davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-14

DIR. Carl H. 5 Sellers has opened
modern and fully equipped dental Of
fee in Danville.
Mrs. ]. S. White and Miss We'll
ker of Howard have returned from
Mt. Clemens, Mich.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. A. Long left this
morning for Athens, Ohio, where they
will spend two weeks with relatives.
Mr.. w. s. DAILY of Sapulpa, Okla
homa, a brother of Mr.. G. F, DAILY, of
this city transferred through this
morning, en- route to Millersburg,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-14
RECORD
For Corn Growing Claimed
By Mt. Vernon Man
columbus Dispatch)

Sir: In The Dispatch of August 1st,
notice an article stating that Def
ance parties raised corn "a inches high
in so days, also in the same article
Bucyrus bobs up, backed by the de-
partment of agriculture at Washing
ton with corn sc inches in 81 days, and
claims the state record Now then
want to knock them all out with 1872
inches high in 95 days and still grow
ing, part of the time this corn grew at
the rate of 80 inches week, l claim
the state record and have the corn at
my place to show to any person inter-
ested. l invite the boys of the corn
growing contest to come and see it,
some of this corn has four ears form
ing ON it. w. A. Woolson,
504 E. Vine st.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-14
I. + i. i. !. # + 4. Il !. i !. \
+ MARTINSBURG 4
I. !. !. 4. !. !. X i. i. !. + !. !

Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Pumphrey enter
tanned Mr. and Mrs. John Rhoddender-
ry of Flokston, Ca, last week.
Mrs. Mary Earleywine of Bladens-
burg was calling on friends Wednes-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Beeny are en-
tertaining Miss Winnifred Parker of
Akron.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Curtiss of Column
bus and Rev. William Curtiss of In
diana, are visiting relatives.
Mr.. Martin Creveling of Mt. Pleas
ant, Miss Lizzie Gilmore of Mt. Vernon
and Paul Gilmore of Wooster we're
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. p.
w. Greiff, last Wednesday,
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Harrod and
daughter, Thelma, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob McCamment.
Mrs. Gale Vance and daughter Hell
en- of Columbus are guests of DR.. and
Mrs j. F. Shrontz.
Miss Helen Allen is visiting Miss
Mayme Van Voorhis of Mt. Vernon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Van Wrinkle spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Finn Van
Wrinkle of Owl Creek.
Miss Nettie Strait of Minneapolis,
Mrs. Robinson and son Oren, of New
ark, were Sunday guests of Mrs. A. N.
Tilton.
| Mrs. j. F. Deliere and son Mark of
Cleveland, visited with Mrs. Lizzie
Pumphrey last week.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-14

Muskingum-John e. Baker, r.;
Frank B. Fell, ID.
Ottawa-Eli Dolph, r.
Portrayed. w. Besaw, r.; John j.
Stanley, d.
Richland-John F. Kramer, d.
andusky-Benjamin F. Evans, r.;
!. G. Stout, ID.
Scioto-Wm. r. Sprague, R.; j. j.
Brushart, ID.
Tuscarawas-D A. w. Davis, r.;
William Hosick, d.
Van Wert-David c. Morris, R.; S.
B. Foreman, d.
Vinton-J. j. Moore, R.; w. A.
Rhulman, d.
Wayne-J. e. Elright, R.: A. H.
Etling, d.
Williams-F. NJ. Money, r.; w. H.
ShinD. d.
Wyandot-J. II. Stevenson, R.;
Samuel j. Black. ID.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-14

Sunday with his father, Mr.. George
Weimer.
Mr.. L. r. Hall was Mt. Vernon Wis
itor Tuesday.
Mrs. II. M. Richards of C!arksburg,
W. Va, who has spent the past three
weeks with her sister, Mrs ]. Childers,
returned to her home Sunday.
Mr.. George Shaw spent Sunday with
relatives at Columbus.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-14
|. !. !. i. X i. i. i. j. Il i. + j
!. DANVILLE i

Mr.. and Mrs. William Fesler enter
tanned at dinner Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
George Fesler, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Gardner, Miss Mary Rice and Mr..
Hugh Gardner of Kenmore.
Mrs. E. w. Stophlett of Columbus is
the guest Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. r, Hall. this Week.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. M. Wander were at
Mt. Vernon Wednesday.
Mr.. Charles Weimer of Akron spent
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-14
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS-
First District.


