davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-11-22

with his hand as much as 10 say
II is l. senorita"
Unseen by any OF the party-save
by Joe Welcher. Inez sweryed aside
ard slipped a note into the hands OF
the native, and handed him coin
Then she leaped lightly into the
launch and the launch steamed
away. followed by the cheers ana
the tears OF the Tortugans on the
wharf
Back in the jungle, three men
waited for advice. They had not
long 10 wait. A treacherons-looking
native slipped through the under
growth and advanced swiftly toward
Hernandez.
The epistle. senior captain he
said II was the note from lnez
Castro. Hernandez seized it eager
ly and read
I'VE are bound for La Plaza
Meet me there Meantime I shall
Go my best to secure Annette's pre-
cious locket and the map Your
route lies across the country
Ado!s. I. c."
ITO BE Continued)
The Detroit times., 1915-11-22
Rep. Travenner to Ask
Probe of Navy
League Men
WANTS MORGAN
TO TAKE STAND
Make Specific Charge,
Is Organizations
Challenge
By UNITED PRESS.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 22.-Alieged
war trust magnates were under
fire today. Rep Clyde H. Taveuner,
OF Illinois. announced he would ask
congress 20 investigate trafIlckers
in war supplies VINO belong 10 the
Navy league. Col Robert NJ. Thomp-
son. the leagues president, accepted
Tavenner's challenge and demanded
that he make specific charges.
j. p. Morgan and others OF the
league, Tavenner declared. will be
required TO testify under oath be-
fore a congressional investigating
committee, according to a resolu-
lion he will introduce, 20 show their
interest N manufacturing war ma
terials.
AS the navy league is unfriendly
20 government manufacture OF war
paraphernalia," said Tavenner, Il
shall introduce 4 resolution to in
vesiigate the leagle, specifically re-
quiring J. p Morgan and certain
other directors past and present. to
testify under oath whether they
-awa- eteet- tft-w-7-r- ~ f11fckirg CT7TT=
cerEs which have drawn down fat
contracts from previous army or
navy appropriations.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-22
OSBORN
ENDORSED
Paper K @ CO m m G nds
Him AS Presidential
Candidate

LANSING. Mich Nov. - From
Deerloot Lodge. his hunting pre-
serve in Upper Michigan. Chase :.
Osborn. former governor, today wir.
ed he United Press lbat ho was
surprised eratihed and sobercd
by having his name connected with
the Republican presidential nomina.
ton Osborn's comment was occa.
stoned by the Indianapolis stars
editorial endorsement Of him for the
Republican nomination Asked by
the United Press II ne would be a
candidate. Osborn replied
Your telegram has reached me
by special courier Ia the deep for
ests of Lake Superior ! must know
more than do about the matter
before I can reply | am surprised
gratifed and sobered by even hav
ing my name connected with the
Republican presidential nomination
All my life In political matters.
have never been a seeker or a shirk
er. My highest ambition il to be a
worthy citizen.
1T is a fact. however, that in our
governmental system there is nc
instrument by which there can be
Independent nominations, unless
men who are equipped 10 serve. Or
who think they are. do freely offer
themselves as candidates Hereto.
fore. II has been too common prae
tice that candidates have sought
preferment at the hands OF a small
minority in parties, and this has
made for a negative freedom OF ac-
ton on the part OF public officials.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-22
THTTGS PEAT AND
POP WOMAN AND
MEN AT SUPPER

CHICAGO. Nov. 22-Three men
early today broke down the door OF
Mr. and Mrs Fred Reinecke's home
in Clark-st., where they were giving
midnight supper to Frank Pankow,
the wife's brother
Two OF the men beat Reinecke and
PanKow INTO insensibility. The third
dragged the woman to an adjoining
room, attacked her and then dubbed
her into unconsciousness. The thugs
took all the money Pankow and Rein.
ecke had and fed.
Three men were arrested shortly
after Reinecke recovered conscious.
ness and teiephoned the police Mrs
Rmnecke identified one as her as
ssilant.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-22
TARRY,TOWN
FEARS PLOT
Guards Are Summoned
After Attempt On
Life of ArchbOld

