davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-07
BLAME BOOZE IN
AUTO KILLING
Witnesses Testify Driver of
Death Car Was In
tOxicated

MT. CLEMENS. July Coroner
Sperlich and Prosecutor Kent began
the inquest into the death OF John
Reckinger. Detroit inventor, killed
in an auto accident on the lake
shore June 5. and after testimony
had been taken from seven witness
es. adjournment was taken until
Tuesday. That Charles J. Coroy.
owner OF the car, also OF Detroit,
and who was at the steering gear
when the machine made its death
plunge over an emoankment. was
badly under the influence OF liquor
ut the time OF the accident. was the
testimony sworn 10 by many. Prior
to the accident Reckinger and Corby
had been at the Smith club house,
and Peter Smith. bartender, swore
that he had served the two men.
with another friend. seven quarts Of
ale in four hours. Corby will be
summoned to appear here Tuesday
to testify in his own behalf
Mrs. Thomas Labadie. 43, died ear
ly Thursday morning al the st.
Joseph Sanitarium. She leaves her
husband and three sisters, Miss
Emma Noe, OF Crosse Pointe; Mrs.
Fred Montrey. OF River Rouge, and
Miss Ambrosie Noe. of Detroit. Fun
neral tomorrow.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-07
LIQUOR CAUSES
MANY DIVORCES
Judge Hally Gives Some Inter
esting Conclusions In
Informal Talk

Divorce Is easier than citizenship,
declared Judge Hally. of the Wayne
circuit court. Thursday night. N an
address in X. OF E. hall, Second and
Fort-sts. He advocated the same
investigation into the lives OF prin
cipsls and witnesses in divorce
cases as is conducted by the gov.
eminent in citizenship applications
as a check TO the divorce evil.
Liquor Is undoubtedly an import.
ant factor In divorce" he said.
Judge Arthur J. Lacy's conclusions,
gained from his experience as do
mestic relations judge, was that 80
per cent of divorces were due 10
liquor. and its abuse. This and
childlessness stand out. | should
say that 80 per cent Of applicants
fog divorces are women. md that
In IS psrzeent OF the cases the
couples are childiess. In pratficaily
every cass wher ethere are chill.
dren. liquor Is complained Of"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-07
SAYS EVERY MAN
SHOULD TRAIN
FOR WAR DUTY

ut is the duty OF every man 10
so train himself that he will be
ready II the call for volunteers
comes" declared Capt. Fred NJ
Alger in a meeting OF the Military
Training association in the armory.
Thursday night.
Capt. Alger urged that not all OF
the members OF the organization 60
to the Plattsburg training camp
this summer. explaining that coop
Grafton was needed in a project "a
establish new volunteer regiment
subject to the approval of the wal
department.
Former Congressman Edwin Den
by also spoke. and Secretary z. a
Sumner stated that 12l Detroi;
firms had consented 20 permit EN-
ployes 10 attend the training CAM
at Plattsburg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-07
TURK is BADLY
BATTERED IN
WAR ARGUMENT

An echo OF the European war was
heard in Detroit. Thursday. when
Norman John. Turk, 43 years old
nj No. 81 Rivard-st.. appeared in
police court with both arms in
'spiints and his battered and SCARED
face an evidence of strenuous treat
ment, and asked for three John Doe
warrants.
Norman was not very clear about
how IL all happened. but II seemed
from his-story that three men from
Moussoui,"F q town near ...e Jun
dairy Of Syria. engaged in an alterca-
ton with John over the easy sur
reLder" Of Bagdad to the British
forces.
Although Bagdad never has sur
rendered TO the British forces and
John did not know whether II had
or not. his innate loyalty TO his ma
tive city prompted him TO resent
even an intimation that II might
surrender. The ensuing argument
developed into a battle and when the
smoke cleared away Johns three
opponents had beaten an orderly re-
treat and he had been rendered
''hors de combat" He was given
the three warrants.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-07
u. p. w. EMPLOYEES
TO HOLD OUTING

Employees o. the department OF
public works will hold their third
annual outing on Belle Isle, August
II. Herman A. Goebel has been
selected as general chairman for
the day. He will be assisted by L.
r. Ray. Z. A. Osborn and the fall
lowing committees:
Awarding Of prizes. T. Hudson;
oficial announcer, j. McInnls: ath-
letic events. J. Hendry; baseball and
tug Of war, J. j. Knight; donation
Of prizes. r. +. Mshon: distribution
OF prises. Edward Nilsson: refresh
ments. Charles Moeller. George Da.
cey; reception committee, William
Fishback. Peter Dunn: transports.
ton, Carl Huston: grounds. John
Hutzel. J. schmedding: drawing OF
prizes and contests, Adam Honses /:
entertainment OF women and chill.
dren. G. r.. Becker; shelter, y. Legs;
printing. l.. r. Ray: music. Joseph
Rumney; tickets, e. A. Osborn.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-07
TO FIX STANDARD
OF EFFICIENCY

