davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-09
PEACE COMMITTEE
is NAMED BY MAYOR

Mayor Marx has announced the fol-
lowing list OF citizens to serve as
members of the committee TO formu-
late plans for the local celebration
and commemOrat.on next year OF the
one hundredth anniversary OF peace
between the United States and the
British empire
Charles b. Warren, chairman. Os-
car b. Marx, Truman H. NewDerry,
Frank l.. Hecker. Don VI. Dickinson.
Edwin DENLY, William l.. Carpenter,
Henry Il. Ledyard. William Living
stone. Henry b. JOY Geo. ii. Barbour,
William Il. Thompson, Philip Brett
meyer, George y. Codd, Judge c. b.
Grant. Judge Arthur J. futile. Milton
A. McRae, Charles l.. Freer, Geo. s.
Hosmer, Geo IA. Russell. David T..
Whitney, Henry Ford. Alfred J. Muir
ply, Alfred Lucking, Philip H. Nc
MILAN. Geo. G. Booth, Charles Moore.
John Gillespie, George T. Moody.
Frank F.. Do.emus, +. X. Walker,
william +. Scripps. Homer Warren,
Andrew II. Green. Jr.. T.. G.. Pipp,
Hugh Chalmers. Emory w. Clark.
Willis T.. Bull. T. ID. stair. G.. NJ. Bur
ton. VIM. #. Dust. Elex Groesbeck,
DR.. Ernest w Haas, Fred c. Martin
dale. August Marxhausen, II. VI. Butt
ell. James Schermerhorn. Jere &.
Hutchins. James lnglis, G. G. jerks.
Richard y. Joy, Otto Kirchner, A. T..
I.arned. Harry r. Hunt. Henry NJ. I.e-
land. David +. Heineman, William u.
Murphy. Russell a. Alger, John y.
Bagley. VIM. T. Barbour. Charles +
Blelman, Joseph Boyer. II. ID. Chaplin,
James Couzens. Alexander Dow. Jere-
miah Dwser. Dexter NJ. Ferry. Jra
John II. Ford. David Gray, Julius
fiaass. Strathearn Hendrie. VI. r.
Hetherington. Frederick II. Holt, John
r. Dodge. Charles w. Kotcher. John
! c. Lodge. Fred Postal, Clyde T. Web
ster, John II. Wheian. Ralph ri. Booth
Lem W. Bowen w. B Orr. Frank G.
Ryan. Julius Stroh. n. W Nimmo. A,
Ward Copley. John " Donaldson. f.
H. Doyle. Edwin :. George. Fred
Guenther. Albert Kahn. August Goebei
Jr.. Charles T.. ChadseSI Howard Mer
edith. Carl T.. Schmidt James Vernon
Charles w. Burton. Phil J. Reid. T. n
Leete. William B. Nagel Geo Clippert
! Charles C. Simons
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-09
SOCIAL and
Personal

