davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-13
Corte Municipal
SENALAMIENTOS DE LOS PLEIT0s
CIVILES EN- LA CORTE NUM-
CIPAL DE SAN JUAN,
r r.
Enero 13. 1914.

Luis Garofalo VS.. Jose sSalgado Y Ma
nuel Garcia, Tesorerfa, Exception Pre-
via; Miguel Savino VS.. Jose E. Benftoz
Cobro de pesos Juicio. Times Pub.
Co. VS.. L. FL. Allen. Cobro de pesos,
Exception previa.
Enero 15, 1914.
Mercedes Alfonsi VS. Pedro Fuster ct.
al Cobro de Pesos Exception previa
Guilles Woodward VS.. Jose Fernan-
dez, Cobro de Pesos, Exception previa
The Porths Electric Co. VS.. Allan III.
Richardson, contribuciones, Exception
previa Ricardo Narvaez Rivera VS..
Allan II. Richardson, Cobro de pc
SOS, Exepci6n previa. Herrero Hnos.
VS.. Manuel Nava Rico Cobro de pesos
Exception previa
Enero 16, 1914.
Sanchez Morales y Co. VS.. r. Quito
nez y Co. Cobro de pesos, Exception
previa. Cerecedo Hnos. Co. VS.. Juan
Fernandez, Cobro de pesos, Exception
previa
Sues. IF. Font y Hno vs. Juan Fer
nandez, Cobro de pesos, Exception pre-
via Sobrino y Fernandez VS.. Luis Ben
teal, Cobro de pesos, Exception pre-
via. Ramon Reyes Pena VS.. Jose Coil
Cuchi, Cobro de pesos, Exception pre-
via Claudio Diaz VS.. p. Sierra r.
Sierra, Cobro de pesos, Excepci6n pre-
via. - r$
Enero 20, 1914.
Cesareo r. Dahdah VS.. r. r. Batista,
Cobro de pesos, Exception previa. Ella
dio Melendez VS.. Eloy Cebrian, Cobrc
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-13
UNA OFICINA BIEN EQUIPADA

JNo hace su mejor esfuerzo por te-
ner su escritorio bien equipado?
Seguramente es Ell pequeno costo de
una verdadera necesidad de toda oiici-
ma: la pasta Water-wel de pegar, la
tinta de sellar y ell l1quido borrador de
tinta; manufaeturados por la Carter g
Ink Company no han de ocasionarle
mucho gasto.
Vera las ventajas que ofrecen, son
10 mejor. mas econ0mico.
De venta en- ell ROLETIN MERCAN.
TIL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-13
UNA NECESIDAD

De la manera mas cordial podemos
recomendar a nuestros lectores, Ell uso
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-24
COMMERCE BOARD
ADDS los MEMBERS
Federal League Teams DO Bs,I
Work In First Days
Contest

When the reports OF the baseball
teams in the Board of Commerce con
test for new members were all In,
Tuesday noon, in the first day OF the
struggle, il was found that los new
members had been secured by the
three leagues, as follows. Federal,
"A; American, Al: National, 20.
The Philadelphia Yannigans, in the
American league. captained by James
fBallentine, managed by Dick" Brand,
and composed OF Rotary club men,
held the days record with % new
members. The Brooklyn Yannigans,
in the National league, captained by
X. c. Albertus, led their league with
I12 new members, and the Chicago
Federals, headed by p. NJ. Fowl, led
the third league with 10 new mem
bers.
The contest will continue through
the week. and IL Is expected that the
], 200 new members will be secured
without difficulty. Each day big
red dope sheet" or sport extra
will announce the standing OF the
teams, and give enlivening comment
from the managers. A big bulletin
board has been posted in the lobby
of the Board Of Commerce building
showing how the teams stand. and q
large thermometer. with red paper
for mercury, will show the gradual
rise OF enthusiasm toward the l,20C
mark.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-24
JESUS saw VALUE
OF INDIVIDUALS
Did Not Save Souls BY Form,
But BY Personal Appeal,
Says Bishop Williams

