davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-09

legally cannot exceed two per cent
Of the assessed valuation rs bond
"a indebtedness &C. now limited GO
gIgs1es. School No. l.. Tor 20 lance.
b. valued az about 100000. and eugi-
nerra estimate that 60 would cost
SIN 500 90 purchase coal beneath the
building sufficient 20 support the sur
face and thereby insure The safety OF
the children
While the amount might not be
quite 20 great 90 al cases. 90 iE easy
f1 reason shat Scranton with Us SO
build mss gud l. anueScs valued NJ
somewhere about a million and half
dollars would bankrupt See school dis
fr.ct .u auy attempt 90 purchase the
.lrfare supports Immediate y beucah
TEe buildings
Huf even though 90 were possible
ir financial and other ways 10 do So.
That act alone would not guarantee
UHc safety uf thg building or the lives
Of che rrio1l children therein. 10
Euu.t be rrrCElarg 90 bus what are
E-oeu o. 'afrrl, supports. tla; is. 20
eco beyond thc lines 90 tbe property
or Ler rHts uf feet iu every dircc-
reH. s1 shat squeeze" iu Che sec
Frr delegated uoIii noe ClrEe
Ir~ ana wreck the property sup
H1rrd o. Or protected hcrar % the
purchase no supports directly beneath.
This would lead thc school district
f1 ffr purchase 0f supports beneath
aEf8 r.Hs properties. which would be
entirely OUT % fle question.
|Na'r-fu a third and final article.
-tr Eras1r viu further discuss the
u Ha cave rv.1
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-09

raIr. Iira petition for $4,000 through
beg attorney. w. ~ Cham bs..lil. Mrs
srer.t1Hu claims that Cu Feb. she
slipped ur O. detective and fee covered
Sidewalk uH tac east eide OF Ripley
street. rEfeatiEs ucrth from Third
street llrr f.FGf arm was broken
near the wrist and she claims 90 be
rrrr1a1enfiy Injured becaus. 81 the
broken bones and Iacrration OF lisa
mrrtE and ugH e,cE She claims ucsii-
rracr on tie part 90 the city.
ore Marriage License - Lawrence
Lee and Etua H.rciv. both OF Sterling.
3D.. vcrc issued a license 90 marry.
Reserve Banker IN Conferences. L.
Hutchiusou % Ottumwu. Iowa. mem
hcr 20 the federal reserve bank branch
board % Chicago. vas In consultation
vith Davenport bankers yesterday
preparatory 20 an important meeting
90 De held Ia Chicago. Clearing OF
checks. tho most Important question
Tow before the federal reserve bank
system. win be taken M AZ the Chi.
caEo meeting Should the directors
decide 90 clear checks at par Il will
mean a strong blow 20 the bank draft
business
Big Damage Suit Is started.-The
personal Injury suit or Gust PapadalSis
~. the d. x. / * y. W. Ry.. and the
beitondorf company. In which plaintin
claims $4,000 damages, was started
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-09

OF his life has been spent in Daven-
port. He has been connected with
the local schools since 1877. For "a
number OF years past ne has been
treasurer of the First Presbyterian
church and was actively identified
with the affairs of the congregation
Surviving are the wife and one daugh-
ter. Miss Jessie. One brother and one
sister also survive.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-09

