davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-09

,I ,i '""N'' I" s,Il Tor food purposes
! iH.7 "'lIul IulluNs sDleuiitl. IuNcs.
| ,'h'"'hs made Iy Specialists uf tine
we p'I .'''N. ana hN independent Vet
,'..'' '"l's a"u p.N-I".H. which
! ..''' ,'''' Do ,.ru iuHI 'm-c .uui.
. ".' '' 'I'''. Eh.h are perfectly good
.''' NI'N lh"Iuu- .N ..ulDi have
'h '"'."'I'nla O..aI-r ul tNr II,e
'''' 90 H'I|'II} localized DNel- Ul
''.u" I' dulhaI@ This meat Is Ui
."' Nu' MNlch the German and Aua.
I.. t.|lHmuuie have 'uu- pDr
'"'''u btII packers 10 stDIllHr hl
''nINt "ha S.I 1l shops boz Cd ..ufru
''I''|"n
Ready Market
This meat which ,,.I..J find.
Tread, sale Al g lu,r r,i... t,.r r,.
up4t in Germany and Austria .nI.
s-sts OF portions uf Tine flesh of ,u.-
.maIs winch have I.o,II,.d ,...t- ~,
LESSONS Which make rn, uu,u,l.,t,l,
affected muscle n,. tissue ur.IIt.lI.
tor food. but which ao NOT afr..f D,.
remaining flesh of th, animal .r.. rem
der IL mhouIthfu. rortIuus ,gsu,u,
organs or glpudsD containing r..rs a.,
lrs'Uus urr cat aW., and .uud.rucd
These c,sts and Ie,tore do rnt como
from ap,. .,f IN. I,trI,l,. l,,o,,...,,s .ti..
eases. for any udi.aIi,ns M vli,n
tho regulations re,uIir, tb, ..r5,r,...
ton of the whole carcass
Under hoth tbe nld and p,. .,,.
regulations. Inn cases -vh,rr Tho dis
cas,d condition is trivial and st,5rfI,.
localized rrr Iin,tfo,,oI na,,,.,'., Wy
mo r,rc,ss v.bi,h ..,.., ,,...l .',,''
sl snirinn rf a,s..,," ,, ... ''',
food and allowed tn Ic sid ,n a..
r,u. et..,, '"'
I'M .tn, ,tt,r l..,,l ..u ..............
ANA nI mari. di..,s.I a., an .,t.,..
r.uda,iug t,.,, unC,, r., r ,,
ro,,d.r,ncs t5.,' ''
crags.s Ii.s ,,. .J,, - ,'"'
.,.,. L, s,.rIi,.d ',,,i,., ,,,.. ... ~, 81
I.t.,re Nus '.a,..,.t, ,,..,,.
''' WIG 1919 'l l'''i ~ 'l q 1I
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-09

All kinds II home cooking at l0A
South Boulder. Phone Red 34sS. Ad.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-09
Inspection Marks.

Iho rUICs and TcEUIduOus cUNcrN-
ing the disposal Of condemned meat
and the use and integrity of the fed
clal marks have been redrafted to
meet fully all conditions which ha,,
developed during The past sin l,ar>
As result, it is made certain that the
mark "U. s Inspected and Passed
can appear only on meat that has
PASSED rigid ante-mortem and post
m"rtem inspection at the HANDS OF
skilled veterinarian.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-09
Imported Meat.

The regulations regarding imported
meats are redraftod so as to be more
comprehensive and complete. Each
foreign country from which meats are
heing shipped to the United states win
be supplied with copies. as will United
States consuls, so that a strict com
pllance with them may be had.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-13

familiar With RS ability and perhaps
his mefh0d 04smaEaSing club VIA
set better results.
II An mot considoring offers rom
any other club. I am not ready 30
assume the responsibilities ok anethse
club inst now but will spend q faR
Weeaks on my farm ut Chattanooga.
Okla Tho next time assume the
manaeement OF = team It VIM b In q
town with mora peeple In properties
for maintaining the club. The oWn-
ere and myself have been handi-
capped by the laek Of money to se-
cure players has caused the
failure ~ much AZ anything else
Meanwhile would like to know OF
. Goo6 placerto 20 1ahinK.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-13
ROADS ARE READY.
CONTINUED From Page cne.)

