davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-29
JOHN SMITH DIES
AS RESULT.OF WOUNDS
Injured in Pistol Duel at Lewisburg
in Which Opponent Was Killed.
Coroner Probing Killings

John Smith. a negro. died yesterday
In local infirmary from gunshot
wounds received few days ago at
Lewisburg In a pistol duel with a me-
gro named John Gamble, who was
killed. Coroner Spain had the remains
turned over to an undertaking estab-
lishment and there will be no inquest
as the mon involved are both dead.
Yesterday afternoon Coroner Spain
began an inquest into the killing Of
"Smiling" Charlie Paine. a negro, who
was killed last Sunday afternoon. The
inquest was not completed
Coroner Spain also announced his
verdict in the inquest into the death
OF Robert Lamert. The verdict was
that Lamert had come to his death by
gunshot wounds self-inflicted with sui.
cidal intent, The suicide OF Lamert
occurred in Bessemer a few days ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-29
Commissioners Cut Their
Own Salaries as Well as
Others and Save $685.
0S2 Per Year
CITY ENGINEER TO
RESIGN ON JAN. 1;
OTHERS DROPPED
Are to Be Disposed OF.
Budget Adopted for Fiscal Year
Shows Some Interest
ing Figures

The spirit of true poverty has in
vaded the city hall.
Reductions for the fiscal year
amounting to sS3,0S2, rs per cent of
which is in city salaries, were an
nounced by the city commissioners yes
terday when they formally adopted the
annual budget
The three city commissioners them
selves have reduced their salaries, in
spite of the fact that their salaries are
named by law.
Official automiles and other convey
ances have gone the way of all the
earth. No longer will the chief of
police have a passenger automobile fur
nished by the city The sanitary in
spector's machine, which heretofore has
been furnished by the city, has gone
the same route. Instead of the large
touring car which the street commits
sioner has used in official business at
the city's expense, he will be provided
with little runabount.
Kirkpatrick to Resign
After January 1, 1914, there will be
no head to the city engineering de-
partment. Present Assistant City En-
gineer Maury Nicholson after that time
will be the acting head of that depart
ment and efforts will be made to op-.
crate the department on that basis
City Engineer Walter Kirkpatrick will
sever his connection with the city after
that date. The savings In the engineer
ing department alone will be about
$4,000 for the year.
Poverty" they say, makes strange
bed fellows" but in the city of Bir-
mingham's case il has developed
spirit of cooperation and equality at
the city hall that has probably been
seldom seen before. The spectacle of
the city commissioners cutting their
own salaries as well as their employees
when they found themselves face to
face with the crisis is regarded as es-
pecially noteworthy.
Save About $500 a Day
Where heretofore the city has been
going into debt about $1,000 per day,
under the present budget the daily debt
will pile up at the rate of about S70N
per day. All efforts of the commission
ers however strenuous they may have
been. have failed to place the city on
an operating basis where receipts are
any way near equal expenses Although
the city commissioners themselves are
silent on the proposition. this last at
tempt to aid the city financially is re-
garded as emphasizing more than ever
the need of an extra session of the Leg
islature so that some other means of
relief can be available.
According to the figures of the city
comptroller, there are receipts avail
CONTINUED on Page Ten)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-29
SOUTHERN TRAIN
IS DERA|LED, BUT
NO ONE IS INJURED
Accident Occurs Below Ems
ley-Tracks Torn Up for
Quarter of Mile-Traf-
fic Not Interrupted

serious railroad wreck was mar
rowly averted yesterday afternoon
about AIS o'clock when train No. 27 of
the Southern railway split a switch
about a quarter of mile below Ensley
and was derailed Before the train
could be stopped the track was torn up
Tor about quarter of a mile, but for
tunanteiy the cars did not turn over.
None of the SO or more passengers was
hurt. Baggagemaster j. K. Cole sus-
tanned severely bruised leg through
The overturning of pile of trunks.
The train left Birmingham at 4
o'clock yesterday in charge of Con0uc-
tor John Hurley with Engineer ]. w.
Green at the throttle. Mr.. Green states
he was running at rate of 25 miles
an hour when the accident happened.
The damage to the track was immedi-
ately repaired and the regular schedule
resumed. While the repairs were be1
ing made the tracks of the Frisco road
which adjoins the Southern were used
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-29
CHURCH IS "AT HOME'
TO 100 NEW MEMBERS

