davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-04
CITY OF DUBUQUE WILL
OWN LEAGUE BALL PARK

DUBUQUE. IOWA, March I'm a mu-
nicipally owned baseball park, so con-
structed that it can be used for football
tennis and other sports, games of the
home team of the Three Eye League"
will be played this season A site for the
park has been set aside and grading by
the city began
II has been decided to carry out the
prospect of municipality owned ball park
and stadium and the league will look after
financing the construction work
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-04
LITTLE KALAMAZOO WILL
GIVE $4,000 IN PURSES

NEW YORK, aMrch "A racing pro-
gram worth sac, 900 Is the first official an
nouncement made for the coming sea
son by a member OF the grand circuit
II comes officially from Secretary w. p
Engleman Of the Recreation park track,
Kalamazoo.
That this means really $40. 900 in cash
and not merely on paper has been so well
proven in the past as to need no further
member of the big line, Kalamazoo has
shown decided improvements year after
year. and her value to the grand circuit
has been at the rate of $4,000 most of the
time.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-04
NEWARK TEAM ARRIVES
IN SAVANNAH FRIDAY

SAVANNAH. GA. March "a local
hotel Is in receipt Of letter from Man
ager Harry Smith. of the Newark, n. j.,
baseball team, stating that this team will
arrive In Savannah Friday for prelimi-
nary practice
Reservations at the hotel were made
for the club over a month ago There
will be thirtytwo men in the party II
Is probable that the team will begin it's
work the day following It's arrival.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-04
GIVES HIS
L00K0UTS A WORKOUT

CHATTANOOGA. TENN, March r.
Mana ger tlberfeld led a score of his aspir-
ants through regular mid season prac-
tice at Andrews field yesterday afternoon.
The presence of the young blood upon the
squad was very apparent and the ginger
jar was present with a vengeance Only
light training stunts were INDUCED in
Those who participated in the workout
were Pitchers Ware, Merchant, Camp,
Coveleskie, Grover, More and Goans,
Catchers Giddo and Hannah, First Base
man Names, Shortstop Elberfeld, Third
Basemen Massey, Gillespie and Bowman,
Outfelder Fuller.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-04
A. A. C. AND FIFTH TEAMS
MAY PLAY FRIDAY NIGHT

The game which will settle the existing
tie for first place in the Atlanta Basket
ball league VIII probably be played Fri
day night at the Armory. The Fifth Regi-
ment team is willing to play that night
and it is believed that the A, A. c. will
also consent to that date.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-04
CHICAGO FANS PLEASED
WITH MCARTYS BOXING

CHICAGO March 4-Chicago boxing
fans are singing the praises Of Luther
McCarty, white heavyweight champion
following an exhibition in local gymna-
stun before few OF the followers Of the
fight game.
The cowboy fighter boxed four rounds
with Al Norton, of Los Angeles. He
to those who saw the event The man
ner in which he used his left was highly
praised.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-04
CARLISLE SMITH JOINS
SUPERBAS IN AUGUSTA

Carlisle CRed') smith who has spent
the winter in Atlanta in the employ Of
the Georgia Railway and Power Com
pany, left yesterday for Augusta to join
the team there.
Smith had "a big season last YEAR his
first in big league ball-aud should de-
ve'up This season into one of the best
third saCkers Of the big leagues.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-04
LIE MARIN AND GOTCH MAY
MEET FOR $4,000 PURSE

DULUTH, MINI, March win
April % as the prospective date. George
Kennedy, manager of Constant LeAIarin
today asserted a match with Frank
Gotch for the heavyweight wrestling SUI
premacN was tentatively arranged.
He said he had received an offer Of
$500 for the bout and he was certain
that the final arrangements with Gotch
would be made without difficulty
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-04
JEFF WANTS TO TRAIN
W0LGAST FOR COMEBACK

