour avenue, has
just finished in having the exterior
and the interior of his resort nicely
decorated and otherwise improved
The broad ax., 1911-07-15

WIFE with paper Well well!
Here's another aeroplane accident and.
as. usual. a LOT Of innocent bystanders
hnrt
Hub-BystaadeTs; You mean the in
nocent undeEstanders- - Boston Tran-
script.
The broad ax., 1911-07-15

Teaeher-Now. Tommy. suppose a
man gave you 800 to keep for him ana
then died. What would you dof
Would you pray for him?
Tommy-No. sir. but I would pray
for another Ike him.-United Pres0y-
terfan.
The broad ax., 1911-07-15

George o. Jones, the uptO-date un
dertaker 1904 West Lake street, has
removed his family to his nice little
farm, near Benton Harbor, Mich
where they win spend the remainder
OF the summer.
The broad ax., 1911-07-15

David MCGOWAN, and his sister,
Miss Emma MCGOWAN have removed
from 5756 lafayette avenue TO 4735
Evans avenue, which will be their
future home and Miss MCGOWAN holds
the title to the property in her name.
The broad ax., 1911-07-15

He-But couldn't you learn to love
me, Anna7
She-I don't think could, Harry.
He Ireaching for bis hat)-It Is as !
feared-you are too old to lean.-Har-
per's Bazar.
The broad ax., 1911-07-15

Mrs. Ethel Davis, a Colored young
woman, was recently awarded a
scholarship Of $500 a year in Welles-
ley college. She won the scholarship
In a competitive examination against
400 pupils, nearly all OF whom
we're white.
The broad ax., 1911-07-15
The Hohhle skirt

He strolied out with his ladylOve-
A hobble SKIRT wore she
Two souls with but single thought
-Four legs that walked as three
New York Morning Telegraph.
The broad ax., 1911-07-15
In. Pivorcs Bridge.

-why shouldn't ! marry him?
Hes poor. You may get better
chance some day
Well can cross that bridge when
] come 20 il. can't I?--ChicagO Jour
nal
The broad ax., 1911-07-15

IT'S not the price OF living which
II causing hlm distress.
The thing that keeps him grisying y
The price Il costs 10 dress
His wife 90 hat ahe may ever look nor
Superb than The woman who lives nez
door.
-chieago Rseord-HsrAld
The broad ax., 1911-07-15

lack ana i'm vent up the IN
Al clip o'er things 20 hurtle-
They tried 10 take q SIX foot van
And thea her ear turned iurtla
- --Balfimors Ansrl1an.
The broad ax., 1911-07-15

George L. Knox, owner Of The Free
man, Indianapolis, Ind, was in the
city Wednesday and Thursday.
The broad ax., 1911-07-15

Kind Lady-Why. my little fellow.
what are you crying abOut1
Tommy-BoOhoo. lost my candy.
Kind Lady-Did you drop Il through
q crack In the walk
Tommy-No. I swallowed ~ Boo
Chicago Daily News
The broad ax., 1911-07-15
NEW iE1LrrzRx PARLoR

NrL Anna Hsyman, s2se Wabash
avenus. Phone, Douglas 462.
Latest styles in ladiss' hats, hats
made to order, trimmed and blocked. .
Prices reasonable
The broad ax., 1911-07-15

Maud Muller had Just refused the
Judge. -. ~,
marry q fellow who may lose -
Job any moment on the reeaii
sniRed. @Not much
Herewith she smiled on farlnei
steaa-NeW York sun
The broad ax., 1911-07-15

Il wonder II these ruins are very an
cient." murmured the professor.
"Not so very. said the experienced
member Of the party. They have
been put up since ! was here last
year."-Pittsburg Post
The broad ax., 1911-07-15

The University Society entertained
the visiting teachers and summer stu
dents II the club parIOrs, 37l2 Wabash
avenue. Wednesday evening July II.
More than fifty of the teachers and
students were present. All reported a
delightful evening. Miss Mason,
daughter of DR.. NJ C. B. Mason de-
lighted the guests with a solo whieh
was eharmingly rendered. Miss Mason
is a student of the Oberlin Conserva-
tory Of Music.
The broad ax., 1911-07-15

I1vss q grsak men All remind -
Oe ths somewhat painful tAes
Thak r We. too. would b tsmOe
We m@4 clt cut tak ana SSs-a
The broad ax., 1911-07-15

