davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-04

The Lone Star Rush. at HiIlcrest tn, atre today, and 7.45.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-04

Albert Rivard was a business call, in New London
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-04

Franz Gingrass is suffering an 2 tack of blood poison.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-04

sun. n1oon nnd Tfden,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-17
HIGHLAND PARK

Dorali Stewdrtson. 81 No a. Mon
| terey-avc.. - spending the weekend
win Ms 6. T. Bradley. Of Rock
wood. Mich
Mrs. II. VI Lane. Of 40 2os High.
| land-ave, 10 visiting her parents In
sylvauia.
MIX pomish. a. 30. 2ts victor-ave..
was gned IN Justice LanaRan's
court Thursday for being disorder
~ person. lie was fined SO aud 50
costs.
Or. and Mrs }. T Holmes and
daughter. Phyllis. OF Calumet. Mich
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs William
Prakken. 81 No. 12s Glendale-ave.
Mrs. Frasier. Of Third-ave.. has re-
covered from an illness ~ some time.
Ms william Muirhead and daugh-
ter. II Walled Lake. Mich. are visIt-
ing Mrs Oswald. OF No. SO Avalon
ave.
Edward Manning Of No ~ Califor.
nia-ave.. was arrested by PattolmAn
Burtch. for the Detroit police on a
charge 81 larceny Of an automobile
AZ the request az the owner % the
automobile Mr.. Manning was re-.
Mrs. l.. J. Kinner and daughter.
accompanied by Miss Irene Boards
Icy. of Detroit. are taking trip on
the Great Lakes.
The rev. James D. Macdonald. Of
No 80 Cortland ave. was n speaker
~ the Presbyterian Mems association
banquet AT Trenton. Thursday even
AIiss Zac Hannaford. Of No. %
Bcrerford- ave. who gave her gradua-
ton recital Thursday evening In the
woodward ave. Christian church.
made the anair complete success by
her excellent work. She received
many beautiful gifts from friends.
George Schonewan. or No. z3f West
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-17
WYANDOTTE

Rev. Luther f Lovejoy. D. D.. pas
tor 81 the Methodist Episcopal
church. will preach the Baccalaur-
cate. sermon TO high school seniors
c. II. b. A. branch 80. will meet
Tuesday evening in c. NJ. r.. \. hall.
Misses Viola and Alva Stleler
Alice Burrell, Lillian Bessey and LII
state Normal college in Ypsilanti
Wyandotte lodge Rebekahs, No
$50. VIII meet Saturday evening al
1870. n Oddfellows temple. TO ar
range FOR the funeral services for
the late Mrs G. X. Genthe.
Masons are rounding their baseball
team out into good form. and are
scheduling faster games for each sue.
noon the wolns Milo team were on
the program at Alkali park. at ia
O'Clock Manager Harry Lawrence Is
rapidly hlliug the schedule
Saturday on the program given by
Miss Blna Kettle. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs James kellie, in her grad
uation recital in the Congregations
church Friday night Miss Ksllie. a
soprano. IL senior in the Detroit
Conservatory OF Music. under A. c
Jackson, and Is considered an oper.
| attic possibility. She was assisted ~
| Mrs. Neva Kennedy Howe. orRanis'
and accompanies. and By A. c. Jack.
| son.
The triune sanctuary" will be IN,
| Rev. =. q. ~ Rohinson's theme in 81
stephens Episcopal church. Sunda'
morning In the evening he VII
! hove as HE topic The sovereignty
| OF The empire 81 the tomb"
| who's Your Tailor baseball play.
| ers will stack up against the Devo.
| mas, o. Detroit. sunday afternoon at:
| o'clock On the CentrI-ave. grounds
! Mr. and Mrs Conrad KreRer. Var
! Alstyne- blvd. are visiting in Petroiia
]
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-17
WORTHWHILE

