davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-27
TWtNTY-ONE CHINESE
REBELS PUT TO DEATH
Imperial Troops Seize Them At
Mukden and Behead Them
In Street

PEKIN, Jan 27.--Gen. LANG Pi,
former commandant OF the imperial
guard and one OF the thrones most
trusted military advisers, was prob
ably fatally injured here today by a
terrorist. The general had just driv-
en- up TO his home after conference
with Prince Chang. when bomb was
thrown at his carriage. Both or Ii
ang's legs were broken and he was
badly wounded about the head. Inc
would.be assassin was killed by his
own bomb. The bones in Lang 5
right leg were so badly shattered that
amputation was necessary. Physi-
clans In attendance reported late TINS
evening that he might die at any time
Gen. LANG. a Manchu, earnestly
counselled the throne TO hold out
against abdication. Several days ago
ne was publicly accused or being I'M,
Dlicated i'm the recent assassination OF
gen. Mu La Cheng. a prominent Chi'
nese officer in the imperial army.
with the throne vacillating between
abdication and an attempt TO rally the
still loval troops 10 oppose the repuo.
licans massacre and terrorism ruieu
IN China today. .,,,
Twenty-one members OF the reVolu,
tionary council at Mukueh 49,
seized by imperialists who neheaueu
them I'm the street as warning.
The massacre AT Mukden MAS ono
OF the most hideous in emma hls.
tory The hands OF the president OF
the revolutionary conference were
hacked of, his eyes gouged out win
bayonets, and he was chopped 10
nieces i'm the sight OF his comrades'
one bv one the other members oil the
society we're subjected TO similar
treatment The bodies were then
corded nm on the sidewalk and pla-
card mined 10 the bleeding forms,
warning ali Chinese that they would
meet a similar fate IL they attempted
10 encourage the revolution.
Lang Pi prominent Mahchu
statesman who has councilled the I'M
perial clan against abdieatlon, was
probably fatally injured today when
bomb was hurled at his carriage as
he was returning from a conference
with Prince Ching, the former pre-
mier whom Yuan Shi Kai succeeded
Renorts from imperial garrisons al
over the north say the troops are on
the verge OF mutiny and that they
will not oppose the republican army
unless they are given their pay no"
three months overdue. The lack OF
LOYALTY among the soldiers was re
garded as an ominous sign by the OLD
err members OF the imperial clan and
they have renewed their efforts to gel
the other members 10 consent TO al
dication. The belief is general thai
China Is rapidly drifting into anarchy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-27
INSTITUTE AT FIRST
CONGREGATIONAL

Following is the program for the
Local Sunday School Institute to be
conducted in the First Congrega-
tional Sunday school. Wednesday.
Jan. 81, afternoon and evening, un-
der the auspices OF the Wayne County
Sunday School association:
400 TO :45-Elementary division
(cradle roll. beginners
primary, junior. Mrs. Clara NJ.
Woolfenden, elementary division SUI
perintendent. 4:45 TO 5:30--sec-
ondary or teen age division confer-
ence- intermediate and senior de-
partments), Rev. S. A. Huston, sec
ondary division uperintendent.
$3.50 TO 6:l5-Question box and
school session. DR.. l. S. Morris. s is
TO 7:15-Supper and social hour.
1915 TO S:0O-Teacher Training con
ference, Miss Charlotte Aikens
teacher training superintendent
500 10 9:15-Popular Meeting for
the whole church," everybody in
the Sunday school"), DR.. NJ w. Lau
home department superintendent
and Mr. ID. F. Strong, adult depart
ment superintendent.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-27
w. r. BURNS WILL RUN
FOR LEGISLATURE AGAIN

