davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-04
TWO ACCUSED
OF HOMICIDE

Albert Marcel, A years old. oil
No. go Frederick-st.. gave himself
up to the police. Tuesday night
when he learned that he was wanted
on homicide charge. In connection
with the death OF his brother-in-law
Mike" Bedo, who died from a frac'
ture of the skull, sustained In q fight
Sunday night.
Anthony Marcel, 35 years old. OF
No. 20 Adele-st.. brother of Albert
was arrested Tuesday afternoon on
the homicide charge.
The alleged homicide case came
TO light when Coroner Burgess was
called to view the body OF Bedo. he
was informed that the man had re
turned hcme. Sunday night, In a dy
ing condition and had told his wife
that he had a fight with his broth
ers-in-law. the Marcel brothers, and
that he, had been struck In the
lead with a brick. He died early
Tuesday morning Coroner Bur
rcss rut the police to work on the
Case.
ne police say that Albert Mar
eel admitted that there was a fight
but claimed that Bedo was knocked
down and struck his head on the
ground.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-04
TINDS SON AFTER
SEARCH OF YEAR,.

G. II. Carson. OF Johnston City.
Tern, retained to ~ home IN s
Csy H,y 7. N.th rs as 3.
H.. 10; SECm is
iout Yeas ~
r ma ricd when Oh
4 vas divorced ffcm
yeas ago. She too0
her. he alleges and won't 81
Cleveland. San r'Iancls aE4
cities, finally landing In Dctro!t
He traced hc' here lea mig Tia;
size was living Mt No. 25 Orleans
st Lu; when ho reached here. bs
leA.Ssd that shc and the boy IA
moved. gain. lie found them nj So
$50 l.afiyette-ave. cast, and obl1.uCl
persecution OF TIC ICY. getting 1e
cut court order. he said. to .ey ~
lis wife from interfering with Va
child.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-04
SIDELIGHT ON
TIRE MILEAGE

The bedrock basis for judging
tire mileage service Is in the ad.
justing department. according to A.
d. Lyman. chief adjuster for Dia-
mond Tires. Akron. Ohio.
Getting right down to brass tacks
On tire service means getting the
facts on how tires have performed
during any certain period" says MI.
yman.
The tires which show immense
~ increased sales and greatly re
duced adjustments certainly ar,
tires the majority OF motorists a. {
loohiHs for.
Diam Dad Tires were remarkat
iE 1914 because OF the falling OF
adjustments. And Mt tho same tn
the Diamond sales jumped enc.
mously ~ These things mean tha
motorists found Diamonds gave
them the long. uninterrupted scry.
ice they wanted for their money.
Ideal tire bt.rice Is that whics
has no Interruptions OF adjus.mcH-.
OF replacements--a service whion
continuous from the day Of ou-'lr g
to tho scrip pic. and whlch q nd p
long mileage. This Is TIC Dt
service Diamonds have ben
Ing. and tho incrcasa n SaiC NJ
lv indicate tho. M n mo m
'oris,s orc - r' % these Won
Gerful Diam ~ rsr'ormances.
Up he ffro-rt iiiiet
who roror!ed sa'es OF 1000 tires
with only two ajius'mants is typical
OF presen,-day ni'ri9pd deeds. De.
creased adjustments show the In.
creased value Dian md Tires have
for the man at the wheel"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-04
JUMPS
AT CURVE
Crashes Into House, In
juring Thirteen
Slightly