Mrs George Stanley and daughter.
Dorothy. and Mrs. a. J. RiGkel and
were in Detroit Thursday.
woman's Repet corps. held in the
Alssium thester Friday evening. Mrs.
Nettie Moore. OF Plymouth. gave
readings. Mrs. A. G, Griffith sang two
solos and Miss Lillian Girardin rem
dered two speei.lties adspted from
Hearts Adrift." with Mary Pickord.
was shown.
The sermon topic In the First Pres
byterian church sunday morning VIII
be "Necesslty-the law OF achieve
inent;" in the Methodist Episcopal. at
which service the knights OF Pythias
will attend In body, The obliga-
tlon Of brotherhood" and a topic an
nouuced from the pulpit in the First
Baptist Miss Ida S. Blick, secre-
School association. will, be present
during the Sunday school hour In the
Baptist church. In the evening the
church congregations will unite In
the Presbyterian CHURCH for the an
nual bsccalaureste sermon. at which
attend. escorted by the juniors The
ladies quartet VIII furnish special
music The children's day program
will be given in the NJ. f. church
during the sunday school hour. and
Wilbur Cook will lead the Epworth
Christian activity"
Miss June Filkins Is visiting rela-
tives in Cleveland, o.
Mrs. y. f. Bogart and Mrs d. p.
Griswold were in Detroit Friday.
expecting a visit from their SON RAY,
who has been in Los Angeles, Cal.
for three years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-17
BIRMINGHAM

The Sigma Tau Sorority will be
entertained today IN the summer
home OF Mrs. Hila Peck sylvan
Mrs. Glenn Setback VIII entertain
the Oakland County Normal class 81
1918 ~ Detroit. ~ which she ia a
ner In her HON" on south Wood 70
wsrd-ave.
Carr Lake is ul at his home on
West Marle-ave
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bortie have re-
turned from visit 70 Mr. and Mrs
l. 3 Sslyer. NJ Hillsdale.
Mrs. James showers, OF Royal
Oak. snd Mrs Guy Campbell ~ Ar
Mrs RAY Vanderford. on Martln-st
Mrs Bertha Secondcr went Friday
% Harper hospital In Detroit. Co
undergo an operation.
Plains. and Mrs. Mort Cooper. OF
Pontiac spent Friday IN tho home ~
Mr and airs. Harvey Staley, on
Mr. RAYMOND pa,. Of Pontiac.
was guest FRIDAY 81 Miss Mae
Randall on Suuthhcld-ave
Miss Nina MrNcbo and Miss Leah
puruhurger, have gone TO Leonard,
90 spend the weekend
The Ba kclpr Girls club viii hr
entertained Tuesday night AZ tho
home ~ Mrs. Nellie BouEhner, on
Merrlll-st.
Mrs. Mary " GOD has ~efuf ned from
n two-wcekF visit with relatives iu
Fort Wayne, 1rl
Mrs. r q Eofr-y and ltue deugh-
ter. ~ NHrkr'. Nrr i- riicsf Of
her mother. Mrs MARY Adams. Mor-
The willing Workers society. Of
~ouihH'Ii VIII meet Wednesday at
rrrDHr. Juno -- If fNs horne ~ Mrs
H1lsEF stephens. mi -uffh0e'd
Mr. and Mrs lanes Daley have
~ d. al
Oak
Mrs Emma Trargh and Miss Ella
sherman have returned To- their
home tr Pennington after spending
some time 60 tho home ~ Mr. and
Mrs Walter Nichols. on plsrsc-at
br and firs George o. E1ynale
have returned from months visit
viii relatives In cincinnati a.
Mr. Mary Mcdonald and Mise.
Belle Como spent Thursday IN 'hc'
home ~ Mrs Charles Conley. in
Highland Park
Miss Jessie Gray and Miss Jose
phine Hayden have gone 20 Leonard
TO visit relatives and friends.
Miss Florence Staley entertained
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-17