A lively question b0x aud discus
sion followed H. A. Nimmos talk Oh
Newspaper craft saturday after
noon. in the utley branch library be.
fore Detroit branch, Association OF
Collegiate Alumnne Prof/F. y. Sgolt.
of tive Cniyersity OF Michiean. VIII
address the alumnqe on THE art OF
reading a newspaper In the Museum
OF Art auditorium. Saturday after
noon, March Z.
Ladies' OF the West Warren Resi-
dents association viii meet Tuesday
afternoon, Feb. 10, la the home OF
Mrs. W. L. Mllligau. No. 1892 Scot
ten-ave. a l4ncoin's birthday party
will be held Thursday evening. Feb.
y. in the home OF +. t. Brinkman,
No, 1910 West Grand-blyd
y %
"A delightful program was given
Sunday afternoon. in The Century
building, for business women and
their friends. by Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Beyier Williams and Mrs. Caroline
Wells Brodt. \ feature OF the lea.
hour which followed, was the singing
OF number OF old-time songs, Miss
Spohie b. Clarke leading those pres
ent in the songs, into the spirit OF
which all entered heartily.
o
The marriage OF Miss Alice Mel.
drum, No Gl7 Seyburn-aye., TO George
Engel. city controller, took place sat
urday noon. Miss Marie Medium. Sis
ter OF the BRIDE. and Joseph Nj. Bucher
were the attendants. Immediately
after the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs EN-
gel left for New York. The utmost
secrecy was maintained By the bridal
couple and none az their relatives
knew OF the impending ceremony ex.
cept the brides sister
--(s1--
Williams college alumni in Detroit,
VIII hold the annual reunion and din.
ner, Monday evening, In the Hotel
Prof. Lewis Perry, OF
Williams, will be guest OF honor and
speaker, and the Rev George Mac
Kay. OF St. Adams church, HIGHLAND
Park, will give IA talk on Life In
Oxford university"
o
The auditorium OF the Museum OF
Art was crowded Sunday afternoon,
for an interesting illustrated lecture
on the art gallery in st, Petersburg.
known as the Hermitage palace, which
was given by Sidney Dickinson, q
resident OF Detroit who has been an
extensive globe trotter. A program
Of Russian music was given by George
Shorthand Kempton and Henri Math.
eyS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-09
"WOmen COnCede the Mdsterful
Man All the Superiority He Wants"

n it' OF his 1|~.' as Goethe expressed
Now WHAT do you think about IT,?
Less than 80 years ago the romantic
novelist. In describing the first soul
ful meeting OF the dropping heroine
and the dark, melancholy. arrogant
hero, did not fear to write "Ciaribel
took one look in those hashing eyes
aud realized that AT last she had
found her MASTER"
It's my opinion there are still plenty
OF Claribels alive, that there is un
fortunately "a type OF woman who en-
Joys being brOwbeaten and bully
ragged by men. No one who has
spent much time In those clearing
houses OF family strife. the domestic
relations courts in our big cities, can
fail 10 realize women actually exist
who do not object seriously 10 being
beaten by their husbands Discus.
sion OF their peculiar characteristics
does not belong In newspaper. Il
IL part OF the strange pathology or
sex.
We mus. remember the woman who
takes the masterful man al his own
valuation Is sometimes laughing IN
her sleeve. II, by concedng the su-
periority of the masterfu man, you
can induce him 10 DO all your think.
ing, 70 work for you. TO permit you
all the follies OF irresponsibility and
expect from you nothing but the cute.
ness OF kitten playing with a ball or
yarn IL takes strength OF mind and
genuine moral force not 30 do it, And
that Is practically what women have
done for long time. They conco de
the masterful man all the superiority
he wants-and put him 10 work for
toem! hui don't believe they love
him as they do the man who has too
much brains 10 swagger before them
think even in the Turkish harems
there must be wives who view the
peacock loses OF their fractional lords
with 4 smiling. profound contempt,
In more progressive countries the
man Is getting rather scarce
and pretty soon he will disapT ear
from earth altogether and relieve
that awful isolation" not wholly 'ield
by the dodo'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-09


|vincible Napoleon OF sex.
But does anybody take him serious.
|ly? Has he really any reason for be-
|lfeving that women like his airs OF
conquest. his staggering assumption
|of superiority TO them?
Rosa Mayreder. a German feminist,
has written Il brilliant book. "A Sur.
Eey or the Woman Problem In which
bhe discusses the power OF the strong
|arm In love and asserts the vogue OF
khe masterfui man is very much on
he decline. She says staggering ID
|nen Is the equivalent OF coquetry in
|woman-that II is. in fact. masculine
|coquetry, but adds that. outside the
fealm OF sex. the superiority OF the
|nasterful lover seldom asserts itself
She says for inferior men woman is
always the best audience" However
anne and feeble they may be In real
|ty, these men like 10 swagger before
|Somen's eyes like stage heroes.
THE man with genius for love"
IL Just the opposite OF the masterful
man In this authors opinion. He is
|ll sympathy and respect for woman
End realizes that che is the other
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-09
The Confessions OF q Vie
Suffraget or Sufferer-Which?

