davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-09-20
J1ayket SfiH Very Much Coavless
- And f7igh. Prices Continue TO- Rule

tivity In the wool market continues,
and the general outlook for the sheep
growing Industry seems 10 be very
encouraging at this writing.
Live hogs have grown q phenomenal
rise during the last month and pre-
dicjons of ten-dollar hogs I'm the near
future are heard on all sides. Tho
writer would, however, prefer the
conservative side OF the present sit
uation and would advise keeping close
to the shore during the coming month
Arrivals have been small In all mar
kets. OF late and the quality OF the
offerings has been badly mixed
Weight Is selling at heavy discount
the demand calling for lightweight
hogs, OF high quality The !. current
spread between best block hogs
and prime heavy weights, Is offer
nearly 81 per cwt Demand for east
rern shipping account is active at al
western points and the bullish senti
ment IL being rendered more acute By
the reported depletion of provision
stocks. which, only few months ago
were said to be larger than were evei
before known in the history OF thil
country. On. the other. hand. corn II
hardening rapidly In southern states
and stock with a new-corn finish will
soon make It's appearance In the mar
ket. We will consider the man ar
optimist. who predicts much higher
prices, this fall. for live hogs.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-20

prices than feshy feeder-bullocks arc
bringing. The average cattle flnisher
has faith IN, the faraway future Tor
cattle, but he 10 looking for slump
In tidy killing cattle before long The
purchase OF feeding cattle At the 60
ing range OF prices does not look like
good risk. Prime steers are grow
ing scarcer every week and prices, for
the few on sale. are working higher
as time goes on.
As In the cattle division,- the de
mand for feeding stock Is the over
shadowing feature of the sheep and
lamb trade, and feeder-buyers find II
impossible to fill onehalf Of the or
ders which they are receiving for
thrifty western lambs, carrying mod
crate flesh; orders are piling up and
experienced operators see little hope
Of relief In the near future. Arrivals
OF wester lambs show so high d DUAL
ity that they are readily absorbed by
Killers. without sorting. and the feed
ers' need are overlooked. Native
lambs are poor In quality. and feed
ers, who are looking for big bands
dislike to put them In. The present
outlook for a large crop OF fed.lambs
In the late winter and early spring
is not encouraging. The, demand for
breeding ewes Is reported TO be &C
tive In all markets and mature sheep
OF the fat class are selling much bet
ter than at this time last month. Ac-
The Detroit times., 1912-09-20

mot replied Schreiter.
And SO IL went through the entire
report. Whenever the statements Of
Schfeiter, as reported by Brennon,
were read to him, and whenever thos,
statements were shown to conflict
with statements by Schreiter on the
witness stand, Schreiter could net
remember whether Brennon had
quoted him correctly. but in several
instances where the Brennon quota
tions were of value to Schreiter he
recalled that such conversation oc-
CURED. .'t''''
did you say to Brennon: You
know I handle the dough bagT" ask
ed wufzer. quoting from Brennon's
report.
II don't recall"
did Brennon say to you: I don't
look like boob. do i?'"H
"Yes, / recall that" said Schreiter.
DO you recall having said. you
preferred that Gilman handle the
deal?"
"Yes, I believe did say that
There was an interesting sidelight
when Wurzer mentioned boob" and
Schreiter tried to turn quip at
Wurzer's expense and say there are
legitimate and illegitimate boobs."
What kind are your" asked Wur-
ger.
A Legitimate Boob.
"Oh, I'm legitimate boob, re-
piled Schreiter.
"You told Brennon you got $500
from the president Of certain cor
poration for doing something for him
In the council?'
The question was excluded.
$50 you gave Brennon to under
stand that the usual way was to put
1t through through you?"
After l was told to handle IL by
members OF the common council"
"You gave Brennon the impression
from the first that you were to get
that $500, and you offered the
aldermen. considerably 1ess?"
"Yes, SIR"
Were you trying to save money
for Brennon then or were you trying
to make 1t for YOURSELF"
"The guess list represents what
guessed
"You never corrected your list for
him after you offered the aldermen
bribes?"
"No, SIR"
AS dramatic finale 70 the morn
ing session Wurzer then waved a
copy of a morning paper In front of
Schreiter, the issue printed on the
morning of July 27, containing an
alleged interview with Schreiter In
which the latter denied ever having
dealt with Brennon or with the alder
men as q go-between in the graft
matter, and said his skirts were clean.
Schreiter denied the entire inter-
view.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-20
I -
MARRIAGES