From to Ii o'clock last night the Fifth
Avenue Presbyterian church WAS lat
home" to something like 10A new members
of the church and their friends. Invita-
tions were mailed to something more than
$50 people and a large number respond
ed. The evening was thoroughly enjoyed
by those in attendance. The reception
was given in honor of the new members
of the church, those who had become iden-
titled with it during the past year.
Refreshments We're served about 10
o'clock, and the party began to break up
about 1890 or IL. Many expressions og
delight were heard, as the guests left
the doors of the church, and the remark
was heard that social activities of the
church are, and should not be, confined
to sewing circles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-29
BOWRON CONTINUES AS
HEAD OF STEEL COMPANY

A report was received in Birmingham
yesterday to the effect that In the re-
organization OF the Standard Steel COM
pany, by which it comes under the con-
James Bowron was reelected president
of the company. A. r. Forsyth will con-
tinue to act as secretary and treasurer of
the company, and the business of the
Standard company will be conducted at
the Birmingham offices in the Brown
Marx building as heretofore.
The.new ruling goes into effect Monday
with all the old officers of the Standard
company in the same positions they have
heretofore occupied. The business of the
Standard will be turned over to the Gulf
States company Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-29
CHRISTMAS RUSH IS
ON AT POSTOFFICE

Christmas packages are already being
sent through the parcel post. especially
those sent abroad. The number of these
packages increase every day and the post
office authorities state that the indiea-
tions are that the holiday rush will be-
very great.
1t is also expected that the Thank sgiving
business was not as heavy as expected.
Among the packages sent were 6O-turxeys
in separate packages
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-29
ROBERTS ELECTED
HEAD OF MERCHANTS
Lanier Chosen Secretary at Meeting
Of Protective Association at the
Chamber of Commerce

The Merchants Protective associa-
tion met at Its headquarters in the
Chamber of Commerce building yester-
day afternoon at o'clock and elect
ed a new president and secretary. J.
A. Roberts of Bessemer was elected
president to succeed Adam Pow and
w. d. Lanier of Bessemer was elected
president to succeed j. d. Brown as
secretary. An auditor will examine
the books of the association this morn
ing, checking Mr.. Brown out and will
check Mr.. Lanter in
Following the election routine mat
ters of business were taken up and
discussed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-29
PATTERNS BURNED:
DAMAGE is $4,000
Fire at Pipe Works In North Bir.
mingham Did More Damage Than
at First Thought

According to estimates made yester-
day the fire which destroyed the small
frame building of the United States
Cast Iron Pipe and Foundry company
Thursday afternoon at Thirtieth street
and Thirty y=second avenue caused great
or damage than was at first thought
In the wooden s-,---.. the plans of the
many patterns of the pipe company
were kept. Practically the entire sup
ply of patterns were destroyed by the
blaze The cause of the fire is un-
known and the damage will likely be
close to 10000,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-29
TO DEBATE ON MEXICAN
QUESTION AT Y. M. C. A.

Resolved, That intervention by the
United States in the present Mexican sit
uation is not desirable" is the question
that will be debated by the Birmingham
Literary socety at the Young Mems Chris
ton association tonight at O'Clock. AL
win NJ Douglas and G. *. Maxwell, Jr.,
will speak on the affirmative side of
the question and A. f. Lol1ey and II. M.
Stiles on the negative. This question is
OF interest at the present time in view
of the present Mexican situation. Many
are expected to hear the debate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-29
MINER is KILLED
BY FALLING ROCK

1t was reported at the state mine
inspectors office yesterday that Rufus
Jones, miner, had been killed at Ell
dorado mines when a section of the
rocky wall fell upon him. He was un-
married. according to the report The
Eldorado mine is the property of the
Pratt Consolidated Coal and Iron COM
Dany.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-29
MORNING MEDLEY OF
DAYS DOINGS IN CITY

court room
The call was made at the suggestion of
Judge e. c. Crow, senior judge of the
circuit court. II is stated that full
discussion will be had, and that plans
for needed improvements will be suggest.
ed. A large attendance is expected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-29
POSTOFFICE ANNEX
ABOUT COMPLETED
Will Be Ready by First of Week.
To Be Used for Mailing
Department

