davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-18
Another Wilson Triumph.

Huerta hns been eliminated. Pros
ident Wilson has carried his point.
and his Mexican policy is triumphant
A less conscientious President of the
United States might have recognized
the usurpcr without delay; n weaker
and less prudent one might have felt
forced to do SO. year and half
ago nearly NIL American opinion
touching Mexico that was articulate
favored recognition The cry that Mr.
Wilson was making n mistake. sent
up loudly by American investors in
pcred under Diaz and hoped that
Hucrta would restore conditions as
they were before AIadero's rule, was
echoed Ivy many persons wholly un-
prciudiced, who foolishly put expedi-
encY above morality.
The wisdom of tho Presidents
course has since been clearly proved
Huertas government was pure
dictatorship. Legislators who qucs-
toned his acts were murdered or
thrown into prison. After the arrest
and Incarceration OF many members
OF both houses OF the Mexican Con-
gross. arguments in favor OF establish
Ing friendly relations between the
usurper and the United States became
prcpostcrous II we had formally rec.
ognized his right TO rule we could
never have approved OF his sup
preston of the most important branch
Of republics government. Huerta
held on, until this late day. vainly
hoping for help from Europe. His
reckless and insolent attitude toward
our government compelled the dis
patch OF q feet and troops to Vera
Cruz and the seizure of that port
War. which the American people did
not crave, seemed inevitable. but In
mastery way tho President averted
1t. and set an example. which viii be
held UP In history of a nations for
bcarance The work originally planned
for the mcdiatora and the delegates of
tho two nations at Niagara Falls has
been accomplished. Hucrta has been
elin'inatcd-Ncw York Times Gnde-
rendenO.
President Wilson's Triumph In Mexico.
The administration has succeeded in
achieving on a gratifying basis in
Mexico what tho Knox diplomacy
brought to pass in Nicaragua. in tho
case of Zelaya. and what is in process
OF completion In San Domingo and
Haiti 1t has established the moral
hcgemony of the United States north
of the isthmus. 1t has translated the
Presidents Mobile speech from n the
DRY into an actuality. There Is no
longer n question of or right TO in
tcrferc in tho domestic affairs OF re-
hciiion-riddeu neighbors. We have
overleapcd tho technicalities of inter
national law and have assorted q new
doctrine. based. ms In the Monroe decla-
ration, on our physical power TO en-
force It, and looking toward vindica-
tion of its Righteousness in the Ill
innate good that must come from tho
cessation OF revolution as custom
There will be hereafter no successful
revolt. In Mexico, in Cuba, in Mica
American republics. unless II bears our
sanction, and every potential dictator
will ind a complete bar TO his ag-
Erandizcmcnt In the attitude OF Wash
ngton.-philadclphi Public Ledger
(Rcpublican).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-18

No Doubt.
They say that parting Is such
sweet sorrow. ! wonder who origi-
mated that saying3'
Some wretch whose wife was going
to the country for the summer, have
no doubt."-Louisville Courier-Jour-
nal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-18

S. L. O.: Elbows that have been
neglected persistently show a thick
ened circle of cuticle covered with
goose flesh" To reduce this and make
the elbows smooth. massage with a
good skin food. At night when retir-
ing cover the elbows with a thick APP
plication of the skin food and then
handage them. IF you arc persistent
in this treatment they WIFI soon be-
come smooth. Never use your elbows
for. props.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-18

Remember, much time is wasted in
criticism OF others that could be spent
in identifying ones self by keenly ap-
preciating what is offered
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-18

Entered January IT. 1908, nj Rich
mond. Nn., Sccond-clnss mnttcr un-
der act of Congress OF March 2. 1S'o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-18

IF he wants to be Governor Of New
York let him he Governor. Anything
to keep him out of the White House. -
save the Tidewatcr Democrat But the
govornorship is only step TO the
White House. and the best way to de-
stroy his small chance of being Pres
ldent is to defeat him for Governor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-18
LiIIinn RuSxeII's Annrer,.