yesterday and The jury selected Pa
padakis claims that he was perman-
emily disabled when a switch engine
struck "a car in which ne was working
and a pile OF tile fou upon his body
Frees Fisherman on His Own Bond
Justice Phil Daum yesterday releas-
ed on personal bond OF $3.50 Carl W
Johnson. charged with threateuinc TO
commit a public offense. Johnson was
accused OF threatening 10 shoot Mat
thes Martens OF Buffalo over a house
boat row. He denied the charge Both
men had been 10 Bunulo on the date
OF the shooting and both had been
drinking. according TO the testimony.
Martens said Johnson had pointed a
rifle az him.
Or. Taylor TO Speaker. Robert
Taylor. who is pastor OF the Presby-
terrain church at York Neb.. and who
comes TO Davenport for a visit with
his pareus. Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Taylor
OF East Fourteenth street next week.
viii speak at the AIt. Ida Presbyterian
church Tuesday evening. March I6.
giving a lecture on the Yellow stone
National park.
.
To Assist Or. L. ~ Coffman-Harry
A Whaley, who has been assisting the
pastor ut the church OF the Ascension,
Cincinnati. Ohio. has been extended a
call 10 assist DR.. L. NJ Connan in his
duties at the First Presbyterian
church.
Wife Is Destitute-His wife aud
four children without food or money.
W. =. HART. who obtained a pair OF
shoes from the store OF J. II. c. Peter
sens Sons by fraud, Is serving out a
S0-dsy Jail sentence imposed by Judge
Donegan yesterday. HART, who had
been employed at the store. in some
manner obtained a due bill and later
presented II in payment for = pair OF
81 shoes The fraud was discovered
and Hartt arrested and arraigned. He
pleaded guilty TO the charge and re-
ceived sentence. Hartt's wife and four
children were left in poor circum-
stances when the man went 70 prison.
Obituary Record - Marx Frederick
koehler. IS years old. died at the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-16
HAYDEN AND -
MOORE IN DEBATE

\ street railway meeting held I'm
John Garvey's hotel by the Dix-ave.
Improvement association was fea-
tured by tart discussion between
Secretary Jay Hayden. of the street
railway commission, Geo. VIM.
Moore. of the opposition, and John
Garvey ~ principal question asker
Mr.. Hayden presented the argu-
ments for the proposition. following
the lead of his chief, Mr.. Couzens,
in declaring that the real value of
the railway system, coupled with
the city's rights TO carry II as far
as II wished. was inestimablc.
While Mr.. Moore was telling
why he was against the plan Mr..
Garvey popped up 10 ask him IL he
had anything better 10 propose, Mr..
Moore announced himself in favor
Of the San Francisco plan, under
which tho Pacific coast city built
its own lines
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-16
POWyS GIVES
SECOND LECTURE
THIS EVENING

John Cowper Powys. NJ. A., OF
Can't ridge university England. will
give the second lecture in his ser
les, National ideals of life" in Nc
COllcster hall. Forest avenue, near
Cass, Saturday evening at Sis, his
particular subject being America.
the hope Of the future" Lectures
on succeeding Saturdays ~ Mr.
Powys will he Italy and Spain
daughters of beauty and distinction
and France, the mistress OF the
art of life" One Saturday evening
will be dark and then on Nov. II
and go I. 3. Stoughton Holborn, NJ
A.. +. Il. G. S, of Oxford university
will continue the course with "Hel
lenic pioneers Of our civilization
and Socrates. greatest of men,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-16
With the Minister'S.

The second game in the members
contest series was played in the De-
trpit Whist Cli,b last Monday even
Inc. ana thC following scores were
u'TIr
East and vest. w. McCuusey
ana Thomas Watson plus 4 3-5. r. :.
HEat-apA- tafft-A ytttft. ritr7 q
T.. q. Bates end :. r. Pittmau. plus
3-j, r. l.. Ralkwill and =. ;. Germain.
minus 6 %.
Nor,h and snuth-C ID. Clark and
5. \. Commons. plus %, +. T.. W.
Bright and II. 3. simmons. plus 2-5;
plus %. w. y. Battelle and j. l..
Koran. minus 3-j; II. +. Boehm and
\ j. House. minus So.
The following scores were made in
the saturday game:
East and west-Mr. and Mrs. c. ID.
Clark. plus /. W. B. Battellc and {.
f. Bazine. average; Mrs +. j. Stout
and Thomas Watson. minus ..
NORTH and south--Mrs. =. j. Memo
and MIS-. y r. Sage. plus I; w y.
Edison ana J. w McCauscy. plus j:
Mr. ere MIS- H. l.. Brown. average;
Mrs. NJ. Il. Bennett and :. ~ Com
mons. minus /.
The FIRST ladies' night game Of the
regular series was played. Thursday
evening, resulting in the following
scores:
East and wcst-Mr and Mrs II. /.
Browu. plus I -. MIR. and Mrs. J. W.
Mcrauscy, minus Ia. Mrs. Il.
Slick and T. T. W Bright. minus 3 | D.
North and soUth--Mr, and Mrs. \.
G. Stcllwagcn. plus 5; Mrs. NJ. r.
Bennett and r : Pratt, plus ] ID:
Mr. aud Mrs. +. .. Bates. minus 2-3.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-16
f| III Y1 BR|H i.
as,,"" aa1ananf1 :...t
ss.;:.ss 1nn1nnn1n = r. 80. y NC"Ittito1e