TARRYTOWN, y. y, Nov e.
Tarrytown was an armed camp to-
day as the result Of the attempt on
the life OF John b. Archbold. presi.
dent Of the Standard oil Co.
Fearing fuyther bomb plots. other
wealthy New Workers with country
mansions here stationed extra forces
of guards around their estates. The
police questioned ali strangers ap.
preaching either The ArcnDold coun.
try place or the estate OF John ID.
Rockefeller
New York detectives came 10 Tar.
rytoNn today and obtained from the
police meager description OF a
man seen lurking near the Archbold
estate a few hours before a dyna.
mite bomb was found in the drive
way They said they believed the
tall, slender man seen near the
front entrance TO the Archbold
grounds viii prove 10 be n member
Of New York baud OF anarchists
Enough dynamite, with percussion
caps attached. was placed in the
driveway to have blown any vehicle
and its occupants 10 bits, Only the
fact that the Standard Oil president
went on his yacht Saturday after.
noon Instead OF taking a motor ride
saved his life, according 20 mem
bers Of the Archbold household.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-22
BANDITS
VISIT CAFE
Rifle Cash Drawer of
Longs Restaurant
Other "JObs"

Two highwaymen walked into AL
fred w. Longs restaurant, AT No.
sol Fort-st. west, at 3:15 Monday
morning, and after pointing revolv-
ers at Frank List and Harry p.
Harper charge tire place,
rified the cash drawer OF 50 and
made their escape. running down
the stree,.
There were no customers in the
restaurant at the time. and the two
men were taken by surprise by the
robbers. who drew revoEers sud
denly when they reached the coun-
Ter.
Long. the proprietor. lives at No.
G2s lafayette blvd, Frank List, at
No. 81 rwenty-second-st.. and Har-
per at the restaurant.
Gus Kappa, OF No. I'll Gratiot.
ave. was held up and robbed Of
s22 BY two men With revolvers near
mis- home, al $40 o'clock. Monday
morning. Kappa was on his way
home, when he was accosted by the
men, who demanded that he throw
I'D his hands. He did a. they
asked, and one searched his peck
cts. while the other kept a revolver
pointed at his head Both were
about % years old, according 10
he story that Kappa told the police,
and we're dressed in dark clothes.
Detectives Cotter and Shook are
looking for the highwaymen.
Thieves entered the homo Of
Francis Roberts. al No. CO Elm
wood-ave., between II a. N. and 7
D. m. Sunday. and stole bracelet
and watch, worth t15
Standing ~ the ticket Office Of
the Circle theater, Al No. sos Hast
lngs-st.. at g. 40 Sunday night, Louis
Sarasohn. OF No 1889 Fort-st west.
was robbed OF $40 a number Of
people were in line FOR tickets and
there was considerable crowding.
when some one slipped the roll from
his pocket.
Gaining access 10 the place
, through rear window, thieves
riled the home Of Henry Levine. at
No 2Ss High,st east, and stole a
watch and chain, valued at SCI, aud
si4 cash
A suit Of clothes. ar overcoat and
quantity Of silverware was taken
by burglars. who entered the home
Of Marion i Browne. OF No 1856
CassAve.. early Sunday morning
The Detroit times., 1915-11-22
CARRANZA PLANS
TO CRUSH VILLA
BIZ UNITED PRESS.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 22.-Car-
rauzista's military forces are being
modified In northern Mexico for a
pretentious campaign 10 completely
crash villa and his chief aides. The
state department, 1t became known
today, has granted permission 20
General Obregon TO move 1000 more
Carranzista troops across American
soil from Piedras Negras TO Douglas
TO Join the main army OF Obregon.
ofncisl dispatches confirmed Villas
route near Hermosillo. A large part
OF his army successfully retreated to
Nogales. Army officers believe No
gales will be abandoned as Villas
base, in fear Of being pushed over
the American border and lnterned.
Many Villista deserters are coming
into the United States.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-22
MRS. HALE TO
STUMP STATE

