davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-06
WILL NOT MOLEST
BOXING MATCHES
Prosecutor Shepherd Intimates
He'll Not Interfere Unless Par
Elephants Are Paid

! A'sish of relief may go up from De.
troits sporting fraternity
They Will not all be- arrested-that
is, they will not be- arrested If they
don't break the law. That may sound
more or less complex, but il has an
answer
Jan. - there will be staged in the
Armory an athletic event" The attn
letic end Is mainly program OF box.
ing matches and no less star OF the
sporting world than Al Wolgast not
to mention KID" Lavigne will be
| among those present" Some dozen
matches are scheduled
Ever since the event was announced
the sporting fraternity has worried a
good bit over what the prosecutor 9
Office would do. The law Is very clear
on what viii happen TO prize fighters
also those Who attend and those who
( take tickets and wave the towels, and
even those who convey the spectators
10 the fight But there IS little loop
hole. The law says prize hghs." An
this viii not be series of prize
fights. No. indeed, The fighters are
going 90 fight for sweet charity. The
entire performance is scheduled as a
benefit for one Bob Farrell" who
bears the fair so0riquet "the man who
never turned down a worthy charity
/ No one gets anything
The fighters and aowel wayers and
everyone else are performing q labor
OF love. Prosecutor Shepherd has
delved into the books and also has
brought TO mind letter from GOV
Ferris relating to prize hghting in
general
The law will be enforced" said the
prosecutor, Tuesday. his affair
seems 10 be on the square. II no
prizes are given and money is not at
stake the law will be obeyed. But II
hear that there are prizes and the
law is violated, viii arrest every par
ticipant, every attendant and as many
OF the spectators as ! can. | did not
need the governors letter TO tell me
what the statute books read. More
over, this Will not be a forerunner OF
other events, wedge to let prize
fighting slip into the city There will
be no prize lighting here as long as
am In Office"
There YOU are. But wait--in ex'
planning the meaning OF the word
prize fight" the law, after mentioning
personal gain. SAYS something about
and the participants have intent to
do bodily harm 20 each other" It's a
bit complex and II the prosecutor
wanted to-that is, he might
Well anyway Detroit snorting cir
cles are going 10 take a chance
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-06
FAR-SLDE STOP
ORDINANCE HELD UP
Measure Will BE Discussed in
Public Meeting Before Ac-
ton is Taken

After interviewing Aid. Littlsheld
chairman OF the council ordinance
committee, and several other alder
men IN the city hall, Monday alter
noon, Police Commissioner Gillespie
announced that Aid Keating's pro.
posed ordinance restoring the far
side stop for street cars, would be
held up for week, and that the
measure would be discussed IN q pub
lie meeting
Aid Heating slipped his proposed
Ordinance through the ordinance com
mittte, last Saturday Wlthout OPP
position. The alderman said Intend
ing passengers were Inconvenience
by the near-side stop and i'm wet
weather were compelled TO wade
around In the mud
Police Commissioner Gillespie IS
strongly in favor OF Tie neaT-sidC st0T
and VIII use his influence 10 oppose
s<eating's measure A ID. b Van
Landt. publicity agent for the d T..
e.. claims that the number of street
car accidents have been greatly re-
duced since the near-side stop went
alto effect.
Il am interested in the ordinance,
because / think the near-side stop Is
a step ahead in the safety first move.
ment,' said the police commissioners.
II It can be proven that the near
side stop has decreased the number
Of street car accidents. then ! do not
think the aldermen will change the
ordinance. My purpose in interview
ing the aldermen is 10 secure a hear
ing on the proposed change, and |
have assurance that one will be
granted"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-06
SIX DYNAMITE
CONNECTS GET
NEW TRIALS
tConttnued from Page Oseb