MARQUETTE, Mich. Jan. 27.-For-
mer Legislator W. r. Burns. OF NUNS
ing. Alger county. will. il is stated.
be- a candidate for representative from
The Schoolcraft district. represented
in the last session by Archibald Nc
Eachern. of Macklnac county. There
seems TO be an unwritten law that
the district--which is composed OF AL
ger. Luce. Mackinac and Schoolcraft
COlntles-shall not return a member
for two successive terms, and legls-
lators who try TO succeed themselves
find defeat their portion. Mr.. McEach.
ern served a term a few years ago,
and was bowled over when he was
up for denomination. despite the fact
that he made good record in the
house Mr.. Burns met the same fate.
Schoolcraft is the largest county in
the district, and. working in close un-
with any one OF the other
counties. it is usually able to control
the result.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-27
ENROLMENT tlCITES
VERY LITTLE INTEREST
Most Voters Seem Content to
Wait For Later Opportunities
Women May Enroll

For the first time in the history OF
Detroit, women will be permitted to
participate in the primaries for the
nomination OF school inspectors a
year from next spring, and 10 do so
they must be enrolled, either today
on on the next regular enrolment day
I'm April. or they may be enrolled by
calling in person at the city clerk
Office
While the women were allowed 10
vote for school inspectors last spring.
they had no voice in the nominations
because the legislature failed to pro-
vide for their enrolment when the
new primary law was framed. TINS
defect was remedied by the last legis-
lature and the women are now free
10 take part both in the nomination
and election OF school inspectors.
The enrolment today Is light in all
parts OF the city. Coming so soon
after the franchise election, II is ex'
citing no interest, and the fact that
there is 10 be another enrolment In
April is keeping many away. In the
downtown booths no woman had been
enrolled up TO y. m, and very Few
OF them are aware that they have
this right.
Almost as scarce in the central
precincts as the women's names were
those OF democratic voters. In the
third OF the first for instance, out oi
% names on the books at I o'clock
there were but two democrats against
90 republicans.
There is an entirely new deal this
wear with regard TO the electorate
There must be a complete new en-
rollment and a general re-registra
ton. The latter will not be held ill
September, however.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-27
BARBER TURNS INVENTOR;
HAS NOVEL PHONOGRAPH

MARQUETTE. Mich. Jan. 27.-John
Honka, a barber at Negaunee, has
bloSsomed forth as an inventive
genius. He has made a monograph
from a razor grindstone, a paper fun
mel, sewing needle. shaving soap
box and piece of thin wood. Oddly
TO relate. the device actually gives
an excellent reproduction from a disk
record.
The paper funnel is connected with
the soap box, which acts as the re-
producer. The needle, stuck into the
piece OF thin wood, furnishes a d:a-
phragm, and this is placed in the soap
box, which, in turn. is supported over
the disk so that the needle touches
the surface OF the disk. The disk lays
on the grindstone, which revolves in
a horizontal position and Is turned
by a handle. Mr.. Honka entertains
his patrons with this novel device.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-27

POTSDAM, n. Y, Jan. 27.-When
Capt Barton Cruikshank reached his
old home here yesterday afternoon
the majority OF the population OF the
town was al the station TO greet him.
His wife. however. was absent
Il shall not see him.. she said in
uysterical manner Why should
1? How can l ?" a.
Cruikshank dropped from the train.
was met by his brotherin-law. Her
bert y. Stickney, and hustled TO the
law office OF Judge George w. Fuller,
where an extended conference was
held. Oonly one OF his former ac'
Quaintances shook hands with him.
the other shouting: You can't come
back here
"Cruikshank smashed two cameras
or newspaper photographers who tried
10 take pictures OF him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-27
81, 04S, 900 IN BAD
LOANS IN COX'S BANK

CINCINNATI, Ohio. Jan. 27.-That
the Cincinnati Trust Co, OF which
George b. Cox was president, carried
bad loans" amounting 10 $4,000,
was the charge made yesterday by
A. c. Ernst, expert accountant, at a
meeting of stockholders at the Sinton
hotel.
These loans had been made TO the
Ford-Johnson Chair Co, OF which Cox
was a leading official, and TO it's sub
salaries.
The meeting had been called to dis
cover the condition OF the trust COM
pany at the time IL was merged with
the Provident bank.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-27
GIANT SOUL WINNING
CAMPAIGN is PLANNED
BY DETROIT METHODISTS
Special Services to Be Held In
Every Church of Denomina-
ton In the City
NO OUTSIDE EvANGELIsTs
Pastors Will Have Charge OF
Meetings and Big Chorus
Choirs Will Aid