The new annex to the postoffice build
ing is rapidly nearing completion and it
is stated will be ready for occupancy by
the first of the week. Postmaster Aldrich
states that the annex will be used for the
mailing department and the rooms now
occupied by that department will be used
for the parcels post.
The space at present used by the parcel
post will be transformed into a lobby.
Colonel Aldrich states the proposed
changes will add much to the conven-
fence of the public.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-29
Hood and Patterson Allowed Bond

w. Fl, Hood and John w. Patterson,
the two trainmen charged with a num-
ber OF robberies of freight cars on the
Southern railway, were admitted to
bond yesterday by Judge r, B, Watts,
United States commissioner, In the sum
of 1890, The two men made the bond
and were released from Jail, They will
be given a preliminary hearing before
Judge Watts next week,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-29
GRADE CROSSING
PLAN UNAFFECTED
kirkpatrick's Departure Will
Not Change Situation
MADE MUCH PROGRESS
Important Engineering Feats Accom-
plished During Two Years
Kirkpatrick Headed That
Department
The commissioners stated yesterday that
the reduction of the working force in the
city engineering department and the dis
Walter kirkpatrick would have no effect
~-~~~-~~~~~~~--~-~~~~~~-
Continued on Page Ten)
SAVING PER MONTH
SHOWN IN DETAIL

The saving per month in city hall sal
aries for the remaining IL months of the
current fiscal year as fixed in the budget
adopted by the city commissioners yester-
day are as follows, the first column show
ing reductions in salaries. the second
column showing savings where employees
are to be dropped:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-29
LAWYERS AND JUDGES
TO DISCUSS RULE CHANGES

For the purpose of discussing changes
in the rules of practice and court pro-
cedure a meeting Of the judges of the
several courts of the county and the MEM
bers of the Birmingham bar will be held
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-29
Marriage Licenses

J, b. Burch, Birmingham, to Miss
Matte M. Carter,
Alex l., Brussell, Birmingham, to
Miss Mary SeA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-29

Continued on Page Ten)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-22
STATE Y. N. E. A. :
q
TO RAISE $23O,OOQ;
All But $4,000 Will Be Used td
EndOw Work in Michigan
Officers Elected E

The annual spring meeting, and
election or officers, of the Michigan
Y. NJ. c. A. state executive committe94
was held Friday, In the Hotel Cadillac
with the following members persent:
Wilfred c. Leland, Leonard Laurens6.u
A. l.. Parker, Frank M. Thompson an9A
James Schermerhorn, Detroit; Victor
Fl. Lane and c. w. Maynard, Ann Ar<1
Dor; Eh b. Perry. Bay City, and,
George S. Rice. Petoskey. Jv
s. s. Kresge and B. o. Tippy weroS
elected members OF the committeG:v
Reports OF officers and secretario9I
showed n healthy and growing condff
ton OF the work OF supervision IN
Michigan, with seven field secretarieoN
at work where only one was employed
10 or IL years ago. During 1912, thou
executive committee expended SILL
4434l and there is balance in tho1
treasury Of $23S2O. The regular budsn
get for 1913 calls for $25,540. An ALL
lowance Of $500 was made for the
purpose Of building headquarters, ten-3
mis- courts and life-saving boats. at the
Y. NJ. G. A. boys camp at Torch Lakes
The executive committee will eua.
deavor raise $230,0O0 for endowment
purposes in 1913, of which 500, 900 n
for the state committee $4,000 to b
given as Michigan's contribution to
the fund being raised for the equip
ment and endowment Of institute and
training schools. --------
The following officers were elected:
Chairman, Wilfred c. Leland. Detroit:
vice-chairman, A. l.. Parker, Detroit:
recording secretary, Smith G. Young.
Lansing; treasurer. F. NJ. Thompson.
Detroit. l.. f. Buell.. Detroit, general
state secretary: Casper Rowe. Jack
son, county work; J. A. Van Dis, Kali
amazoo. boys secretary; Burton b.
Johnson, Lansing. religious work; q.
d. Westerman. Laurium, upper penin- :
sula. and Charles A. Caster, Detroit,
field work.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-22
SOCIAL and
PER SONAL