Buena VistA-sve.. mas recovered from
"A severe Illness
Edward Foster. of Lakeland. Mich,
and clifford Herd. Of Pontiac. were
costs. respectively. for being drunk
and disorderly persons By Justice
Nike zevon. Of No. i2:s Russ.i-st;,
and 81 costs with the option OF 80
DAYS. for violating traffic ordinances.
lie - stlll being held. oeins rather
slow about making choice.
p MS'' Sutton, lyman an So ,5s 1no
ave. left this morning TO spend the
summer with their grandmother at
Crinan. ont.
Charles Clark has edited and pub:
llshed new newspaper IN Hlghlsnd
PARK known as the Highland Park
sur. -Four thousand copies were
distributed free OF charge 70 the resi-
dents OF the village Thursday, MI.
Clark requests that anyone having
with him at No. ~ Buens vista-ave'
l. j. Kinn.r. Of No. sSs Cortland
W, SS''R Tnn.t y b Be-; Sr0's .f:
spending several days at Fair Ha-
Joseph Murphy. no home, was sen
fenced 70 SO days in IN. Detroit
shall. Thursday, for being a disor-
SUNDAY will be celebrated as chill
drens day in the Presbyterian
l. Il Bishop. Of No. IL Glendale
ave, - making a business tour OF
Mrs. Benedict. OF No. 1873 Highland
ave 10 entertaining her father. Mr..
BrsdwAy. OF Birmingham. for few
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-17
TO DEMONSTRATE
HEALING METHODS
AIDED BY MUSIC

The unity meeting Sunday even
ing in Higher Thought hall, will
be devoted entirely to healing. Sew.
eral prominent workers along the
lines OF metaphysical therapeutics
will give minute talks on methods
and the underlying causes OF dis.
ease, and It's cure. the value OF mu.
sic being prominently dealt with
and demonstrated. Any one suffer
ing In mind or body IL invited TO
take advantage OF the free clinic
which will conclude the evening
program.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-17

business interests. DR.. Mayo declar-
ed that II was necessary 70 get the
cooperation OF the public for health
and hygiene. taking advantage of
the advances In medicine. The key
note Of the convention. tho greatest
medical meeting ever held. had been
this, he declared.
Medicine came first OF everything
with man. he said. 1T came before
law did. There was little progress
for centuries. during which medicine
and superstition went hama In hand.
But we find records OF trephining
operations 1000 years ago
The board OF health started out
after nearly two hours delsy-to
battle disease viii a heath parade,
and the weather man stepped In
with a cold. cutting driIzle that sent
many OF the thousands who lined
the streets home with colds and 9th
err ailments. Friday afternoon.
Scores OF children and tiny tots
who took part In the parade were
drenched. But they braved II out,
and were hauled through the streets
for two hours. espousing the cause
OF health on floats. advocating out
door living. and advertising the
playground movement. swat the hy
and the campaign against the liquor
traffic.
Sanitation was another big feature
OF the production. Many business
houses and manufacturers OF Detroit
entered floats all tending to show
the advantages OF outdoor living
and newly-devised equipment for
sanitation.
One OF the most attractive and
striking floats was that OF ToWar
Wayne County creamery, II consist
ed OF a giant bottle. colored al the
top In a pale yellow that graduated
10 white in imitation OF he bottled
milk dispensed by the creamery
More than a half-dozen little tots
daintily dressed In white were sta
toned on the float.
The parade was nearly two miles
long. Thousands waited in the rain
for II to start. The delay was attrib,
uted 10 the tardy arrival OF a mum
Der OF floats and organization OF the
parade.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-17

the teachers OF the Birmingham high
school, Thursday evening, at her
home on Brown-st.
Miss Wilma Wood has gone TO
CaNanaugh Lake, near Ann Arbor. TO
spend the weekend with friends.
Robert Groves broke his right
arm, Friday while cranking his
automobile
Miss Dora Green Is visiting Mrs.
*. g. Mccoy. AZ Milford.
Mrs Thomas Luscomh spent FRI
dav with friends In Pontiac.
r. Farmer, OF Detroit, IL build
inu house on Harmon-ave.
The Birmingham hand will play
this evening on Woodward-AVe.
The BarRcca class, OF the First
Baptist church. was entertained FRI
daN night at the home OF Mrs Will
liam Bell. on Brown-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-17
CUBURBAN
~ NEWS
MAN LOSES FOOT
IN ELEVATOR