Carl Raepe, ~: Ellen Alexander. .25.
Lawrence syzmoniak, 27, Sophia
John NJ Sims. Ga; Marsurita Leach.
Max Gurat1ky. 20. Milwaukee;
Wanda Choinsky. ~. same
Andrew J. Reiser, 30 Gertrude
Frank Bork. 81: Mary Bddsi.. sb.
Julius Hose. ~; Pauline BrosowskL
wniiam Galloway, as; Fannie Martin,
stanislsw PlawOcki 2s; Maserzate
Gregory Parasnik. ~; Paraska nuda,
10 +rt- ~
Warren Lewis. 81: Nora BrishoIs. 81.
Garabed Attarian. 80. Detroit: vanie
KrIkarian. %, Boston,
Fred II. schwaite. 30; AnBa--schree-
George Tuck, 25: Evelyn Hebert. n.
Henry schaidenbrand. "; -Theresa
Michael Koros. 20. North Branch;
Elizabeth Gorlay. Is. same.
Helen stawickL sS; same ~
wards. as ~ 80 ga 1855
Ray raymond J. Purdy. a.; Mamie KOrte
Clarence r. Green. az Bertha a cIa-
Charles A. -Benpett. rs; Rosetta wcr-
."siHt ALBERT !. barabsn. q, Ecorse; Myths
George Aufdenkampe. a. Bunalo;
Lottie Kackenrneister. "a, same.
Carl .. MePherson. "a: Henrietts
Braden, ~
The Detroit times., 1912-09-20
STOCK MARKET TRADERS !.
DEVOTE MUCH ATTENTION
TO MONEY CONDITIONS
Probable Release of Funds by
Treasury and Resumption of
Gold Imports Discussed
FIRM TONE AT CLOSE
Banks Continue to Offer Time
Paper Sparingly and Rates
Are Very Firm
FIRM TONE AT CLOSE
(CopyrlgAt, 1912, by the New York
Evening Post Coz

(Copyrisht, 1912, by the New Yorh
Evening Post Cs.)
NEW YORK. Sept. ,9.-The uwc
topics under discussion today concern
ed the probable release OF government
money by the treasury, and the re-
sumption OF gold imports. No do
cision was announced at Washington,
but the fact, that Secretary Macveagh
mad apparently started an inyestig:s
'tion to learn whether the banks need
ed such assistance or not was taken
to mean that the treasury might act
in the near future. s-,
The easier tone to foreign exchange
brought the market nearer the Level
of gold. imports, although on the OF
binary exchange basis 1t would bs
dificult to import gold under the con
ditions prevailing today Negotiation
were undertaken In a tentative way
however and should exchange .decliils
another IA cent 1t IL probable ,tha
important transactions will be ar
ranged. The demand for money was
fully as broad as 1t was early In the
week, although rates were not altered
appreciably. The inquiry from com
mercial sources was feature, anc
the larger borrowings by small mer
chants everywhere reflected the con
tinued quickening- of general trade n
the west and south. The banks here
continued to OFFER time money spar
ingly, and the rates quoted were -fcr
the most part very firm
! The market closed firm,
The Detroit times., 1912-09-20
By n. III. MACK.

The leading feature In the present
cattle market 10 the demand for like
ly young cattle and calves for feed
ing purposes. For several years,
groups of1farmers In the middle west
have been banding together for the
purchase OF few carloads OF south
ern calves, they have been working
quietly and. Incidentally, making
plenty OF money out Of the venture.
The number of feeders who buy
southern calves has been increasing
rapidly. year by year, until the de-
mand has become so pressing that
well-bred calves are selling much
higher than ever before. In all parts
OF the country, farmers are building
siios and they are eager TO purchase
young cattle to consume the sflage
and convert their other roughaee into
manure. The situation 10 growing
serious, as there are not enough like
ly young cattle in the country to hall
Ego around. The time 10 not far
away when the farmer who does not
raise his own feeding stock will be
obliged TO 60 without. Few farm
products pay better for the raising
than wellbred yearling or two-year-
old steers. The feeder demand this
year. almost exclusively for thin, light
cattle, which are to be had at lower
The Detroit times., 1912-09-20
DIED.