The Executives club OF the De-
troit Board OF Commerce will deter
mine for next year the standards of
scientific factory managen ent In De-
troit. according TO Boyd Fisher, VICE
president. In announcing the clubs
plans for the year. Methods viii
likely be compiled In book form.
Efficiency experts In al Detroit
factories as well - many outside
Of Detroit are to Be consulted for
material for the book, Mr.. Fisher
said. All methods will Be printed.
and during the year members Of the
club will debate on them and decide
on the best.
At present most factories operate
under plans promulgated by individ-
ual efficiency experts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-07
In PRICE
KEEPS TAB
||lnSCOURGE
Detroit Still Free From
Dreaded Infantile
Paralysis
ADULTS ARE
NOT IMMUNE
Symptoms Like Those
In Cases of Indi-
gestiOn

Tho germ, ''potiomyelitis," Is the
elusive microbe thai. carried on the
M q common stable files, Is caus,
~ the infantile paralysis reign OF
teepos that n sweeping New York
~ and causing apprehension in
~ minds OF health ofi1cers through
'out the country.
/. Ascending to Or. William H. Price
iAeaA Or the Detroit health depart
ment. the impression that none but
xAiI1rsn can contract the malady ID
6e5oaecus. Adults are Just a. sus
'oopGibls, be says. and often ere the
aeouse of the germs being transport
u frOm ono paace 10 another.
''lt has bseu shown through In
IVootigations conducted by DR.. Simon
13oxnef Of the Rockefeller institute
Anat sscrstinns from the nose and
1nSuaA oe Affected persons are the
|ooamonGk me>As by which the dis
$3.50 y <rknhGlittcd to Others" Dr..
pS1Oo sdld Friday. 1T is now
1ulfs onnlnbn theory that ordinary
otoAle NJ Also assist in the trans
i1ouion - the disease"
n. pS1de declared that no case
" the 1lo6Ase had come to his At
1onk3oa n Detroit. and that his de-
YjnStnsH haA mot known Of case
0e infaII451e paralysis In the city
$3.50 IGok,ApFll. Scores of mothers.
(Dslng - hair children may be-
luno e. nth the maiady. are
56Dos&ed 1S from New York.
- e t SoA that some of the
1n1Dxrsn, with the disease.
~ ssrivV city and start a
q srIcwsvs1 = sPr,ce declared,
~ ass not W ~ CRY wolf until
S - that ssary. There
I 1T ri hfscfive measures
~ Hi. INA Ail that can
- ~ 10 warn mothers that in
v 4 > syuolps Of the disease.
= ~ Srs sll1Ar % th1se in cases
Pa 11nos&iedL Income apparent. TO
= 1ocGne s,mce. aad see that
~ tz6aEn j. adninistered-"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-07
MAXWELL TO
PAY SOLDIERS
Families of Employees On Bor'
der Duty To Be Cared
For BY Motor Co.

In accordance with q statement
issued last week by Walter E. Elan
ders, president ana general manager
OF the Maxwell Motor CO.. Inc. that
institution has adopted a broad plan
OF action for relief fine families
OF action for relief 0. the families
OF It's employees who have enlisted
or may enlist for military service In
connection with the present dispute
with Mexico.
Mr.. Flanders announcement Is a.
follows: The MAXWELL Motor Co.
viii hold positions open for any or
It's employees who have been In its
employ more than four months. who
enlist or have enlisted for the Mex
team trouble. While engaged In the
Mexican trouble. the company will
continue the pay OF such employees
who have others dependent upon
them at the rate Of one-half their
present salaries. for one year from
June 80 unless the government shall
have made adequate provision soon
err"
A number OF Maxwell employees
had enlisted before Mr.. Flanders
made the announcement OF the com
pany's intentions. and Judging from
the enthusiasm with which the an
nouncement was received IL will
have the effect OF stimulating re
cruiting from the great army Of
Maxwell workers.
More than a score Of factory work
ers enlisted from the Detroit plant
OF the company by July l and man,
others announced their intention o.
going "a soon as they learned thai
their families would not suffer dur
ing their absence. In the company
plants at Newcastle. Ind. and Day
ton. O.. a similar situation obtained
The Maxwell announcement is II
direct line with the company's pol
lev OF rendering all possible aid q
the United States government in The
Mexican crisis.
All during the border trouble
Maxwell cars have rendered Ell
cient service. and because OF its abil
ity to take the rough roads in th'
southern country, this car has beer
favorite with the soldiers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-07
CITY Of Detroit u. In Service.