D.-Stanley e. Bowdle, Cincinnati.
R.-Nicholas Longworth, Cincin.
tati.
Planes H. Madden, Cincinnati.
Second.
D.-Alfred G. Allen, Cincinnati.
R.-Stanley Struble. Cincinnati.
PA. o. Crozier, Cincinnati.
Third.
D.-Judge Warren Gard.
R.-Frank l. Brown.
P.-George M. Leopold.
Fourth.
D.-U. w. Cunningham, Blufftoh.
RI e. Russell, Sidney.
PC. G. Hobart, Troy.
Fifth.
DIT It. Ansberry, Defiance.
R.-N. e. Mathers, ottawa.
P.-Curtis A, Baxter, Van Vert.
Sixth.
P.-W. D. Gilliland, Portsmouth.
Seventh.
D.-Charles II. Buroker, st. Paris.
R.-Simeon d. Fess, Yellow Springs,
P.-Jesse Taylor, jamestown.
Eighth.
D,-John A. Key, Marion.
RI. r. Hopley, Bucyrus.
Prank Mcmillan, Mt Gilead.
Ninth.
D.-I. r. Sherwood, Toledo.
R.-WiAiam Il. Cordill, Toledo.
P.-Henhy Hoskins, Toledo.
Tenth.
D.-Clement l.. Martzolff, Athens.
R.-Robert NJ. Switzer, Gallipolis.
P.-Edgar Erwin, Pomeroy.
Eleventh.
D.-Horace C. Caypool, Chillicothe
r.. Brooks e. Shell, Lancaster
P.-Dr, Il. ID. Book, Corning.
Twelfth.
DC. l.. Brumbaugb.
R.-R. IL. Westfall.
Prank h. Hayden.
Thirteenth.
P.-Clyde H. Ward, New London.
Fourteenth
De. II, Bathrick
RS. II. Williams, Elyrla.
P.-Henry NJ. Hagelbarger, Akron,
Fifteenth.
D.--George White, Marietta.
R.-W. C, Mooney, Woodsheld
P-Howard E. Buker, GAINESVILLE,
Sixteenth.
D.--Ed j. Meyer,
R.--Roscoe McCulloch.
Seventeenth.
D.-William A. Ashbrook, Johns
town.
R,-W. A. Irvine, Newark.
Prev. DR.. J. L. Banks, Delaware,
Eighteenth.
DIV. b. Francis, Martins Ferry.
Prev, w X. Weaver, Salineville,
Nineteenth.
P.-Wlliam S, Harris, Geneva.
twentieth.
D.--William Gordon.
R.--James g. Mathews, Cleveland.
Prank s. Carpenter, Cleveland
Twenty-flrst.
DR., j. Bulkley, Robert Crosser;
tie.
R.--Harry L. Vail, Cleveland.
P.--Ilarvoy 70. Miller
Twenty-seoond.
D.--Ray Tuttle,
R.-W. s, Fitzgerald.
PIG. r. MeQuigg, East Cleveland
There's no slipping up hill again ant
no standing still when you've begun t
clip down.-George Eliot.
1ssa-hT- -u<s~--Nacu
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-25
JASNOWSKI is
CONFINED TO BED
Illness of Assistant Prosecutor
May Further Delay the
Gilman Trial