Bishop Charles ID. Williams began
a weeks series of addresses, Tues
day. in the MONDAY Lenten services
in the Miles theater, choosing for his
general theme: What shall IL profit
man II he gain the whole world
and lose his own soul?"
World in this sense means power,
wealth, social advancement, gratifica-
ton, pleasure: soul is yourself said
the bishop. ITO get hold of yourself
is To save your soul, although our
various denominations of Christian
faith have their own idea Of what
constitutes saving soul There
are three conventional ways-bap-
tism. confirmation and conversion.
With each, you think you have a
passport TO heaven--that place which
to SO many means only the happy,
everlasting home OF the people who
carry these passports.
Jesus did not go about saving
souls in this way. He saw the inner
most value Of the undermost man,
Jesus gave to those against whom the
world had turned. He sought to
save the soul of the publican, the
harlot, the thief, the murderer. He
never forgot the sense OF value OF
the individual man. In these days of
organized, scientific sOul-saving. the
individual is apt to be looked upon
as merely one cog in wheel. BY
serving our fellow men as We see
him in the light Of Jesus Christ, We
will teach him to know that nothing
/ material profits a man II he has no
hold upon himself, upon his own
soul"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-24
POLICE SPRING SURPRISE
IN BLIND PIG" CASE

Patrolman George Elliott, OF In
spector Downey's squad, sprung a sur
prise on the defense in the police court
case against Paul Goldsmith. proprie
tor of the Grand Central hotel, and
his clerk, Alex Tetzlaff. charged with
operating blind pig" when the case
came up for hearing, Tuesday.
Elliott had testified that In q raid,
they found beer. liquor and wine in
the hotel, which has given the police
much trouble.
Then Earl Lewis. citizen, whose
address was not given. took the stand
and testified that prior to the raid he
had purchased four bottles OF beer IN
the place.
Right then Attorney Eugene Mister
sky. for the defense, asked for an ad
journment to look up more evidence
and the case was put over until
Thursday.
Goldsmith's place has been raideC
again and again, but be has so far es
capped conviction.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-24
JEFFRlE GIVES
LAWYER SCORING.
Whacks r. s. Moore for Trying
To Widen Breech Between
Warning Pair

Out of a chaos of excitement In
Justice Jeffries' court, Tuesday morn
ing. home threatened with disrup
ton. emerged whole, and q warning
couple left the court room together,
to start life anew, just when It ap.
peared that they were hopelessly
Ralph 3. Moore. OF No. 100 Ford
building. was given SO terrific grill
ing by Justice Jeffries for widening
the breach between the couple, that
the woman whom he was attacking.
fell In a swoon.
Mrs. Bessie Terrien had her hus
band. Fred, before the Judge. on the
charge OF disturbing the peace. She
alleged that he was drunk most OF
the time. and treated her cruelty,
breaking dishes, and throwing thugs
at her.
While she was telling her story. At.
iorney Moore, representing the hus-
band, cried: 'She is lying He
never gets drunk, and he never
abuses her"
Justice JefYries leaped to his feet.
In a rage. and said: Hold on. young
man. You cannot talk like that In
this court. II is your duty to bring
this couple together. instead OF Wild
ening the. breach between them.
Maybe those words from you will
result In breaking up q home"
Mrs. Terrier uttered low moan
anS fell in a swoon. just at that juno.
ture. Her husband, who had stood
defiant through the rest Of the case
turned pale. and made move to
rush to her side. Court officers held
him. but Justice Jeffries smiled az
he saw the unconscious sign OF .
chance for reconciliation.
Mrs. Terrier was revived, and when
she said she was willing to give her
husband a chance to make good. the
case against her husband was dis.
missed, and the couple left the court
room together.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-24
BENEVOLENT MAN
FINDS EASY MARK
Obtains $35 From Roanoke Boy
for Job Which Fails To
Materialize