Los ANGELES, March Jim Jeffries
former heavyweight champion. wants to
train Ad Wolgast for a comeback stunt
Jeffries believes Ad Is the best fighter OF
his class.
"Wolgast il q lover Of out of DOORS
said Jeff When he won the title he
went on the stage. Ii put him back
J wan; to take hi mup in he mountains
for q fen months and when I get through
with him there will be no one In his
division Who can beat him"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-04
DIXIE" WALKER SIGNS
TO PLAY WITH ST. PAUL

ST. PAUL. MINI. March Dixie"
Walker pitcher last season with Wash
ington and Baltimore has been secured
by Manage. Fricl for the Saints for tho
coming wear.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-04
PREP LEAGUE NOTES

Probably no man in Atlanta is better
qualified to pick an all prep league bas-
ket ball team than Joe Bean, athletic
coach at Marist college and also coach of
the Atlanta Athletic club basket ball team
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-04

Mr.. Bean had more trouble picking a
second team than he had with the first
I'VE. as there are so many men who are
evenly matched for the different positions.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-01
CHURCH OF THE COVENANT
HAS TWO ANNIVERSARIES

Tho cJHeresatton Of the Church OF
the Covenant, Presbyterian, = EAST
Crand-bivd near Mack-aye., celeDrat-
cd two a1nivarsaries, Friday night,
che the fifth year OF their occupation
OF their present edinCe and the other
tie nth rear OF the Rev. Robert J.
Young's pastorate. Mr.. Young came
10 thcm ON tEe opening Of the new
church.
The celebration was under the aus
rlces Of ne Woman's Missionary as
sociation OF the church. The principal
speaker was Miss Lucia Lyons, who
has Just returned from China, where
she served as q missionary for SIX
years. She told Of her work among
the Chinese. A
kefreshin ents were served after
The address, and the young women
who obligated at the tables were
dressed In Chinese costume. In honor
.Uf Miss lyonn Chinese dishes were
also provided
Al reception was rendered DR..
Young IN he course Of the evening,
and he wsr warmly congratulated on
the work ne has done rs pastor OF
the church. Since his coming, the
church ha5 made . net gain of 200
members.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-01
UNION LENTEN
SERVICES 'TOBE
DISCONTINUED
Committee Falls to Raise Sum
Gent Money for Detroit OPP
era House Services
HAD TO MAKE UP $500
DEFICIT LAST YEAR
Plan Of Increasing Revenue by
Taking Up Collections
Meets Opposition

There are 70 be no MONDAY In
terdenominational Lsntsn services In
the Detroit opera house thia year.
This was decided on by the commit
tee OF clergymen and laymen having
the matter in charge. Friday after
noon. The committee met In the
ONCE or Bishop Charles d. williams.
chairman, and discussed the oues-
ton at considerable length. The
clergy were represented by the Reys.
Joseph A. Vance. Of the First Pres
bytwian church, and J. Percival
Huget, OF the First Congregational
church, In addition TO Bishop Will
liams. while the laity had six or
seven representatives.
THE reason for disseminating the
services," said Bishop Williams TO
The Times. Saturday morning. "is
that there has been insumcient
money subscribed to meet expenses.
Last year, the committee In charge
OF the services had to make up q
deficit OF about $500. three Christian
bodies supplying the amount. This
year. only about $1,000 was sub
scrfbed. whereas about $500 IL re-
quired 10 finance the services. SO
the committee decided that the best
thing TO do would be TO drop the
union services for year, and see
what the people thought about II.
1--WE have no fault to find with the
attendance In the past, but we need
ed money TO carry on the work.
There was no collection taken up In
the meetings. 1t was suggested
that we take up collections. but some
az the members OF the COMMITTEES
thought Il would be better to con-
duct the services without mention
inr money at all.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-01
DIR. FIELD TO PREACH -,
ON TEMPTATIONS