lions of the country are in the wheat
belt. University and high school stu
dents are there by the hundreds. And
1t Is not only the big farm owners or
the men who run the harvesting ma
chimes that will make the wheat crop
the largest that has ever been known;
the forty or fifty thousand harvest
hands will have q great deal to do
with the success.
First Wheat Shipped.
The first wheat threshed from the
1914 crop In the southwest will be on
the Chicago market today, according
to advice received this morning by the
freight department of the Santa Fe
railway. Ninety acres of wheat grown
by William Denney and c. Ham, near
bushels to the acre. They sold a car
for shipment to Chicago for 6S cents
per bushel at Bodock. The car, con-
tanning 800 bushels. left Ponca City
last night on a red ball train.
I'VE have three thousand empty
box cars waiting on sidings from To-
peka west" a Union Pacific official
said today. Every possible car is be-
ing prepared for the service and we
think we are able to handle all the
wheat they can shoot at U.s."
From reports sent out from the
Missouri Pacific freight department,
cars are being rushed over the COM
paDy's lines to help. il possible. in the
prevention OF q car shortage.
The Frisco railroad has I'VE thou
sand empty ca on sidings in Kansas
and Oklahoma. I'VE began prepar-
ing for a bumper crop March IS"
said q Frisco official, land we are
ready to assist in the handling Of the
$50. 100000 '1shel kansas crop and
the 100000 bushei Oklahoma crop,
predicted by the grain experts at the
Wichita grain meeting Thursday,
There will be an effort to hold back
az much Of the crop as possible to
prevent congestion. harvesting be-
gan ten days ago in southern Okla
homa and the wheat will begin to
move in q day or two"
Officials of the Missouri, Kansas
and Texas railway were at the Wich-
it, meeting and say that they have
sent hundreds Of extra bog cars oyel
their lines to rush the wheat back to
tho grain centers. sr
Rock Island and Santa FL.
Tho Rock Lland. which taps Soma
Of the richest grain districts In tlls
Southwest. has been preparing extern
atvely for the harvest. From opin-
ions expressed by officials N Topeka
today. there will be no ear an6RtA8e
Old cars have been repaired and new
ones are being distributed over the
wheat belt. Seven thousand cars cav
be loaded in q few dayr and sent "a
eastern ceutera.
The Santa Ts has also ben Pre-.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-13
MARKET SOLD out.
Dealers n Municipal Curb Couldn't
sQppl3 Depand To-day.

A long line Of buyers gathered at the
market today. -Four stalls
Two market wagons, . huckster and
q dealer in carbohydrates occu-
pied. Sold out, the dealers dispersed
before noon With only few stalks
Cf his forty pounds Of rhubarb, Farm
er Ginter drove home In his wagon
piled with empty baskets which had
contained beets, peas and other vege-
tables.
ing was not sufficient for the demand.
"Bueinese picking up" said the mayor.
who surveys the market with interest
each day II convenes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-13
TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS.

Chicago. June l3.-WHEAT-Ecar Of un-
favorable crop developments northwest
on account OF too much rain gave the
wheat market today q firmer tone. There
was also signs that the stock in elevator
the week than had been expected. The
opening which ranged from stc OF to Nc
UP, was followed BY moderate general
advance.
Assertions that Nebraska as well as the
Spring wheat states had been receiving
altogether too much rain tended to life
the market. Closing prices were firm at
Ac to H36c net ADVANCE.
-CORN-BuyeFe Of coFh found offerings
light and were forced to bid up prices.
There were reports that Argentine ex-
porters had been febuying in the United
States. AfteF opening p shade to A0Hc
higher the market continued to climb.
No important Geaction occurred. Tho
market closed steady, Nc or to 1k@Hc
up, compared with last night.
oAT9-Oats hardened with corn. De-
mand, however, was only moderate.
PROVISION6-In provisions, an easier
feeling was evident. Weakness Of the
hog market formed the chief reason.
Kansas City Grain Market
THE rAnge OF prices for grain futures Oh
the Kansas City Board Of Trade as re-
ported BY Thos- J. Myers Broker. Co
lumbar Bld4
Kansas city. June Il
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-13
DEATHS and FUNERALS.