Fouortecnth car No. 1924, In
charge OF Motorman Ernest Gilbert
aud Conductor Archie Alexander
jumped The track at the curve at
Henry and Clinord-sts.. at $3.50
O'Clock. Tuesday night. and crashed
irto the house at the southeast cor.
ner OF the streets. knocking the
house eight inches out OF plumb
splitting the chimney. and tossing
the many occupants OF the place
from their beds.
Four OF the ten passengers on the
car were slightly injured; the motor,
man escaped unhurt. though he
stuck 10 his poet. and tried to stop
the car with the emergency brake.
Nine persons In the house were hurt
The house, occupied by seven
families. was rocked by the impact
Mrs. Daisy Lannen was struck on
the head by vase. knocked from
It's stand
George White and his wife were
thrown from their bed. and bruised
and the stove In their fiat was over.
turned. but the fire was quickly es.
tinguished
Ruth Rhodes. IL years old. bit her
tongue when she was thrown from
her bed, and her brother. William
was bruised about the chest
Miss Pearl McGarry. an invalid
thought an earthquake had occurred,
and is suffering severely from shock
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Filler were
slightly bruised
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Norman. OF
No, 210 observation-disclosures. passen-
gers on the street car. were bruised
and shaken up. and two men. who re
fused TO give their names. were
slightly bruised and cut.
A defective brake is said TO have
caused The accident. as the car. east
bound. failed TO stop when approach,
irg the sharp turn, and rounded the
curve AZ high speed, with Motorman
Gilbert tGggIng at tho hard b,aka,
a the ca" jumped tae track and
crashed into he house.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-04
DON'T FORGET TO
ASK FOR YOUR 80
FEET OF AIR

Aid. Vernor's ordinance 70 require
30 cubic feet OF air space for every
passenger In q. ID. u. r. car WIS
adopted unanimously by the council,
Tuesday evening. Park Commits
sioner Dust sent In q communication
recomme nding that the council com.
mittee on parks and boulevards In
vestigate the value OF land about
Palmer park with q view to pur'
chasing an addition. The petition
OF Mrs. Richard Ellison. widow OF
the former harbor master. for a pen
sion. was turned over to special
committee.
Aid. Schemansky. the Democratic
floor leader, made q flank attack on
the ID. u. He offered resolution
calling for an investigation OF the
track foundations on the Brush-st-
line. In his speech accompanying
the resolution, Aid. Schemansky
said: Colleagues. ! ride on the
Brush-st. line. I hear many com
plants from car passengers and
know what they say is true. The
cars bounce up and down like little
boats on the turbulent ocean. III
any alderman cares to investigate
the roadbed on this line, 1 Will pay
his carfare."
The resolution was carried.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-04
MORE LIGHT
FOR SOL0NS
Resolutions Ask Infor-
nation On Fare In
crease Bills
From a star Correspondent:


LANSING, Mich. March 3.-Tt.ee
resolutions. all having a dirsct bear
ing on the railroad rate question,
made their appearance in the sen.
ate TUESDAY.
Senator Fred !. Woodwork. OF
Caseville wants 10 know how much
the increase Of one-halt cent per mill
cost the state In paying travelling ex-
penses for Its employees and intro
duced resolution calling upon the
auditor general to furnish the de.
sired information.
Senator Terry T. Corltss. OF May.
vile introduced a resolution calling
Upon the state railroad commission
TO make an estimate rs TO the
amount Of money which the half-cent
passenger raie increase and the five
per cent freight rate boost will bring
to Michigan railroads. II essa.
Senator Robert F.. Walter. of
Universe City. also introduced a res
olution calling upon the railroad
commission TO formulate a basis OF
comparison between the decrease In
taxes and the amount accruing 10
the roads through increased reven-
pes should the passenger fare In
crease be granted.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-04
MAN KWJFD TN
AUTO FACTORY

Andrew Kuderich. 81 years old, OF
No. 1874 Mullet-st. met tragic death
In the plant OF the Chalmers Motor
Car Co. Tuesday afternoon. when he
attempted to clean an oil separator
while tho machinery was In motion.
though II Is said he had been warned
no; to attempt IT,
An iron bar which Kuderich held
became caught in the machine and
whirled around. striking him in the
side. crushing several Of his ribs. and
causing internal hemorrhages from
which he died while an ambulance
ives on the way to remove him to a
hospital.
coroner Burgess decided that the
mans death was due to his own
carelessness
.Rntr-'ch 'ea, rs widow and two
small children.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-04