! You must have made a mistake. /"
l answered, AS | was coming TO the
door 10 let YOU "a"
know she did not hear me say
Come IN. She wanted. II possible
10 take me nawares.
She walked an around my rooms
and pointedly asked me If certain pic.
lures aud other furnishings were wed.
Ding presents. Aud as a still stood un
III she could be seated she said
MY dear Mrs. Waverly. go right on
with your mendmg, although | must
say | 10 not see what a young mar.
ried woman waul have TO mend IN
me frst months of her married life. "
! nave known young married WON.
en- who had to mend things like stock.
lngs and underclothes In the first few
months, and sometimes | have seen
great rents IN their hearts as well as
proken ideals and tempers that badly
needed meDding." | answered.
Mercy! she exclaimed Some one
told me you had a literary turn OF
mind ana now | know it--you talk
JUST like book. but never saw one
or those bool!Sh women before that
was confined with the old-fashioned
women who liked TO sew aud mend. /
must confess That | don't read very
lnuch because, between you and me,
! don't think men want women 20
know too much and Just hate sewing.
rake my advice and don't do either
they won't get YOU anywhere with
your husband"
What do you &c To pass AWAY the
time?' asked wonderingly
Well, | call OH nv friends: shon,
cial tfaIrs."
How long have you been married.
Mrs. Hollaway." | asked.
Five years. she answered.
ana you have no children
mercy! No! What would do
with children?"
thought TO myself that this was
the first thing she had said that had
any sense. She certainly would not
Know what To do with children and
IL was better not only for them. but
the world, that she never had any but
Immediately there rose before my aves
those poor. little, half-starved tots thai
came TO the ward school where had
taught and | remembered their homes
their over-worked mother. and I knew
II was because this woman shirked
her duty that che children OF the other
one must suffer
Mrs. Holloway called herself a good
woman. 49, She would pull her skirts
away from the woman who lives not
exactly as she does outside OF mar.
rage. But | think there is little TO
choose between them
When Dick came home at night I
said something OF this sort TO him and
he said: What's the use. Margie. OF
worrying; probably she is what Hol-
laway wants in a wife"
perhaps SO, Dick" answered.
but II makes one resentful to think
that woman like that can have un-
limited leisure, beautiful clothes and
Jewels when some poor mother who
has beea the best kind OF wife must
work and worry because she has not
enough 10 feed and clothe her children
| don't believe there Is any kind of
woman that gets on my nerves az
much as Mrs. iollaway's kind. They
plume themselves 30 much on their
virtues and IL they only knew II they
only have the one virtue OF chastity,
and am not sure that would with
stand temptation
/ ITO be Continued.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-09
RESCUE TUG BELIEVED
FROZEN IN ICE

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-Now sew
eral days overdue OF Cape Breton ISL
and, the navy tug Potomac, unsuccess-
full in her attempt TO rescue 40 fisher
men imprisoned In the ice of the
Bay OF Islands. today was believed TO
be frozen in. She has not been heard
from since early last week.
Hourly messages from the navy de-
partment are being transmitted TO the
wireless stations az Cape Race and
Cape Sable and flashed from the pow
erful radios there In the hope Of To-
eating the little vessel. The Potomac
Is equipped with a wireless plant but
IL greatly handicapped in sending or
receiving messages by the lack or
elevation for her aerials
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-09
MCNAMARA TELLS
SHEPHERDS DUTY
Should Prosecute NOtaries If
Gilman Affidavits Are IT.
regular. He Says