The Rev. Chas. Bronson Allen, dis
trict superintendent, and the pastors
OF the Methodist churches have
mapped ont plan Of campaign look
ing TO spiritual Awakening in al me
thnrches and missions OF the denom'
NATION in every part OF the city.
The program as outlined in The sew
cral meetings held by the pastors
makes no provision for the employ
ment OF outside eyangelists, Begin
ming IN Central, the mother church oil
Dstroit and Michigan Alcoholism, the
Rev, Frederick ID. Leete viii open a
series OF meetings Monday evening
Feb. 5. sFor two weeks these services
viii be primarily for Central iamliles
and will be held in the chapel, ana on
& Feb. 10 ali other Methodist churches
Will with Central under the Ill
rectior OF Bishop Mcdowell, OF chi
cago, the meetings TO be held IN the
main auditorium OF Central church.
Under the impetus OF the strong ana
Inspiring leadership OF this part OF
the campaign, the movement will re-
solve itself into five great group meet
ings-
The week beginning Feb. 20, Arm
old Warren.ave. and Tabernacle. on
lthe west side; Trinity, IN Highland
Park, and Kercheval-ave., on the east
side will break into the dJlan with
the Reys. Z. NJ. Moore, +. r. Fitehett,
lanes Chapman. G.. w. OlIstead, {.
r.. Allen and w. r Fruit, as evangel-
lists: March 3. Haven. Ninde and
Burns-ave. and Martha Holmes
churches will swing into liue with
Rcrs. c. T. Stedman and T.. NJ. An
Trim Joining the force Of evangelists;
March 10, will find DR.. Leere leading
the forces in Simpson church. The
Revs. L. +. Rayfield in Mack-ave. mis-
sion and c. w. Olmstead in Leesville;
Marca II, the Rev Reuben Crosby
Will be the preacher in Highland Park,
and the Rev. s. ID Eva "a Fort-st.
mission; March q, Grand Rlyer-ave.
Preston, North Woodward. Mary
Palmer and Centenary churches Will
be centers of activity with the Revs,
C. b. Allen, F. s. Rowland and +. Nj.
Moore as evangelists: Holy week. be
ginning April 1, Cass-ave. West-blvd.,
ana Fisher Memorial churches will
have the Revs. H. A Field and r. ID.
Hopkins as evangelists. The plan adj
mits of the carrying forward OF the
meetings in the several churches be
yond the initial week in each instance.
AS indicated, pastors will be the
sysngelists themselves, assisted by
able chorus leaders and soloists. They
will have the hearty cooperation OF
all the people.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-27
MRS, BtHRMANN IS
SENTENCED TO JACKSON
Woman Who Killed Husband
Must Serve Three to
Six Years

BAY CITY, Mich, Jan. 27.-Mrs.
Vina Behrmann. who was found guilty
of manslaughter by jury in the cir
cult court here two weeks ago, was
this morning sentenced to Jackson
prison To serve maximum OF three
years with n maximum recommends
ton for six years.
On August %, last. Mrs. Behrmann
shot and instantly killed her husband
Henry Behrmann as the elimination
of quarrel following his return from
long absence in Buffalo.
Mrs. Behrmann had gone down
town and purchased revolver aud
had IL loaded. She claimed at the
trial that she intended TO kill herself
and that In the scuffle with her hus-
band for the possession OF the gun
IL went of and killed him. IL was
claimed by the defense that Behr-
mann was with another woman In
Buffalo and that his alleged inhdelity
caused the trouble.
Judge Collins. in pronouncing
sentence. said that a more severe YER
| dict might have been brought In by
the jury under the testimony, but he
was inclined 10 heed the recon-
mendation of the jury TO be merciful.
Mrs. Behrmann was unable to stand
during the sentence and collapsed
completely when the Judge finished.
The attorneys for the defense claimed
outside OF court TO have had affida-
Wits 10 the effect that one member OF
the jury went on the case with de-
termination TO convict and had so
declared himself on several occasions
previous to the trial. but these did
not materialize and the expected mo-
ton for a new trial was not made.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-27
Steel Masnate win Wed.