Eiixebeth Heard. 81 years old. died
today at a local hospital. The funeral
will be held from Hawley 4 Steele's
chapel Monday afternoon at o'clock.
Inferment in Mount Auburn cemetery.
The funeral Of Homer Virgil Scholes,
who died Friday, will DO held from the
First Christian church Sunday after
noon at o'clock. Interment in Topeka
cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-13

pairing for the~crep ana . now meael
wheat car Was receutly exhibited
here. Thousands Of cars hare hAen
remodeled In the Topeka 9nd Newton
shops and freight officials in Topeka
predict that there will be no dimculty
In carving the wheat
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-13

Qdcaeo Grain 1laxheA.
1.-THE range Of prices for grain futures on
the Chicago Board Of Trade rs reported
By Thos. J. Myers, Broker. Colun,biau
Chicago, June u.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-13
New Yogik opoc1EA

New Yogk 0poc1EA
lClcse ol prices TOR tho loa1ing otocks
on the New York Stock Exchange ~ 70.
ported by Thos. ]. Myers. broker. Colum.
btan Bldg.J
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-13

NV AWHA U@A$SR 1S@t e>sN
Wall St.. New York, June 1s.-9TOCK6-
Opening transactions IN stocks sooay
were at q slightly lower range OF prices:
Virtually all the active issues $500 ,s on
point There was no change IN marker
conditions to account for the dropping
tendency which appeared to be que en-
stocks abroad. After prices here hed
been adjusted to about the level eabled
from London. the decline stopped ana
The market closed steady. None Of the
leading stocks 6ayersed more than .
small fractional range. Losses were made
After holding for several days at alb
normally high rates Sterling Exchange
weakened on the announcement that
100000 more gold had been engaged Tor
bonds were steady.
New York Sugar Market.
moIasses. III: centrifugal. $50; refined.
firm.
wichita 1--we stoc, Market.
bulk Of sales. Tso6s.S.
CATTLEARecsipfs 100 Market steady.
N..s stseas ana s9T fs.d ss ss.e
bulls. H.sO@s.bo; calves. sso0s.D.
81. Joseph Live stock Market
st. Joseph, Mo-, June 11.-HOGs-Re-
sS; bulk of sales. ss.6@&M.
cATrLERecsipts 100 sna M sssfst, sfecsx
$50: calves. ss.0esso
sHEEP~Receipts Soa Market steady.
Lambs. N.s00en
chicseo lave Stock 1aarse&
Chicago. June 13-HOGeEReeeapts e.00e.
Market slow. weak TO eo lover: Bulk q
saies; io9s o. light; a. $500 6 OH % MscG
e 49, s9Ss oi e; s ss.osS1.s 49, 1 .
CATTLERecsipt go Msrkst stesdy.
Beeves, esso9s %; :tsss. o9en "a si ssaf
sHiEEP-Recsapts 7.ooe; Market xsek.
Sheep. s6:A0ge;se: yearhngo; y q
lambs. essa0eees spFinss. sso0"
xansss city 1--we STOCK Market
kansas City, June u.-HOGS-Receipts
s;sD.: -. 1 Ss.ss s isg:1 e Pssfs e
and butcher. ss-"@s5; light. 0.soosls;
HCATTLE Receipts loo: Market steady:
IS: Southern steers, s.z60s-9; cows. N.oo
a. hssss Ss. $780, sssca:'s
s'; SSHnEEP-Receipts 800 Market steady. |
Lambs, S&ooW.0; yeaI!ness SNQe.Ss
u..fhera SO066. 80; ewes, N.0O46.00: stock
ers and feeders. 0so90@
Topeka Marks.
. R,,rnt.san ~ me ChaA Violin Pack:ao K
c.. yaIds sieee - nooe Saturday. We
WsiEhing les than II lbe. Do not mar: /
ket hoGs unless saEne are ven mnisnso
~ uo cannot use half tat stun. We 3tve
n1soW pSicee eRecttvo At cnce. Until fur
Topeka. Kan. June ~
HpO0A
MIXED AND BuTcHEhs.....-g.se2IS
HEAVY 1svVW1.W
RJJGH AND HEAVY............z 00zJO |
LIGHT .1......................... J.>0Us.s<55
Prime Il i
Decd to ehoSce Soorn fe4D.......... $500
Fair - EOo0 AB0k0
ooo1 to choice (eorn fsd). ......... az - |
Eak - goo4 ;:.:.......s.......-...-.. $1,000
D00 70 x41As &I100 ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-13