men sentenced 10 serve terms at
I.eavenworth penitentiary.
Counsel for the defense has not de-
termined whether an appeal VIII be
taken TO the United States supreme
court In the cases OF the "a whose
convictions were affirmed. Attorney
e. y. Zoline, after the decis!on was
read. said he would OFF, formal mo
ton. asking the court not 10 Issue
commitments for the "a, until they
have had sufficient time either to pre-
pare petitions for rehearing or to per
feet an appeal TO the supreme court.
"You have 30 days as a matter OF
course. In which TO act" relied Judge
Seaman.
Zoline announced that conference
OF attorneys OF the defendants Will be
held within q few days to determine
what action will be taken.
In reversing the convictions OF the
six leaders the court held that there
was an lnsufficiency OF testimony and
circumstances pointed out by counsel
for the government"
I'VE are OF the opinion that the
government failed TO proy3 a prima
facie case OF partnership In the
offenses charged in the indictment
against any of them" held the court.
"All except Tvietmoe were affiliated
with the International association OF
bridge and structural iron workers,
and their sympathy and general par.
ticipation In the general objects and
policies may be rightly assumed from
the evidence, but we are not advised
OF proof 10 charge any OF them with
actual participation in the commission
OF the offenses charged In the indict
ment."
Referring to the conviction OF Tveit
moe. OF San Francisco, a Pacific coast
labor leader. the court held that whilo
his "sympathies" with the Interna
tional association were apparent. they
do not prove completely or serve 10
uphold convictions, without evidence
OF personal Identification with the
conspiracy"
The court denied the appeals of the
following ironworkers:
Frank NJ Ryan, Chicago, years.
John II. Barry. 81. Louis. 4 years
Eugene a. Clancy. San Francisco.
years.
Frank c. Webb Hoboken, n. j.. ,
years.
Paul J Morrin, St Louis. 3 years.
George Anderson, Cleveland, years
Ernest 9. w. Basey, indianapolis. ;
years
". Bert Brown. Kansas City. Mo, ;
years
Charles II. Beam. Minneapolis. ;
years
Henry w Legletner. Pittsburgh.
years
Edward Smythe Peoria H.. years
Hhilip A. Coole.'l New Orleans,
years.
John r. Butler, Buffalo, years.
]. f. Munsey, Salt Lake city,
years.
Peter J. Smith. cleveland. 4 years.
Frenk j. Higgins. Boston, year:
2 days
frank f. Palmer Omaha, years F.
days.
william f Redeem, Milwaukee.
years.
Michael J. cunnane. Philadelphia. Z
years
Michael J. Harmon. Scranton. Pa.
years.
Murray l., PenuelE Springfield. ia.
3 years.
william shure. Chicago, year
day. - 49, ny ~ ~
Fred Mooney, Duluth, l year day
Michael j Young. Boston. 6 years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-06
ibIIcr,


BALLARD-Jan s. at his homo. %
Riopelle-st., River Rouge. Grove
Freeland, beloved husband OF Nellie
Ballard. and loving father Of Charles
Freeland, Alice and John Ballard
aged q years Funeral Wednesday
nj 2 o'clock, from residence Inter
ment at Woodmere.
BROWN -Jan. 8, 1914, nj his residence
III Cass-ave.. John III Brown. Fun
eral Wednesday Jan. 7, from resi-
dencc at o'clock, TO Woodlawn via
auto, Private
DAILY Frank H.. Beloved husband OF
Barbara and dear father OF Laurence
and Irene DAILY Funeral from rest
dence % Bushey-st., Wednesday
Jan Z. AT $3.50 and 10 Holy Re.
deemer church at 9.
GUELDENpFENNfG e. 1914. Ber.
TIM. beloved wife OF Andrew Guel-
denpfennig and mother Of Adolph
Mrs. II Witzke Sherman, George and
Mrs. y H. Hartwlg. aged 80 years
~ months days Funeral from
residence. 677 Hclen-ave.. Wednes-
dav at = y ma.
Gr-ENTH ER-Ian. 4. 1914. George. al
Milford. Mich Funeral from resi-.
dence II his brother IN law, Fred
Cgchion. 1913 Preston-st.. Wednesday
p. m.
HOLMAN Harry y. beloved husband
~ Myria HOLMAN oud hrothe az
Charles T. HOLMAN ana Mrs Louise
Audrus at his residence. i8e MI FL
iiOtt-ave Funeral services at house
Wednesday at 10 o'clock.
IAW-Jau s., Mrs Mary aged ST. al
her residence $50 Flftccuth-st be.
loved mother ~ Marsarct George -.
Charles T.. and Thomas g. Law. OF
Detroit Mrs l. Hogan. Chatham Mrs
H. Townsend Windsor James w
and John q Law, chicago. sister OF
Mrs g l. Davis. chicago. and y vs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-06