Gene: An orange eaten before
breakfast viii help to clear tho COM
plexion. and will also aid digestion.
Eat all the fruit and vegetables you
can while they are in season. They
are much better In warm weather than
The rich. greasy foods and meat. If
you must have meat. only eat little
once day. Apples are also good for
clearing the complexion. Before re-
firing eat an orange with salt or an
apple. Physicians claim bananas are
indigestible for the reason that we do
not masticate them well enough.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-15

Trinity University opened for its
Forty-SiXth year this morning under
suspicious surroundings. the eXer-
ciSes being attended by a large crowd
of citizens Of WaXahachie, as we'll
as members OF the student body the
enrolment being very gratifying in
deed TO faculty and board, when The
present financial depression. the re-
suit of the war in the East with its
consequent effect on the cotton
market, is considered.
The opening exercises began vita
a few preliminary remarks by Presi-
dent S. F Ilornbeak,
After the opening song, Onward
Christian Soldier. the invocation
was delivered by Rev. j l.. Aubrey,
in forcefnl and impressive manner.
Rev, Humphrey Lee, member of
the class Of IA, and now pastor OF
the First NJ Il Church at Enuis. de
livered the address of welcome which
was well received
Miss Melvin member of the
faculty OF the Fine Arts department,
favored the audience with a song,
responding TO an encore, both show
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-15
{ ApiTtI. BUILDING WILL.
NOT BE RENDN .iTLH
BY the Associated Press.

Austin, Texas, Sept. Ia Cover
nor Colquitt is reported to have
made it clear thai the state capito,
building viii not be renovated no,
be iusared from funds appropriated
at the present special session. The
governor has said he Will leave tins
matter to the succeeding admins
tratioH Governor Golquitt declares
the building IS now in better condl
ton than it ever has been since its
erection thirty years ago.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-15
PLANNING TO reopen
NEW YORK EXCHANGE
BY the United Press.

New York, Sept l5.~-Plans TO-
reopen the cotton exchange are being
considered by influential members
The formation o; a powerful! syndi-
cate to take up distressed cotton is
declared to be under way.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-15
TEXAREANA WANTS THE
PHONE EXCHANGES MERGED
BY the Associated Press.

Texarkana, Tex, Sept 10 Abo'-
iahment Of the DIAL telephone sys-
tenn by the merger of the two COM
panies now opera ing here is likely
within the next few months. The
question OF consolidation has beeH
q Sitatee some finse and councils If
both tie Arkansas and Texas Texa :
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-15
FOUR RUSSIAN CORPS
ARE REPORTED DtEy ,TLvn
BY the Associated Press

Berlin, by wireless to New York
sept la,---An official statement from
the war office says General Won
Hihdenbnrg had teiegraphed Emper-
or william that four Russian army
ecrps, two reserve divisions ana tiro
cavalry divisions had been defeated
by the Germans The Russian cas
ualities were heavy.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-15
tunceYt Monday \inht)

Monday night the members Of tho
faculty Of the Department Of Music
and Puble Speaking will give con
cert III the university chapel To
which all friends of Trinity are in
yJed and urged to attend
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-15

PROtiR VI.

. Song, coward Christian Sol .
. der" =
= vocaDion-Rey J. l. Aubrey. =
. Address of Welcome - Rev, =
humphrey Lee. class II =
= Song Miss Melvin. member =
. faculty Fine ANS Department.. .
> Address Rev. W. j, King, u. .
> d, of Corsjcana. =
, Instrumental solo Miss BeeE- .
: with, head OF Piano Depart =
ment =
: Reading J Emerson Nye, head .
. Of department OF Public Speak .
ing, .
. Introduction Of other members =
= Of the Faculty by President .
= Hornbeak, including, Mir, Wolfe, =
= department OF languages, Mr.. =
= Wynn, department OF history =
= Mr., Werner. department of .
. physical education and athletic .
. director, Mr.. Gordon, dea. OF .
= the University, and others .
. Announcements BY President .
& Hornbeak, Dean Gordon and =
= others concerning matricuIatjon =
= examinations. recitatious. etc. =
. Adjournment. .
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-15
WHY GERMANY WAS ABLE
EASILY MOBILIZE TROOPS

Berlin, Via The Hague, Sept Is
TO travellers familiar with Germany
France and Russia it is plain why
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-15
Vote Campaign Closes.