e1he foremost temptations Of De.
trcit young people" will form the sub
ject Of O somewhat novel series OF
sermons 20 be preached by Rev. How
ard A. Field In the Simpson Metho-
dist church, Grand Riyer-ave. and
Hagg-st. during successive Sunday
evenings ir February.
The series IA based upon a large
number OF replies OF prominent De.
trolt persSns, tc whom Mr.. Field
wrote letters, asking. IN substance
What, to your mind, are the fore
most temptations of Americas younl
people ana especially Detroit's youni
people, today The subjects to b,
discussed are. eExtravagant living,
'Earmfui amrsernents." '1ntemper
ance ard sensuahty," and Mistaken
values -.-...--
The fefInon pert Sunday evening
win be preceded by the beautiful can
tnta, From Oliver b. Calvary" giver
BY tho quartet choir, under the direc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-01
WESTERN CAR RATES
ON BEEF ARE REDUCED

WASHINGTON, Feb. - The
American National Livestock associa-
tion. and the corporation commission,
OF Arizona. today won their fight be-
fore the Interstate Commerce COM
mission for reduced carload rates on
beef stock cattle and sheep shipped
from Yuma and other Arizona points
to Los Angeles. Cal. over the South.
ern Pacific railroad. The reductions
will take effect April 1.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-01

choir hymn. "The Hours OF Day are
over" anthem, II am Alpha and
Omega Stainor: quartet. II Lay Ny
Sins or Jesus Wolcott; onerory,
"Soft Fl1atina." Root; postlnde.
March FesfIvas Rogers. TIE hymn.
Il Lag Nv Sins on jesus Is a new
composition b, the organist and
choir Leader. ]. Truman Wolcott. and
viii be sung for the first time In pub
&c Va thc neryice, Sunday evening, by
the chursi QtlTtet, Miss Edith De
Muth, Ma Estelle Neuhon, Fred L.
Fraser ana Wu. r, 9artels.
The sur ~ afternoon vesper SER
vice In the y w c. A.. will have for
speaker the Rev. J. Frederick Ntsch
en-, Jr, OF the Jetferson-ave. Pres
byterian church. who will take for bis
subject. Wise unto that which is
good. and simple concerning evil.
There will be music by Mrs. Arthur
Stilson. Miss Stilson and John An
drews. In the social tea hour TO fol
low. Miss f Pearl Hendershott will
tell stories.
The Redemptorist aFthers will open
three weeks mission in ste. Anne
de Detroits church. Sunday. begin
ming with the s o'clock mass. The
mission will be IN charge OF the Rev.
p. Geiermann. the Rev. Louis Me-
Keown and the Rev. Thomas Carron.
The services will be held at 5 o'clock,
in The morning. In English. At
O'Clock, In French, and at 1880 o'clock.
In the evening. In English. Me first
10 days Of the mission win be for
women and the remainder for men.
Besinning Monday evening. Feb. g.,
and continuing for Ave successive
evenings, series OF, addresses on
mo3ern methods OF Bible study will
be delivered In the assembly rooms
tnf LTsmlle Beth Ell, by DR.. Julian
Mo-gens,ern. professor OF Biblical
ExeSesls in the Hebrew Union col
Ile2e. Cincinnati. o. The addresses
Will be delivered as university ex.
tension course and are open 10 all
who are interested In the literary and
lcriticsi study or Biblical literature
Nc admission fee will be charged,
aud al are welcome to attend. The
FIRST lecture viii be on the subject.
THE analysis or Pentateuchal MARIA
tive and legislation" The subjects
on successive evenings. follow: Tues.
dag, "Composiucn OF the Hexateuch: =
"Wednesday, THE tribes of Israel on
their entrance into Canaan" Thurs.
day. THE exodus" Friday, The mar
ratlyes Of Genesis"
What is the housing OF the poor,
the efforts in behalf OF children and
OF working girls. II not n religious
question: asked Bishop Charles D.
Williams. in an address, before Sun
day school convention. In Toledo. this
week Bishop Williams tok issue with
the statement frequently made that
the social problems OF the day are
not "a matter for the church to mix
in" THE trouble with the Indus
trial world IL that Il Is Christianized
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-01
DAUGHTERS OF
WILSON ATTEND
WOMAN'S COURT
Hear OF Conditions Faced by
Women In Garment Work.
ers' Strike
CHARGE OF BRUTALITY
MADE AGAINST POLICE
Daughter of LaFollette to Lay
Evidence Before District
Attorney