L 4
I is years: believe daughter Of Fioria n
I and Lena -Haumgart- aIster OF
Hslen. Frank. Margaret Martha and
parsnss EssnoT r.,Snngcs ga,S%gsr FI2era gs,d, from
nrday. Sept. 81, at S:3e5 -tonSts -An-
thony's church, B. a. m. "a .G.ss
'BYERs-Sept.. is, 1912, at his residence,
222 FoIest-ave. west, Capt. J. c.. be-
loved husband OF Helen Byers and
father OF ltrs. John Davies and Capt.
LARK ByeTh Services at house; Fr1.
Southampton. Ontario. ~
49," 1919. AT his tes,-
dence. Isl West AlexandrIne-ave.,
William Carson, aged 70 years, be-
loved father OF Lewis C.. Henry G.
and the late Edgar w. Carson anf
services from the Masonic Temple.
/ Friday afternoon at o'clock Burial
at Woodmere Cemetery
GALvIN---Sept >17ra1912, at Oklahoma
City, Okla, John w. CALVIN, brother
OF Martin f.. Miss Name Calvin and
Mrs John Dfworth OF Detroit. Fu-
neral Friday from the residence OF
her brother. Martin II. Calvin, $50
Second-ave.. at SEQ and at IS Peter
and Paufs cathedral at 0 a. m. Burial
at Mt. Elliott.
HoLDER-sept. II. Russell George. in
fant son OF George and Sadie Holder,
Howard Holder. 1923 Twenty.third-
ST. Friday at 1;45 p. m. 1nterment
at Grand Lawn cemetery by funeral
car.
RIDoUT--sept. II. 1912. at her resi-
dence. -3i8 Catherine.st.,- -Eclenora RIA.
out. beloved sister OF Ralph c., Geo.
IL and Algernon a. owens and Mrs.
John B. Anderson, Mrs. II r. Ua1
q and Mrs Lucille II. Owens Clark Fu-
neral from above residence. Saturday
AFTERNOON at o'clock
The Detroit times., 1912-09-20
LEAGUE BOOKS AND
CASH o. X, SAYS SCHREITER

e, r. Schreiter, former secretars
OF the council committees and now
the principal figure In the, doodle
cases, Thursday, sent a hot telegram
TO the League OF American Mupicipali-
t ,ss IN = session Ss aonssnsn In Bsa0 rssfs
James J. Keeley, OF jackson, OF :
shortage In the funds or which
Schreiter was custodian as treasurer.
sThe books are all right and 30 f.
the money" said Schreiter.N -"I au
going to report to the league that the
only reason II is In existence is TO
furnish John MacVicar, OF Des
Moines. with a job that will pay him
$4,000 a year." 80 ssa. W..
The Detroit times., 1912-09-20
MAY CUT DOWN SPEED
OWING TO ACCIDENTS

CLEVELAND Ohio, Sept. 19.---
Eighteen-hour fiers on the Lake
Shore & Pennsylvania railroad be-
tween New York and Chicago will be
come twenty-hour trains within a few
weeks, according to unofficial adyices
received here today.
Frequent accidents recently TO the
fastest trains In America, II Is said.
have convinced operating ofiicials that
the sacrifice Is too great to maintain
longer the eighteen-hour schedule.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-20
Classified ! Cent n.
Rates.. i aWord

Cash with order. II charged. &c a
No transient advertisement inssrted
charged per- insertion. 80
The above crates apply TO all classi-
ncations EXCEPT Births, Cards OF
and ali Ads preceiin1s Mnis Heip.
births. Deaths, Cards Of Thanks and
meeting Notices-Minimum charge. 2sc
TOT 70 words or less. Over Is words
one and one-third cents for each extra
Personals--Minimu charge SOC: loc
per hne. tCounts six words to the
hne'l %.A 'sN' rp f'aa
The Detroit times., 1912-09-20
DEATHS