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-The an
nouncement OF the engagement OF Ed
ward b. Aslop, IS, retired steel mil
lionaire. TO Miss Jean Phil, 20, &C.
cssiored much surprise in society cir
cles here today. The marriage Will
take Place in the spring Aslop made
his fortune in Pittsburgh, but now
lives in Washington Aslop's family
is opposed TO the marriage, His son,
Harold p. u. Aslop, a student OF Har-
ward, who came here recently to visit
his father for a week, remained but
day when told of the engagement.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-27
POPE WILL HEAR MUSIC
OF HIS NATIVE VENICE

ROME, Jan. 27.-Pope Plus, still
longing 10 revisit his beloved Venice.
gave orders today that a photograph
record of the bells in the famous
Campanile at st. Marks, which is 10
be dedicated on April 25. be brought
to- the vatican for his special use.
''If can only hear the bells as
they ring out for the first time since
their restoration" the pontiff said to.
day. Il can close my eyes and mag.
inc that ] am again back in my be-
loved Venice"
The Campanile OF ST. Marks col
lapsed In 1900. II has been restored
and will be dedicated with a cere.
mouy in which prelates from all over
the world will take part.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-27
MEN AND RELIGION OFFICE
TO Be CLOSED NEXT WEEK
Secretary Parker Says Move
ment Has Been Big Success
Campaign to Be Continued

The local office OF the Men and
Religion Forward Movement, opened
here i'm the Y NJ Z, A. last fall, Is
10 be closed on Feb. l, and Secretary
Parker viii then sever his connec-
ton with the work, SO far as his
secretarial duties are concerned. at
least. What work he plans 10 take
up ne has not yet made up his mind.
Speaking OF the Movement in De-
troit and vicinity. Mr. Parker said TO
The Times:
II am convinced that the Men and
Religion Forward Movement has
done a lot 20 stimulate church work.
Reports from all quarters where the
work was carried on are Co the effect
that more interest is being shown in
all branches OF church activity
feel certain, too. that the stimulus
will continue TO be felT; that church
work will be the better for the
Movement for all time TO come. The
Movement will keep on gathering
strength, most churches having re-
solved 10 carry on the work mapped
out for them.
The men OF ST. Barnabas' Episco-
pal church. Fourteenth-aye. and
Breckenridge-st. will hold a mass
meeting in connection with the
Movement. at $3.50 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon. The speakers will be the
Rev. w. F. Faber. rector OF ST. John s
church. and Prof. Springer. CONNER
cial teacher in the CaSs high school
The meeting will be the first OF
monthly gatherings which the men OF
the church have planned. TO keep up
the work OF the Movement They
are in what is known as the twelfth
district Singing by male octet
will be feature OF tomorrow's meet
ing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-27
M0RGAN,S ART GROUP
TO BE BROUGHT TO u. S.

NEW YORK. Jan. 27.--Art treas
ures valued at millions of dollars
which j. Pierpont Morgan has al
lowed TO remain in the museums OF
Europe, will be brought to the Unit.
ed States. according to an announce
ment made by J. p. Morgan. Jr The
collection consists OF paintings. gems.
worries and porceains, and is said
10 be one OF the finest In the world.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-27
sIppruE COURT.

