davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-07-04
Fort Atkinson.

Flames which originated in the rear
part of the L. B. Caswell Sr. home on
North Main street Monday evening
were checked in their original confines
by the timely arrival and efficient eff
forts of the fire department, and only
nominal damage resulted.
Frank Cole of this city found a pearl
last Thursday that is estimated to be
worth $500. The pearl is beauty. 1t
has perfect color and weighs nearly
80 grains. Experts claim that the pearl
is fine specimen and worth all of the
above price, perhaps more.
Fire of an unknown origin, but
thought to be due to the explosion of an
oil stove, completely Quilted the home
of Edw. Hay on Sherman Ave. East,
last Thursday afternoon at $50. The
house, together with the household eff
fects, is complete loss.
The nuptial vows of Miss Ethel T.
Kumlen and Mr.. P. Banker were cele-
brated at the home of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. V. Kumlien at
Whitewater, at o'clock, June 10, Rev.
S. Lugg reading the ceremony. The
wedding was a strictly private one,
only the Immediate relatives of the
contracting parties witnessing the cere-
mony. Mr.. and Mrs. Banker left the
same day on wedding trip. They will
visit Milwaukee and Chicago, and from
there they will take a trip through
Lake Michigan, Lake Huron and Lake
Erie to Niagara Falls. They will be at
home to their friends at New Rich
mond, Wis September 1st. Both are
popular ant well known young people
of Fit. Atkinson. The groom is grad
uate of the Fort high school of '05;
Naperville college, 'O6, and of Madison
university, 1912. For the past year he
has organized four years course in
agriculture and taught in the New
Richmond high school. He also has
charge of the school gardens at New
Richmond. The bride is graduate of
the Fort high school of '06, also of the
Lawrence School of Expression in 1911.
Since 1911 she has been teaching in
Appleton, Wis.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-07-04
For Cuts, Burns and Bruises

In every home there should be box
of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, ready to
apply in every case of burns, wounds.
cuts or scalds. j. H. Polanco. Del
vale, Tex, r. No. 2, writes: Buck
lens Arnica Sale saved my little girls
cut foot. No one believed it could be
cured. = The worlds best salve. Only
25c. Recommended by M. E. Titus
and Dean Swift.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-07-04
The King of All Laxatives

For constipation, headaches, indiges-
ton and dyspepsia, use DR.. King
New Life Pills. Paul Mathulka of
Buffalo, n. Y, says they are the
king of all laxatives. They are a
blessing to all my ramily and / always
keep box at home" Get box and
get well. Price 25c. Recommended
by M. E. Titus and Dean Swift.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-07-04
Farm for Sale.

Eighty acres good land for sale-46
acres broke, 9 cleared for pasture and
% thrifty timber. Tobacco, cabbage,
potatoes and berries raised on this land !;
S-room house and a Broom house,
barns, sheds and tobacco shed Boxes
feet, Is it. posts, basement full size with
elevator. Cost $500. There are or
9 buildings on the place; fine soil; easy
payments. Write
H. G. HANDLES & Son,
23tf Alma Center, Wis.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-07-04
Shakespeare on the Road.

Hamlet had just been hit by cold
storage egg. Whereupon he turned
gravely to his audience. "How truly
spoke the good Marcellus!' quoth he.
Something is rotten in the state of
Denmark
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-07-04

A man who has time to waste never
seems to be happy unless he is vast
ing other peoples time.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-07-04

For SALE-Co Cottage on Rock river,
near MELVILLE. Fine shape and COM
plete. Inquire at this office. 20
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-07-24
MAZDA

George Howatt was a business visitor
in Langdon last Saturday.
A small party from Mazda enjoyed a
nice picnic along the river last Satur-
day.
r. P. Shelp and wife were noted as
making a trip into Langdon the first
part of the week in their auto.
Alex Mcdonald and family of Lang
don were out here Sunday visitors at
the farm home of R. P. Shelp
Our we'll digger. John'Bla is a busy
and successful man this summer. His
record for the past week is six fine wells,
and he managed to get a flow of good
water in each instance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Young. OF Hastings, Neb.,
who are here for a visit with their
daughter, Miss Blanche Young, teacher
OF the Mazda school were among the
number who made up the Mazda party
that enjoyed an outing down along the
banks Of the Pembina river part of last
week.
The two farmers who met with the
accident we mentioned last week, dur.
ing the barn raising at the school house
are now reported as progressing nicely
toward recovery and wish to express
their thanks to neighbors and friends
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-07-24