Blanche Kalis. 140 Brewster, 1 year.
dfphtheria; stephen Langston, 2T Sew
Myers 1e6 Pierce, 4 months, maras-
mus; William Reschke, 500 Chene, g.
Years. fatty heart: Johanna Schmidt,
zes hendricks. vs. years mitral regurgis
years. chronic gastritis; John Schmidt,
III twelfth. 10 years senllityi Thomas
Wroblewski, 719 Hastings, 40 years;
pnelmonis: 9ryelis Guoin. itsf Field.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-20
WILSON REDEEMED HIS
STATE, SAYS PROF, FERRIS
Democratic Candidate for Gov.
ernor Makes Tour of Allie
gan County

ALLEGAN, Mich, Sept. 1s.--Prof.
w. N. Ferris made tour OF Allegan
county, speaking at Hopkins. Otsego.
Plainwell and Allegan. The party
travelled from Holland by auto.
In the Auditorium J. Ford Stratt0n
introduced A. r. Bebee, Democratic
candidate for congress, who gave a
short talk which was heartily receiv-
ed. Mr.. Stratton introduced Mr.. Fer.
ris, the Democratic candidate for gov
ernor. Mr.. Ferris first gave the his.
tory OF his life az boy on the farm.
He drew a picture OF this state fifty
years ago and as II is today. He said
that all wealth Is from the earth and
that 1t took real labor to get 1t, and
that the few who have wealth should
not rule the people. Mr.. Ferris, idea
is that the people should have the
right and privilege to vote for what
they want and to vote fairly.
Trusts should be regulated when
young and then sugar could be sold
for two cents per pound less than II
does today.
In closing Mr.. Ferris praised Wood
row Wilson, saying he redeemed New
Jersey.
BENTON HARBOR, Mich, Sept. 10
Three candidates for governor
spoke from the same platform here
today. They were Musselman, Ferris
and Watkins. All attended the Ken
lucky barbecue put on by the bust
ness men. The program Of speakers
also included United States Senator
James Reed, of Missouri, Congress
man K. L. Hamilton. and Miss Celis
Emerson, noted suffragist. John
Wesley Hin spoke here on republican
issues last night
The Detroit times., 1912-09-20
CHICAGO PROVISION MARKET.

CHICAGO. Sept. ie.-Butter: Extras.
firsts, 23hc. Eggs: Prime frsts, 2ic:
firsts, 1sc. Cheese: Skins. IAN a 15c:
young Americas, tsh a i5hc. Potatoes
10a soc. Live poultry; Fowls. IA a 16c;
ducks. lao lac: geese. i2@isc; turkeys,
The Detroit times., 1912-09-20
HELP wANrEp-nALr.

HELP wANTED-MALE.
As good men, 81, - per day; me-
chanics. machlnists, handmen, car
penters. 1Ahofers. farm hands. por.
- tters, cooks, Kitchen. Main $500.
MEN 10 learn barber trade. An army
pending upon u for BARRIERS Many
jobs waiting. Can't be had else
where. Few weeks completes Write
today. Moler Barber College. Chi
IeaGo. HlA - 80
The Detroit times., 1912-09-20
While They Last


We Have a New Lot OF Good
Ones.
LOOK THEM OVER Agi
Ford T.. Radiators. $500
Ford MRS Radiators g.. 400
Remy S. Magnetos and
Coils ..----.-.......... 1850
Volta Magnetos 1870. .TI7.oo
Sterling Windshields
tall sizes) .-............ $50
Headlights, per pair. 600
Side and Tail Lights, each $50
Invincible Starters ....... 1000
i32x3 Tires ...,,........ 67oe
Trunks ................. o.5o
Hupp Radiators ....,..,. 25.oo
.Autoparts Mfg. Co.
COR. TRoMBLY AND ORLEANS
The Detroit times., 1912-09-20

80 10 III 900 ~ n
NoBBY TREAD TIRE8
LAHoEST STOCK AND ALI SIZES
y BICYCLE TIRES
800 tires TO be closed out. Usual
? price. t3.50; my price 81 each tlI
. We have the largest stock % tires
of any. one dealer. Come and zee for
yourselves Tubes are all sizes from
r'a ~ TO %. 81 and upwards ~
AUTO TIRE COMPANY.
IL LABELLE AVE. HIGHLAND PARK
Near Ford Motor Works. y
- Phone Hemlock ef3-L
The Detroit times., 1912-09-20

B..fness-ifke Prfsti,s. no fuss aa1
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
tooks right Times PrfnffnE Co, rs
fohh H-sE Pm. mnfn 1858 or City sass
The Detroit times., 1912-09-20
Named. Ambassad dor 70 U. 8.