shores of Sicily. the black forests OF
Germany, Hun and Slay, swarthy and
fair all were represented. In every
face shone hope. in every heart was a
prayer.
AS dawn came, and the cold light
spread the bite OF the frost. the
empty stomachs. the stiflened limbs
We're forgotten. The mob surged
closer 20 the gates.
The workmen from the first shift
IA the factory began their homeward
Journey, their facgs aight with the
20 them, Monday. The great crowd
cheered them and they blushed IN
embarrassment
A squad of police from the High
land Park station appeared, headed
by Chief Charles Seymour.
The sidewalk was cleared. The
mob sank slowly, protestingiy back.
The bonnres they had kindled TO
warm themselves smoldered and died
beneath the booted heels as the crowd
pressed back.
man appeared az the gate He
held a black card and on IL were fye
lines IN as many tongues. strange
murmur half sob, half laugh, arose
as the meaning OF the lines came
home.
No work today
The fringe OF the waiting army that
could not see, caught the message by
word OF mouth. The army began a
slow melting away Far down Wood
wardaye. the line crept The disap-
pointed ones were walking away and
some laughed and others strobe along
with dowucast head and lips tina,
Quiyered
In thousand homes were waiting
wives and children, hoping, praying
dreading The disappointed ones, the
heartsick, the despairing. came along
the backward trail, and the dull note
OF their step on the walk or stair
told the story
But Henry Ford the man whose
word had raised the army, whose gen.
crosby made the plan possible, de-
clared. Tuesday, that the promise
given would be kept. To open the
gates TO the great mob would have
been useless. The factory viii take
the men OH a few at a time from day
TO day.
II am going TO demonstrate II can
be done" he said. The plan Will
work and ! know IL Time is needed,
perhaps, details are yet To be ar.
ranged but the scheme Itself stands
as tlrmly today as when | announced
IT, We will prove our contention and
our beliefs. We cannot hire men at
once as we have yet to arrange the
shifts from the nine-hour to the
cight-hor- basis"
About 100 men managed To slip into
the Office OF the company early Tues
day morning and when Miss Flora
Ford, information counter head, ar
rived, she was forced TO force her
way through a mob OF pushing, shov-
ing men. Being determined young
woman she promptly took charge OF
the situation and without aid drove
the mob before her TO the doors and
out into the street. Then, flushed and
with her hair a bit disordered, the
self-relant and pretty young woman
took up the work OF the day
The Ford Offices have been hooded
with kilograms since the announce
ment. Monday. Newspapers from all
parts OF the world famous men In all
walks OF life and great factory heads.
wired questions and Congratulations.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-06
Classified I Cent
Rates. | a w ORD

Cash with order II charged. &c a
line
No transient advertising inserted
tor less than 16c with cash; lsc "
charged per insertion.
The above rates apply TO all classi
fcations except Births, Cards OF
Thanks, Obituaries. Meeting Notices
and all Ads preceding Male Help
Births, Deaths. Cards OF Thanks and
Meeting Notices-Minimum charge. Soc
for 20 words or less over % words
one and one-third cents for each extra
word.
Observation-Disclosures charge. soc: 200
per line Count six words 10 the
line)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-06
MAN TUMBLES DOWN
STAIRWAY To DEATH