ECORSE, jan e l1.--Ai'housE
workmen quickly ran 20 his assist
ance when his foot became caught
in the freirht elevator OF the kreSge
store here. Friday afternoon, Earl
Monte. IT, Of Bourrassa and Mon
roe-sts. Will lose a foot and part OF
leg he was taken 10 Harper hos
pual. bur the surgeons there said il
would be necessary 90 tmputate just
above the ankle
Monte Is the son OF Mr.. and Mrs,
Albert Monte. and is student in a
Detroit business college. lie has a
cousin IN the store room OF the
Kresge store, and was on his way
from that door.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-17
TRENTON

Presbyterian Young Mems club
ba sebsli team was scheduled to PLAY
the Detroit Brass Forging Co. tea m
at Slocum-Truax park. Saturday at
ternoon. The contest was postponed
from June IL 10 June Is. As a pre-
lin mary. the Boy Scout team will
play the ST. Thomas Episcopal church
Athletic club nine.
Juniors OF the high school varied
the annual custom OF giving the
graduating class reception. Friday
night. by holding a picnic on Slocum-
TruaS park. Games songs and camp
FIRE dances hlled the program.
The freshmen will give n picnic for
the sophomores OF the high school
on Thursday. concluding the COM
mencement week activities.
There Will be no evening services
In the churches Sundsy evening, as
Rev r. X. Smith will preach tn. ba C.
calaureate sermon to the graduates
in the Methodist church
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-17
WILL BAPTIZE
BY IMMERSION
IN PUBLIC PARK

Elder J.. r. Kline, pastor Of he
"Pentecostal assembly" Brainarl
and National-aves.. where evangel
istic services are held every Thurs.
day and Sunday nights. will conduct
a baptismai service in Water Works
park. Sunday afternoon, az $3.50
o'clock
The Pentecostal people. Mr., Kline
says, believe In baptism by INNER
sion only, and teach that men and
women should receive the Holy
Ghost as they did on the day Of
Pentecost with the sign Of Speak.
ing In the unknown tongue"
-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-17
MANY CHURCHES
ARE ORGANIZING
SUNDAY CLUBS

Many Detroit churches and thou
sands OF Detroiters are looking for
ward with much interest TO the com.
ing cf Billy Sunday, the evangelist.
Sept 10. He Is 10 be here eight
weeks instead OF six as had been
planned. Already many churches
interested in the movement have or
ganized Billy Sunday clubs 20 stim-
ulate interest In his campaign.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-17
Order, Dead Man osportsd.

immigration Inspector G. o. Frick
received q warrant from Washing.
ton. Friday. for the deportation OF
william o. Heath. OF Windsor. on n
charge OF having entered the Unit.
ed States In violation OF the con,
tract labor law. but his investisa.
ton led TO the discovery that Heath
was dead. According to the in.
spector's report. Heath was killed
by a street car, June s.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-17
DOREMUS
"APPROVES"
SUFFRAGE
Continues from psss oas,