The bird man bold who steered q flight
Der France 20 Rome was made q knight.
And now he'll get. 'mong other things,
A flying crest and coat Of wings.
Cleveland Plain Dealer
The broad ax., 1911-07-15

william Carroll, City Electrician,
cut his vacation trip short this sea
sUn In order to be Of hand to look
after every detail Of the business in
connection with his department Mr..
Carroll, has been chief Of the city
electrical department for eight or
ten years and as such he has never
been surpassed by those who have
precesded him.
The broad ax., 1911-07-15

There was a young lsdy from Lantz
who loved 20 fuss round with her plants.
But she got q white dress
Into such sad mess
-spokane spokssman-Rsvlsw.
The broad ax., 1911-07-15

I'VE are but pawns in the game OF
life" said the serious woman
Perhaps replied Miss Cayenus,
But those OF rs who wear noODi0
skirts look more Ike eribbage pegs
Washington Star.
The broad ax., 1911-07-15

ODpfeSSeo.
The trees are grOaning IN the wind. tor
they be peach and pear.
AID fruit trees. everybody knows. some
times have much To- bear
Dallas News
The broad ax., 1911-07-15

Entered az seeund-class Matter
Aug. is, 1909, At the Pest once ai
Chicago, Illinois, under act Of March
= 1873.
The broad ax., 1911-07-15

Ths fool who rocks the loaded pos
= quite the meanest wretch ahO.
And while the nies we slay WY hO'
Hand him an extra fatal swat. -.
Cleveland Plain Dealsi'
The broad ax., 1911-07-15
DIAMOND DUsE

Leland Giants home tomorrow and
will play the Johnny COuianf athletes
what beat the Chicago Giants last Sun
day. - to 4, and win eudesvor to put
one over on the Lelands at their park,
69th and Green streets Let every one
who wishes TO see a good game be q
time, as there viii be q dOuble-hea6sr.
First game called at 2 p. m, between
the Greshams and General Furniture
COmpany-
The broad ax., 1911-07-15

JULIUS ?. TAYLOR, Editor and Pub.
Usher.
The broad ax., 1911-07-15

Mn. x Cquarreling) - And WnA'
would you be now IL it hadn't been Tor
my money!
Mr.. K (calmly,-A bachelor. my dear'
Philadelphia Times
The broad ax., 1911-07-15

xEz FEDDG.zRs TRrU1RH ovm
THE PEOPLE WITH THR AID oY
THE 1GAJoRTEX or THE lEE1E-
BERs OF THB JUDICIARY corr
AuTTEE
The broad ax., 1911-07-15

The Boosters win all be there Sun
day. President Boiling, Directors
Mansoa, StevensOn, Buster He8aersoa
and the entire bunch viii be on hand
The broad ax., 1911-07-15

Swat TN the last darned ny expires!
Swat with an arm that never tIes
Swat with q sWatter made OF NIe7'
Swat 'em 70 beat the band!
sBy the ahkooned Of the same.
-Chicago Trioune.
The broad ax., 1911-07-15

The climate on its way prOeeeds
In ignorance and sin.
'Tis evident Il never reads
A Weakhsr bulletin
Washington Star.
The broad ax., 1911-07-15
The BROADAx

WHI promulpats and a ail tlnss
uphold the true prlnelpIss o. Dsmo-
oaey, bot Catholics, Protootants,
Prlssts. lHBdsls, Single Taxsrss Re
pubiIeana, Or anyone else can haVs
tlssiP say, as Ion1 ~ their language Is
pFopor snd responsibility ID aEsd.
The Broad Ak % q neWapaper whose
p'ztform g broad enough fer al, sVeF
claiming the editorial right 10 speak
lts own mlne.
CoeaI communications Win roeelVe
attention Write only on one side Of
the paper.
subscriptions must be paid In ID
vance.
One Year 2J0o
Six Months ......---.-.-s--... l'SS
Advertising rates made known On
application.
Address all communications to
THE BROAD AK
sOz7 ARMOUR AVENUE, CHICAGO.
The broad ax., 1911-07-15

a laughing stOek.-J. F. Carney, n
Ingerson Mem. Beacon.
The broad ax., 1911-07-15

OF all sad words
That man can write
The saddest. Tn sure.
Are not a bite
Detroit Free Press.
The broad ax., 1911-07-15

M NOTABLE AMERICANS Will ATTEND RS sEssIoNs
The broad ax., 1911-07-15

PHONE pRExEL $3.50.
The broad ax., 1911-07-15
The First Universal
Races Congress

Will BE HELD Ar TIE UNTvERsTTV OF LONDON. EEGI4
JULY % TO JULY %.
The broad ax., 1911-07-15

PICS WILL BE DISCUSSED RESPECTING THE BETTERlGENT
HUMAN RACE THROUGHOUT THE CIVILIZED WORLD
The broad ax., 1911-07-15

5O1 ARMouR AvENUE. eHIcAoo.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-20

TO CURE n COLD w ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine TAB
tets Druggists refund money 10 IL fails
10 cure. r w GROVES signature IL
on each box 2bo.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-20
PLAY A MANS GAME
BY the REV. CHARLES STEELE
of Labor
. Presbyterian Church.