Dapnin Pollard. the petite. gold
en-haired coincidence In the Candy
Shop company. playing in Detroit
this week. can do a whole lot OF
other things than dance. and twist
her features into comicai smiles
that bring down a house.
Ask her some day-she's perfectly
charming to visitors-if there is any
one thing she can do better than
act. And Daphin will say:
oh and then-"Fudge.'
-Then, II you're q visitor who
doesn't like slang, you might fee.
hurt, and Daphin will look into your
face with an expression OF woua,ied
feeling. and say that she meant 1t
honest to goodness. really and
truly. 80 cross my heart.
For Miss Pollard specializes in
fudge. She made II when she was
child. and she made It when she
started out with the Candy shop
troupe in New York, 80 weeks ago
Since then she has Judged her way
across to no other side of TIE
Rockies and back again. and Tues
day she held fudge party In De-
troit. In the Hotel Charlevoix, whore
she IL stopping.
You can't measure Miss Pollards
good looks, and her ability as an
actress or fudge-maker, by. her
height. for she had 20 lift her hands
almost to her head to place pan
OF fudge upon the huge stove in the
hotel kitchen. ii. M. Kellogg. man
ager Of the hotel, permitted Miss
Pollard to take charge of the kitchen
while the fudge party was In prog
ress. The chef. and the first cook
the second, the third, and so on
down the line. twiddled their
thumbs under their aprons, and
looked on in awe, while the tiny
miss of the golden locks ran the
culinary department to suit herself.
Miss Pollard made enough fudge
to feed all the members of the
Candy shop company. and the guests
at the hotel who were invited 10
her party. And they "Ah'd'' so much
in delight, when they ate the candy
that Miss Pollard had to write out
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-04

Harry p. simmons was elected
president OF the Detroit Board Of
Trade. In the annual meeting Tues
day. Other officers were elected as
follows. First vice-president. C. R.
Huston. second vice-president.
Theodore w. Swift: directors. +.
William Lichtenberg, Lynn Hobart.
Frank T. Caughey. X. p. Kimball.
Robert L. Hughes. George Beck Ar
thus s. Dumont and Fred w. Blinn
committee of arbitration. Charles
NJ. Carran. Fred J. Simmons, Rob-
ert Henkel. David Stott, X. p. Kim
ball, August H. link. Robert l..
Hughes. Edward Wiggle. Frank b.
Northwood and Henry NJ. Mok; com
mittee of appeals, Theodore w.
Swift, William T. DeGraff. Clifford
II. Huston, Hugo F. Dieterle. William
J. Orr. William Johnson. William
II. Sricer. Fred ]. Simmons and
Henry NJ. Hobart.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-04
man shot
BY COP DIES
Steve" Doleski Steal
ing Chickens When
Policeman Fires

Steve" Doieski. OF No. 70 Finley
ave-. who was shot through the back
by Motorcycle Cfficer Frank Frurip
OF Chene station. Sunday. while try
ing TO escape after stealing chickens
from tho coop OF Russell Suckney.
No. So Holborn.ave.. died In Grace
Wednesday morning.
Stickney had called the police
when he heard strange noises In his
chicken coop. and Frudp was one OF
three officers who responded. Two
alleged thieves were captured. QUE
Doleski ran. and was brought down
by the officer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-04
TomlInson Runs We'll.

Harry Tomlinson. a manufactur
ing jeweler at Nos. 146-14s Wood
ward-ave.. and residing at No. 1922
Townsend-ave., is the only candidate
for the Republican aldermanic nom
nation in the Seventeenth ward liv-
ing north of Mack-ave., and he Ia
expected TO make big showing in
the upper precincts. II is his first
experience in politics, and II was
only at the urgent solicitation of the
business men In the north end OF
the ward that he consented TO be-
come a candidate. He Is man OF
the highest integrity and promises
a business administration If he is
elected.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-04
POTTER'S FIELD
WILL GET BODY
OF GAMBLER