had struggled with the platform.
He was hectored considerably by
the delegates. and soon gave way
TO Senator Pittman. or Nevada. a
tactiess young person who was
quickly in trouble.
II began 10 really look as though
the suffrage plank was in danger,
and Senator Walsh was put up to
stem the tide. He IL some little
stemmer. He told the delegates
frankly that the party sorely needs
the 81 electoral votes furnished by
/ the suffrage states OF the west, and
that they should not be endangered
by rejection of the suffrage plank.
Furthermore. he declared that Pres
ident Wilson had practically dictst.
ed the suffrage declaration.
Walsh's talk turned the trick and
the Ferguson substitute was loss
by SIS IL TO ISL l.2.
Gov. Ferris announced that Michi-
CAMS 30 votes, under the unit rule
, we're cast against the substitute.
The poll of the Michigan delegation
was % for the suffrage plank and
seven against, IL delegates being
absent.
But wasn't II a shabby trick that
Ferguson played?
The vote by states follows:
Alabsma-Ayc. /; no, %.
ArtZona-No, 8.
ArkAnsaS--No, Is
California-.No IS.
Colorado-No., II.
Connecticut. Aye, !; no. -.
Delaware-No, 6.
Florida-Aye, a. no s.
Georgia Aye. 2Sls, no. ~.
Idaho-No 20.
Indians--Aye. %; no. 6.
Illinois-Aye. l, no. 81.
kansas-No. &c.
Kentucky-No. es
Loulsville-Aye, s; no. ~.
Maine. Aye. 8.
Maryland Aye. rs
Massac husetts-Aye. 6. no. 80.
| Michigan--No. 90
Minnesota-Aye. ?; no, IL.
Mississippi-So. 20.
Missouri. Is present. aye. 4; no. "a.
Montana---No. s.
| NebraSka--No, ls
| nevada NO,
New HRmpshire-Aye, /; no, 7.
| New Iersey-Aye 10, no, IL.
| New Mexico--No. s.
| .ew York-Ne. 90.
New Jersey-Aye. 10. no. IL; alb
| sent. !.
North caroiina-YeS. II: no. ~.
North pakots-No. 10.
| Ohio-Yes. 90 no, IS.
| Oklahnma-No, 400,
| Oregon-No. 10.
| Pennsylvauia-No. "a
| Rhode snd--Yes. /, No, ..
South Carolina--$o IS.
South Dakota-No. 10.
Tennessee Les. 81, no, 9.
! Utah-No. g.
| Nermont-<o. g.
| Niretnia-So. -.
| washington-No, 3.
| West Virginia. Yes .; no. g.
| winsonsin--No. IS Wyoming.
| Wyoming--No. 9.
| AiaSka-No. s.
! Alaska--No 6.
| District Of Columbia--No.
Phiilipines-Yes, I. no, 4; absent.
! I.
| Hawaii-No. g
| Porto Rico--No. g.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-17
Today's Ball Games
American.

American.
Philadelphia at Detroit. cloudy.
New York at Cleveland. clear.
Boston at Chicago. clear.
Washington at 81. Louis. clear.
National.
ST. Louis at New York, threaten
ing.
Chicago at Brooklyn. threatening
Pittsburgh at Boston. rain tive
games).
Cincinnati at Philadelphia, cloudy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-17
ECORSE

Sons Of Veterans will meet Mon
state convention In Bay City, next
week: The delegation will leave on
Tuesday.
There will be a special council
meeting Tuesday evening in the VIII
laRe offices.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Merritt have re-
turned from Ithaca, Mich. whore
they were married by their former
rItt was MISS Rosalie Rohlofr.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-17
RIVER ROUGE

c. NJ p. A. will meet Monday even
Ing In Burke's hall
The infant SON OF Joseph Michael
IL seriously IN
Utopia club Headquarters are now
In the Lahsdie building. Dearborn
and West Jenerson-aves., until new
rooms are found.
All members of the local branch OF
the Tribe Of Ben Hur. who are In the
lodge entertainment are schedule
to meet at Labadie's hall Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-17

The fourth annual Navy day exer-
cises are to be held at the Philadel.
phia navy yard today, with ,he
launching OF the transport Hender-
son as q feature OF the program.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-17
SAYS u. S.
is RULED BY
THE DOLLAR

types, where everything is placed on
commercial basis and the dollar
rules the nation"
Stressing the Importance OF plac-
ing considerations OF health above
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-17
FORD

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Guthrie. Sec
ond-st. are parents OF a girl. born
Saturday morning.
Miss Elsa Drouiiiard. North Biddls-
ave. 10 home from Ypsiianti Normal
college
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-17