VIENNA, Sept. 1.-THE emperor
today chose Konstantin Theodore
Dumba, now minister to Sweden, to
succeed Baron Hengelmuller as Aus
tro-Hungarian ambassador at Wash
ington.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-20
BUSINESS NOTES

Checks for the final dividend to the
stockholders of the old Preston Ma,
tional bank have been mailed out, and
within short time the, affairs OF this
bank, which closed its doors In l9c2
as result OF the Frank c. Andrews
smash, will be closed up. The final
dividend amounts to six per cent,
making a total OF 61 per cent, which
win have been received by the stock
holders-$427,000 out OF the 100000
capital stock.
The trustees have had charge OF
the affairs OF the institution for l0
years, the Commercial National bank.
having taken over the deposits, while
Albert l.. Stephens, Clarence A
Black and James e. Davis. were ap-
pointed trustees to realize upon the
notes, bonds and other assets OF the
bank.
LaRoy Johnson and w. b. Cham
poux, two employees OF the Vanguard
Manufacturing Co. OF Joliet, III; have
been spending several days in Detroit
as a committee Of the. employees OF
the company, to investigate the cost
OF living, housing and other condi-
tions, with a view to moving about
25 families here when the company
transfers it's plant to this city some
time later this year The Vanguard
company is erecting new plant at
Conant-rd and the Grand Trunk rail-.
way, which will be- completed about
Oct. is. at cost OF about $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-20

Questioned by Attorney John
aoloney, Z. r. sehreIter testified
\ the Doodle cases, Thursday AZ
ernoon, that early In July he had
fecelved letter from Chicago.
Iuned "A Friend" and warning
hIm that someone was spending
10000 to ruin him and Aid. Giln-
ban, financially and politically.
The writer urged schreiter to 90
70 Chicago for a conference. He
iIdn't 90.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-20

4 A. A.--Aessengsr wanted BriEht
boy fcE large manufseturing con
for advancement. Michigan steel
Boat Co, 1856 Jererson-ave. east
The Detroit times., 1912-09-20

To Hear Condemnation Case.
Twenty-one property owners will ap-
pear In the, recorders court, Oct. IL,
when condemnation proceedings. start
ed by the city, against the property
surrounded by Clinton, Macomb. ST. An
tome and Beauhien- sts.. will be heard
The property Is that on which the new
municipal court building Is to be
Job PRINTING bone uixht. Tines
Pri'tipE Co.. Is John n. ~.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-20

s.fsrs,ry y. nesrirAI- -.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-20

NoTIcE--Tf any poor gtri ~ In trouble
needing advice, friendshlp or help,
write or call on SEC, MARGARET
DUFFY. sss Fort<Br west sAivaffoh
Army. ------- $780,
The Detroit times., 1912-09-20

PRIVATE msternity home for ladies
L Hsrr. u asnrz. fSen. " ssTis
The Detroit times., 1912-09-20

StateFa s.. g.';.I IF|a|;!igW'!esk

MoDEt. T. FoRD f6ps. 11l EACH
MODEL n ? ~ .RsADiATots, ~
MODEL. p cARbnRnrEns a EACH.
MeHneto4 4 and & cylinders On coils
Model r. Ford. commercial body. /I|
L@rss Gas lamps; per pair. 30
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-07

Mr. and Mrs. George Chsman and
daughter Miss Beulah of Bidwell visit
ed south side friends today.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-07
NAG - OLD OLD VOLUMES
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Ayres Have
Number of Books Published
.. Iona Ago.