"If Prosecutor Shepherd finds
that notaries public have sworn i'm
properly TO signatures on the LBS
afiidavlts which the defense present
cd in the Gilman case, he ought to
take steps TO have those notaries
removed" said James Mcnamara, at
torney for AID. Gilman in the alder
manic graft cases. Monday.
Prosecutor Shepherd intimated, in
Judge Phelan's court. last week, that
he would reveal startling informa-
ton as to the manner In which the
l.13S signatures were secured, II
the court would allow Aim rwo
weeks to finish getting evidence.
He has been hard at work, ever
since, but has declined 10 tell what
be has discovered.
THE afIidayits were secured by
the aldermen and their friends. I"
continued Mr.. Mcnamara. 1T is
possible, as Mr.. Shepherd says, that
some OF the signatures are irregular.
In that case, action should certainly
be taken against the notaries.
But these afildavits. on both
sides, are OF little Importance |
have no doubt that the supreme
court, IL the matter goes there. will
sweep them aside and conflne itself
TO the main question. And that
question is. not whether certain in
dividuals think Aid Gilman could
or could not have fair trial in De-
troit. but whether the prosecution
made fair attempt to secure jury
TO try whether the question
ing Of only 229 men constitutes a
valid attempt to secure a jury. We
shall insist that it certainly does
not"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-09
SAYS BEATINGS SOON
FOLLOWED HONEYMOON

Monday, when a 2on-contested suit
for divorce was heard in the court
OF domestic relations. Mrs. Lolita
Shredder told OF going with" Charles
Shredder since she was IL years OF
age.
Although but % years old she had
recognized Shredder as her sweet
heat since she was II and her married
him two years ago.
She told OF five months honey
moon followed by a year and a half
OF beatings and threats backed by a
revolver and curses.
"One day he beat me until fell to
the floor" she said. and then he car
ried me into the bed and beat me in
tho bed"
The case was taken under advise
ment by Judge Lacy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-09
ONE DOSE RELIEVES
A COLD-NO QUININE
"Pape's Cold Compound makes You
Feel Fine at 0nce-Don't Stay
stufed-up! Take it Now.
Rellei comes instantly.

keIlSL comes Instantly.
A dose taken every two hours until
three doses are taken will end grippe
misery and break up severe cold
either In the head. chest, body or
limbs.
II promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages la the head,
stops nasty discharge o. nose run
ming. relieves sick headache. dullness.
feverishness. sore throat. sneezing,
soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed up Quit blowing
and snuffling. Ease your throDbing
head. Nothing else IN the world gives
such prompt relief as "Popes Cold
CompoundT which costs only % cents
AZ any drug store. IL acts without
assistance, tastes nice. causes no in
Convenience Be sure you get the
genuine.-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-09
CHAPTER XXX.

CHAPTER LxlH.
lit is people like the Smythes,
Dick | said after they had left,
who make me look upon the future
I all married life with fear and
rem bling"
"Smythe is bore" acquiesced
pick His ideal OF woman rs a
ice, cuddeley, dollie. TO be played
18th, petted. dressed and adorned as
be mood takes him. He is eaten up
nth his own conceit and has really
ute as much respect and admiration
pr a woman as a Turk. He does
OF want his wife or any other wom'
n TO De q comrade-when he wants
hat he seeks masculine society
When he discusses war. politics or
nythng else that can be done with
NJ the introduction OF sex he pre-
ars q man companion every time.
Woman 10 him must always De
Iurrounded, in his mind, with sac
marine scents and sweet smiles.
II can see that the women who ap-
cal 10 him must be sensuous instead
II sensible" said.
II wonder how, in the name OF pity,
Dor little Mrs. Smythe came TO APP
cal 10 him in any way" said DICK,
| it'll laugh. she is as nearly a
Ionenity as any woman | have ever
Ieen.''
ANY woman would have TO become
hat If she lived with that kind OF
ham long. Poor thing, How she
bust have suffered to have reached
his state Of acQuiescence.
| Dick looked al me queerly and then
q repeated my remark 10 Smythe
Earlier in the evening and said $50
ou don't intend TO be sufferer,
fargie?"
"Why. of course not; DO your
Dick looked much surprised at the
Iiea that anyone should ask a man
he would voluntarily suffer and
| hen he answered:
"You bet I'm not. I've no amDl-
! on for the hurt OF martyrs crown.
{ometimes, dear, since | have been
|aarried, have felt that most men
. ked 20 think that women accept sur
bring with glad heart. or rather,
because they accept It, men think that
omen are not as capable OF suffering
they are
Yes. know" | said quickly be-
{bre he could say what he evidently
as thinking, most women are sup
osed TO accept the agony OF child
birth but IL they could be asked am
.ssrtaln that many OF them would say
&ais was not always OF their choos-
jhg But | think women, as well as
ken. shrink from suffering. And |.
I,r one. am not going TO suffer need
|hssly either physically or mentally. |
hay make sacrifices and | may fall
inder agony OF spirit or bodily pain
tut warn you, Dick" | finished with
smile. that | shall not writhe un.
er the idea that marriage must mean
feathless love all the while little neg
gencIes OF action and speech pro-
fiaIm that Il is slowly dying"
-Nargie. | never thought you were
ID serious over this married lie Oh
Iyurs." said Dick as he put his arms
bout me aud softly kissed my eyes
nd hair.
| II wasn't, dear" I answered. but
GU can't nelp but be serious about
|lny kind of life today. and women are
lways considering 1t. They are dar-
lag TO think, and the wonderfully
eautiful part OF 1t Is, dearheart, that
5Aome thinking women are fortunate
Ia .haye been. They marry man
Eho Is big enough to be fair to a
|,oman's reasoning powers. as well as
ppreciate her sympathy and love"
"Flatterer." said Dick, fondly, just
Is Mollie burst into the room with:
All right, Mr.. and Mrs. Newly~ed;
lease pay some attention 10 little Sis
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-09
CHAPTER Xxx.