petition. lie mentions no assets.
claiming exemption on household
goods valued at 1890.
Norman WarrSner, Tesste Warner and
Pearl Williams, arrested ms disor-
derby persons when police found "A
quantity Of opium and morphine
and several hypodermic needles In
their rooms. pleaded with Justice
Sellers. Friday, to allow them To
leave the city. instead OF facing
prosecution. and the Judge took
the matter under advisement. adj
tourning the case for week.
Members of the Detroit Athletic club
will have an opportunity 90 see
the famous motion pictures OF the
Sir Douglas Mawson Antarctic ex-
petition tonight. this being the
nrst Of a series OF club nights"
which Will provide diversired pro-
grams for the members during the
fall and winter. The lawson pic
lures have thrilled great crowds
OF spectators In other cities, and
have been declared to be the finest
movies ever made OF an explor-
ing expedition. The pictures will
he explained by Dr. W A. Huns
berger. OF New York, well-known
lecturer who has charge OF the pic
lures while Sir Douglas In In the
trenches with the Allies The en-
tertninment Is scheduled for $50
o'clock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-16
City Will Be in Worse
Plight Than Ever,
Asserts Ingram
CLEVELAND
GIVES WARNING
Bogus Nj. O. Shut Out
Real Article in
Ohio City
BY FREDERICK r. INGRAM.

ExMayor Plngree and ex-senator
Scripps, the fathers OF municipal
ownership in Detroit, denounced IN
unmeasured terms the idea OF law
yers and of politicians securing
municipal ownership by agreement
with the ID. T.. r.
No more drais or any kiflu win
the ID. u. r." said Pingree.
"Expel all corporations troin the
public streets said Scripps.
Since the Fort-st decision the
city can eXpel the ID. L. X. from
the public streets, hence the rush
to secure the day 10 day agreement
followed by the proposed purchase
plan 20 be voted on Nov. =. III II
carries, the people lose their rights
legally established by the FOREST
decision and can not eXpel the ID.
L. II. from the public streets. for
the lawyers tell us the city VIII be
bound by the existing contracts that
give the interurbans the use Of the
streets and the terminals. The ID.
L. Il. can run as many cars as II
pleases and as often as 1t Eleases.
The city will have 10 pave the
streets now paved by the ID. u. r.,
build and repair the tracks, pay
the d. L. II. mortgages Gncluding
the $500 an hour interest on theml,
and pay the taxes now paid Ivy the
d. L. II. The city will also assume
the ID. L. RS obligations to the
bondholders who will become our
masters.
In what essential particulars does
this differ from our present plight
under the franchise The -. +. X.
will still be on our streets, We must
still pay the bondholders cxorhitant
toll, and better service and better
wages must come from raising the
fares if AZ all, for the lines will be-
long to the same old bondhoiders,
with the same old mortgages and
the opportunity Of relieving the
street car riders OF the unjust bur
dens of the wdterrd securities viii
be lost This is not the municipal
ownership the voters had in mind
when they adopted the amendment
by four TO one vote.
We have, however. heard of this
brand before. When the demand
for municipal ownership IN Chi
cago and Cleveland became so
strong il couldn't be longer re
strained, tho fnanciers and lawyers
put over in those cities teful0IirE
proposition that stopped them from
going TO genuine municipal owner
ship. They turned the trick by pre-
tending ;hat the proposition would
bring municipal ownership. Its ef-
feet was to secure The payment of
the interest and dividends 20 the
financiers on their watercd accuri-
ties at the EXPENSE Of the street car
riders and kill municipal ownership
Chicago still has its five-cent f0ree
and miserable service Cleveland
Is still struggling 10 relieve itself
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-16
DETECTIVES NAB
QUARTET AT WOR
ON STOLEN AUJ