Threatened with appendicitis. First
Assistant Prosecutor Charles III. Jas
.LoWskL is confined 10 hrs bed and
though feeling much improved Satur.
day, another delay may result in the
Gilman trial in which he has been
assisting Prosecutor Frazer.
Although his physician had ordered
him 20 his he'd Thursday afternoon.
MIR Jasnowski was in court Friday
morning, and, despite his illness, CON
Quoted q gruelling examination of the
taiesmen in a futile effort 10 complete
the jury Following adjournment, he
VI again forced 20 his bed
he Is feeling much better" Mrs.
JasnoWsN stated Saturday morning,
"hut he viii be forced 20 remain In
bed today For some time he has
been subject 10 recurrent attacks Of
gastrius. and on more than one oc-
caasion has been threatened with ap-
.pcndicitis"
should Mr.. Jasnowsld's illness
prove serious IL will have a strong
effect IN again delaying the trial Much
az the work OF examination has fallen
unon Mr.. Jasnowsk, and he Is also
one OF the states most important
witnesses
The following is the latest list Of
talesmen, drawn Friday afternoon,
from which an effort VIII be made
to complete the Gilman jury when
the case is resumed Monday:
Geo. Wedham No 210 t.ysander.aye /.
HerOert IT, Sloman. No 9l3 John R-st3
Jacob SptelpS, 80 3l1 Amidst, Al
bert r Walsh. No III Hamilton
h.rd William g Anklan 10 59F JOS
Cawpau-ave.s Clarence Graves, No.
1856 Forrest W John 4 RoshorouEh.
80. 1874 Artiliery-Rve, Frank paveF.
NO 25 15g charlotte Apts: Albert p.
Dwyer. No 80 Adelaide-st., John Klein,
40. l64 81. Joseph-st. James IL CRY
M, 80. l56 Fonrteeuth -st. Wm II
Winter. No. 225 Theodore-st Daniel
Sayder, 80, 12S Brooklyn-ave william
~tglIberger No 216 Gratiot-ave. Henry
j Reske No. 4OI Illinois ave JOSEF Z
iJ Patrickus No, 323 Fifth-st, August
Thiele No, lST Hale-st, Eugene Cole
man. No $50 High-st FL. LeLerne Bias
Delaney. No 1856 Meldrunn ave. Geo
AZ B0rdau, NO 70 Canfeld-aNe r.
WILLIAM III Sarvls. 40 200 LlNernois-
F ave Chas r. Weber No 642 81 Au-
Alexandrine-aye f. Frank W Pea
body No sac Theodpre ST.. Robert La
there no, 1891 Vermont 81 AleNande'
( E Jeremiah s Hiakie' no 10.
Tv elfth-st. Frank Noah, no "a
Mulett-st; August Coke 10, 1887 Z
s Grand blvd. sylvester a Hubbard, 40
/ 195 Hubhard-aye, Frederick Metzncr
+ NO $50 Fighteeptb-st Frederick L
Roberts. No. Sc Chestuut-st. Edward
4 sawyer. No LIS Stanley ave Edwin
T Bates 40. $40 SiNteenth-st John Robh
+ 80 1919 Warren-ave w, Chas y
T Iahlingcr No ~ Chcstnut-st; Chas z
Kitchen. 40 766 Military ave. Martir
!. TEieI No 343 Illinois ave, John y
/ Miller. No 2lA2 Forrest. w. John Y
I purose No T16 WOoibridgetst r.
4 William Lutz, so. lilj Farnsworth
I gall-ave Alex Knowles No 7iq Nor
I rc1-st otto g. Behr. No 5 Garfield
4 ave: Abram s Hall No 1855 Twelfth
ave; r 3 Ross, 40 81 Beach-s Her
4 man Klaun No 500 Heidelberg 81.
\ William G Elliot No. l67 Jos Cam
/ rnn-nNa
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-25
ANOTHER BIG
APARTMENT FOR
JEFFERSON-AVE.
Nine-Story Reinforced Concrete
structure Will BE Erected at
Joseph Campau
SEVERAL FACTORY
BUILDINGS PLANNED
List Includes Plants for Gordon
Pagel Co. and Detroit Gear
* Machine Co.

HousJhE accommodations took the
lead IN the new work coming from
The obce OF the architects during the
past week. although there was a
spriuHug Of commercial and Indus
tial construction, according 10. the re-
port OF the Builders & luAegs %.
change Residences brick and We.
ueer predOm.nated
A uJne-stOIJ reinforced concrete,
brick wall. apartment building VII
be erected at Jefferson and Jos cam
pau;ayes for the Garden Court Realty
co ID viii be known as tAe Walker
Apartments. Albert Kahn prepared
the plans.
Po.lmau & Ropes have furnished
the plans for a twostory solid brick
factory 10 be erected on Hendricks
ave. between Dubois and Ghenestsp
for the Gordon Pagel Co.
The Detroit Gear d Machine Co.
will erect a one-story brick addition
TO their factory on FTauklin-st, be-
tween st Antoine and Hastings stsr
from plans prepared BY smith. Hineh-
man 4 Grylls
An addition 10 the branch bank
building will be erected a. Fourteenth
and Grand Riyer-ayes Tor the Cen
trial Savings bank from plans prepar-
ed by Louis Hamper.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-25
CITYS RIGHT TO
CLEAN STREETS OF
STANDS UPHELD
Ccoptlnued FROM PAGE oue.l