For 40 years, Charles Mcdonnell
worked hard as a sailor on the lakes.
drawing good pay. and with his food
and lodgings furnished on his fioat-
Ing home. During the closed season
OF navigation. he worked at various
Jobs on shore; night Waterman.
clerk. anything.
Mcdonnell was found dead In bed
In a rooming house at No. 22s How
ard-st., Monday morning. His body
was removed TO the county morgue.
Coroner Burgess has SO far been un-
able to locate a wealthy brother OF
Mcdonnell. said to be living near
Clinton. Mich. McDonneil's body
will probably be buried In the Pot
ter's field In a few days.
And the reasony Handbooks.
For years and years. Mcdonnell
took all OF his earnings to the men
who issue little slips OF paper to
those who think they can pick out
the horse that is going to win on
some distant track. All of Melon
nelrs money went that way.
Returning from trip on the lakes
with full purse. and all expenses
paid. Mcdonnell would sink Il all on
bets on the horses. Whatever he
earned while working on shore. went
the same way.
Some day, he believed. he would
make killing"
Forty years Of hard work-and the
Potter's field.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-04
he AMERICAN DISEASE

Scura sthcnia may be crllel n
btinct.v,iy American disease be.
nsc the condition OF nervous strain
at produces Il Is moro prevalent
RS ihsa In any other country.
Ss.wo-S md worry. ambition.
ss;c. the lHgh tension at which
.sincgs y conducted, all usc up the
,rvc force md produce neuras.
cnia. for tie disease Is simply ex.
fiction and excessive irritability OF
/, ncrvc ccntcrs.
a tendency TO ncurasthenia In In.
,rlted by many Americans whose
icestors hrd but small stock of
,rvous energy TO beeueath. Grief.
.ccssivc worry or disappointment
love. business or school work may
lusc ncurssthenla.
Tho symptoms include feeling OF
:hauStion upon rising In the morn
r, of disturbed sleep. headache,
Iih a scnsc OF weight and tightness
,ont tho head. Tho patient IN ir-
table, difficult 10 please, and sui
RI from depression.
Tho treatment IN % remove the
Iusc n possible Gas when over.
udy IA responsibility take abundant
st. npcnd ten hours In bed out OF
rery twonty.four. cot as much nour-
hing food an possible and take Or
'i,iinmn' Pink Pills 10 restore the
srvcs. Send today for our free
,oklct on Nervous Disorders" Ad.
esq. Or. Williams Medicine Co.
schenectady. N. Y. Your own drug
At sells Dr.. williams Pink Pills
dvt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-04
LIQUOR STARS AS
HOME WRECKER

Two women who blamed liquor
for the wrecl;ing OF their homes and
hapnire~s. wee among those who
cbfaipcd DEGREES or divorce, Tue 8.
dry. N the circuirt court. Mrs
Chr - Nrittnn. actress, said her
hucbaSi Dews-l A, had uNiver.
'i;y 9 icA AMI was capable OF
canning ~Hoj salary. but faiie1 y
do so be 3se he would get drunk
Mrs. Catherine McG"eevy said she
felt she had TO give up her husband.
George. after 20 years of married
lie. because he drank and would
become cruel and inhuman when un.
der the influence OF liquor. DEGREES
we're granted in the following other
divorce cases:
William c. vs.. Helen Eaton, de.
sertion; Myrtle VS.. Earl Ketcheson
extreme cruelty: Esther vs.. Louis
Cohen, non-support.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-04
Vlvia Eaton Tells of
Beatings Inflicted
| On Sister
ILL NOT CHARGE
\ MANSLAUGHTER
ouldn't Prove Such
Serious Accusation,
Prosecutors View