Four young men were busily
gagged in repairing an auto. III
yard near Fourth and Michigan r.
nucs, Friday noon, when Datectt%
Parker and Dwyer interrupted The
rs the machine was stolen, Oct
from Fort street, west, and was 4
property Of Ben Rosenthal.T Go
mission merchant living ar No. .
Kirby avenue, east. The meme1
OF the repair gang were all arreG~
on the charge Of grand larceny. Il
Wallace Lashbrook, rs years q
o. No. 296 Connecticut sveG
Highland Park. said he had s.
met the other young men. Thurs1
night, and did not know that
auto was stolen, when he gave 4
aid in repairing it.
The other prisoners were re
tered as William Livermorc, ~,
No 1914 Oakland avenue: Phi
Larose. 81. of No. Alb Lafayette Z;
nue.. east, and Joseph C. Daigis.
OF No. 202 Fourth avenue.
| Printing--thc plain ueat ktn1-s-1
! L. rtght---Tiu~s Job Dent --Mahm
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-16
SWITCHMEN KEEP
LAWSON BUSY
WITH QUESTIONS

Richard Lawson. counsel for
the street railway cOmmissiC2, adj
dressed tho members OF local No.
l3, Switchmen's union, Hubbard.
ave. and Baker-st.. Friday night
Charles n. Culver also spoke few
words In favor OF the proposition
After Attorney lawson had ex-
planned briefly the provisions In
the contract. he was subjected 10 a
steady fire Of question:. The mem.
bers of the union were surprising
ly Conversant with the railway prop
osition, and they kept Attorney
Lawson stepping at a lively rate to
supply the information they asked
Several men in the hall loudly in
dorsed the contract plan. while
others were emphatic y their dis
approval until Attorney Lawson dis
sipated their objections.
Frank Martell. representing the
Detroit Federation Of Labor. adj
dressed a joint meeting OF the
Webb Pressmen's uaioh. and the
Tea and Coffee Salesmen's union
in Prismatic hall, No. 140 First-st..
in which he declared that every
union man in the city should vote
against the purchase plan because
the proposed contract would wipe
out the arbitration Of labor dis
putes. A meeting Of the stationary
engineers in Fraternity hall, No, 4S
Bagley-ave., was addressed by A.
A. Poole. while both Mr.. Martell
and Mr-Peale presented -eefstt'
ments against the proposition at 4
meeting Of the garment workers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-16
STEALS WATCH
TO PAY WIFF'S
HOSPITAL BILL

Frank McManus. charged with the
theft of a watch, valued at $50,
which he admitted stealing and
pawning, told Justice Sellers. Fri
day, that his wife was confined in
Cleveland hospital and he was with.
out money to pay for the care of his
wife and her new baby.
He said that the proceeds OF the
watch had been sent to pay his
wife's hospital bill. and police veri-
fed the statement.
Justice Sellers adjourned the case
for a week, pending further investi-
cation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-16
SHOWS ALL
PAIGE CARS
Unique Exhibition Fea-
lures Paige Jubilee
Celebration