NEW YORK. Feb. 1.--Greatly IN
terested by what they saw In the
woman's court last night OF the con.
ditions faced by the girl garment
Workers on strike the Misses Eleanor
and Jessie Wilson, daughters OF tbs
were expected 10
carry their Investigation further and
talk with some OF the college women
working for the cause of the strikers.
The governors daughters. accom-
panied by Mrs. J. Borden Hartman.
sat for more than an hour after the
thester last night In Magistrate Her
bert's court. The Misses Wilson ap-
peared pleased when the magistrate
discharged number OF the girls with
Teprimands. They showed q more
serious interest In those cases where
against the girls.
Charges OF brutality by the police
were made today by Fola LaFollette,
daughter OF Senator LaFollette. Ger
tride Barnum. the Chicago settle
inent worker and strike leader. and
number Of other women prominent
In social work. A deputatlon. headed
by Miss LaFollette and Miss Bar
mum, with Attorneys George Gordon
Battle and Waiter l.. McCorkle, as
volunteer counsel, we're expected ~
call on District Attorney Whitman
and lay before him the evidence they
have accumulated.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-01
MISSION WORKER MAKES
PLEA FOR IMMIGRANTS

In a meeting Of the woman's Inter
denominational Missionary society OF
Detroit, In the Brewster Congrega-
tioaal church, Friday. Mrs. Joseph
Baggeli, Of the Italisn-American In
stitute. made plea for food and
clothing for Italians coming TO De
troit from their native land. Among
the others who took part in the meet
ing were Miss Ruth Fay, OF the \. w,
c. A., who Compllmented the mann
facturers for the assistance they were
giving the Y. w. Q. A in looking az
ter the interests of factory girls;
Mrs. ]. X Mitchell, Mrs. Rufus W.
Clark. Mrs. j. p. Huget, Mrs. w.
b. Hogue, Mrs. +. l.. Parrish, Mrs.
John Reid. Mrs. E. Houser, Mrs. +.
Taylor and Mrs Elizabeth j. Cam
eron Mrs- Henry Jessop officiated at
the organ.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-01

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 1.-AProf.
Max Muller says Egyptian noblemen
used TO live for ITO years because
tney had their wives tickle their feet
and drank 100 Jars OF beer day.
HARRISON, y J.. Feb. LAS ne
was warning others to stand away
rrola a derrick, Thomas J. o'Connor,
eivh engineer. was killed by con
trlyanee which slipped from Its fas-
Jennings.
PARIS, Feb. Ia wtdower, with
three wives in the church yard, a VII
iedieu man. shot ard killed a young
widow because she refused 70 be
No 4.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-01
CENTRAL METHODISTS TO
HOLD HOUSE SERVICES

7 The Central Methodist church Is
to hold upwards OF 80 house services
within the next few weeks In prspar-
alton for he Lenten services TO be
held IL thu cngrch, beginning March
a3 and continuing until Easter. The
house ser lice Jan has been used be-
fore by tlis church, but not on as
large a scale "a is arranged for this
year. The exercises win take the
form OF Bible study and prayer. The
first meeting will take place Tuesday
night OF the coming week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-01

only In spots" said the bishop. When
We get the right perspective we will
realize that the great movement for
lettering social condltiC rs Is dis
tinct, religious revival In another
part of his address. Bishop Williams
said that the reformess In paying too
much attention to divorce. docking
the dor after the horse Is stolen, are
forgetting the question Of marriage
and the horne. Zoo many children
are born with no proper home to be
born In, and to- many are not per
mited TO be born into homes where
there should be childrsn," said Bish-
OPP Williams.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-01
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Is SOLD TO PYTHIANS