KALAMAZOO, Mich. Nov. 22.--
Beatrice Forbes Robert son Hale,
one OF the foremost suffrage lectur.
ers in the United 5tstes. wellknown
actress, author and writer has beer
secured for weeks speaking tour
through Michigan.
She will appear IN Detroit, Alpena.
Chebnygan. Ann Arbor, and possibly
Ia Grand Rapids The date Of BET
engagement is the waeS NJ Nov 80
Mrs Hale was thu principal
speaker At The state women's sui.
frage convention recently held in
Saginaw.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-22
PIONEER
IS GONE
Elliott T. SlOcum Was
Old Resident of
Detroit

Elliott Truax slocum. pioneer
lumberman and descendant OF the
founders OF Trenton village, died
Saturday night in his residence. No.
l49 Forrest west
Mr. Slocum was IS years old.
Bronchial pneumonia caused his
death
lie WA a descendant Of two OF the
oldest families of Michigan. his faith
err being Giles Slocum. owner OF
Slocum island. and his mother. So
phls VI. 3. Trua1 -Slocum.s whose
torefathers were the founders OF
the village OF Trenton. formerly
called Truago, after the Truax fam
ily. On his paternsl side Mr.. Slo-
cum could trace his ancestry back
10 generations 20 Anthony Slocum.
one OF the first territorial settlers IN
Massachusetts,
Mr. Slocum was born in Trenton.
MAY rs. 1889. He attended Union
college. Schenectady. y Y. and
graduated at the age OF % with the
degree OF b. A. lie later received
the degree OF NJ A. at the Uniyer'
sity Of Michigan In 1872 he mar
ried Miss Charlotte Gross Wood
who died "a years later without
children.
IS a young man Mr.. Slocum saw
the possibilities Of development Of
the woodlands in Michigan and Wis.
cousin. His investments in tim Der
brought him a fortune.
Mr. Slocum was a member OF the
Board of Commerce. director Of the
Union Trust Co. and a member OF
the following clubs: Detroit. Bank
ers'. Country. University. Fellow
craft and Detroit assemblies He
vas a former member OF the Belle
Isle-naEk- commission. and was iden-
fed with the Society of Colonial
Wars Sons OF the American Reyo-
luton. American Historical associa
ton. American Forestry association
and the Episcopal church. He was
one OF the original directors OF the
Chicago & Canada Southern Rail
read Co. and one OF the founders
OF the First National bank in White
hall.
Mr.. Slocum took an active inter
est in politics He served a term in
the Michigan legislature. and was
one of the Taft electors from Mich
igan IN 1912
Mrs. Elizabeth Truax-Nichols, No.
POS Van Dyke-ave.. a sister, is the
last surviving member of the Giles
Siocum family, Mr.. Slocum being
the last male member of his famil,
For more 6an 35 years Mr.. Slo-
en- lived at No. l4s Fort-st west.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-22
Boliinger Babe an
Angel NoW, so Tiny
Cripple Enuies ii

(. CHICAGO. Nov. 22.--Dr. II. J.
\ 1aiselden, who refused TO operate
- Baby Hollinger. the defective
oby. today received letter, which.
: - said, clinched his belief that he
|xos right. more than any other one
the hundreds he has received
Iere is part of the missive, written
cramped childish letters:
Dear DR. Haiselden:
~Just a line from little crippled
MI, thanking you Tor not lettins
ut baby live, and know God viii
s w. good 20 you. too. for ! know how
II, from my own experience and
|(her little cripple children; ouI
oarts always Adhesive can't play
y walk or dance like other chill
ZEN: we are in every ones road
NJ mothers--and her poor heart
tAes with ours-we are Just s
Hriosity for people to gaze at Oh
y. nobody wants fony child but
oother Tell Mrs. Bollinger she IL
~ grand good mother ard her baby
an angel In beautiful place
enven. why does people want tc
1kD me and that little baby out OF
taven. remain your little In
hid. ready to 70 to heaven any
ne."
The Detroit times., 1915-11-22
TURTLE LIVES FOR
40 YEARS IN FIELD