4 physical weakness which pre-
tied her from taking proper care
herself was the "naughtiness'
ich brought upon i2.year-old Ethel
ton the alleged parental punish
mt which caused her death. &C.
ding TO the story told. Tuesday
ernoon. to Prosecuting Attorney
aries II. Jnsnowski. by Sylvia
En-. the lo-ycsrold sister OF Ethel.
lvia Ia held as a witness against
father, Arthur d, Eaton, and her
p-mother. Mrs. Christina Eaton.
o wero arrested after Ethel died.
sunday. In Harper hospital.
FOR more than an hour. little Syi-
sal In tho big Office OF the prose
or. surrounded by stenogra oher.
dicsi men and Mr.. Jariowski. To
zee che toll re story Of the suffer
n OF her sister.
IN, most frequent methoi OF pun.
men,. slo said. wss be ting
IN a strap or With tie hands.
In o,ber ocoasiors. said tho little
1. her sister would be forced 10
IN the bs,htcb all night. This.
,ortlnx TO physicians who advised
,ncwEki. caused the sores on the
Ild.s body. These sores. becoming
sctsd with poison. caused the
fs death.
Another form Of chastisement, said
lvia. was 10 place her sister In n
nj room. leave her there ell day.
4 feed her only dry bread after
! was liberated. On other coca.
Us. Ethel was left In the bath
I'm. all day. said Sylvia.
according 10 Mrs. Eaton. Ethel was
bished only when she was
tushty." To learn what the
Sughtiness" was. Jasnowski ques-
bed her sister
i shall review all the testimony
all the statements taken In the
ee before making any recommends
hs." said Jasnowski.
Although the prosecutor would not
/ definitely. II Is practically Ger.
h that the parents. now held In
under $1,000 bail. will not be
trscd with manslaughte-. The
9TH OF the child occurred so long
er the alleged infection OF the
binds. that IL would be practically
possible 10 substantiate such .
krge. Il Is said.
The father admitted 10 the prose
TOR that ne had not used the child
pperly.
Frank S. Weeks, On uncle OF the
I'd girl and a student In Valparaiso
tversity. accompanied the child's
hy to Three Rivers. Mich. Tuos.
y. II will nc buried beside that OF
! mother wso died six years ago.
:. Weeks called AT the prosecutor ;
Ice durtng the day and asked tha,
: case sgainst the Eatons be pro-
pted vigorously
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-04
MAN is ACCUSED
UNDER DRUG ACT

A federal complaint was lodged
against Samuel Rosen. alleged CO
catnc peddler. Wednesday morning.
charging violation OF the Harrison
drug act. This Is the first local
complaint under the new act, and
the case will likely go before the
grand jury, now In session.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-04
NEW ME- ASSURES
WORDING NAV
BE DEFECTIVE

Assistant Corporation Counsel
Penniman Is studying the Vernon or.
dinance. preparatory to filing two
complaints against the d. U. r. for
not extending the service on the
Junction line In compliance with the
provisions of the ordinance. Tie
complaints will be sworn to by Aid.
Gilman and Bleil. q
II Is possible that tie city viii not
be able to proceed against the offir
Gals Of the company under the or.
dinance as II now reads, since the
word corporation" is not used in
connection with the order to operate
cars on the West Jefferson-ave
tracks. II this proves to be the case,
IL is likely that the ordinance viii
be amended. since II Is the intention
OF the corporation counsel to make
the complaints against the D.. U. Il
officials, and not against the cars.
AS soon as we succeed In estab
lisning the validity of the ordinance
In court, we will file a hundred u
more complaints said Mr.. Pennt
man.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-04
SAFETY FIRST"
POLES UNSAFE

Inspector OF Police Ernst Mar
quardt calls attention to the
fact that many OF the ID. U. RS iron
trolley poles. such as are frequently
decorated with Safety nrst' sirns
neatly done in white and black. arc
badly rotted at tho upper joints,
and are subject to considerable ton.
sion from tho supporting wires for
the trolleys.
Were for safety Hrst. too" says
Inspector Marquardt, "and feel that
those jointed poles should be In
spccted and fixed before they como
down on somebody's head"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-04
,AST LIVERPOOL
TIED UP BY STRIKE