Carmel and vicinity by the holding of
special services, a picnic and general
holiday in observance of the anniversary
Of the dedication of the Church Of Our
Lady of Mt. Carmel, several of the
clergy from over the state being present
to assist the parish priest, Rev. j. w.
Kern. Those who took part in the
services of the forenoon and afternoon
we're Rev. }. Alfred Kern, a brother OF
the pastor, from Loretto, Mimi, who
celebrated high mass; Rev. Justus
Schweitzer, 0. S. B., of Carey, deacon
who delivered a sermon in German; Rev.
S. Olszewski, of Wales, sub-deacon;
Jacob Shredder, a student OF St. Johns
university, at Collegeville, MINI and a
son of Mr.. Joseph Shredder of MI. Car
mel, assisted in the serving OF mass.
The musical part of the service was
rendered valuable aid by Rev. Lee
Kaufman, OF Devils Lake, N. D., with
base solos and selections on the coruet
In the afternoon solemn vespers were
sung and sermon IN English delivered
by Rev. j. Alfred Kern. The balance o.
the afternoon was given over to a picnic
and a happy time had by all, young ane
old alike, the Mt. Carmel Concofdi'
band never firing in doing it's ful
share to add to the enjoyment of {th
occasion and the meals served by til
r ladies aid society OF the church went
, long way toward making the days cele
, bration the big success it proved to; b'
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-07-24
CORRESPONDENCE
MT. CARMEL.

Mrs. Anna M. Kern, mother of Father
Kern, accompanied her son Rev. j.
Alfred Kern, here from Loretto, Mimi,
and will make a visit during most of the
summer ir Mt. Carmel.
In the near future a German society
OF a fraternal and benefit character will
be organized in Mt. Carmel, connected
with which will be the feature of life
insurance for the members.
The ladies of the Church of Our Lady
of Mt Carmel have lately made a hand
some donation of a full set of beautiful
black vestments to be used in the SER
vices of the church by the pastor when
conducting funeral services. Another
donation recently is that of an up to
date lantern and views given by St.
sAlysious society for the illustrating of a
series OF lectures to be given here by
Rev. Kern during the winter evenings.
II Thursday. the 18th inst,, was another
event of note here. 1t was the birthday
of Rev. Father Kern and the band boys
and ladies of the church combined in
planning a very nice reception for their
pastor. The recipient says that he
never recalls having enjoyed a birthday
$50 much as long as he can remember.
The occasion was enlivened by humor-
GUS speeches by Revs. Leo Kaufman
and j. Alfred Kern. The affair wound
|%up with a picnic and a dance.
The Mt. Carmel Concordia band held
its annual meeting during the week fol
the election of officers and elected Rev
y. w. Kern as president, leader and in
:structor; Fred Badertscher, vice presl
dent; Peter Zettel, secretary and treas
urer; Ambrose Kroetsch and George
.Schuler. directors. The band decided
to invest in quite a selection of nev
music with which to bring the band VI
to date. The boys extend thanks fol
!: the hearty support accorded the band
On Tuesday of last week Pete
Schwinghammer, youngest son Of NIL
and Mrs. P. Schwinghammer died afte
an illness of several weeks. The fune
raj services were held on Thursda
forenoon. Mass being celebrated b
Rev. Leo. Kaufmann; Rev. Justu
Schweitzer, deacon; Rev. j. Alfred Kerr
sub-deacon with MI. Shredder assistin
in serving. The pastor, Rev. j. v
Kern acting in the capacity of organist
The deceased donated a brilliant chalic
to the church, valued at 800, also none
for charitable purposes and masses t
be said for the repose OF his soul.
Wednesday last week, the 10th inst
was observed by the people Of M
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-07-24
many kindness shown toward

for the many kindness shown toward
them.
Quite a large number of the Mazda
people enjoyed a trip across the line
last week, where they attended the IN
nual picnic OF the old pioneer settlers
held at Kaleida, Man.. Why isn't the
idea OF an old settlers picnic day each
year taken up by the pioneer residents
of this county? 1t ought to be and we
will say that we we're pleased to see the
suggestion made along this line by the
Democrat in it's editorial of two weeks
ago.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-07-24