The Knights OF Pythias have pur.
chased the old First Baptist church,
Cass-ave. and Bagg-st., and will re.
model II Cor lodge Purposes. The con.
Alteration 10 SAID to be about $4,000.
The property has a frontage Of 100
feet on Cass-aye and depth Of $50
feet. The congregation recently
vacated The building, on iamalgAmat.
Ing with ,hs North Woodward Bap-
tists.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-01

executioner, says two explosions were
caused when condemned felines gen.
Grated electricity in the gas tank by
arching their backs.
NEW BRITAIN, Conn, Feb. 1.-out
on BAH 20 answer charges OF stealing
800 worth OF cigars from the store
Of Louis Conforu, James Olson col.
lected box OF perfeotos won from
Conforti in q rafhe.
NEW YORK. Feb. 1.--Sued twice
for divorce, Mrs Emma c. Post. wife
OF Augustus Post, banker and bal
loonlst, declared che would force him
to remain her husband az q protec.
ton 70 other women.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-01
Church Notes

II Dr. Antrim WI begin q series oil
Sunday morning sermons, Feb. 3, on
the subject, why am Protestant
The Rev. DR.. Pence will preach In
the Forest. Presbyterian church, TO
morrow mornin2 on said In haste,
: land, III the evening, on Things
: worth hesying.
TIN the German Evangelical Bethany
} church, Seminole and Waterlooaves.
} Sunday evening at T:l5 o'clock. the
pastor, Rev. A. Martin, will speak on
, Dissemination"
| The Rev II. Lester Smith, pastor
iot the Central Methodist church, VIII
preach sunday morning on the sub
feet, How can we known" and. In
The evening, on Where can we go
Miss Elizabeth Cameron will con-
duct a MissioU study class In the
Fcrt-st. Presbyterian church every
Monday, from to o'clock, on
"Mormonism. The class 10 open to
all women.
Rev. Eugene Rodman Shipper will
spesk IN the Unitarian church, Wood
ward.ave. and Edmund-pl, Sunday
morping, ON "The sanctity Of speech.
with special references to the duties
OF citizenship"
In the Garriek theater, Sunday al
ternoon, u 3 O'Clock, Il. w. Bren-
nielsen, genera secretary OF the In
ternational Billie Students associa
tion. will deliver 4 free address ON.
Progressive creation"
MIRA Oren Scotch will have charge
OF the Westminster league service In
the FOREST Presbyterian church. to-
morrow evening at $50. Miss Myrtle
Mcdonald OF the Mcdonald School OF
Mlsic viii furnish the music.
The Woman's Association OF the
Fort-gt. Presbyterian church will hold
the monthly devotional and business
meeting on Monday afternoon at 3
o'clock. Reports from all committees
and departments will be read.
the Christian Endeavor union will
in the First Congregational church,
served al o'clock Special speak
ers will address the conferences"
DR. George u. vosburgh, Of Dem
Yer, Col, viii lreach In both services
of the First Baptist church, Wood
ward and Pingree-aves., Sunday. Sub
Jects, 1880 a. m. The law Of
Christ;" $50 .. m. The greatest OF
these
Bishop William Burt, or Buffalo, II
TO hold sp~ciai meetings in the North
Woodward Methodist church. immedi-
ately preceding Easter. The congre.
cation has been urged to reserve the
dates, Mach 0 and 20. for these spe-
cial meetings.
Three perils In every day life
VIII be the subject Of the sermon by
the Rev. c. ". Stephenson at the
First Methodist Protestant church,
SUNDAY morning. Subject OF sermon
for the evening, Joy and strength
Through confidence"
The Christian church, Ellery-st.
and Harper-aVe, is conducting A.
series or evangelistic meetIngs, with
r. r. Arthur as speaker. Mr.. Arthur
Will speak In the Grand River-aye.
5 nrisuan church, tomorrow morning.
Tor William Cary"
David Livingstone, the hndar 4"
will be the topic for Sunday eyenins
4 and The first success" for the ms
ting. IN Preston Methodist. church
3 Twenty-third-st., near Baker :,
= which the junior choir viii sing ~
! Thursday evening, the Mems ehnh
: will meet at the home OF c. NJ. stew.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-01