HIGHLAND. Kan, Nov. 22.-
When l.. b Hills stacked his wheat
this year. ne uncovered turtle
under one OF the shocks that evil
IDENTIFY has been a resident Of that
particular field for the last 40 years
AZ least
Fifteen years ago Hills found the
same turtle in the same field and
carved his initials and the date on
its she'll
ON this same turtles shell are
the initials OF Hills's uncle, who
carved them there with the date in
1877.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-22
INN4 Z ! ! -, zkyS1s
SYNOPSIS


on the day OF the eruption OF Mt.
Pelee Capt. John Hardin OF the STR.
Princess resCues 5-year-old Annette
Ilington from an open boot. but Il
forced C. leave behind her father ana
his compaLions. llinSton Is Assaultea
by Hernandez and Fonto In q vain at
tempt 10 get papers which llington
has mausged TO send aboard the frin-
cess wiz his daughters. papers prov
ins his title TO and telling the where
abcuts o. the lost Island OF CHINA bar.
llingtons Injury causes his mind 70
become a blank. Thirteen years elapse
Hernandez. now nopium smuSsieF
with Ponto, Inca a female sccon-
pllcs and the mindless brute that once
Was llington. come 10 Seaport where
the widow OF Capt. Hardin Ia nNlne
with her son Neal and Annette lhnk
ton. and plot 20 steal the papers Iett
70 Annette by her father. Neal tries
for admission to the naval academy,
but through the treachery or Joey
" elcher is defeated by joey ana dts
kracsd. Neal snlists in the navy
Inca sets a trap for joey and the con
splrators get him in their power; he
agrees 10 steal the papers for them
but accidentally sets Are to the hAr
ain home and the brute man rescues
Annette with the papers from the
flames Annette discovers that heat
ar piled 10 the map reveals the loes-
ton OF the lost Island subsequently
In struggle for its possession the
dex' Annette and Neal each securing
portion. Annette sails on the Corona
do In search OF her father. The Grew!
crazed by cocaine smuggled aboard
by Hernandez. mutiny, and are over
come by a boarding party from l. -
destroyer Jackson. led by Neal.
In Martinique Annette and Neal
are captured and taken 10 a smis :
glers cave 10 be blown up Win
dynamite, but are rescued by
sponge diver IAeE forges identi lea
zion papers for herself as Annette
In an insurrection Neal an Annette
are again captured.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-22
"NIGHTIES" ARE
COATED WITH ICE
BIZ UNITED PREss.

CHICAGO. Nov. 2z.--Glen Ferus-
ton WAS burned TO death, and nine
tiremen overcome early today by
fire in the Burton hotel In the Loop
section. One hundred guests fed
TO the streets. thinly clad. A dozen
women, drenched with water that
iroze on their nightgowas had to be
treated at a nearby hotel.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-22
Sunday Party Ends in
Tragedy; Two
Arrested
! MANY HURT
IN BRAWLS
Riot Mars Polish We'd
ding; Host Is At
tackled