Dyspepsia is Americas curse. To
restore digestion, normal weight, good
health and purify the blood, use Bur
dock Blood Bitters. Sold at all drug
stores. Price $1.O.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-07-24
Teacher Wanted

Wanted for the fall term commencing
in September, q male teacher for the
upper grades of the school in the village
Of Dresden for the school year Of 1913.
1914. Parties making application fol
position address the undersigned clerk
of South Dresden school district, stating
salary wanted.
W. H. SPEcKMANN, Clerk.
Post Office, Dresden, N. Oak.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-07-24
Board of County Commissioners

AA4SA IAN SAA0AA5O |
Waterloo lowered 81 per cent
West Hope lowered 16 per cent
Resolved that the value of two year
ID cattle be fixed at $8.O CO. and the
,unty auditor was instructed to make
,e following changes of increase and
ecrease in the different townships:
Alma lowered 20 per cent
Banner lowered 5 per cent
Billings lowered IL per cent
Bruce lowered 20 per cent
Byron lowered 20 per cent
Cypress lowered 26 per cent
Dresden lowered 9 per cent
Easily lowered 8 per cent
East Alma lowered ID per cent
Elgin lowered z per cent
Fremont lowered 5 per cent
Glenila lowered 20 per cent
Gordon lowered 20 per cent
Gray lowered 20 per cent
Harvey lowered 10 per cent
Hay no change
Henderson lowered 20 per cent
Hope lowered FL per cent
Huron lowered Is per cent
Langdon lowered 18 per cent
Linden lowered 20 per cent
Loan raised 3 per cent
Iona lowered 16 per cent
Manila lowered % per cent
Mimic lowered 20 per cent
Montrose lowered 20 per cent
Moscow lowered 20 per cent
Nekoma lowered 20 per cent
Mt. Carmel no change
Olga lowered 20 per cent
Osford lowered 8 per cent
Osnabrock raised 4 per cent
Osnabrock village raised go per cent
Perry lowered 20 per cent
Seivert lowered 20 per cent
South Dresden. lowered 20 per cent
Storlie raised ID per cent
Trier raised 10 per cent
Waterloo lowered 10 per cent
West Hope lowered 20 per cent
Resolved that the value Of COWS be
fixed at $40. 90 and the county auditor
be instructed to make the following
changes Of increase and decrease in
the following townships:
Alma no change.
Billings raised 20 per cent
Bruce lowered l6 per cent
Byron lowered 8 per cent
Cypress lowered Is percent
East Alma lowered Is per cent
Hay lowered rs per cent
Hope lowered % per cent
Huron lowered IL per cent
Langdon City lowered 20 per cent
Manila lowered 2 per cent
Milton lowered 10 per cent
Mt. Carmel lowered 10 per cent
Osford raised 5 per cent
Osnabrock lowered 16 per cent
Perry lowered 81 per cent
Storlie raised % per cent
Trier lowered 80 per cent
All other townships no change
Upon motion the board adjourne
to. 200 p m
200 p. m.
Board re-convened pursuant to az
journment. All members present
Resolved that the value of all otht
cattle be fixed at $500 and tt
county auditor be instructed to max
the following changes of increase al
decrease in the different townships:
Banner raised As per cent
Bruce lowered 10 per cent
Byron raised 9 per cent
Elgin lowered 10 per cent 50
Fremont raised 80 per cent
Gordon raised 20 per cent
Harvey raised 9 per cent
Henderson raised SO per cent
Huron raised 9 per cent
Linden lowered 10 per cent
Iona lowered 10 per cent
Manila lowered 10 per cent
Montrose lowered 10 per cent
Moscow raised 80 per cent
Mt. Carmel raised IS per cent
Osnabrock raised % per cent
Perry raised 20 per cent
Seivert raised 10 per cent
7 Storlie raised 63 per cent
Waterloo raised 20 per cent
All other townships no change
Resolved that the value Of one ye
old mules be fixed at $12.O 90 and
: county auditor instructed to make I
following changes of increase q
decrease in the different townships
Langdon lowered 80 per cent
Seivert lowered 80 per cent
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-07-24