nuisance, per So and to maintain II
Is a public odense
Judge r. A. Hallv who decided
the case in the Wayne circuit court.
stated that be was not surprised al
the decision OF the higher tribunal.
He said that attorneys for the fruit
dealers had based their Eight on the
claims OF certain property rights
which they did not possess and con-
tended that the city Should first show
bg legal procedure that they We're 4
nuisance before attempting 20 eject
them.
The decision handed down BY the
circuit court need not affect the other
cases. according TO Judge IIally. The
decision was banded down In the case
of but one fruit stand proprietor. and
the others may appeal their case, one
ait a time and thus tie MP the mat.
ter indefinitely although their claims
are practically certain 10 he denied as
was the original one
NJ is said that lawyers for the fruit
dealers have bent all their efforts
toward tiding their clients over the
summer. so that they may be able 70
reap the harvest offered by the hot
weather Il Is probable that some
legal step may be taken 10 keep them
In operation until after the g a. r.
ercampment here. as this viii mean
big increase in the receipts % the
street merchants.
Commissioner Fenkell when IN.
formed % the courts action said that
he would defer action until he had
read the decision and knew Just what
powers he had
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-25
CROWD WATTS IN VAIN
FOR NICHOLS TO APPEAR

Because Charles a Nichols, candi.
date for The Republican nomination
for cOuRrc sman % the thirteenth dis
trict, failed TO show up for a sched-
nlod political speech. Friday night, a
vacant meat market 40 so 1903 Fort
ST west went unoccupied after hav.
ink been prepared for The meeting.
However the faithful few who gath
cred for the meeting and waited more
than an hour were rewarded with ain
opportunity TO quench their thirst in
"a cafe across the street. The meet
ing itself was FIRST announced 70 take
place in the cafe. but as one Of
Mir Nichols friends naively cv-
planned. "You know IL wouldn't dJ
for him 70 hold too many saloon meet
ings Ia his campaign. so We got this
empty butcher shop for him tonight
Mr. Nichols friends were much mys
tilted by his failure 20 keep hts ap-
pointment No explanation had
reached them BY $50 o'clock when
hope VI his coming was given up and
the hghts In the room turned out
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-25
SUBURBAN NEWS
NrsILANTI.


The willing Workers OF the Kings
Daughters met this afternoon with
Airs Frank Lamke,
Mrs Hazel Potter and Earl Jones.
~ Memphis. are weekend guests OF
Mrs. Earl Lewis
a business visitor IA the city
Jerome q. West former well-knOwn
the hardware business In BerVille, is
spending several days in tho vicinity.
Z Warren Lawis has returned from
Bucyrus. Ohio. whore he has been con-
Quoting large auction sale
Miss Mabel Newell rs director OF 81.
Luke's choir during the absence, IN
Evanston. M OF Miss clyde Foster
Miss Beatrice Shock is critically III,
following "a sun stroke.
A. Trotter and son have purchased
the Worden Green house,
pr r. A. clifford has purchased "A
new Hudson six touring car.
John G.. Havorland has received word
Of the death OF his cousin Mrs. James
Taylor. OF Washington, who was we'll
Mrs J 4. Root has returned from a
visit In Mt. Clemens
Miss Neua Gale is clerlSing in the
Comstock Dry Goods Co. store.
IL C.. Chase janitor OF the Fourth
ward school. has fractured his leg
Mr. and Mrs Hetcr Michos have
moved from the nat over Olds n Free
mans grocery. 20 Chicago-aye.
George Whitman is building me
new addition 70 his home on Bell-st
Miss Nellie Culver rs registered at
the Mequetonsing hotel
Miss Myrtle Culver Is the guest OF
Mr and Mrs. Emil Bradford. OF To-
lelo,
Mr.. and Mrs John Koch are the
parents OF a daughter. born July z.
Miss Helen Slovenian is a guest 81
the chalmers summer home at Cape
Cod Mass,
Portage lake
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-25
FATHER OF SLAIN
BOY TO HELP
SONS SLAYER
1continned LON rage onel.