The annual Children's Easter fes-
tival OF Harmonic society was held,
Saturday afternoon, In Harmonic hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. H. stevens, of
Chatham. Ont, are the guests OF DR..
Rollin II. Stevens and DR.. Mary
Thompson Stevens.
o.
Unique Cadillac hive. No. 1913. will
give a pedro party In the hall, No. So
Grand River-ave.. Friday evening,
March 20.
Miss Kate Hughes. OF London, Ont,
is the guest for the Easter holidays of
Mrs. W. p. Mcbride, No. 2094 East
Grand-blvd.
Henry A. VOelkner, was among the
Detroit passengers booked to sail Sat
urday morning, on the North German
Lloyd steamer, George Washington
for Europe.
The West Warren Residents asso
citation will give barn dance Friday
evening, March %, in West Warren
hall.
Mrs. Griffith Ogden Ellis, who has
been spending the winter in California
has gone to the Hawiian islands, &C
companied by her sister, Mrs. F. w
Kellogg. of Altadena, Cal. Mrs. Ellis
Will return to Detroit in May.
ireland, In art, romance and his
tory" will be the subject 70 the illus
trated lecture, by Director A. II. Grtf
fifth. In the Museum OF Art. Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Nemcomb, Sr.
will give a reception. Thursday even
ing. March q, from to 10 O'Clock
In their home, No. 625 Woodward-ave.
for the membership of the Church o.
Our Father, in honor Of the Rev willis
A. Moore and Mrs. Moore.
o
Herbert Leon Cope. q well.knowr
humorist, will give an entertainment
Tuesday evening. March 25, In Simp
son Methodist church. Mr. Cope has
an amusing monologue called Fam
lily remedies William Bartels, basso
and Miss Elizabeth Moore, soprano,
Detroit singers. will assist.
o
will be given, Sunday afternoon In the
Century building, for young business
women and their friends. uder the d.
rection OF the social extension COM
mittee OF the Twentieth Century club.
Tea will follow.
o
Stockholders OF the proposed CO.
operative store to be opened April l..
at No. 2291 Woodward-ave., by the
North Woodward and Highland Park
chapters, of Detroit Housewives
league, met Friday afternoon, In the
Woodwardave. Presbyterian church
parlors, and elected the following d.
rectors: Highland Park chapter
Mrs. George w. Sayles, Mrs. Anna X.
Remington. Mrs Florence King Al
len and Mrs. o. A. James. North
Woodward chapter-Mrs. Florence
Berry, Mrs. c. F. Kilburn. Mrs. Hugh
Connolly and Mrs. Theodore Resch;
Mrs A. o. Dunk, directorat-large. The
stockholders and directors will meet
again Monday. March 81. In the Fer
ris high school, Highland Park.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-22
DIR MARY WAIVER AIRS
VIEWS ON SUFFRAGE,

EI.GIN. ILL. March 22.--"Some disS
renutable women who marched In >th<b
sulrragist parade in Washington wcrA
,es,nnsihle for the disorder" said Dr,
Mary Walker. noted, suffragist. who ~
visiting relatives here. IL
The disorder was not the fault q
the police" said the veteran sunrqo
ctst the chief had 10 swear In 10y
snecial men TO protect those foolish
women u
English militants DIR. Walker desio[
mated as "hoodlums,' who ought To ~
sent to insane asylims- g
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-22
MYSTERY SURROUNDS
FINDING OF BODY