The people at the hotel are begin
ing TO call upon me and they prove
Interesting, although don't think |
hall care TO make friends with many
I them. The women about a family
otel seem suca idle. frivolous crea-
lures. Most of them are only walking
Advertisements OF their husbands
Arosperity aud as such they wear fine
lothes and Jewels morning, noon aud
light.
Little Mrs. Holloway came up yes
erday morning just as.l was putting
way my laundry. She tapped Oh my
cor. and came In before l could get
here 70 open IT, Seeing me stop with
.urp,ise in the middle OF the floor. she
aid Didn't hear you say Come
mr."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-09
CAROLINE GOES
BREAKFAST RECIPES
Bran Mullins.

One tablespoon OF sugar. one OF but.
ter or lard melted. one egg beaten
light and foamy. one cup of sweet
milk. one cup OF bran. one cup OF
white -four. two teaspoons OF baking
powder siited in the flour.
Mix all together. Beat for three
minutes. Put nto well-greased muffin
pans. Have oven moderately hot Bake
80 minutes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-09

FROM the begin
ming OF the world
men have cher.
Ahsd the belief
that the strong
arm Is as effective
In love as In war.
And many a mid
dle-sixed, middle
aged citizen whom
you and I think OF
merely az Mamie
Jones brother or
Susie Johnson 3
husband" goe y
Through life with
the delusion that
he Is a Caesar OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-09

Dice two cups OF cold boiled pota-
toes. put into skillet with one table
spoon OF butter or butter substitute.
Salt TO taste. Stir carefully not to
mash them. When heated through
and ready 10 serve add one-quarter
cup OF cream or top milk. Allow to
cook Eve minutes. Serve hot.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-09
IN DETROIT PULPrTs