While engaged In a game OF cards
Il III No. 1929 Chene-st.. late Sunday
\ might, Stephen Matolefski. % years
{t3d. OF No. 719 Harper-ave., was at
hacked By two OF the party, severely
" baaten and slashed with a knife, and
"a ~ dying in the receiving hospital
\ He has a fractured skull and inter
NAL injuries. Walter Niemiera and
n Gtepnen waszitJowski, two OF the
Y players, are locked up at the seventh
precinct station. charged with felon-
tous assault
The prisoners we're taken TO the
& hospital by police officers, early Mon
day morning. and were there iden-
y 4ided by Matolefski as the men who
had assaulted him. He made a
ntatement to the police. after he had
n Yecovercd consciousness.
Matolefski told the police that he
was invited TO the home of friend,
Sunday afternoon, 10 participate In
II quiet game of cards. The game
continued through the evening, and
E3o$ III 30 30 the police were called to
the house on receipt of word that a
4 nan had been killed.
There were numerous stabbing
E1ntIrays Sunday. and several persons
$nre in the hospitals, and more are
Rocked up, charged with assault
3overal OF the persons are In seri-
*<)1s condition.
At $3.50 o'clock. Sunday night.
Ifeve Stanak, 30 years old. Of No.
HAS RoIlin-st., stumbled into the
Fourth precinct station, and with
Il 1i6iculty informed the lieutenant in
{&harge that he had been beaten on
&1he head with club, welded by
3oeeph Dada, OF No. 20 Killen-st. The
&n4trol brought Dada to the station.
land he was locked up for felonious
6asault.
Stanak was rushed to the receiv-
M hospital, where II was found
hot he was suffering from frac-
nred skull. His condition is seri-
Mrs. Annie Merslanski. 26 years
INA, OF No. 135 Plumerst.. lies In
NJ receiving hospital. suffering from
oxere scalp wounds and numerous
Euises 20 her body. the result OF an
1ftack alleged to have been made
\ nv her husband. Mike, Sunday night.
BHe Is un Ter arrest, charged With
feInnious assault
Disagreement among members of
1he party, on their way home early
s. Monday morning. resulted in serious
&s1ujnry to Proferio Lakush. 36 years
E1old. OF No. 721 Franklin-st.. and
Dteven Kraugush, 35 years old. of
eso. 451 Franklin-st.. who are in the
nAeceiving hospital Lakush was stab
Nd three times In the back and
4wice on the head. and Kraughush
Uu6ered three cuts on the head
s. Neither Is in serious condition.
Three members OF the party are
pcked up In the Fourth precinct sta
ION, charged with assault
A wedding at No. 525 Moran-st.,
npday night, broke out in riot.
Nccording to police report, and
Dtephen Waszavage, at whose home
me- wedding was being held. was at
acked by an unidentified man dur
ng the fray. He suffered severe
nts and was taken to the receiving
Dospital. His assailant fed before
HE arrival Of the police.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-22
BROKERS' WIFE
POISON VICTIM
BY UNITED PRESS.

MINEoLA, l.. l., Nov. 22.-Mrs.
Grace Human Hall. wife of a New
York broker. died at Nassau hospi-
tai today of bichloride poisoning.
Seeking relief from a headache, she
Inistook the poison tablets for as-
perrin.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-22
convicts Recaptured.

JACKSON. Mich. Novo. 22.--Lee
Taylor and Fred Brown, alias Lewis
Lock. Negro convict. who. with
Frank J Wilhelm and Ross Abs.
escaped over the north wail Of the
state penitentiary Friday evening.
were captured Sunday OH the Gin
cinnat Northern railroad tracks In
the southern part OF the city
The Detroit times., 1915-11-22
Girl Dies from Burns

DEARBORN, Mich. Nov. "a
Ella Soucek, four years old. who
received terrible burns when her
clothing caught fire. died in Grace
hospital, Detroit. at o'clock Sat
urday evening Ella and her sister
were lighting paper from the fire In
the stove, when her dress caught
FIRE.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-22
TWO MORE SHIPS
ARE SUMMARIZED

LONDON, Nov. 22-The british
steamships Mergnn'er and Hallam.
shire have been sunk by German
submarines. The crews were saved.
II was announced TODAY
The Merganser. 1906 tons. was
owned by the Cork Steamship Co
and sailed from Cork. ireland Tho
HaIlamshire was OF 1920 tons. Re
home port was Glasgow.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-22
Miehiqan Central Train pitehed

CHEBOYGAN, Mich. Novo. 22.--
Three passenger coaches and two
sleepers were thrown into a often
when the Michigan Central south.
bound train was wrecked by a brok-
en- rail. three miles south of Mack
inaw City at midnight Sunday Five
or six persons were hurt.
Postmaster John Noll. OF this city.
had his right arm dislocated. and
f. A. Tremaine. also of Cheboygan.
was badly bruised above the face.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-22
MEXICO City cIeana up.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-The
Mexican agency has announced the
PRONUNCIATION OF a new liquor regula-
lions in Mexico City Hereafter no
saloons or other public drinking re
sorts will be permitted TO do bust
ness on the more prominent streets
and avenues o. fronting on the pub
ne parks or plaza Hereafter no sa.
loon can be- maintained within 100
yards Of school or church cdifice.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-22
MRS. MARSHALL
OPERATED UPON
BIZ UNITED PRESS.