The evolution OF the motor ear
industry In general and OF Paige
ears in particular is effectively and
significantly illustrated an the spe-
cial exhibition OF models now being
shown in the sales rooms ui Wet
more-Quinn. Paige distributors for
Detroit and vicinity.
Paige dealers throughout the
country are now celebrating a
Paige jubilee TO mark the first an
niversary Of the entry Of the Paige
into the field OF Skies and also the
completion of factory improvements
and additions that have doubled the
output and made immediate deliv-
cries possible.
Wetmore.Quinn have entered
heartily into the spirit of the oc-
casion by decorating with bunting.
flags. hedgerows Of greenery and
the like. But the big feature of
their jubilee celebration is OF an
eFF44t iiFF4-ii - rrature-au ez=
hibition of Paige models from tho
first DAYS of the company when the
output was only 800 cars in a year
To the present time.
The exhibition starts with one OF
the first cars the Paige ever built
and representing the season o.
l909-10. This is a little tWo-cycle.
three-cylindcr runabout with a &C.
inch wheelhase The remarkable
fact about this car Y that it is still
in active commission. After being
driven nearly 10000 miles rs a
salesman's demonstrators il was
sold to Harry II. Burr, wholesale
paper dealer OF Detroit. Mr.. Burr
has used IL continuously since
then, winter and summer. fer bust.
ness and pleasure and in the sum
mer of 1914 took long tour to New
England. around Atlantic seaboard
resorts and back. Only 300 of these
two-cycle cars were ever built.
They were sold for 1915 fully
equipped.
The next car illustrates the next
Period of Paige development during
the seasons of 19l1-12-13. II is IA
Model "25" selling for sl.10c and
paved the way for the present
Paige success. Then comes Model
"25" OF the season OF 19i4-i5. car
sold for 1878. which was the first
on the market under $1,000 COM
pletels equipped with electric lights
and sclf-starter. Standing beside
this and also illustrating the period
of t01i-15 is n Paige "36" four
cylinder car which sold for s1,27.
and was generally admitted to b.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-16
BANK LEASES
FLOOR SPACE

The Central Savings hank has
taken a lease OF part of the ground
floor space In the new building
which is under construction on the
northwest corner OF Woodward and
Forest-aves. for John Blessed &
Son. The building will be a two
story structure with frontage OF 6s
feet on Woodward-ave. and depth OF
100 feet on Forest-ave. The bank
lease. with a renewal option. covers
20 years. John Blessed q Son will
occupy most of the first floor space
the second floor being leased for
ofiices. etc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-16
Capt. MERGERS Death Confirmed

The death OF Capt Arthur 4. Mer-
Ger. OF Windsor, the brave young
officer who was killed while serv-
ing with the Canadian troops Of the
British army in France. has been
confirmed by private advices re
ceived by Windsor relatives. II IL
said that Capt. MERGERS legs were
blown OFF by high explosive while
had been in the thick OF the fight
ing for many months. and had had
many miraculous escapes from
death -"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-16

at the time of it's entry tine blgU1
value in the field.
Finally. occupying the PEDESTAL
honor, Is the magnificent Pan
"SiX-6' the splendid six-cylind
seven'passeIger Paige OF IN
which sells for 1895. only Sa6:m(
than tho previous model--a Fol-
Thus Is Illustrated not only the
velopmeht OF the Paige mechanic
~ and artistically. but also q
Paige progress In values.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-16
EDISON EARNINGS
GAIN IL PER CENT
IN SEPTEMBER

The September statement of
gross revenue and'net earnings of
Detroit Edison shows, large in
creases, as usual. The gross reve-
nue. for the month was s60I ,G30.9S.
an increase of 201 per cent over the
same month cf last year. wtilc net
earnings beyond interest payments
were s11O,367.99. gain OF AL per
cent over the same month Of last
year
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-16

George " iiiiam Moore win .peaA
against the ID. 4. u. purchase pina
Ina Palestine lodge house. Monday.
AZ 1880. followed by rcbuttal.
concluding the debate between him
ana Mr.. Jay Hayden.
Arthur Morrow Lewis, acting under
the auspices of the Socialist party
~ Detroit, will give the third lee
turc OF his series ia Moose temple.
sunday afternoon, at 2:3O. Ills
subject will be THE scientific az
alysis OF the social progress
Leon ~. Hamburger. OF No. ia For
cst-nve. west. the young attorney
arrested on statutory chhrge'
with "A l5-year- old Toledo girl AS
COMPLAINING witness, was arraisn.
ed before Justice stein. Friday, and
held In 5000 bail for examination.
oct. 20.
Mike Tonon, charged with smuE-
CLING BuiR ariaps into the United
States from Canada, In being held
10 await the action OF the grand
Jury by order OF United states
Commissioner ]. stanley Hurd: lie
will remain in the county jail In
default OF $4,000 bail
wesley r.. Richards, Adrian. Mich.
has Med a petition In bankruptcy
listing his liabilities at s5,lb5.SO
and his assets at s7,00b. Arthur
Bell. mechanic Detroit, lists his
liabilities at $50 In bankruptcy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-16
DO YOU SUFFER
FROM .BACKACHE?