EAST LIVERPOOL. O.. March b.
be strike OF $50 conductors and
biorInra ot the Eazt Liverpool
action g Light company today tied
street cars IN this city, and In
c!,5vIl.o and Chester, w. Va.
lrhc STRIKE gas ordered ut 1880 O.
|. the main grievance being over
o employment of extra" instead OF
egular" men Oh coal hauling trains.
Snerai Manager q. A. Smith said
day no attempt would be made TO
n tho cnrS today. Application for
J. appointment Of an arbitration
l- ~ VIII Be made
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-04

q recipe Tor her fudge. Here II Is:
Zone cupful granulated sugar. one
half cupful milk. piece OF butter size
OF walnut. two tablespoonfuls
grated chocolate. Mix together IN
sauce pan. put on fire and stir un-
I'll It boils. Boil for two or three
minutes. remove from fire and keep
stirring for one minute. Add two
te:.sEoonfuls OF vanheller ana stir
Cor another minute. rubbing the
tudse on the side of the sauce pan
10 start granulation. Then pour out
on a plate to cool. yanheller does
not cook out like vanilla, and IL
free from the injurious properties
Of vanilla. and that's why I name II
In my recipe"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-04
BUDGET is NOW
BEFORE COUNCIL

The 1915 budget OF estimates
amounting TO s22.544. oos.47 is now
before the council for consideration.
Tho various committees will begin
work on the budget items within q
week or 90.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-04
" "BRoMo ouININE..

Only One "BRoMo ouININE."
Whenever you feel cold coming on.
think OF the full name, LAXATIVE
BROMO QUININE. Look for sigma
ture OF +. w. Grove on box. Csc
Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-04

HA RRY B. SIMMONS,
- well-known grain mer-
chant who has been elected
president of the Board of
Trade.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-04
r. f. RURNHAM,
LIBRARIAN, DEAD

Ralph f. Durham. IS years old
and well-known as book seller and
circulating library owner, died. Tues
day. In Harper hospital. following an
operation for appendicitis. Mr.. Burn.
ham was born In Louisville. KY, and
becoming an orphan In early child
hood. he moved to Deerfeld. Mich.
In March, 1903, Mr.. Bnrnham intro
duced the first circulating library to
Detroit. He is survived by his wife
and adopted l5-months old Child
Funeral services will be held Friday
afternoon. in the home. No 429
Seminole-sve.. under the auspices Of
Palestine lodge, r. & A. NJ.
Children CRY
FOR FLeTcHeg'S
a G. O FL a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-04

Printing the plain neat 'Siad---thst
a. rigbt-Times Job Department.
Main 4S2D.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-27
HOLD SERVICES IN PARKS
Several Gatherings Hold Services,
but Some Mistake Made at
Hanscom Park.
SUCCESS AND TO BE CONTINUED

So Successful did the first attempt 10
concuct RELIGIOUS services In local parks
provo Sunday afternoon. that ministers
IN charge expressed regret that the plan
OF preaching In the orcn had not been
adopted sooner.
am surprised that we ministers did
not sooner adopt the practice OF preach
ing In the OPEN" said the Rev. Arthur
Attack Of the Benson Methods, church.
who addressed large audience I'm Fon-
tenolle park III Christ were on Garth
In person today, l am sure he would
nave been preaching in this way. II the
gospel Is or value anywhere, II IL so
outside the four walls OF church"
At Hanscom park, whore the largest
assemblage, numbering several thousand
persons. had gathered. no service was
held because of n misundersta nding Of
ARRANGEMENTS. When the Rev. oliver NJ
keve OF the Walnut Hill Methodist
church arrived, the Omaha Bohemian
band was giving the usual Sunday after
noon concert at the bandstand which
the Rev. Keve had expected 70 use for
his pulpit.
The park attendant who later said that
he had been instructed by Park Com
missioner Hummel TO direct tho church
service people to the hillside a short dis
lance from tho bandstand, and so was
the only one to whom the arrangements
wero known. was not appealed to, so the
Rev. keve and the members OF his choir
decided to postpone services for a week.
The Rev. F. p. Ramsay. formerly OF
the Third Presbyterian church. addressed
a large audience at Miller park. Ho en-
phasized the fact that Sunday park fire.
auonters should not only seek amuse-
ment and violent recreation. but should
evidence spirit OF reverence for tho
beautiful things about them.
The Row. Titus Lowe of the First
Methodist church announced that ser.