Hezeluah l. Snowden. proprietor OF
rooming house at No 6S High-st
east went upstairs TO turn of light
which roomer nad left burning. Mon
day night, slipped at the head OF the
stair&ay. and fell 10 the bottom. dying
soon afterward
Coroner Burgess found that the
mans hear was M bad condition, ana
the shock 3f W. fail had caused death.
onoWdcn was 80 years old ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-06

there with a serious purpose The
mere fact that they came prepared to
stand in the cold and darkness for
many long hours in order to be among
the first, was indication enough OF
their need.
BY a. IN. the crowd numbered
hundreds and by O'Clock surging
thousands milled and wove about
in a surglng mass OF humanity. The
tongues OF all nations we're lifted and
the wave of sound was Babel OF
labor and want Blue patched over
alls moved by the side OF shabby gen
tility, wrinkled old age, with dreams
OF future gone by shivered/ beside
eager youth with dreams OF the IN,
ture yet to come The wild steppes
OF Russia. the crags of Hungary. the
olive hills OF Italy. the wave-washed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Edward j. Bench. 4S. Greenfield !;
Ella NJ Perry a. BEDFORD.
Rosario Trupiano. "a, 'Gueseppina
Ingrasc, lS
Teohl Blasczak. 81 Stella Kowal-
czyk. IS.
Victor Lnvagino. 20; Myrtle Matthias.
II.
Kazimer PIeniadz. IS; Kazunera
w sniewska, 20.
Harry NJ Cunningham. 2S BEDFORD .
Flora Pennington. % same
Harvey Jones. 30. Lafayette. Ind. I;
Florence Jones, 81. same.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-06
Aqed Man FOUND Dead In BED.

Richard Is Tucker 40 years old was
found dead In his apartments. adioin-
ing his jewelry store at No. S94 Mack
ave, Tuesday morning. when ms
housekeeper went 10 call him. Cor
oner Burgess decided that heart dis
ease and rheumatism had caused
death. Tucker had been i'll for some
time, and had been under the care OF
physicians. but had not received any
medical attendance for the last two
weeks He was a Nidower.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-06
DAILY BinTli LIST


Roy =.
2Ol Lawton; T. Nawcnc $50 Alexaa an
drinc; vs. Halter Wo.nan'g hospital;
cell \ KAPPA. 1862 JOS. Campau: +
Mavor 81 Up Twenty second. " Camp
DELL OPS Pcnnsyivanlg; j Kllng 7l5
Forest " Lane, Gst Field W. Guy.
COZ canton. G. Whitmorsh 1892 Rus
SELL. T. krasinska. SIS Twenty third.
+ klciber 28s RoosC Selt. II Eraser.
on, J. Nicd4 Ella. 23 Adele: Rondv.
1902 Lafayette Brown 527 Mitch
ell. T.. solovch 327 kirby, = soblcy.
womAu's hospital 4. Siutcr .Wors ~
Is Pozedmoigki. 577 Mitchell - kra4-
mcr. Ions Helcu: H. Blldty. 1891
Townsend n. Buumau. lf1a Vermont
j Johnson. gu Cavelry W Glabous.
SO Rpmcvn, = Rcaume 200 Junction
J Ochs 52e ChnsugncE, Il Mych l
y Legarc % KculIwortht p Pre.,u.
ts2 Mcmillan. r. smith 2S7 Thirty
second D. MarlynaN 81 Tsr
znskI Ii2 GrrnIa w T6ckef ST..
GIRLS M
y rlJss 2t5 rwcoiy,- pjgrth. ! FRO
i{u-se'f- y flarrQn. 4o2 ThirI \ %n-
gae ji9 Riv2rd. Jl Wisnieshd 1l8
NTwg nty .thirdt ''roecN Tiimar
T.. fieei 9o3 sixteenth ~ WAY 200
SIT Vernon q. Kinke Ss7 junction
stevens Wom1u's hospital u KEN
-f---tf N-+pi.ttf4 -- C44LaeLl--44.+
Fsrrv. q Fritrh 1886 SpriuRwrifs RI.
Parrs Grace hosp'tsl. f. oralav -k.
1890 fluwood ~ Granson. -3c For
est. vs. Coleman 20 IHhrop. E t1r.
land eaIf Theodore. ! pOWrie fSf Har.
~ev - Rose $40 Green 4 <riorka.
24t Tfumaus <. Schl niger. cXa-Gra b
tiot. W. tIicrs 2gf Nv~f1e. T. Olsen.
s6 Hewlett. G Kinncr 90 Grand Blvd .
SrigcN 500 ilHgfthgs twfrE.f %
Kirk les svc7m0re. B1rtostek. q
N.vs1fs r. Wilhelm rSe Marcnrh J.
c,veffrh sos igNc~e9-~, ~ gar,i9f yer
as Rrewsfo~' = Erit Z 2fn WiWTus.
Ziromei 10 Hur,hcfft ri Name 2
pe1ront A. stub IS Hunt & N1nm-
kiewicz s24 Hendrie. N Roun/ LIE
land
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-06
HAINEs' WIGS, TOUPEES.
HAIR GOODS
M ii IiAINEs