When your kidneys are weak and
torpid they do not properly perform
their functions: your back aches
and you DO not feel like doing much
Of anything. You are likely to be
dependent and 10 borrow trouble.
just a. II you hadn't enough
already. Don't be a victim any
longer.
Tho old reliable medicine, Hoods
Sarsapnriila, gives strength and tone
TO tho Kidneys and builds up the
whole system. Get Il today,-Adv,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-16

from thc eAtcrtion. handicapped by
the condition. Of this pretended set.
Element witch only prolongs the
burdens of the street car rider.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-16

Detectives Kunath and Mckenzie,
OF the free lance squad. surround
ed" Is mon whom they found gam
bling In a pool room at No 511 Hast
ings-st., late Friday night. The re-
marksble maneuver by the two po-
licemen was accomplished when one
stood In each entrance of the place
and kept the crowd corralled, until
young man was impressed into ser.
vice to call for . patrol wagon.
The place had been raided several
times. the police say. The oficers
seized crap table end $40 that was
at stake.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-16

The Rev. Leroy r Nicola will speak
In the ~ ening ~ =. II ~ chapel on
rho Bible and the Reformation. In
a stereopticon preliminary Mr.. Nicola
viii deal with Serbia and it's plight.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-16

In Emmanuel rresbtcrian tho pas
tor. Rev. A ". Cameron. will preach
both morning and evening. Ills
morning subject will be Gods Will.
and In the evening salvation from
sin"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-16

In the Church OF Our Father the
pastor. the Rev. Willis a. Moore. will
speak In the morning on The COM
pulsion OF divine love" The subject
for the evening sermon Is "A sylla-
bus OF Christian history"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-16

nounced for tho sermons In the
Fcrry-Ave. Baptist 10y the Rev. Chris
TOPPER Burnett, pastor: Morning.
Sharing our morsel;' evening, Ike
ligion that Ia worth while.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-16

"Christianity and the war" Will he
the topic OF tho morning sermon OF
Rev William J. Balmer. in the Burns
ave Methodist The church. It's
value and importance In the subject
OF the evening sermon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-16

The Rev. George Cullen. pastor OF
West Grand blvd MethodtSt,-w!
speak on What did Jesus teach about
hell7" in the evening. In the morn
ing the Rev. Mr. Blackstone. pastor
Of one OF the largest Christian
churches in China. viii be the princi-
pal speaker.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-16

a get-together meeting Of the
Church Of Tomorrow and the old
Christian Endeavor society OF the
Jefferson ave. Presbyterian will be
held in Newberry chapel. at 5'45
o'clock Miss Margaret Mcintyre
will preside
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-16

Paul 10 the Imperial city" will
be tho subject OF tho morning sermon
OF the Rev. Frank ~. Miner. in the
Nlnde Methodist. Mr.. Miner Will
preach In the evening on "A world
wide brotherhood
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-16

The Rev. Chester Burge Emerson.
pastor OF North Woodward Congre-
gational. will preach in the morning
on The souls second flight" Tho
subject for the evening service viii
bo ''Undistinguished lives"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-16

Tho Rev John VI Moore. 20 New
York city viii preach In the morn
ing In First Baptist. on The Needs
81 Missions The bible school VIII
conduct Harvest festival in the
evening
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-16

The Edward Pence. pastor
Of Forrest Presbyterian, has chosen
"Immortaiity--an Inspiration for his
morning topic 1hv subject for his
evening sermon will he The helpful
~