Pleading for definite religious edn.
cation or the young, the Rev. Joseph
A. Vance, In the First Presbyterian
church. Sunday, said: I'VE must give
/ religious instruction a Mace OF sucn
IMPORTANCE that our children viii re
spect Il as part OF their education.
aud make It. an adequate foundation
kof personal morality.
- -
The proximity Of Lincoln's birthday
was used by the Rev. Thomas ]. WI.
lers, In the First Baptist church. for
a sermon on the life OF the martyred
president. The church was approprI.
ately decorated and patriotic hymns
were sung.
Urging his hearers TO take greater
interest In matters OF civic and ma.
tional importance. the Rev Chester
Burge Emerson. in the North Wood.
ward congregational church, said:
Indifference, inertia. and ayarice are
disease spots in the body polite and
therefore beseach you be not one
or those who shutting their eyes to
our national follies, initiate our vir-
tues and good deeds to ridiculous
proportions and play the braggart;
and be not OF that unhappy brood OF
men who find IL easier to emit a
raven croak on their countrys OK
trayagance than TO praise its thrift,
generosity and diplomacy. Cease to
be OF the thoughtless crowd who live
within the circumference OF their own
personal interests ana let tile country
take care OF itself
Speaking OF come backs" in the
Cass-ave Methodist church, the Rev.
Frank 5. Rowland said that the prodi-
gal son was the first come back, on
record
Age is not meant for a season OF
defeat and encouragement but as the
! ripe autumn OF maturity for every
normal life" declared the Rev. Luther
Lovejoy. in the Fourteenth-ave Meth
odist church, as he gave message
OF hope and good cheer TO those who
are walking toward the setting sun OF
| life.
! The Rev. Smaller Mathews. dean or
the theological department OF the Uni
versity OF Chicago occupied the pull
pit OF the Woodward-ave Baptist
church, IN the absence OF the Rev.
Maurice p. Fixes. who is on a vaca-
ton in the far west. in search or
health.
The Rev. Eugene r. Shipper in the
First Unitarian church, spoke in be-
/ half OF the Negro.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-09
~ NlxoLA aREELEY-sMITH.
copyrighted, 1914. by tho Newspa.
psr Enterprise Association.)

Do women prefer mastertul men
~ lovers and husbands?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-09
HUERTA FACES
GREATEST CRISIS
OF HIS CAREER
Dictator Menaced by Rebels
Without and COnspira-
tors Within
MONEY EXTORTED FROM
WEALTHY MEXICANS
Fear of Insurgents by Moneyed
Classes Aids in Filling
Federal War Chest

(Stsff Correspondent United Press J
MEXICO CITY, Feb. 9.-That
Str Lionel Garden, the British
minister, criticised in certain
quarters for his alleged activity
In behalf of Gen. Huerta, is inter.
ested with Lord Cowdray in
Dig company organized tor the
exploitation OF Mexican land, the
success OF which company is
largely dependent upon the
Huerts government, was the dis
closure made today By the Amer
lean embassy.
Garden is shortly to 90 TO Lon
oon for a consultation with the for.
el9n office and il is believed here
that the United States may lodge
protest against his return to
Mexico. Lord Cowdray is known
to be strongly pro-Huerta and il
rs possible that .he Washington
government may make repre-
sensations that IL will be Impos-
sible for Great Britain to main
tain a hands'off policy in Mexico
with Garden, Cowdrsy's business
associate, as minister here.
some time ago II was intimat-
cd that Garden would be trans
ferred to the Brazilian ministry at
Rio Janlero. The change is said
to be one of the things for which
the minister has been summoned
home.
MEXICO CITY. Feb. 9.--Menacet
by rebels without and eonspirator.
within, Gen. Huerta today faced per
haps the crucial week OF his career
as Mexican dictator, With Gen Fran
cisco Villa menacing Torreon will
several thousand constitutionalist!
and Gen. Angular massing his rebe
force for renewed attack on Tam
pico, the capital was directly threaten
ed on both the north and east TIL,
fall OF either Torreon or Tampico
would give the revolutionists easy ap
proach TO Mexico City
In addition TO these two formid
able direct attacks on the capital
Gen. Felipe Angeles, a deserving Fed
eral general was reported 20 be leadin,
another attack on Mazatlan. the ives
coast port. Angeles deserted Huerti
last week while supposedly defending
Now he Is allied with th'
besiegers. Ma2.alan several times ha
been reported captured by the con
Lastly. Vinceute Sc
gura, the insurgent millionaire bul
fighter. was said to be approachin
Pachuca In an attempt to capture tina
city. Segura set out on his own re
sponsibiiity TO raise and equip a rebe
army. He now has his followers oil
ganized and his first move is TO be al
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-09

Speaking OF "come-backsr in the
Cass-ave, Methodist church, the Rev.
Frank 5. Rowland said that the prodi-
gal son was the first come back on
record