lPoeitvely cannee - ehee0 or lanho
uQleoo eot) "a -.as i
6sSit go n ssaen. snaa. aeelaasese
sssa ses 1ssssss e ga e. s escssS - 8
ahlN - - reehip - tho River maR0oe -
ieeD tken hesk lS5sil 6nasSeA
II you Win favor N With your lmQuaI4aD
advieinE number Of head. quality, 90
pos ~ olp1g ~ Arrange tee ~ buYGPo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-13
Grain Gossip.

exports from the United States and
Ss.he Sor N os oa
40 bushels Of corn and 1900 Of oats
Worlds shipments Of wheat and flour
this eek amount q ~ 70 about sa6 - s on
600 a year ago.
A cable from Argentina says: The
weather is f1ne. Corn shipments are un-
der the estimates. owing to the fact that
steamers loading could not sail ~ their
cargoes are incomplete Stocks OF corn
are increasing. but much is in bad con-
dition.
According to Bradstreets. experts Of
wheat and flour from United States and
Canada, this week. were 900 bushels
compared with 4eoe.oo0 last week and
ArSsntina exported lns.ooo bushels Of
wheat this week compared with 1,254,0oo
i ments since the first Of January assre-
Corn shipments th .ss " week were 2.7o..ooo
4.sn.ooo a year ago. Total shipments Of
corn. since the first Of January. are H.
447.o0e. . year. ago @1H. 600 bushels.
homa p sas nov en- route to Ksnsas City
r. Rains have fallen Is follows during the
cloudy. Rapid City had ~ and raining;
s. saafI Paul - II Tss vest i. ssnsi.iiz;
ssa ct so.is T pss Hea: s oR.e cs.lss
Civ. =: Peoria. o. The southwest i
partly cloudy. WIchita. .oe: Ksasas city.
partly cloudy. evansville. .0e: Louisville,
-. Heavy rains have fallen in Nebraska,
an the way from IL to "a inches
wausas City Produce 1larkse
Kansas City. June l&-WHEAT-CaSh
Market Nc to 1c higher. No. hsrd: SoQ
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-13
Topeka, FFnit and rroduco lGax1Eea
E9ollin9 prices by 0Am'l u x. Whob
sale Fruit and PTodueaJ

Topeka, Kan, June n
CHERRIESePer crate. $23.
txA
GOosERERRIEs-P crate. n.M
MEDITERRANEAN SWEETS - Per
bog, $z76.
CALIFoRsIA PEACHES Per box.
$780,
APRlCOTs-Per basket crate. SzO0
CALIFORNIA PLOM9-Per basket
crate. t2.00
PINEAPPLE9-per crate, 0EGa6a
FLORIDA Craps JRuIf-fsr cor.
BANANAS-Extra fancy, per H.. nc.
OhANGES-Per box. $4000a60
CALIFORNIA LEMONSEPer box. 800
HOME GROWN PIE PLAINTIFF III.
FLORIDA TOMATOES Fancy. psr
crete. 100; choice, per crate. $50
HOME GROWN LETTUCE-Per bas.
RADlaS 81 doz.. 2oc: in lots Of .
eFRiNG oN1oNs-Per dox buneh..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-13

Chicago. June s-WHEAT-Close: July,
sAxc; September, SIC; December. Sc.
CORN-July. Tic; September. CSC; De-
cember. 6S35c.
OAFs-Juiy. ssHc; September, s7He.
PORK-July, e30sb; September. 5000
I4ARD-July, $1010; September. elAz
RIBs-July. e1l-N: sepfambsr. $lL<2.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-13

Manitoba, II 63kd; No. 2. 70 I'd; July.
7s I'D; October, = u5sd; December.
December. u I'd.
CORN-Amsrican mixed. e TIA: July.
IS no..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-13