WA A HAINES -,
Haines Wigs and Touptes are Wen
made the most natural effects being
produced. } have no competitor IN
quality OF work and reasOna bic prices
NJ wigs and toup@cs are In use Az
over Tie world
Ladies Hail Goods | carry thou.
German wavy switches. straight hair
switches Large stock OF gray ana
white lompadours. fuffs. waves.
Curls. Half Wigs FOR ladies bald or
with thin hair CT don't deal In chi
ntse renued hair nor sea grassl La
dies hair dyed by competent hands
HAIR dressing. shampOoing. children
--Ll1IL-L- AQAL -n-alern- lp=io= date
hair dressing parlorg in the Unite.
states Wigs 20 rent for parties anu
masQuerades II looking for a reliablo
Hair Goods House don't overlook me:
50 years IN my present hair store ougns
my present hair store 1879.
VIM. A. HAINES,
rs Grand River-aye West, cor. Bagley.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-06

1900 Lowest Living Salary.
BOSTON, Jan 5.-Bishop Lawrence
has notified the Episcopal churches
that $4,000 is the lowest salary on
which a rector can possibly live.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-06
10000 CLAMOR
FOR JOBS IN THE
FORD FACTORY

tContinued hrUm Page one)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-06

Ion rr,noaE p-pt w,ssl vs-ss
PRINTING co.. rs John " ut
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-06
VICTOR VlCTPOLAS

We carry complete stock OF Victor
Nictrolas. records and suppiien-
Prices ais 10 S2OO. any style Victor
Nictrola or Victor outfit on easy
weekly or monthly payments. Come
and hear them played.
THE CABLE PIANO 90. 2ls Woodward I
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-06
wANrED-mALn nhLr.

All-around man. steady
job Apply TT BeLleyue-aye or
phone Ridge 1900
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-06
BTHDINGS FOR RENT

81 lls}lNGS run KEN
COS Monroe stories. any portiof..
nreproof 80 MaccWb. half bHca ,eOt.
f1rtofv IVA rear third Tocf. go
feef Sf-SG Grand River. nu<t-
m,nts stores also End and -
..f0ffp- AT new steam hVot AZ,
sool light scott Bros. l,iqc Notes
Hcel q 1iNcen'o.sL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-06

NuTII B. al ans gpor Btfi ~ go ,fDus4s
needing aavlcc frltnusnlp o. help.
write or call on &c. MARGAitE
IJtFFN sss Forrest 81 .atNatio1
Army
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

OLD feather beds wanted. Jewel Feath-
er Mattress Co. 1853 Mich. Cherry 607-J
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-06
DIR. @. O. RAgSETT

-oNsT UcTIbN LOANS z Li9ers,
amounts + Weber. Sot GraIiop
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-06