Herbert Webb. Is years old. came
TO Detroit from Roanoke, Va. in
search Of fame and fortune, which
ne hoped to secure by working from
the bottom to the top In an a:.omo-
bile factory. Tuesday morning. as he
was about TO apply for work at the
Hudson Motor Car Co, he met a man
who told him that he could easily find
him a job at s. a day with the Ford
plant This looked good To Herbert.
Have you any money" asked the
stranger.
Lots Of il. In the First National.
Herbert replied.
His benefactor insisted on going
there to have look at il. On the
way. Herbert admitted that he had
not been accurate, and that his entire
stock OF coin was on his person. So
they went to Herbert's hotel. OF whose
location Herbert Is unaware. There
the man said that he had mislaid his
check book. but ii Herbert would let
him have $25, he would be back with
in half an hour. and escort him to the
Ford plant, So Herbert gave him $25.
In 10 minutes the man returned. hav-
ing thought Herbert remarkably
fine land easy young man: and he
said that he had made a mistake-he
mad meant S35. So Herbert cheerful-
ly gave him $40 more. and the man
departed, repeating his assurances
that he would be back in half an
hour.
Solitude breeds reflection. An hour
later, Herbert. very white. came into
the Central station, leaning on the
arm OF an officer The man had not
come back
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-24
|DELRAY WOMEN
| WANT new SCHOOL
Prepare Figures To Show
Growth of District; Say Other
Sections Are Favored

The elimination Of $4,000 for q
combined high and elementary school
building. and 100000 for a site for
(, at Green-ave. and Fort-st. west,
from the Board of Education budget
by the council claims and accounts
committee has aroused a great deal oil
protest In the Eighteenth ward. The
Delray Women's club entered tue
fight tor the building. TUESDAY oy
preparing some statistics concerning
the situation.
Mrs. william l.. Nufer, No. ~ MOT
an.st.. says that the last amman re
port OF the school board shows ina.
there were I75 students In the bearo
school who are attending only hait
DAYS, 1856 in the Mcmillan. and one
room In the Cary. The Bennet,
school is full, and only about 30 VII
be graduated from it this year. Inc
Clippert school is not crowded. Dh'
will De within two years. Inc his'
gins 10 comfortably filled, ana mex,
year. or the year after, will be torceo
TO adopt halliday sessions. Inc 10
gan school is crowded. and the Nor
ley is full.
There have been 1000 new houses
Lult In the Eighteenth ward In the
past year." said Mrs. Nufer. "Esti
mating one new pupil for every two
houses. this means an increase OF y
600 pupils a year to be cared for.
1T is eight years since Delray was
annexed TO Detroit. and In that time
the only additional school facilities
given this rapidly growing district
have been the Clippert school. buil'
in 1910 at cost of $4,000. the ben
nett school. built in 1911 at a cost ol
S77,95C, and the addition to the Cary
school, built in 1912 at cost OF sci,
O36.7O. The southwestern part OF the
city is being neglected. while grea,
deal too much attention is being PAID
to the eastern and southeastern sec
tons"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-24
TWO DIPS FINED $50
EACH AS LOITERERS

Police have. at last found cham
pion in their battle against pickpock'
cts who are reaping harvest OF hun.
dreds Of dollars each week from De-
troiters. as Judge Connolly fined two
suspects $50 apiece, Tuesday morning,
and announced that he would continue
the medicine" as often as dip" sus'
poets were brought In under the ordi-
nance on q charge OF lettering"
Philip Gentle. alias Dago Joe, and
Daniel Cherry were the prisoners.
They were arrested by Detectives
Shook and Lannan, Monday. and were
taken before Justice Jeffries. to be re-
manded, while the officers attempted
to fasten a definite larceny charge on
them. They are known as pickpock
cts, but we're not caught In a crime.
They furnished bail. Then detec
tives learned that a man who had
Identified the dips" had changed his
mind" about prosecuting. The 'detec'
tives nabbed the men as they appear
ed i'm court, and took them before
Judge Connolly under the lettering
ordinance
Four more will be taken before the
Judge. Wednesday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-24
ROSTON COPPER LET.rER.