London, Sept. 15.-Sylvia Pank-
hursts East End suffragettes have
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-04
DECLARES LIFE
Is WORTH LIVING
Cast be Measured Here, Pastor
( Rice Tells MONDAY Lenten
Audience

rs life worth iiving?" was the sub
ject OF an address by the Rev. NJ. 5.
Rice In the MONDAY Lenten services
10 the Detroit opera house, Saturday.
His text was What is your life?" and
ne spoke In part. as follows:
~ The answer 10 that pertinent text
Will furnish safe foundation from
whlch TO frame an answer for the Ia
miller. phrase is life worth living
THIS question has been answered BY
many suicides and their reasons
have been varied
vWhether life is worth living fas'
tens itself upon far greater issues
than poor and rich. Poverty and
richqe are temporal, and Of the dust
that 0tos into our faces as We make
our hurried way across this world.
Lite must not be confused with mere
posaeeot0ns. II may be successfully
SOLVED by poor man as we'll az BY
rich man. Not because one Ii poor
or tho other rich. but for far greater
reasonp. Life 10 An issue.
Me have grown so used 10 hearing
the question Of our theme asked to.
day that II gets little attention often
ana - asked with the infection Of Z
declaration and means In it, asking
II - not. Yet II we really didn't 10
heye u was, the world would, ~ Ches
tert0n. has said. stand on it, head.
The slayer would receive q medal
and hromsu would be denounced fol
keeping men from death and our idss
OF herolem would b reversed.
1T = NOT mine here to argue FOL
the Christian faith. I am here te
declare On tho faith I possess thai
life II altogether worth Mving. Worth
It. no matter what II costs. Worth
IT, even II We have while here to tot
our weary way In An unending day oi
Asrcsgt poverty. Worth II. no matter
though W bs Misunderstood and mis-
judged and persscuted and persued
BY pro5u4ice to the very extreme ol
su6erinG Life II worth living be
cause 1t it, drama with human ulti
mate n view. Life cannot be neas
sured hers. This world blundorl
much II tn conclusions because Il Il
al blinded IN the dust OF Ito Short
sighted activity. In the light Of thl
eternity that washes up against this
world With contact at every human
heart declare life to be inAnitely
worth living. Let 10 live Il through
n truth. Live Il for meas sake
Live II tor Chr1st's sake"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-04
NEWS OF THE CHURCHES
BURN MORTGAGE ON
A BAPTIST CHURCH
Grand River-ave. Institution to
Celebrate Event in Public
Ceremony Tonight