NDc.
AsPARAGUs-perd os. 600.
NEW BEETS-Per b., 500
NEW CABBAGE-Per h.. 2kc.
NEW PEAS-Per basket CSC.
NEW TCRNIPSPer bu. 75c..
NEW BEANS-Per basket. I.oo: u hu.
basket, 90: per H.. Sc.
NEW POTAToEeEPer bu., $3.50
NEW CARROT6EPer dox., Sc,
ON1ON6-Yellow 1ermudae. Der crata.
E.8; Crystal Wax per crate, first Srade
$40: second grade. ee.6
CALIFORNIA ONIONS-Per h.: e.
bOTTLED HOReERADISH-Per don.
r cAgsA;cE PLANTS : Early ,.r.s,
EsrIy sn sn9.p per 100. q, &c: Per 1000 g
N.5o. Early Succession per LOO. 2oc; Per
1000, &c Large Wakefield per 100. &c;
ToEAro PLANrs-r.r,y Tree. mar G
&c; per n. SO; Dwarf Champion. pr c.
per d, 800: Kansas STANDARD. per G, SC.
per M. 500; Earliana, per c, nc, per 81,
200; Stone. per c, r.. per N. SzW;
Beauty per c; sc: Per n: 300
Jerseys. per c. eoc. per n, no; Yellow
Nsnnsemonds per e, soc; per N. $2oo.
DIAMOND BXsKETs-k bu.. per dos..
&c; - bu.. Par doz.. 80; pscks. per dosL.
BERRY BOxEe6oo to the bundle K.
d. Tupelo per n. S2w: Poplar per II. $a60;
die. S0c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-13

81. IONfDh LIVE StOck eArk
st. Joseph, Mo-, June l1.-HOGs-Re
ceipts 5000 Market steady to weak TOP
CxTTLE-Receipts 100. Market steady
Steers, $7s0@sso; cows ana heifers. eAooe
$50: calves, S6.50@e60
sHEEP-Receipts 60A Market steady
Lambs, E.s00o.o9
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-13
wichita 1--we stock N1arkes.

Wichita, kan, June 1s.-HOGs-Re-
ceipts 100. Market steady. Top, $50;
bulk OF sales, $7.906806.
CATTTE+Receipfs 100. Market steady.
Native steers, $s.O00e00; cows and heif-
ers, SSsO@8.Oo; stockers and feeders. 800
an. Is: stock cows and heifers, H.500s.O0;
bulls. &.G0@e.6O; calves. H.6O0eN.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-13

Topeka Hay Market.
CTurndehe0 ~ T. \. Beck 2l1-e1l r. eth.l
Topeka. Kan, June Ia
PRAIRIE HAY-Ho. \ $40: No. &
NEW ALTALFA-s1o.sc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-13

| New York June 13-SUGAR-RAw, drm;
molasses, 2.7l; centrifugal. $50; refined,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-13
Kansae Clty Llve stpck Market.

Furnfssea 81 me ChaA Wol6 Pack:ae
q. yaxAo eloee ~ nooD Set1aAy. We
~sCnof NJ MIA thin DoWo o. hogs
Waiehine less than ID M. Do not mar:
ket hos unless same are ven Mnisneo
g Wo cannot use half TAT stun. We I've
nSsoV nFico1 e00ctivo At cnce. Until fur.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-13

Topeka Grain Market
CFuTnished BY ,. B. Billiard, corner Hcn
oas ave and Curtde nj
CORNING.
OAT6-Oc.
WHEAT-S66eec.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-13

Butter and Eegs.
lrnrniehed by The Continental CreAmseD
Sc. Topeka. San.l
The Detroit times., 1914-12-09
WHY, MIR. LODGE
THE VERY IDEA {!
Acting President Of Council In
sists That Aldermen At
tend to Business

The council meeting was a very
tame affair, Tuesday night. and little
business was transacted owing 10 the
fact that the absence OF seven alder
men, who are away on a junket, Sc
riously crippled the preliminary com
'mittee work. Important city business
must wait until the aldermen return
in their special car from tour OF
garbage inspection, in Boston. Cleye
land and Columbus.
Aid. Lodge acted as president pro
tenn. Despite small gathering, he
had difficulty in keeping order. lie
surprised his brother aldermen by In
sisting that they listen to the reports
rs read by the clerk, instead or gos'
siping.
The council allowed $4,000 for work
In the western yards The request VI
Boiler Inspector McCabe for an APP
preparation OF $2,350 for the newly
created bureau OF infiammable mate
rails, and that of the board OF inspec-
tors OF the House Of Correction Tor a
81 900 increase for Supt- Jacob. which
would give him a salary OF $4,000
year, were referred 10 the ways ana
means committed Marion Crawford,
former stenographor In the park de-
partment, who was discharged by
Commissioners Dust contrary to civil
service regulations, was given $500 In
settlement OF her claim Two new
clerks were allowed the board OF as
SCISSORS. Permission was granted TO
the affiliated high school houses oil
Representatives OF tho state TO hold
convention In the council chamber,
Dec. %, 20 and 30
Resolutions OF sympathy and regret
over the death OF ex-Ald. Louis n.
Toasy were adopted. and the council
adjourned out OF respect to his mem
Ory. m...
The Detroit times., 1914-12-09
ONLY 6 PER CENT
OF DETR0ITERS
ARE UNCHURCHED