LANSING Mon. Jan. q --Tne Hu-
preme court vest c~day heard the fol-
lowing cases. Nichols VS. Nichols; IN
the matter OF Nprtons Estate Mollica
We. Michigan Central Railroad Com
pany. Hanna VS.. smith: Truman vs. j.
7 Case Threshlng Machine Company.
Green BAY Cut stone Company VS..
First National Bank OF Menominee:
stephens vs Coryell
cali for Monday: ia. 50. I41. 81. %.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-27
FIREMAN HURT WHEN
SPOUT FALLS ON HIM

f. T. Willetts. fireman on the
Lake Shore railroad, was seriously
injured In a peculiar accident at the
foot of Riyard-st., early Saturday
morning. when a heavy iron spout
with which he was filling the water
box OF his locomotive, fell upon him,
injuring him about the body lie
was taken TO st. Mary's hospital.
Willetts is % years old, and lives
at No. 67l Morrell-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-27
PERRY SEEKS N.YoR.LTY.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Jan 2T-
Former Mayor George r. Perry, At
present city assessor VIII resign MS
position 20 become a candidate tpr the
nomination OF mayor on the Demo-
cratic ticket He will oppose George
T. FlIis's reelection 70 fourth term,
and will run on platform opposed TO
Ire new charter TO be submitted Feb.
%
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-27
Nrw CONCENTRATIONS

LANSING. Mich. Jan 1.-THE fol-
lowing companies have nled articles 81
incorporation with the secretpry OF
state. East End Transfer COMPANY
Detroit St00. 900 PRINCIPAL stockhold
rFs. William y Fisher. Robert w. Dali
ton: Barber Motor Sales Company. Do
trOit. SO 600. principal stockhoider
ynck & Barber. r. g ". Manufactur-
ing COMPANY. Detroit ssb. 900. principal
stockholders. G. n. Crazy and r.. r.
Farr.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-27
MICHIGAN MAN DEAD IN CAPITAL

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-Benjamin
A. Harlan, for more than 20 years a
special examiner for the pension bu-
reau. died last evening from injuries
sustained in an automobile accident.
He formerly lived In Grand Rapids.
News OF his death was taken TO those
who were attending the annual ban
quet OF the Michigan society and a
committee was appointed &c draw up
suitable resolutions.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-27
FARMERS WILL HAVE ROUNDUP.

had AAE, MICH, Jan. Il
The Roundup Farmers institute,
which meets in this city, next Mon.
day, and Tuesday. promises TO be
the biggest and best meeting OF It's
kind ever held in the county. The
program comprises a list of rare tai
ent and attractions
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-27
suicides Body Sent Home.

The body OF B. T. Smith. found
dead in the City hotel from strych-
nine poisoning few days ago, was
shipped 10 Kinde, Mich, Saturday, at
the request OF his wife, who has sew
eral times changed her mind about
the matter Smith absconded after
embezzling money and forging notes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-27
Refuses to Renew Ferry Permit.

PORT HURON. Jan. 27.--On the
ground that the service has been un.
satisfactory, the Sarnia council has
refused TO renew the license OF the
port Huron 4 Sarnia Ferry Co Or.
Coltey- n member OF the council, urg-
es that the old law be amended SO
o. 10 license only the ferry Conger.
The efher three boats, he says. are
not NJ 10 be used.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-27
puosPuoRrs KILLS RARy.

LANSING, MIch. Jan. I.-MarV. TIE
lg-mout hs-old daughter OF Frank
Wttnerbee died almost instantly yes
tcrday as the result OF eating pnospho-
rGN Thc explosive had b sen Dur-
chased and used by the older children
OF the family TO explode on the side
walks ~ make loud noises. She died
before medical aid could be summoned,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-27
START MOVEMENT FOR LIBRARY

BAD AXE Mich. Jan. 27.-Bad Axe
is going to have library, which has
beer the dream and hope of Bad Axe
citizens for many years. At the last
meeting OF the Woman's club. II was
voted TO start movement for one.
and building sites were discussed.
There are 80 women in the club.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-27
Buildings Department submits sudq ct