Continued from Page onel.
DAYS preliminary inquest Every por-
ton OF this evidence-given by friends
and business associates Of Cleary
who were in the latter's Office when
Young Newman was killed showed
that the boy never had a chance for
his life. lie had called upon Cleary
70 tell him OF the elopement with his
daughter.
Bernard ]. Cox. fire chief and
Cleary's political Lieutenant Josiah
Felter. town supervisor and Hugh
Sheridan. policeman, were the three
witnesses TO the shooting The
sworn testimony Of all three agreed
En- minutest detail on the following
points
Voting Newman entered Cleary's Of
flee and sat down at the suggestion
&c Clcary near a window without a
word Clcary calmly arose from his
desk walked 10 his safe extracted
Ia revolver and turning 20 The boy
said
won thought YOU cot The best Of
me Wen I've COZ Won now"
As C'carv Guisbca talking he fred
'0ur bullets an thar were p the cham
her of The revolver az Newman Two
entered Ncwmans breast near the
heart a rhlrd crashed into ills brain
The fourth cared q tanring wound
across ~ boys chest " he dropped
Toward dead
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-25
DEATH LIST.

Sarah Rouse. $50 Lamher, IS years,
dysentery; Zofia Jablonska. i32 Clcotte.
70 years, tuberculosis. Mary Zwlklew-
SKI Children's hospital. months.
spinal hihga, Benjamin t. Loyowski
21s Twenty ninth / month. mitral ia
sufhciency, Fanny Greenfield. 1877 L.iv-
lngstone, 3S years, tuberculosis. Laura
Thomas. 2S7 ellevue 20 DAYS, malnutrI-
ton, Frances c. osborn 200 Baker. 80
years. heart disease, otto Schnuphase
1912 Hendrie, 81 years. phthisis: susan
Mooney. ST5 w. Grand blvd. SO years
dilatation. Mary Tenczak. $50 Twenty,
third, 2S days, marasmus, Hattie j.
Aneld, ass Toledo. % years carcinoma.
Ideal Halperin. SSl Beaubien, 81 years
heart disease; Mary j. AItter. lI3l
Warren, W. 20 years, acute hepatltis.
olive Houseman. 600 Monroe. Is years,
carbolic acid poisoning; Lester l..
smith, 64l Monroe Is years. typhoid
fever; Franceska MendlewsAa, 81 SUI
pertor years, meningitis! l.eauor
Convery, BIS Van Dyke &c years. myo-
cardlal degeneration: Frank Candida
st Mary's hospital, q years gunshot
wound, Mary j Barber ~ Selden n
years, coma, Katherine Schonbachler,
2O6 Baldwin, 50 years, senility: James
W. Thompson, 3ll MulletL 40 years,
ulcer
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-25
USES TELEPHONE ON
ENTIRE RAIL SYSTEM

CINCINNATI. o.. July 25-The tel.
ephone Is now being used for dis
patching trains and handling messages
over the entire line OF the Alabama
Great Southern railroad between
chattanooga and Meridian, the cir
cults between chattanooga and Birm-
ingham having just been completed
and put In service The line from
birmingham TO Meridian has been In
service since June l. The telephone
has been used with great success by
the Cincinnati New Orleans & Texas
Pacific railway over its line from Gin
cinnati TO Chattanooga since March.
SO that with the completion OF the
circuits on the 6 s the telephone
ia now in use exclusively for train
dispatching over the entire line of the
queen & Crescent route between Gin
cinnai and Meridian a distance OF
$50 miles
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-25