c. C. Ayres, 32s North Marion street
brought four volumes to the Courier
Office some of which are quite old.
One OF these was written in 1871 by a
Rev. John Flavel, and is entitled the
Fountain of Life, or Display OF
Christ" Another is a book published
In the last century and entitled THE
Town officer" 1t deals with the
duties Of the several officers of the
towns as they were governed in the
early days of the United States. The
fly leaf bears the name OF. Thomas
Morrell with the inscription which
states that the book was bought by
Thomas Morrell at sheriff's sale In
1901 and on the same page the owner
ship Is credited to one Simon Good
man with the injunction to the reader:
"He who steals, shall surely die" A
French grammar which was the prop
erty of Mary Beach. and published in
1921 is another Of the books as is also
a history of the United States by Rev.
Charles Goodrich. These books are
Ia part Of library Of some forty vol.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-07

Editor Courier
In a recent issue of the Courier J.
F. Clarke in an article directed prin-
cipally against Roosevelt, goes little
out of his way to refer to Eugene v.
Debs as an "old sot.''
Now, whatever one may think re-
garding the political principles advo-
Gated by Debs, not one Of his enemies
has attacked his character. He does
not go around preaching prohibition,
but If all believed as he does regard
ing the liquor traffic and followed his
example In this regard, the breweries
and distilleries would soon be out OF
business for lack of demand. In
view of the generally well known
views of Taft and Roosevelt on the
liquor question, and the fact that the
white house for the past twelve years
has had better stock of wet goods"
than the average saloon, this critic
ism of Debs comes from quarter
where a little intelligent tnvestiga-
ton and house cleaning would seem
to be the first order of the day.
Eugene V. Debs, while the best Low.
ed man in the United States today, is
also the worst hated. But 1t Is not on
account of his personal character or
failings, but because he has cast his
life and lot with an unpopular, though
as it appears to him, a just cause.
Those who know him, hold him in
high regard, though they may not
agree with his political ideas, and 1t
is only when some one, whose ignor
ance Of the real truth Is as great as
his prejudice, dips malignant pen In
the poison of misrepresentation and
attempts to oppose movement for
the uplifting of the oppressed by Wilt
tying the man who has given his life
to their cause, that some OF Debs,
friends find it necessary to speak out
To show how Debs is regarded by
his neighbors, read cor Terry Hut by
James Whitcomb Riley (who Is not
socialist) where he speaks as follows:
"And there's Gene Debs, a man at
stands,
And just holds out in his two hands,
AS big heart as ever beat,
'Twixt here and the judgment seat"
James McGahey.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-07
FAIRFIELD BOY
FATALLY INJURED
FRED SPRAY JUMPED FROM TRAIN
AND SKULL is FRAcTURED;
CANNOT LIVE.

Fairfield, Sept. 6.-Fred Spray, aged
Is years, son of Mrs. Abraham Spray,
Sixth and jackson streets, was prob
ably fatally injured at midnight last
night when he jumped from Burling-
ton freight train as 1t Numbered into
the Fairfield yards. The lad was
cumming his way home from Of
tumwa His skull was fractured and
a cash eight inches long. laid open his
scalp. Physicians entertain no hope
for his recovery. ...a
1t is not known just how the injuries
were received as no one saw the boy.
1t is thought, however, that he jumped
and fell headlong, the impact against
the beaten roadbed fracturing his
skull. He was picked up by the brake
man Of the train shortly after the
train came to stop. He had regain
ed partial consciousness this morning
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-07

1. Sunday school.
2. Young Peoples society.
3. Laymen's league.
IL noon-Luncheon served in church
dining room.
Afternoon.
900 D. m.-Discussion: The Church
as Vital Force in the Community,
Mayor James r. Hanna will preside.
The Church as an Intellectual Pow
er, Rev. Joseph F. Newton. Cedar
Rapids.
The Church as Moral Power, Rev.
Henry II. Schumacher, Iowa City.
The Church as a Spiritual Power,
Rev. Effie X. McCullum Jones, D. D.,
Waterloo.
500 p. m.-Dinner served in church
dining room.
After dinner speakers.
The Double u, Rev. Jennie L. Barth-
|olemew.
Sclerosis of the Soul, Doctor Adele
Fuchs.
"Lengther the Cords and Strengthen
the Stakes" Rabbi Eugene Mannhei-
mer. =.
Was It Worth While? Rev. Arthur
M. Judy.
Rev. Eleanor e. Gordon will preside.