INDIANAPOLIS, ind, Noov. 22.-
Mrs. Thomas r. Marshall. wife OF
the vice-president OF the United
States, was operated upon today for
an abdominal trouble. The opera
ton was said not to be dangerous.
Mr. Marshall said his plans for re-
turning to Washington were sus-
pended pending the outcome OF the
operation.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-22

h 70 Cure . Cold IN One Day
- LAXATIVE BRoMo oUININE
11<s Druggists refund money II
~1Io 20 cure. r.. w. GROVES
oouru y a each box. 25c.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-22

Perfumes are being put up In pen.
cll form like the familiar headache
pencils
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-06-12
LOOK FOR THE MAN."

me press dispatches tell us that
stella Frank, Is, a. beautiful colored
woman of Thibodeau, La, was shot
and instantly killed by Eva J. Thibo-
deaux, "a, prominent throughout
louisiana, who afterward cut her own
throat. Believed Miss Thibodeaux will
ole. Shooting caused sensation in so.
cial circles. Motive unknown"
THE APPEAL believes that it can
unravel the mystery. The French saw,
"Cherchez la femme but in this case
we must look for the man. The muir.
Ger was caused by woman's zeal.
ousy. 1t was one of those tragedies
which so frequently occur in the
South, when the Caucasian in the case
turns from his own group to make
love to some beautiful colored woman
Perhaps the man really loved Stella
Frank and would have married her,
but Louisiana has made Christian
marriage crime. The man had two
sWeethearts. He. neglected the white
one and devoted his time to the col.
ored one; the white sweetheart be.
came insanely jealous and killed her.
That's all.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-06-12
"WHY AMERICANS FAIL :"

1t is notorious fact that in spite of
Pan-American congresses, long-winded
editorials in American newspapers,
etcetera, the United States is far be.
hind Germany, Great Britain, France
and Spain so far as trade in Latin.
America is concerned.
A book by A. Wyatt Verrill on
South and Central American Trade
Conditions of Today recently issued
by Dodd, Mead & Co., New York, has
this to say under the heading, "Why
Americans Fail"
Race or religious prejudice, con.
descension, discourtesy or bluff have
no place in Spanish America. The
Latin-American is a gentleman first,
last and all the time. He has never
acquired our habit of being a gentle.
man In private life and a boor in
business and he expects others to be
as courteous as himself and if they
are not he Judges them accordingly.
He may be white, brown, yellow or
black, but he remembers that one of
his ancestors was probably plumed
grandee of Old Spain. You may scoff
at his ideas, you may laugh at his
faith, you may curse at the "lazy
Greasers," and through it all he may
smile, treat you with respect and pc.
likeness and greet you with express.
sions of the greatest pleasure, but in
his heart he despises you for an i'll.
bred Yankee pig and thanks God
that he is Of Spanish blood. ~.s
On the other hand treat the Latin.
American with courtesy, praise the
buildings and industry of his town,
admire his beautiful women, visit his
places of interest, and speak his Ian.
guage and you may command respect,
admiration and true friendship and
every entertainment and comfort will
be yours"
THE APPEAL has printed a number
OF editorials along this line showing
tnat Americans have lost millions OF
dollars through their jimcrow methods
and 1t is great satisfaction to have
this view upheld by great authority
thoroughly familiar with conditions.
Race prejudice is an expensive
proposition for those who indulge in
it.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-06-12
"cHRIsTlAN UNITY PERILED."

DR.. John R. Mott, general secre
tary for foreign work of the Y. NJ. G.
A. is fearful that "Christian unity
whatever that is. will be periled by
the present war.
In recent address at Los Angeles
he said:~
"Christian unity will be manned
hopelessly by this great war. In every
country taking part in the great con
flict I heard it called 'holy war
Christianity will be affected for a,
least two generations and the Y. M
G. A. and similar bodies in America
must lead in the redemption"
The Christianity of every country IL
Europe is superior to the Christianit,
CD of the Y. M. c. A. in America,
the principal mission of which seem.
to be to mock Christ by drawing tn,
color line and DR.. Mott will only MAXI
a bad condition worse if he continues
to try to introduce the America,
brand of Christianity into Europe.
Every style of outrage which ha.
been perpetrated in Europe was first
enacted by American Christians in the
United States. If Europe is to be re.
deemed by American Y. M. c. A
Christianity; God help it!