Eiselin has for years been a member
OF the International lesson committee,
and is one OF the best known Bible
students in the country.
DR.. r. p. Shepherd, educational sec
rotary of the Illinois State Sunday
School association, will conduct a
course on The art OF teaching relig-
ion" and will also have charge OF a
daily conference for Sunday school
executives Dr. Shepherd is well
known in Detroit and is amply quail
fed TO handle the subjects assigned
to him. Both Dr.. Eiselin and Or.
Shepherd will be heard in some Of the
evening meetings, which Will be in.
spirational in character and open 20
every one. The morning sessions Will
be for registered delegates only and
will be devoted 70 conferences cover
ing every phase OF Sunday school
work. The leaders OF the conferences
are as follows; Mrs. r. J. Hutton, ele.
mentary: Eugene G, Foster seCon.
dairy; Miss Ida s. Blick, adult Miss
Charlotte A. Aikens teacher training,
the Rev. F. L. Currey, home and WISH
tation; Dr. r. F. Shepherd, eNecu-
tives S. II. Meyers, Of Wood
ward-ave. Presbyterian church, viii
canduct course on Sunday
School music, and additional topics,
such as temperance, purity missions.
etc, will be under the learership OF
Prof. H. s Goodrich, state secretary
for Michigan: f. r. Mohr, the Rev.
ID. II. Glass, G. +, MicTas Fred Wash
burn and other specialists.
Sunday. Aug. 2 win be special
day, the theme being Sunday school
evangelism, with church services both
morning and evening, and an after
noon conference devoted 90 that topic
Registrations will be received at the
Office ufe the Wayne County sunday
School haASociation 80. 5l2 Wood
wardl!araade, until Tuesday, July IS
After that date they may be made al
the school headquarters which vii
he located at the Hotel Bellevue, Lake
Orion. ..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-25
COURSE FOR S. S.
WORKERS TO BE
OPENED TUESDAY
Lake Orion School of Methods
Will BE in Session on Belle
yue Island Until Aug. 4
DIR. r. p. SHEPHERD AND
OTHERS WILL TEACH
Splendid Opportunity Offered
for Those Interested in Work
of Teaching

The Lake Orion School Of Methods
for Sunday School workers will open
TUESDAY evening, July IS, in the audi
torfum on Bellevue island and viii
continue through Aug. A. This school
conducted under the auspices OF the
Michigan State Sunday School assQ-
citation, provides rare opportunity
for those interested in religious work
to study the latest approved methods
of teaching and organization. The
management has been exceedingly
fortunate I'M securing Or. =. c., Disc
lin, of the Garrett Biblical institute, TO
conduct the morning Bible hour. Or.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-25
Church Notes

The Rev. Hugh Jack pastor OF Cen
trail Presbyterian church. viii preach
SUNDAY morning on The baCkslider
restored" and in the evening on Some
popular illusions The Rev. Mr..
Jack will continue the studlc< from
the book of James at the Wednesday
evening prayer meeting service.
The Rev. +. J. Villers, pastor OF
First baptist church, Will preach the
last sermon before his summer yaca-
tion next Sunday evening The sub
ject OF his morning sermon will be "A
worthy life" and that OF the evening
The Rev. Mr.. Villers VIII administer
the ordinance OF baptism az the close
OF the morning service. -
The Rev. Martin Z Henderson, OF
Champaign, H., VIII preach In Wood.
ward-aye. Presbyterian church sun
day morning and evening Miss Now
lcn superintendent Of the BeEIuner's
department, will conduct the opening
exercises Of the Bible school service
The Rev. Luther T. Lovejoy pastor
OF fNlI ltthNNrt' y. We LHNNl.I I.HI' F,
who has been spending the last month
with his family az their summer home
on Les Cheneauv island VIII occupy
bis pulpit tomorrow morning and
evening.
The Rev B McDermand. pastor az
Jeffcrson-ave Baptist church will
preach Sunday morning on AN en-.
quiry for love" and On the evening on
Hope" The Rev Mr. McDermand
viii leave Detroit Monday for n
months vacation in Northern Mich.
iran
THE withered hand" viii be the
subject Of the morning sermon OF the
Rev Howard a. Field pastor. IN
Simpson Methodist church. Mr.. IA.
wilson VIII sing the solo. Gle shall
give NE angels charge" hr letters. In
Inc evening the Rev. r. I. Osborne,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-25

claTed II was unable 10 give reassur-
ances which might serve TO ally the
extreme fears ct conflict OF serious
proportions. In Berlin. as we'll as
other capitals, orders are being pre-
pared for military movements They
VIII be withheld. however, pending de-
yelopments. Germany is now await
ing action by Russia and should the
ear support Servia the kaisers gov.
eminent will Immediately back up
Austria In the demands upon Bel.
grade.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-25
UNION srocK YARDS. CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. July 25.-uogs: Receipts
5000 head market shade higher; mixed
SS.55M 9.02; rough heavy. Ss354S5b:
light. sS.50n9.05 pigs S7.75Qs9O. Cat
tie Receipts 200 head. market steady:
S3.S5M9.25. stQckers and feeders. 81 so
n Texans, $4,000 775. calves, $3.50
ll.25. sheep Receipts 1000 head
market steady. native. S51565.S0;
western, S6.254S.05