OelVeFI lOWeTSu per cent
South Dresden raised % per cent
Trier lowered 4 per cent
Resolved that the value of sheep be
fixed at $1.5O and the county auditor
instructed to make the following
changes of increase and decrease in
the different townships:
Alma raised ~ per cent
Banner raised 10 per cent
Byron no change
Cypress lowered 60 per cent
Dresden raised 10 per cent
Easily raised 20 per cent
East Alma raised 10 per cent
Elgin raised 10 per cent
Fremont raised 20 per cent
Gordon raised 4S per cent
Hay raised so per cent
Langdon lowered SO per cent
Iona raised so per cent
Montrose raised SO per cent
Moscow raised SO per cent
Mt Carmel raised SO per cent
Nekoma raised 10 per cent
Osford raised S per cent
Osnabrock raised so per cent
= Trier lowered Is per cent
Waterloo raised 20 per cent
Resolved that the value of hogs be
fixed at $500 and the county auditor
be instructed to make the following
changes of increase and decrease in
the different Townships:
Banner raised a per cent
Bruce raised 4 per cent
Bryon lowered 10 per cent
Cypress lowered 20 per cent
Easily raised 100 per cent
East Alma raised 40 per cent
Elgin raised 20 per cent
: Fremont raised IL per cent
Glenila raised 20 per cent
Grey raised "a per cent
Harvey lowered s per cent
Hay raised SO per cent
Henderson lowered 5 per cent
Hope lowered 81 per cent
huron RAISED OU per cent
Langdon lowered 9 per cent
Langdon City lowered 40 per cent
Linden lowered 10 per cent
Loan raised SO per. cent j.
Manila raised 20 .per. cent
MtSCarmel raised Hooper cent
Munich lowered 10 per cent
Olga lowered IS per cent
iOsford. raised 5. percent
.Osnabrock raised 8zper cent
Perry raised,2 81 per cent
South Dresden lowered 10 per cen
Sterile raisd ,26 per cent
Waterloo raised ~, per cent
All other townships no change
Resolved that the value of sleigh
and sleds be fixed at SIS. 90 an,
county auditor be instructed to max
! the following changes of increase
and decrease in the different town
ships: 1.. .
Banner raised 81 per cent 49,
Billings. lowered 81 per CEN
r Bruce raised 10 per cent. >,,.
e Cypress raised Is per cent
g Dresden raised 10 per cent
d Fremont raised 5 per cent
Hay raised 80 per cent
Henderson lowered 4 per cent
Hope lowered 4 per cent
Langdon City lowered ID per cent
Linden lowered 10 per cent
Moscow raised 10 per cent
Munich raised 4 per cent
Nekoma village raised 43 per ce1
Osford raised Is per cent
Sarles lowered IL per cent
South Dresden lowered 80 per &c,
All other townships no change
Resolved that the value of bicycle
be fixed at 50. so and the county a,
ditor be instructed to make the 70
lowing changes of increase and d.
crease in the different townships:
Henderson lowered 10 per cen
Linden lowered 10 per cent
Loan raised SO per cent
Munich raised 1875 per cent
Osford raised $50 per cent
ar Osnabrock village lowered 10 p
ne cent
re Sarles lowered 10 per cent
I'd South Dresden lowered 10 per ce
Upon motion the board adjourn
to Friday morning.
Continued netx week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-01

DR.. Fixes will preach sunda.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-01
WHOSOEVER BIBLE CLASS
TO GIVE ANNUAL DINNER