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, March p.
Especial Mysterious circumstances
attending the finding OF an unknown
mans body lodged in the fiume OF the
Grain Products Co.'S mills, here this
morning. while the man has evident
Ia beeu dead several months, the body
was not in the fume month ago.
when IL was cleaned, and IL Is dimcuW
10 see how il got into the fiume at Ak
When the wheel gates reSsed g
work. today. the mill employees FOUND
- bodv clogged In the gates. There
:. hole in the nume covering. but Il
j. only 10 inches wide and a body
~o1ld have TO be skillfully handled t&
be worked through II.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-22
WHITE REFUSES
PLEA OF ALIENS
Noted Prisoners Must Die in
Chair for shooting Up"
Court House

WASHINGTON, March 22.-Chief
Justice White, OF the United States
supreme court, today refused 10 re-
view the conviction of Floyd Allen
and his son, Claude, sentenced to be
next Friday. at Rtcn-
mond. Va, for shooting up" the
Hillsville court house, last March.
The supreme court was the last re-
sort for The Aliens. The decision OF
Chief Justice White means that they
must die Friday, all other avenues OF
escape being closed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-22
GENUINE S3,20Q000 CHECK GOES OWNERLESS

soup cruIlers. pint OF cohee ana
bread
ClIICAGO-M Mary Spiror. who
ouarreled with neighbor over a
chicken. identified the bird by it's short
tail and won the verdict Of the court.
CHICAGO An entcrprising pro
nrletor OF a movie" house sprayed
tho atmosphere IN the theater with
delicate perfumes. Health authorities
complained he was trying To hide other
doors.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-22

ne,p' violin. Sonata In Major
uei souvenir" and s0erd w.
.Druia)' "Humoreske" (DvoG DI2
souvenir de Moscow" (Wieniaknk1 % al
waiter scott Richard: piano. s'Vo10i3
T., tMoritz MoskowskD; "Rhapool
ioheroise. 10" CO Liszt). Rufua Y9'|
NussDauin large chorus will 49, 4
the cantata, The First Easter"
sAPTIsT. 4
Woodward-ave. Baptist chureh--AF'
special musical program will be Givan.
under the direction OF Leigh II. Uarff
ham. by the whatsoever class. at a:3o
p. m, In the church house auditorium.
Miss Elizabeth Emery will sing "Chrlot
Is Risen (Dressler) and LIE Agalas
Today (Neidlinger) A short talk al Z
GODS Promise Redeemed" viii BE- 4
given by the leader, f. B. Amos.
LUTHERAN.
German Evangelical church. lem
mole and WaterloO-aves =
number OF Easter hymns. by the choir::n
evening, 1880. the enlarged churchI
choir VIII sing an Easter cantata,
The Resurrection Hope" by Carrie
Adams.
st. Mathews at O'Clock: Prelude
I"Onertoire" tBatists); Easter -;
spencer" (Weissl, RE joice. the Lord.
Is King" (WilsonD; offertory, "Ca1rs
table" Q-oreb); postlude (Guilmautls J,
AZ 10 o'clock, German service: Prs
Jude Easter morning" (JohnstOn1:
Responser. 1.-THE Easter Hymn" fog,
male chorus (Glaeser): Lift up your.
hearts" wilson; Rejoice In the
Lord" (Adams);: offertory 'Revener.
(Silver): postlude (McMaster). AZ.
1880 o'clock, English service: Prelude.
Gethsemaul "Golgathmae," Easter
morning" (Malling); Lift up your
heads (Wilson): tenor solo By Her
bert Holdemese. Why seek 70 the,
Living" (BrandeD: Lord. / will't
(McGranahan); "Hallelujah" (Men.
delssohn): Surely, He has borne our
grief" WILSON,; offertory: Chant
and Pawles" (Gillette); poetludoy
Easter March" (MerkeD.
JEWISH.
Temple Beth El-10: 80 q. m. IN en-
larged- choir and the new Templ0
| Choral society, directed by william
Rowland, Of Ann Arbor. win sing
selections from Handlers orstorto
Esther" and the complete oratori(
"Gallia" by Gounod. The choir, Miss
Louisa Allen Lyon. soprano; Mra,
Frederick B. Fitzgerald. contralto: AZ
fred Bertrand, tenor, and William
Rowland. bass. will be assisted BY
Miss Elektra Won Dolcke in the rendi'
ton OF the traditional ritual of the
synagogue.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-22