Ell PASO, Tex. June 17.--Gen.
Carranza was reported today 70 have
established the present location OF
the American punitive expedition az
a dead line"
Reports that his commander OF
the north, Gen Jacinto Trsvfno. had
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-17

informed Gen. Pershins any advance
from the present American lines
would constitute an act OF war. were
not unexpected here. Authorities
here pointed to growing evidences
OF CarranEa's hostility 10 the expedi-
tons continued stay on Mexican
soil.
Fl Paso's restlessness over the
Mexican situation was increased to-
day following a night without street
car traffic 10 JuareZ and without the
usual protection OF several com
panies OF regular infantry who were
ordered back 10 their headquarters
at Fort Bliss.
WASHINGTON. June 17.-onncisl
confirmation or denial OF reports
that Gen. Trevino had warned Gen.
Pershing against making overt
troop movements was snxiously
awaited by administration oriclals
today.
This governments note refusing
Carranza's last request for with
dra wal OF American forces, was held
up pending a report from Pershing.
II the report Is true. Trevino's warn.
ing will be dealt with in the reply.
II was stated on high authority to-
day.
The administration also wants offi'
cial details OF the raid al San Igna-
clio before dispatching its answer,
The raid will be pointed 10 as being
indicative OF the original object IN
view when American troops were
ordered across the international
boundary.
War department officials refused
to comment today regarding the re-
ported Trevino order TO Pershing'
Some were inclined 10 believe unoffi.
cial translation OF the communica-
ton gives II a stronger tone than
the Carranza general intended 20
convey.
AZ department. OLuSiaiS uVNioANN
the American forces are strate-
gically disposed. we'll equipped. we'll
armed and in a position 10 give a
good account OF themselves.
While officials today admitted
more than a tinge OF seriousness
in the Mexican situation, they de-
clared the excitement and unrest
among the natives which Secretary
OF State Lansing several days ago
said was causing deep anxiety has
been almost wholly allayed. except
in several small towns in northern
Mexico. This information was Civ
en- to British Ambassador Sir Cecil
Spring.Ri and other diplomats who
called at the department TO ask
about conditions In Mexico.
II was said today the note may
not be sent before Monday or even
later.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-17

Guiltord. Maine, will begin two
day celebration today in honor OF
the centennial anniversary OF It's
founding.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-17

north OF Brownsville. to cut OF the
retresting bandits. who are report
ed early today heading for the Rio
Grande.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-17

r, sr. s,s,r n mes, ,,.S. -.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-05-14
THE UNION MISSION
Weeks Building, "a South Washing
ton Street.

We are very graterU indeed to
still report glorious victory in our
mission work. and we are so glad to
see so many good people filling our
hall at almost every service. We
are proud of the good citizens who
have watched and known of this
work for the past three years, and
stood so faithfully by it with their
financial assistance and other intlu-
ence On last Saturday night and
Sunday night we witnessed glo-
rious victory in the salvation and
sanctifcation of six precious souls, all
of whom were adults. From the
beginning of this work we have
preached, practiced and stood for
the old-time power of the gospel and
the demonstration of the same with
pure, clean, straight, reformed lives.
Many times the power of the enemy
has risen up against us, but has al
ways been overcome by the power of
God. We feel encouraged as our
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-05-14

the educational work for 1915 There
are 10 in the Sunday school, 81 in
the womans Bible study class, -
in the mems Bible study class, max
ing total of 173 studying Gods
word every week under instruction.
in addition to four weekly prayer
meetings and the regular church SER
vices on the Sabbath
At Oakland SO have been enrolled
in the Sunday school and % in the
kindergarten. Only one of these kim
dergartners come from a Christian
home, but the children came from
ten blocks for the advantage of the
kindergarten instruction. The pastor
of the Oakland church also serves a
Japanese congregation at Dinube, A
third Japanese pastor, Rev. Keiichi
Imai, has charge of Walnut Grove
circuit which includes two appoint
ments. At Isleton, where the work
is conducted every Saturday the ser
vices are known as the Bible school.
There were 13 bapusms among the
Japanese on the Pacific coast during
the year.