An event of unusual interest In
church circles OF Detroit will be the
annual banquet OF the
Whosoever Bible class, which will be
held in the banquet hall of the Wood
W1rdr9vs. Dgpttst- church, Thursday
.aYAning. March 41. n g. o'clock. This
e3oss, for ~ me1 and womea, meets
every Sunday a{ternoop ana since rs
ton -haa hald An annual cele
'bfaAicn.- The program OF toasts, fol-
1oN1nk n -xp6d menu. wiz be Of high
ooy.--~-.---.-,. s..~
F~-Dr. Maurice r. fikes, pastor Of the
Wo6dw1td.Sya.. Ha6tiat church. win
- -.toAstmAster, and the principal
Fspeakers win be John H. Bourne. Of
Is Cadillac i. Motor OR Co: Rev
Angus H. Cameron. Of Emmanuel
'PreQUxtsrlen rhurch, tniS cry. ana
Mark Winehestar, g. prominent attor-
ney~ u Toledo, %. MIR. winchester
.HSS = noted SthIete In ) his college
days, ard later vas private secretary
to Former Chief q. 3. Forester, OF
ford AH1nchOE ..Ha accompanied Mr..
P1nchot on his famed Trans6iberiaa
rUr0Stry. N me fail Of
1907, and = expected to detail some
o. his- experiences In this address.
Z Tickeib are 80 cents. and the ban
Quot, ~1ike the regular class meetings,
fv~opvn tU al men and women, who
~ -1hX M : An. intst0kfad ..---.----~ -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-01
EInoDI||S'!''|ISi''10...-
DEDICATE new
CHURCH SUNDAY
'Fourteenth-ave. Congregation
viii Celebrate Formal Open
ing of Fine Edifice
REV. GEORGE p. ECKNlAN
TO BE SPECIAL PREACHER
Services Will Be Followed by Va
\ ried Program During
Coming Week

Before IL o'clock tonight, the last
Anishing touch will be put on the new
\ Fourteenth-ave. Methodist Episcopal
church, which Ia TO be dedicated to-
morrow. The services will be in
charge OF the Rev. Luther +. Love-
10Y. ID. D., pastor OF the church. as
sisted by the Rev. Charles Bronson
Allen, ID. d., district superintendent
The special preacher for the day Will
Re the Rev. George P. Eckman, ID. d.,
LID, OF New York, editor OF the
'Christian Advocate. DR.. Eckman Is
enc Of the best known and most IN
'luential ministers In all Methodism.
Tor about IL years he was pastor OF
che large, wealthy and influential st.
5ranl's church. New York. OF which
ne late John s. Huyler and Samuel
Nv. Bovine were conspicuous mem
|Dors.
1Ur stateliness, simplicity. attrac-
3iyonoos and adaptation TO the work
&1Qu1rUd Of II, the Fourteenth-ave.
bhnrch will have few, IL any. rivals
- the city. A massive square tower
ma buttressed walls give dignity to
M architecture, while the light stone
etlnnminsD. together with very
|1oaSing blend Of colors In the opales-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-01

,and labor involved In the problem oil
amalCam nation and building. the mem
-bershfp or the church has Slightly IN
creased. while several families are
waiting for the sunday after the dedi'
ca don TO unite With the new church.
The Sunday school has grown TO mum
Der over. zoo. wifi new scholars en-
rolling every sunday II l. confident
ly believed by the membership OF the
church that. with new weilequlpped
building, located IN IA residential Sec
ton OF the American middle-class peo-
-ple-ep- one Of the hest served street
car lines OF the city, and with popu-
lation OF $1,000. within a radius OF
.three-quarters OF mile. there is no
reason why this new church should
not have career of widely increasing
The dedicatory services will oc-
cupy practically every. hour OF the
day on Sunday. Or. Eckman VIII
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-01