BOSTON, Mnrch 2I.--Tt II difficult
10 arouse any general interest in cop
per shares. IL in proverbial that the
general public will come In only after
there has been substantial advance.
III IL were not for this tendency we
would probably he witnessing more
active and higher range OF prices. The
London speculative market on metal Is
again up this morning and the demand
from abroad continues larger Ex-
ports for the month Will probably be
very near IL not actually new record.
Evidently the copper share market is
going 10 wait on the general conditions
but the general strength OF situation
seems quite convincing,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-24
BEER PROVES DOWNFALL
OF ESCAPED CONVICTS

JOLIET, Ill.,, March 24.--Two gal.
Ions OF beer brought Edward Smith
and John j. Magee. escaped Cook
county convicts. back to the Illinois
state penitentiary today after posses
OF guards and deputy sheriffs mad
abandoned the search.
Smith and Magee, both serving
terms for murder and both TRUSTEES
escaped last night in Warden Aliens
automobile. They headed straight
for Chicago. .eluding constables along
the route.
At dawn today a farmer on the
Button road near Joliet spied a tour.
ing car cutting queer. wobbly antics
along the pike. a drunken chauffeur
in convict's garb, at the wheel. Smith
and Magee were put In solitary con.
fnement. They said they thought
they we're heading for Indianapolis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-24
CAFE OWNERS HOPE
FOR SPEEDY TRIALS

Jacob Seeger, owner OF roadhouse
will be tried before jury In the
court OF domestic relations, Tuesday
afternoon, on charge OF contribute
ing to the delinquency Of a minor
His will be one OF the pending cafe
cases, and will be Immediately FOL
lowed. 1t is hoped by Judge Lacy, by
the others. The cafe men are now
anxious to get to trial, as their IL
censes are threatened to be held NJ
until the cases now pending have
been tried.
Judge Lacy has evolved scheme
to keep the court room free from men
who crowd in to hear the nasty"
testimony in the delinquency cases
AT noon, Tuesday, a force OF janitors
appeared, to clean the court room
They piled all the benches in cor
ner. and began to sweep. When they
had finished that job, they were
called away, and the benches re
manned in q pile. No one will be al
lowed to touch them. and the judge
has issued orders that no spectator
be allowed to stand In the cour
room.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-24
u. s. TO RECOGNIZE
MEXICO IS REPORT

PARIS, March 24.--Agreement OF
the European powers and the United
States to recognize the government
of Mexico upon the resignation OF
Gen. Huerta Is the probable result
of an exchange OF notes between
President Wilson and the powers OF
Europe, 1t was reported here today
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-24
Freight Car Thief Sent Up

John Niemiec. who pleaded not
guilty to an indictment charging him
with stealing from sealed freight
car. changed his plea to guilty after
his trial opened. Tuesday morning, In
the federal court. Judge futile there
upon sentenced him to serve four
months In the Detroit House of Cor
rection.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-24
Youth Escapes from Police.

John sullivan. IL years old, arrested
with seven other youths in a raid on
poolroom at No. 22l Brush-st.. Tues
day noon, walked out of the detective
bureau and escaped. when somebody
left the door open while the "gang"
was being registered.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-24
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.