Sunday evening will be a Joyous
occasion for members OF Grand Riv-
crave. Baptist church, for. al that
time, the last vestige OF the heavy
mortgage which has burdened that
institution for so long. will be de-
stToyed The discharge OF the mort
gage will be celebrated with a public
burning or the instrument and With
fitting jubilee exercises.
Retrospect and prospect" will be
the subjects OF addresses by Messrs.
john s. Calder, Charles T. Kingston
and Edward E. Coulton.
Eight years ago the Rev, David
Cooper became pastor Of Grand Riy-
crave. church, which seemed TO be
hopelessly rent by internal strife and
almost bankrupt. The passionate was
q task which no one seemed to desire.
but the Rev. Mr.. Cooper believed that
the situation was not nearly SO hope
less a. that OF many churches that
were thoroughly united-either IN
sleep or death--and which did not
have enough ambition TO start first
class row. Under his leadership the
church has been reunited. and dis
cord eliminated.
About three years ago all felt that
! the time had come when that trouble.
some member, the mortgage, should
Be accommodated and, q united
effort brough. about the happy cul-
ninstiou Of It's history, which Will be
celebrated tomorrow night. Prob.
ably no person deserves more credit
for this state Of affairs than Edward
q. Coulton, chairman of the board OF
trustees, according to stories told by
mambees Of the church.
The church has had fruitful his.
tory. The entire Baptist constitu.
ency IN the northwestern part OF the
city must be credited to Its influence
the Hudson and Fourteentn-ave.
church being her children. The moth
Or church was never stronger.
The Sunday school. under the lead
ership Of George M. Robinson, has
a average attendance In excess Of
900, and has just begun to grow
The church proper has experienced
. steady growth and now has mem
hership Of about 600.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-04

day school In the county. The next
rehesrsal will be held Monday night
In the Y. M. C. A. auditorium.
The Rev. Maurice Penfield Fixes
pastor Of Woodward-Gve. Baptist
ehurch. will preach the last sermon
"a ~ series on Echoes from Cal
vary," tomorrow night. The theme Of
IN concluding message will be "The
800 Of victory" Communion service
Will b. observod In the morning. Ed
wafe b. Nanville. organist. will give
- organ recital In the evening"
The Lsuten services held by thu
MetAodist union In the Detroit opera
house, have been succsssful beyond
al former yesrs, and with DR.. NJ. s.
Rice - spesker for passion week
the concluding services should b
full Of interest. Good Friday the
meettngs. will conclude with Q 10
minute service, beginning - usual 81
- o'clock, and ending ct 1870 IN.
efpaA Of 1880. % on other days, gis,
Ing Dr.. Roe . full 80 minutes for his
Friday sermon. All Of the choirs II
~ city that sing In Methodist
chneeA0s. have been invited 70 take
8art IN aiaging the Passion hymns
Prof H9yvy Heard will be the musi.
cal diroctoS for the day. This WIN b.
. great service. Probably al OF the
Methodist Clergy Of the Detroit dis.
trict win b present ct this service.
Detroit City union Of Kin66s Daish.
tiers and Soma = the annual meeting
and election Of of1eeys held Thurs.
day evening. In the East eids settle,
ment chose the following oflcerS:
Chairman. Mrs. w. 3. Hogus; vice
chairman, Mrs. David A.. Thomson:
recording secretary, Mrs. Charles
franklin: corresponding secretary,
MrS. H. PeytonrJohnso treasufor,
Mrs.. Frank Chidssy.
The Rev. Chester B. Emers0n, OF
the North Woodward CONGREGATIONAL
church, will speak on What Il Z sue
cessful llfe?" Ia the Y. w. G. \.
vesper service, Sunday, ut 4 o'clock.
Mtss Pauline Freund win sink. IN
the social tea hour to follow Miss
Caroline Curtis win tell stories.
At Bethany Presbyterian church the
Rev. J. +. Black will conduct the com.
muniOn and the reception Of new mem
bers In the morning. and ia the eved.
ing he will preach on THE meaning
Of Palm-Sunday."
AT the invitation of the local branch
Of the Interde Bible Stu
dents association. Pastor a. n. Bur.
CESS. OF New York. win visit Detroit
Sunday He will address the public Il
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-04