evening, 7:30, ia the Woodward-aye.
Baptist church on The anti-can'ts;
baptism, 7!l5 y. m.; Bible school i'm
mediately at the close OF the morn
ing service; Young Peoples meeting
6: Is y. IN. subject. The ideal Chris
itian-his practical service" Prof.
Ed. Il. Manville will give the follow
ing organ recital At seven o'clock:
Grand Offertory In q (Wely); Ber-
ceuse lDickinson); Arabesquc
(WrangelD: Largo (Rink).
The following musical numbers will
be given In the First Congregational
church. Woodward and Forest.aves..
Sunday: Morning. organ. Andante:
offertory. Sanctus; communion. an.
them. What Are These" postlude,
march, Pontiicale. Evening. organ.
"Lamentation:" choir hymn. Till
Eventide:" anthem, Crossing the
Bar; quartet, Some Blessed Day:
offertory. AS the Heart Panteth,
composed by Guy c. Filkins. Detroit
postlude. March In C.
Metaphysical Healing" will be the
subject presented by Harold NJ.
Weed at Alliance hall. 3lS Woodward
ave. Sunday morning. ut eleven. In
the evening Miss Katherine Harrow
will talk on The Changing World"
illustrating her talk by reading sew
oral allegories OF her own compost
ton. The hour OF meeting for the
round table has been changed from
$3.50 Thursday afternoon to o'clock.
AT 8 p. IN. Wednesday the usual heal
ing service will be held; daily noon
silence from u 10 1890
In Bethany Presbyterian church.
the pastor. Dr. James T. Black. win
preach on Sin In the morning hour.
Bible school at 1910. In the evening
service. the pastor will speak on
Lessons from the Parallels or
Christ illustrating his remarks by
tstereoptieen slides. The special ser
vices begun q week ago in this church
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-01

Piles CURED IN TO II DAYS
Your druggist viii refund money if
PAZO OINTMENT fails TO cure any case
OF Itching, Blind Breeding or Protrud.-
ting Piles In 6 to II days. 5oc.--Advt .
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-01

The Presbyterian churches of Do
troit are arranging for great. COM
prehensive campaign In the interest
OF the larger work which they are un.
dertaking at this time In China
Meetings are being planned by q spe
cial committee. of which Rev. Joseph
A. Vance. ID. d.. pastor OF the First
Presbyterian church. Is chairman.
which will cover the whole city ana
include special banQuets for young
people and adults. special mass
meeting. and parlor gatherings In dit
ferent sections Of the city, with the
Intention OF reaching. II possible.
every Presbyterian In Detroit with
the message that comes concerning
the new China. =
Continued interest IL being shown
In the lectures which are being given
each Sunday afternoon In the Dety Oft
opera house under the auspices OF the
First New Thought church. Rev. Mar.
garet c. Lagrange will speak OF
Christ and His Mission" at the ser.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-01

vice. TOMORROW. Special nuslr Nv 'n'
Young Ladies' orchestra. each SUNDAY
Service starts promptly al ) oc'och'
doors closed at $3.50. during the ie''
ture period, Evening service III 'us
church on Winderst.. near Woodwsrp'
ave, at O'Clock. During Msrch
series OF lectures on Messages from
Master Minds will be given. the TOPIC =
for tomorrow being, walt. Whitmeh
Sunday school in the church M p
IN. On Tuesday morning, March !, al
3 o'clock, the members of the Martina
and Mary society and their friends VIII
visit the Cass Technical high school.
The Rev. J. NJ Skinner will con
duct the Sunday afternoon vesper
service. in the Y. w. Z. A., speaking
on my portrait OF God" Joseph Hut
Ter will sing. In the social tea hour
to follow, the Misses Lempke VIII
sing. The association inauguratea
Saturday, an active membership CAM
paign, whereby IT "a hoped to secure
1900 paid up memberships, In the as
ISOLATION, by March II.
Prof. Edwin d. Starbuck. Phi. d.,
will give an address on Religious
education" before the Sunday school
teachers Of Detroit In the Unitarian
church, Tuesday evening. March 4, al
Is. DR.. Starbuck IL birthright mem.
Der OF the Society Of Friends. at pres
ent attached to the department OF
education OF the American Unitarian
association. As professor OF philos-
ophy In the state University OF Iowa.
and as author OF THE Psychology OF
Religion" Dr. Starbuck has achieved
national reputation. His coming
to Detroit may be regarded as an
event In educational circles. Follow
Ing the lecture. reception Will be
rendered to Dr. Starbuck. to which ali
interested are invited.