The department Of Buildings sub
mitted its 1912 estimates to the con
troller, Saturday. 1t asks total OF
$23,933. The department wants two
new district inspectors at 81 200 each,
increasing the number TO seven, and
one new elevator inspector in addi-
ton TO the present one. Three new
positions are created. They are: Plan
examiner, 1920; a utility inspector,
$1,000, and a sign inspector, $1,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-27
EATON PIONEER DEAD AT 81

CHARLOTTE, Mich. Jan. 27.--Ior.
dan Johnson, 81, resident here for
.G2 years. died at his home last night
Tie had lived for over so years i'm
the house where he expired
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-27

LONDON since Goodwin Bevan. a
Welsh farmer. was notified he had
been left $1,000. 600 by his father who
died In Eagle Pass. Texas hc tas 1cen
forced TO hire solicitor TO protect
him from hcRgars
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-27

CHtCAGO--Death stopped the IL
vorCe court grind when u was au-
notinCed curing an argument before
Judge Burke In the suit OF Mrs George
Meckes that her husband had Just
committed suicide
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-27
Church Notes.

Clinton N. Howard, of Rochester, n
". one OF the best-known lecturers
in America. will speak in the Y. NJ
g. A. auditorium, Sunday afternoon
at $3.50, on the subject: "rhe Four
square Man" The lecture will be
given In the big auditorium to accom-
modate the crowds that will turn out
10 hear him.
The Rev. OIin NJ. Thrasher will
Sunday morning, in the Gratot-ave
Baptist church, and In the evening on
Sign posts
The, Rev. Maurice p. Fixes will
speak ON eThe forsaking OF an ideal, .
Sunday morning, in the Woodward
ave. Baptist church, and In the even
Ing on "The morals of Marathon"
IA st. Matthews Episcopal church
lC0iored) Sunday morning, the rec
tuEwili speak on "A message for our
church" and in the evening on I'm
sedn spiritual helpers" Friday even
ind, Feb. 2, Candlemas day. will be
observed In the time-honored service
~ Wal ilucu IN eho i'oOh VI ~oh'ihNh
Prayer,
Mrs. Margaret Slattery Day. OF Bos-
ton, viii be the guest OF the Detroit
Y. w. c.. A.. over Sunday, and will
be tho speaker en- the O'Clock yes
per service Mrs. Day is noted for
her books for boys and girls and her
& siory -telling powers. She will tell
. stories during the social tea hour
following the yesper service. The
Current Events class, Friday evening
Feb. =, will be addressed by the Rev
=. Percivai Huget.
The Rev, T. W. Young will speal
IN the North Baptist church, Sunda!
+ morning. on The reasonable hope.
and in the evening on The dominion
Of man"
The Rev. r. n. Leete will speak Of
~fhe unyarnished truth about sin.
sunday evening. I'm the Central Meth
odist church. In preparation for tn
three weeks OF special gospel sci
vices 10 be held In the church, ST.
home meetings will be held in var
i GUS parts OF the city, Tuesday an
Thurrday nights OF next week Tn
Brotherhood OF st. Paul will NEE
Monday evening in the chapel. TIL
Epworth league will hold bushes
ireetirg and social In the chapel, FIR
day evening. Feb. g
|I|l
The Philathea class OF Immanne
Presbyterian church viii hold the frs
,finual banquet. in the ". w. c. A
Thursday evening, Feb, !. at 9 O'Clock
Henry Harrison Brown will give IN
mo closing lectures OF his stay. i
Detroit, Sunday morning and evenlnI
Ia New Thought Alliance hall. speal
tao on ''The law OF agreement" an
''lo Power OF suggestion" Wednes
evening. Jan. 81. Gorge r Tnglls
ner editor OF The Anglo-Saxon
d sive lecture on The identit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-27

Another characteristic OF the
model church" will be the subject OF
the Rev. f. NJ. Antrim's sermon, Sun
day morning, in the North Woodward
Methodist church. In the evening. the
Rev. r. c. Phillips. OF Belfast, Ireland,
will speak on Outdoor evangelism in
Ireland" A Sunday school institute
will he held in the church Wednes-
day, Feb. Z.