peculiar belief, only seven OF eight
OF the hundreds OF thousands called
upon openly declared they We're In.
fidels. For the most part citizens
were expecting the COMMITTEES and
gladly furnished the callers with the
desired information.
The warm-hearted manner in which
Detroit responded TO the Home Wis
itation movement. has brought words
OF praise from j. Shreve Durham, gen
eral superintendent OF the Home Wis
itation movement, who was in>charge
OF the work in Detroit. Mr.. Durham
toured the west side OF the city, Wis
ting all the headquarters In most
places he found more workers than
were needed.
When the task OF classifying the
index cards in the district headquar-
ters was completed, the records were
at once sent 10 the main headquar-
ters OF the Home Visitation commit
tee, in the KTesge building. Here
every card gathered in the city will
be examined again, and all will be d.
Yided according TO denomination and
location. Then the records will be
sent TO different priests, pastors, rab-
bis or other representatives OF religi-
Gus denominations. 40 that they may
use them as ready index for local
missionary work.
So that the church workers may
make the best usc OF the information
fathered for them, committee OF II
has been organized, headed by A. l..
Parker. as chairman. This commit.
tee will suggest to pastors and others
how they may get the best results.
The tabulations made thus far, show
that there are l9S,720 persons in De
troit and the suburbs who have re-
ligtous convictions but who do not
go TO church. How these can be
brought into the fold In the shortest
time and with the least effort Is the
work OF the pastors and the commit
tee. and the committee. besides send.
ing lists or suggestions, Will be glad
TO give advice on any particular prob
lem.
Some OF the 4OS blocks that were
uncovered Tuesday will be canvassed
today. Several committees gladly
volunteered To continue their work
in the morning. II all OF the terri
tory has not been looked after by
Saturday, Jealous workers will be
given an opportunity TO volunteer to
complete the task In next Sundays
regular church services. Supt. Dur
ham declared he expected the work
would be completed by next Tuesday
at the latest
The Detroit times., 1914-12-09

+ Hughes. ,,, .on.
Geo. Johnson Sr is receiving WI.
gratulations Upon having reaehsa '"'-
eighty-fourth birthday. 80 az
Miss Christine Erwin, dAushNra N
Mrs Gertrude Erwin, has been ehhNA
20 teach at the Normal .ts.,,4
The Normal WOmen.s freili y. tt",'
OrRtorical contest win be held tH"'e
day and Friday ~ this week. "a.
Tho annual Christmas concert ~ -
Normal choir viii 10 given fi'""'
evening in Normal hall. 49,.
The condition OF Mr.. George dlll -"
IL somewhat improved. tt
The Methodist Church Boafu VIZ
meet Monday evening In the chui I,
parlors for the quarterly conference al
which time Or, u, H. Ramsdeli OF Am
Arbor the district superintendent VII
be present
The Methodist Home Missionary So
ciety will meet Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. IL a. Newell
The funeral OF Miss Lucy Post, aged
SO. occurred Tuesday from the FANNY
residence, Dr. Adds u. Lesson arhciat-
ing.
Fred w Green sailed last week Tor
Europe TO get. IL possible, more raw
material for the Ipsilanti Reed Furnl-
ture Co
Miss Agnes Allen is teaching sixth
grade work in Marlette.
News has been received OF tile hlrth
Sunday OF a daughter 10 Mr. and Mrs
Fred Barker. OF cherry Hill
Mrs Charles Thistlewaite Will be
hostess 20 the Denton Foreign Mission
airy society Jan 8.