Dunning 4 stevens Livestock Report.
EAST BUFFALO. n. X. March a.
G sies ba aie. a.sc !, % s ss5. nsssr
natives. sS7sa9.25. do. 100 to 1900
H., :s.2SyS.eo; do. LOO TO l.20o-lb..
sIs6cs; coarse and plain weishty
steers. .nati.cs. $3.50 % 80: fancy year
to good. s7,sop7.y5; Sss; Canada
steers. 1850 20 l.45o-lb.,- Ssga35; do.
handy stncrs, 800 20 i.iGO-ib.. $50 %
So; fair to good steers. 1000 to 1:loo-
0i.:5; best COWS. ,sGs.aS; butcher
cows. s616.bo cutters. $50;
triEmers $40 i.25; very common old
rims. sc@3.5e; best heifers. 1875 Q7.5o;
medium butcher heifers, S6.25 q 6.75;
heifsrs. s5f5Qe: best feeding steers,
dehorns. t6.7597. fair TO good do. sG.25
$3.50 fancy stock steers. $6.50M6.75:
best stock steers, 1925 It.5o: common
light stock steers. S5.5o0s: extra
ts.5oW.. stock bulls. common TO good.
SOS; best milchers and springers. SIS
ass; mediums TO good. s4s@5o; com
mon. 5000.
strong: all grades, sa.30T935
sheep: Receipts. 1000 head; market
steady: top lambs. $s25ms 40; year
lings. s65cI725: wethers. ss25 dsio;
/ ewes, vo.SOM6.
| Calves: &5m11
UNION STOCK YARDS.
1 UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO.
March 24.--Hogs: Receipts, 1900:
| market. strong to &c higher; mixed
and butchers. $3.50 7S.e7: good heavy.
1855 0SS5; rough heavy. s5.40 ms.55:
light. 1896 $3.50. pigs. s7.10ds.7o. Cat
tie: Receipts. 1900: market slow and
/ steady: beeyes. S1.10m9.60: cows and
heiferss ss7s@s.5o: stockers and feed
era. e5.65m910; Texans. $s.s5mSs5:
calves. e6n850. sheep: Receipts.
10.eoe: market. steady TO strong: native
3l96 western. S5ne.t0: lambs.
! es.ss 100; western. s6.ssm7.eo.
CLEVELAND LIVE STOCK.
1 CLEVELAND. March 24.-Hogs: Re-
ceipts, 1900: market. &C higher; mixed
| and workers. $3.50; pigs, So Cattle.
Receipts. 8 cars; steady sheep and
1smbs: Receipts. ) cars; 1926 top.
kCe5ves. Receipts. 100: Al0..5 top.
- Pg1atips u.s~ RigAt. Times
pssoon8 Co. ~ John R.se
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-24
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. March 24.--Butter: Ex-
tras. zee. firsts, 23G e4c; dairy extras.
nary, 21ia a 27%c. firsts, 2sA a. 2Shc.
Cheese Twins. TN n1Sc; young Am
ertcas. 1SM1Shc Live poultry: Fowls.
i7mc: ducks. lsm17c: geese. 1em lac:
springers. l7M17ikc; turkeys. 15ml6c.
Potatoes: Michigan. 60m 65c: Wiscon-
sin, so n CSC; Minnesota. Goa Csc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-24

x-Asked. s-Sold. xs-Split. b-Bid.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
CHICAGO. March 24.---Corn today
continued the advance begun yester-
day. going a fraction TO &c higher at
the start. Liverpool supported the To-
cal market. both on account OF the
bulge here yesterday and because OF
higher prices ut Buenos Ayres.
Wheat was a shade higher. largely
because OF the strength In corn. Trade
was fairly active
Oats was shade higher on account
OF the strong corn market.
Provisions were steady. supported
by steady hog market.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-24

y )6itogjng arms are privs-
Ss sSSss ! or ssysn: eS ". ss e
- CO.. II. w. Noble = CO..
- Co.. Lewis q. Qcrson,
~ - Co.. Geo. q. West
IL Merron q Co.. VIM. n.
q Clarke 4 Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-24
NEW YORK. PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. March 24--F'lour: Dull.
but firm. Pork: Firm; mess. $23. :5 q
es.76. Lard; Firm. middle west spot,
slo.75Q10.S5. Sugar: Raw, dull: CEN
trifGgal. SO test, s29s13.01: musco-
wade. SO test. $:.3l 81; refined dull:
cut loaf. $50: crushed. IS, powdered.
s3.35d4:. graduated. s3.sbga95. cof-
fee: lilo No. on spot, sSc. Tallow:
Dull: city. eI6hc, country, 6G6Z G..
special. &c. Kay: Weak; prime, 81 o2h
gI07is, No. ;. 75Gs7c; clover, 6vd 95c.
Dressed poultry: Quiet: turkeys, 16m
25c; chickens. lac 25c: fowls. leI1sc:
ducks. i2U isc. 1.-Two poultry: Unset
tied; geese. lac; ducks, lSc: fowls.
i1hc. turkeys, lsQ1yc: ROSTERS. 121ac.
Cheese: Firm; state milk. common to
specials, 1GM19Mc; skins. common to
special ca l5c; full skins. 70 @5c.
Butter: Firm; receipts. SOL; cream
cry extra. 81 " "a csc; state dairy tubs.
ISM27c: imitation creamery nrsts. 1914
a zoe. Eggs: Unsettled. receipts. 81
435: nearby white fancy. 25 % 26c; near
by mixed fancy. 2ois g2lc; fresh frsts.
1914 gaze.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-24