last four years, and was called hack
g the United States by her. Supertors
only short time ago.
She IL Canadian BY birth but
lived. In California for several YEARS
before entering the baptist Mission.
airy Training school. ut Chicago.
Miss Kidd will talk Of her expert
enees n AsxicQ, at the banquet.
Speakers and singers id McoreEor
institute for the ensuing week, are
Sunday, monthly brotherhood rally,
Harry Wilson'S anniversary singer,
Miss Maggie Wilson. Monday, open
meeting, led by d, H., Scott: stere
opticon pictures. Tuesday, sneaker.
Rev J. NJ. Henderson, Ebeneser A..
NJ. K. church; singer, MIRA. Doyle.
Wednesday, open meeting, led by Mr.
Carrabin; missioa choir will sing.
Thursday, speaker, Rev. II. b. Hen.
derson, United Presbyterian church.
Friday, speaker, Rev. Maxneld, I'M
manuel Baptist church; singer. Mrs.
Cannon. Saturday, open meeting. led
by Mr.. Brown. ~
lne rev 4, l. ueDorne, pastor, Will
have charge Of the services In Warren
ave. Methodist church tomorrow. Al
the morning service there will be re-
ception OF new church members and
baptismal service for adults. In the
evening the pastors theme will be
Sweet disciDleship.'
--------
or especial intercst 70 theosopb hist
will be the visit Of Charles Laxeuby.
wellknown as lecturer and teacher.
whose wide knowledes AZ, extensive
experience make his talks nuthorite
tive as we'll as interestinRS ~
Mr.. Lazenby will sri1yS wednesday
and will b. the guestsof Moor st the
regular monthly supp6s q IL FIleher
Thought assembly. fohoWi5Gt witch
he will give the FIRST Ga oofJoo of elk
lectures 1T Assembly III. ~ subject
for this occasion being sAtsoIping tns
IDEAL"
The Wayne County 6u6k4 nohool
lasoociation will bold ~ 90 o6ouaI
spring musical festival ~ .N61yUit
evmory, Saturday eveni1 XI s..
y. This festival yJl) ~ - ~ Z
49,. || ~ M *, ~- ~ n I'd W/Dxt' ~ -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-04

The Rev. Eugene Rodman sAippen.
pastor. will pay q tribute to the great
founder Of Methodism. John Wesley.
In Unitarian church, Sunday morning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-04
E,lCALS
|BRAIE5O
CRoWTH'
s1nlal Conference q
- Association Opens
r. Dstrsit Monday
Y. JOHN RIEBEL TO
HND Passionate HERE
nf1tsr Has Won Respect and
\ utosn @ Entire Populatiea
II II His District =.

A q y g.
po1obsating half Q century OF STEADY
e1okien growth, the nftieth annual
- session Of the Michigan con-
1noo Of the Evangelical association,
6i ooeins morS than 5000 members
Shput the state. will be held IN
oopayo. Evangelical church. April .
III inclusive.
y Qlogntss from every one Of the de-
iinotion's 200 churches will be in
SIociaI, interest in connection
~ conference 10 the closing OF
Do1tG1t padtorate Of the Rev. John
nootor Of the First church, the
ooclety OF the Evangelical asso-
1n The city. Under . rule OF
6trgV1co Z pastors term OF duty
~ oGo, charge expires automati-
q tAe end Of ave years, and the
~ 6iobel's term was up April
m ~, M. Rebel has won the
$3.50 ana esteem not only Of his
oEnt1ep. but Of the entire popula.
~ district IN which he L.
There u much speculation a.
tUcoQosce, and Il II also un.
no ~ where the Rev. Mr.. RE
m During his pastorate the
11Ds e the church has in
tooo1ly ana much good work
oo1npllohed.
1gpneo soooicna proper will
y 4onquet IN honor Of the
~ 49, A.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-04

OF First Methodist Protestant cnureh.
will speak Sunday morning. on "A
very common trouble that IL very Nm.
necessary" The evening services viii
be In charge OF the Womsn's For.
eign Missionary society. Mrs. Ste
phenson will read IN essay.
The Rev. Frank Foster Fitchett.
pastor OF Grand River-ave. Methodist
church. will preach Sunday morning
on "A day OF triumph" His evening
subject Will be HE must reign"
The Rev. B. McDermand, pastor Of
Jenerson-ave. Baptist church, will
preach Sunday morning on "Hosan.
nahs to jesus" The evening service
Will be held ut z o'clock. on account
or the meeting In the interests Of .
Y. M. G. A. branch for East Detroit.
Passion week services wfll be held
each evening next week.
tCsattsUsA - Page Nsue)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-04
ADVENTIST
PNOPLEsS CHAPEl-sEEENT"
DAY ADvENTIsT.