PARASITIC police are nonpIusscd
because nobody has appeared to claim
a supposedly genuine sS.20O,O0O check
found on a railway train
LONDON--Armand Delmar. stage
cowboy" posing in movies" and APP
pearing in Wild West shows. inherit.
ed $4,000 900 by the death OF his uncle.
TRENTON, n. General +. Burd
Grub. superintendent of the Home for
Disabled Soldiers, said he thought the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-22

state OF New Jersey should serve
whisky and Holsters to himself and
other veterans.
CHAMPAIGN, Ill.-Maie students OF
the University Of Illinois, who are TO
appear as chorus girls in The Prodi-
gal Prince" were ordered by the
faculty to wear long skirts. Tights
will not so.
HARTFORD. Conn.--Dr. Frank II.
Pelter 'phoned several friends that
they would see something unusual IL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-22
coIored Church Scorched.

The Second Baptist church, coiored,
on Monroe-aye., near Beaubien-st.. was
damaged TO the extent of about $3.50
by FIRE believed 10 have been caused
by spontaneous combustion among
oily rags, used by painters. early Sat
urday morning The church was be-
ing rcdecorated and rebuilt Most OF
the damage was from smoke.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-22

Previous to 1906. Morocco had praQf
tically no public Improvements. beat
the international conference OF AloQd
ciras has forced them upon u. RoV
Il is to have hsrbors. lighthouses -
roads.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-22
EPISCOPAL.

EPISCOPAL.
St Paurs Cathedral-Holy Commun-
ion 6 a. M. same music as at IL
O'Clock service. Morning prayer, SER
mon and hold communion, IL a. M;
organ prelude, "Hosanna" (Dubois)
professional hymn. "Oh the Golden
Glowing Morning" LeJeune) anthem.
"Christour Passover" DUDLEY Buck
"Te Deum Laudamus' (Marston)
"Jubilate Dec" (Marston) Kyrie,
Gloria Tibi' Dudley BuckD; offertory
anthem, Awake, Thou That Sleepest"
civilian Armes Fischer Sanctus
(Gounod) Gloria in Excelsis" (Dud-
ley Buck; organ postlude, 'I.aus
Dec" Dubois). Evening prayer and
musical praise service at 7:30-Organ
prelude, "Alegretto" from Sonata
No - teGIttiiffaHAs "Magniacat- -Nnnc
Dimittis' DUDLEY Buck): Easter can
tata, The Glory Of the Resurrection"
Charles Gilbert Spross), by n mixed
vested choir OF so voices. The choir
will be assisted by Mrs Helen Burr
Brand at the morning service. The
quartet consists OF Louis VI. Johnston.
soprano; Mrs Victor L. Duncan. con
tralto; Arthur Russell, bass and di-
rector: Charles Frederick Morse. or
ganist.
st. Philips Episcopal church, Mack
and McDougall.aves.- Holy commun-
lon, 1890 n m. professional. Jesus
Christ Is Risen Today" hymn, AT
the Lambs High Feast We Sing;
oirertory, "Hallemjah Chorus" (IIan-
del-Simper) communion service in i
(Sta,ner) occasional. Come. We
Faithful" Mrs Fox, organist; Johann
+. Mayer, director
Trinity Episcopal church-Mornlng,
professional hymn, over the Golden
Glowing Morning" QeJeune) Christ
Our Passover" lTours). "Te Deum in
d" tVogrich) ofYertory anthem
They Have Taken Away My Lord
(Stainer) evening. professional hymn
over the Golden Glowing Morning,
U.eJeune) "Cantatc Domini' tBuck)
"Npnc Dimittis" tSimpdr); anthem
Sing Alleluia Forth (Buck): cjfer
tory solo, "Hosanna" (Granier).
Church Of the Messiah-Holy com
munion at 6 n. m: "Sanctus' in
| (Stainer); They Have Taken Ava
| My Lord" (Stainer). by mixed choir
communion at S n. m: the girls choi
will sing "Sanctus In G." (Taylorl, an
| The Day of Resurrection" (Bracl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-22

An English syndicate has bought
$4,000 acres of cotton land In Missis-
sippi, paying 100000.