ROME, Feb Flour hundred Bo-
logre priests petitoned their arch
bishop for financial aid against the
higher cost OF living, and they say
the. will go on strike II they do not
get Il.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-01
Az List a VERDICT AGAINST STANDARD OILS CENTS

Y FISDLAY, o.. Feb LA Jury
awarded George r. Pheips. who sued
the Ohio OH Co. Standard sub
sldIary, for 100000, z verdict OF Ave
cents. He contended because Of a
combination the real price OF OIL was
LANsDALE. O.. Feb. Saying
That God 80 instructed him, Con-
ductor ]. l.. Steele, Of the Cincinnati,
hamilton 4 Dayton railroad. made
he run with only caboose and en-
sine He was arrested. when he ar.
rived here.
NEW LONDON, Conn, Feb. L.
Herbert A Dear. omciai cat and dos
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-01

BERLIN, FEB. 1.-The domestic
servants union of the German empire
petitioned the government TO estab-
lish a training school for servants
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-01

Pn as CURED IN TO "a DAYS
Your druggist will refund money ~
OF Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protrud-
Lac Piles In 9 to - days Soc.-Advt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-01
NEWS OF IHE- CHURCHES

ton OF l.. slater Davidson. The morn
ming sermon subject viii be, What
10 Chris.ianityT
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-01

Mrs. r. B Philips, dead at seventy
seven In Denver. had adopted and
reared seventeen orphan boys and g'rls.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-01

ems, No. S71 vinewood-ave. Rev.
Walter X. Fruit Is pastor.
stockholders m the kingdom oil
God" will be ;hs subject OF the Rev.
NJ. Lee Grants sermon In the Forrest
Congregational cnu,ch, Sunday morn
ing In the evening, he VIII speak
on "Thc hcaliLs OF lame man and
its wonderful results.
StereoptIcon views OF Palestine
viii be shown on Wednesday eve
ming Of next week with comments,
BY Mr.. Yantiss. In the church house
Of the Fort-st. Presbyterian church
These vii be shown after the regu'
lar mid-week prayer meeting.
Ex.congressman Edwin DENLY, who
lived In China Tor a number OF years,
will address the Mems Study club OF
tho Fort-sl Presbyterian church, on
Sancay, Feb. 2. II TO l O'Clock, on
the topic. "ChIna--old and new" In
tho church house. All men viii be
welcome.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-01

David Livingstone, the nnder"
VIII be the topic for Sunday eyeuine
and The first success" for the morn
ing. In Preston Methodist church
Twenty-third-st., near Baker =,
which the junior choir Will sin9 I'm
Thursday evening, the Mems club
Will meet at the home OF c. NJ stey.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-01

Speakers and singers 1t the Nc
Oregon Institute for the ensuing
week: sunday. brotherhood rally;
singer, l. r MontGomeris; Monday,
open meeting, led by Mr.. Carraoin;
Tuesday, speaker. Rev. M. Lee Gram,
Fort-st Congregational church,
singer, MS. Doyle; Wednesday, open
meeting. ed b. Mr.. Carrabin; Thurs-
day, speaker, Pew Eugene Antrim. D.
D., North woodward M. e. church;
special music by Prof. Harry Heard
and others: Friday, Rev. James Chap
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-01

DR. Fikes viii preach Sunday eve
ming, T:st. In the woodward-ave. Bap-
tist church, on THE layman's point
|of view Baptism, T:15 p. nj
Bible schoi. HAS q. M; b. Y. p. o..
sis d, m. Edward B. Manville viii
give the following organ recital At
Z O'Clock: Concert overture. FRulkes;
Revere, Fiagler: ssrenade. Pierne;
Berceuse, Hauser.