Cor. West Warren and Mckinney.
Essiar Sunday."p 7:so: ARE WE
ESTAbId0HING A NATIONAL RE
LiOiONr' What will II be? Inc pc.
litical aspect Of the SUNDAY envrSdr
movement Pictures. All ihViteo'
Lee 8. Wheeler. minister.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-04

The womans association Of the Fort.
Of. Presbyterian church will hold the
monthly business meeting Monday AZ.
ternoon at 3 O'Clock. Reports from
all committees and departments will
then be heard. The members will meet
for sewing Mt o'clock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-04

The Rev. William E. Brown. OF
Port Huron, father Of the Rev. T..
Merrill Brown, pastor. VIII preach at
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-04

Special services will be held on
Thursday and Friday evening OF next
week I'm church house OF the Fort-st.
resbyterian church. The pastor viii
speak. the topic for Thursday evening
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-04

The Rev. Dr. Pence will preach at
the Fort.st. Presbyterian church to-
morrow morning, giving the seventh
sermon In the series Of Great funda'
mentals." and In the evening viii
preach on the sixth day OF Creation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-04

erevente orlp-cures orlp
LAXATIVE BROMO QUINfNB 70.
moves me cause, There % only one
nhOmO QUiN!NE Look for sigma
tore OF 4. w. GROVE. 25c.--Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-04
lAvINGs
ms NEW BRANCH

ovjnss Bank will open
NIL at the corner OF
"A Van Dyke-aves.. on
This new branch
11etly increased CON
D19ents and business
- side. II will have
- Tor commercial
)q4ts and all business
~ - can be f0cnd
- once. Penobscot
Tompkins Is
IN Invitation Is ex.
ubllc toevisit and
~ bank on the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-04

The Rev. PasQuafs DeCario will
speak on The italians In Detroit
before the Unitarian Social service
conference. Sunday noon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-04

The Rev. Christopher Burnett. pas.
tor OF Ferry-ave. Baptist church. will
speak Sunday evening, on "Wnen
recklessness IL reasonable" The
sacrament OF the Lords Supper will
be observed In the morning. New
members will be received.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-04

"The az !, OF lf.mastery" will
be the subject OF the sermon OF the
Rev. ]. Percival Huget. pastor. IN
First Congregational church. Sunday
evening. A special Palm Sunday ser.
vice will be given In the morning
with appropriate music.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-04
DprRorr MErArHY.rcAy. Al,.,Asos

DETnOlT METAPHYsICAL AL
xIANCN. SIS Woodward-ave. Sun.
Jsi. Garrs subject. search for
Fower. 1880 p. m: MI. G.. y. Deaale,
subject. Social Reform" Wednes-
Gay, 7:%s p. m. DR.. Chas. Mccall;
subject. Marcus Aurelius." Satur-
DAY evening" Open house: all well
come.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-04
METHODIST.


1880 O. m: Pastor, Rev. f.. 9:
Rowland, "Crowning OF Jesus" 1880
p. m: Union Service. Speaker. Dr.
William Oxley Thompson. president
Ohio State university. Columbus,
two choirs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-04
nllscerAI

yE FxvET CzTHuHKxT. corner
munion . Z. M: sunday scSeol' $40
=. M; morning prayer. IL q m:
evening prayer ana sermon. 1850 p.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-04

The annual meeting Of the Fort-st.
Presbyterian church and congregation
VIA be held on Wednesday evening Of
next week In . church house. Sup
per will be served at $3.50. to be fol-
lowed by program OF reports, mu-
sic and addresses.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-04

The Rev. c. w. Stephenson. pastor