CAPABLE. energetic grocery speciality
salesman Kraft a. Birce. ST. Free
Press bldg
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-06
70 HENr-.FLArs.
go nrNp--nu,sns
no iENrf=ri sINNss PLACES.

ef1itr you. trunks al i6S Michigan
.vr Wniu tf0t.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-05-08
May Help You il
Lungs Are Affected

Proper diet, fresh air and temperate
habits are beneficial TO persons suffering
from Lung Trouble; but in great many
instances reports show that the addition
OF a medicine for this affection has ma
terially helped in bringing about recovery,
For more than fifteen years Ecknans 5
Alternative, medicine for Throat and
Lung Troubles, has accomplished good
results. Read what II did In this case
Madison Lake MINI.
Gentlemen: In December, 1908, March,
1909, and September. 1909 | was taken
with hemOrrhages Of the lungs which con-
fined me several weeks, each time to my
bed My doctor advised me TO go West
In November | started for Denver,
Col After my arrival | met Michael
Brody, who, upon learning OF my condi-
tion, urged me to take Eckman's Altera-
tive / kept on taking the medicine and
improved fast. In March, 1910 | re-
turned home. / am entirely well, have
good appetite and sleep well. When
| left Denver my weight was 100 pounds.
/ now weigh lGJ, my normal weight. l
thank God and your Alternative for my
health ....
(AnidaviD PAUL L. FASNACHT.
CAbOye abbreviated: more on request)
Eckman's Alternative has been proven by
many years test to be most efticacious
for severe Throat and Lung Affections,
Bronchitis, Bronchial Asthma. stubborn
Colds and In upbullding the system.
Contains no narcotics pOisOns or habit
forming drugs. Ask for booklet telling
OF recOvcries. and write to Eckman
Laboratory. Philadelphia. Pa, for evil
dence. For sale by all leading druggists
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-05-08

or less degree. There will be no Sat
urday evening service. Last night the
evangelist in the sermon "What Does
Your Name Stand For in Ardmore?'
said "Your name stands for something
and you can't get around it. 1t stands
for just what you are and you are
responsible for its reputation"
Some young fellows are bringing
the family name into disrepute by
their goddess living
And there are some fathers who
are not very careful what their names
stand for"
There are many names on the
church roll which stand absolutely
for nothing. One name is above ev-
cry name, and that is the name of
Jesus-and next to that the name
Christian. Are you a Christian"
"Since your name must stand for
something, let it stand for these three
great things-service, sacrifice, and
salvation"
TOO many people take life as a
joke, and produce nothing worth
while"
Some folks live on the scum and
never get down in the depths of
things"
The church is expecting a great day
Sunday. The day will begin with the
Sunday school when it is expected to
have at least 251 in attendance. Sun
day morning there will be recognition
of Mothers Day" and special songs
will be rendered in keeping with the
occasion. Sunday night Thomas will
preach his sermon-lecture--" Where
Shall | Spend Eternity" and an I'M
mense audience will no doubt hear
this discourse The revival is grow
ing in power, and is attracting the
attention of the city. There will be
a great service at the First Christian
Church tonight. Go hear Thomas
preach and sing, S p. m, sharp.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-05-08
MOST POPULAR
SIN IN WORLD
MEETINGS DRAW BIG
CROWDS. AUDIENCE MOVED BY
SONG SOMEBODY KNOWS

Another fine audience heard the SER
mon at the Thomas revival last night
and they were not disappointed for
the discourse was the most powerful
the evangelist has yet delivered. The
song service was greatly enjoyed and
the audience entered heartily into
the singing Mrs Thomas sang some
body Knows" and her sweet voice
moved the people perceptibly. To-
night Mr.. Thomas will sing He Lifted
Ne" a song made famous in the Bill
ly Sunday meetings. The sermon to-
night is attracting much attention.
What is the Most Popular Sin in
the World?" Mr.. Thomas has had
the audiences guessing what 1t is,
and no one has guessed it so he
romises a surprise when he an
rouncos what the sin is. He says it
is a sin that is in everyone to a more