! by congregations, and sing in chorus
es--neverthefess, there comes to each
OF us the time when we must do
these things alone. When a young
fellow starts out in his musical
career. taking his place in chorus,
he is not particularly disturbed II
he fails to make good upon every oc-
casion, because he knows that one or
more of his neighbors In the chorus
will do SO, so that his failure will not
be noticed. But when he begins TO
sing solo parts, he knows that 1t Is
strictly up to him to make good. He
must strike the high "G" or the low
"r' clear and strong, without fab.
biness or uncertainty. For the time
being he becomes the only man In
the chorus.
Each OF us has our solo part in
life--occasions when we cannot de-
pend Upon our neighbors In the
chorus to do our party. Nor can We
fake" the score which we have i'm
perfectly learned Inefficiency. or
ignorance, or weakness, cannot then
be given as an excuse. This does not
mean that we shall be expected to
play anothers part, any more than
you'd expect bass voice to sing the
soprano score. There's variety enough
in life to give each of us a solo fitted
to our peculiar range. II you can
not take the high &C" comfortably,
you may sing the tones OF the middle
register with greater power and eff
fectiveness.
What man is, therefore. Is Of
more importance than what he has
accomplished. II Is this by which he
will be longest remembered. And
therein lies our hope. For any man
may become his own best self, even
though he may not have the chance
to do the great deed of which he
dreamed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-20

the uastcr. the Rev. Sherman l.. Di'
wire, in the dedication.
The congregation will be three years
old on st. Patrick's day OF this year.
TIE church was organized with iSl
charter members end now has mem
hership of $50. The Sunday schooi
has also grown a7ace. having douoieu
its enrolment anu attendance WITHIN
tho mast six weeks The membership
Of the school Is now about 500. Inc
church came into being In conse-
ou-nce of the rapid growth OF the
moth end of the city. Presbyterians
have located in large number In the
new residential district within the
mast Ave or six years and they felt
the pressing need OF a church. Wnen
tEev got firmly settled as religious
corporation they set out to IND
clergyman and the present pastor was
Gated. He ~ very popular In MS
lar re congregation and Is credited
with doing much hard work TO bring
atnnt the building OF the new church.
He came here from Marinette, Wis.
The church, built OF Pennsylvania
brown stone, rests on a lot donated
b. Mrs. Tracy McGregor, who has
also made the church a present OF the
mammoth. four-manual pipe organ
Which is being installed. The instru
men. will cost $4,000, The total
cost of the church will be sl25.000
II If a modern neighborhood institu.
tlonal church in every particular, the
basement being equipped with a gym.
nasium, bowling alleys. shower baths,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-20

plsvroom and banquet hall. The audi
torium is arranged In amphitheater
style. with bowl.shaped floor There
is seating accommodation for 1000,
but his capacity can be doubled by
removing a portable partition, which
separates the chapel from the audi
to-ium. This Is novel feature which
fe. churches possess. There Is also
a oommodious gallery, running part
way around the auditorium and chap
ell Thirty separate rooms have been
provided for Sabbath school and com
mittee work.
For some time past the congrega-
ton has been using the chapel OF the
new building anf will continue to dc
SC until the opening OF the whole
church.
The construction OF the building has
been In the hands OF an energetic and
capable committee, OF which Richard
Owen is chairman and Irwin Fullerton
is secretary-treasurer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-20
To Hustle For New Members.

The big new membership committee
OF the Board Of Commerce was form.
ally organized at luncheon held at
the Hotel fuller. Saturday noon.
Chairman Hugh Chalmers addressed
the committee members, telling them
that every. man was expected to 10
his dtty. Captains were appointed to
take charge OF sections of the commit
tee and on Monday the work will
start, each member of the committee
having pledged himself to give two
hours a day to the work of getting
new members for the board for the
next 10 days. About $50 members
OF the committee were present at the
luncheon.