Business-iike Priutiag. No fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat kind thar
looks right. T1mes Printing Coz -
John X st. Phone Main 1lee.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-24
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

CHICAGO. March 2i-Opening -
Wheat May down sc; July up i.c.
Corn: May up sc: July ~ ac. Oats:
May up sc; July steady. Provisions:
Steady.
Noon---wheat: May up isc: July up
NC. Corn: May up nc: July up u C.
Oats: May down isc; July up nc
Close--wheat: May down isc; July
down ,sc. Corn: May down &c: July
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-24
TOLEDO GRAIN.

TOLEDO. March 3f.-C1ose--Wheat:
Cash. 9SAc; May. $1.0ois; July, 91l.c.
Corn: Cash. saAc, May and July,
5lAc. Oats: May. 4;c: July, 4sAc.
Rye: Cash, Gle. Cloverseed: Cash.
$3.50: April. 1925: October, $500. AL
sike: Cash. sl1.J0. Timothy: Cash.
$227is April. s2e5. Butter. eggs and
hay. UNCHANGED.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-24
Notice to Taxpayers
Assessment Rolls For the Current
Year 1914 Will Be Completed
On April 1st. Next.
Office Of Board Of Assessors
Detroit. March i6. 1914

OetrOits MATCH To- iva
Pursuant to Sec. 9, OF Chapter 10. of
the Charter of the City Of Detroit, az
amended. notice Is hereby given that
the general assessment rolls for the
year 1914. will be completsd on April
list. next and be ready for the InsPec-
ton OF the taxpayers at that date The
said board Will at any time thereafter
prior TO the 21st day OF April third
tuesday,, 1914, review the assessme I
Of any person WHO may complain.
sa,d hoard. and will make al pro0cr
corrections thereto, and on said last
named date said rolls VIII be submit
GRAFTON. and any person or persons
the assessment of his property, may
appeal In writing to said Common
Council.
President
DANIEL 1. DILwoRTH.
JOHN KOHLER.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS.
A.lse
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-24
NEW YORK Metal

NEW YORK, March 2%.--The metal
exchange closed firm: Spot copper Of
fered at sl3S7it Q14.27h lead. $3.50
0b
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-24

Buslness-like Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain neat kind that
looks right Nmes Printing Co.. Is
John R--st. Phone Main 1898.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-24
BUTTER Avn EGGS.

Butter-<'reamery, extras. &c: nrsto
25c; dairy. lie; packing stock. lac ID
Eggs-Firsts. cases included, 1Sc PEI
doz Receipts. 1850 cases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-24
TELL WHY THEY
GO TO CHURCH
Many Write Interesting Replies
To Secretary of Sunday At
tendance Committee

Interesting In the extreme are som,
Bradley, OF the "Go-to-church Sunday
committee. in response TO the commit
tees request for set oil reasons VIII,
one should go to church.
or the number now In Secretar!
Bradley's hands, two are especial.
worthy Of comment. Here they are
| go TO church Sunday for two
reasons:
First-lt helps to keep a man
in the straight and narrow path.
Second-lt offers channel for
the willing man to make himself
useful. Yours sincerely,
ARTHUR w. LUMLEl.
Replying TO your query OF March
Is | will say that go to church
because do not feel strong
enough To lead clean. manly life
without some added strength
which is more than human.
go to church because | believe
that there is life TO be lived be-
yond the grave and wish 10 pre-
pare myself tor that life.
remember that the church is
responsible for the civilization
which We are enjoy ing, and that II
or some OF Its members have
launched and matured countless
endeavors To bring about a higher
moral and social standard and
consider il high honor to be an
active member OF such an organi-
zation.
go to church because | believe
that man cannot live by bread
alone and il is only in Gods house
that ! may expect to learn what
kind OF life He would have me
lead. Sincerely yours,
LEONARD HOWARD.