The steamer City of Detroit H. Of
the Detroit e. Cleveland Navigation
Co. started on her regular summer
route. Thursday morning, from
Cleveland TO Mackinac. making only
one stop. at Detroit at 5 p. IN. She
is the last OF the u. & G. steam
ers TO start on the regular summer
route. On the return trip she
reaches Detroit Saturday morning.
remains here until night then de-
parts for Cleveland.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-07

American cloth did. because the
German dyes were missing
we win make dyes here" said
France. I'VE must"
Factories were erected and chem.
lists went 10 work The product has
not been overly satisfactory as yet.
but IL Is improving In quality all
the time. The French chemists are
gradually getting the hang of the
coal tar puzzle. And this not n
merely temporary expedient TO meet
an emergency These dye factories
and the tanneries and score OF
other similar industries are bein;
subsidized by the state. The hop.
T. that under the forced draft ~
war ;hey viii be able TO so de
velop that when peace comes they
can take their own part in the
world markets.
II Is In this way that a wooden
spinning industry has been started.
Most OF the larger industries OF
| France were in the portion which
| has been invaded. The factory own
| ers. whether their factories made
cloth or ploughs. for the most part
managed to escape. They have
built-at the suggestion and with
the aid OF the government-new fac
! tories. stated as far as possible by
their former employees. France is
spinning most OF her cloth now and
for the most part from wool OF her
own sheep. The plan IL 10 protect
| this industry that II will remain
after the war.
In the matter of saving the char.
acteristic French thrift has found
| expression. All the debris OF the
| battlefields Is gathered and worked
over. Uniforms that are no longer
weara ble-having for the most part
been worn ragged before the owner
was shot or stabbed--are waited In
a cleaning mixture and then shred.
ded by some patent process which
permits the thread TO be rewoven
into a fairly good cloth. Souvenirs
OF the war possess a very definite
market value. A German helmet is
quoted at from IS to SIS. according
TO the needs and the narrative aoil.
ity Of the seller. A Deaths Head
Hussar" cap Is worth 500 The
brass shrapnel cases are in active
demand. Shell noses are worth
from g. dollar up. But relatively to
the number OF German helmets
taken by the French and the mum.
Der OF shells fred daily. few are
offered for sale. Junk OF that sort
is utilized by the government and
private enterprise Is repressed by
! the law
Matters do not always 90 right, OF
course. There 10 inevitable waste
and prices are often too high, and
sometimes goods are not delivered
when they are most needed. But
when II IL considered that France
made before the war a compare.
lively small proportion OF the things
she has needed In the war--that
her problem has been to night and
to revise her entire economic struc
ture coincidentally In order that she
may fight better and longer-her
success has been phenomenal. Out
OF the action which has been forced
on her has grown a new national
spirit.
I'VE must modernize." one hears
on all sides. "we must meet TWEEN.
tieth century competition after the
war with twentieth century means.
We must have new factories and
new industries and new ideas. We
know now what we can do-and
we're going 10 do a."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-07
81 British ], !.
+! ! ! FIGHT
5 JSlIIepe. In Omcial Report,
Praises Calamity Of
!, Germans

4 LONDON. July TIN his official
rDngt. Just submitted to the admir-
~. Fics-Admiral Sir John Jellicoe
$3.50 that the British feet won the
nffle ~ Jutland on May 81. The
6oQgt says In part:
- review Of al the reports leads
p 20 conclude that the enemy's
oGo were considerably greater
~ those we sustained. In spite
their superiority. and included
nk&loships, battle cruisers. light
U1sers and destroyers- This Is
con1nt testimony to the very high
Na6ard OF gunnery and torpedo eff.
ncy oe his majesty's ships. The
nffol and drill remained undis'
~ throughout In many cases,
lite the heavy damage to ma
~ and person"
<S1ne tribute to the gallsntry OF
y Germans, Admiral Jellicoe says:
fsyhe enemy fought with the gal
~ tuBS w. SAbUSscu Va A~A'
ZS particulariy admired the con
~ o. those on board q disabled
fnaa Night cruiser which passed
~ the British line shortly after
1pymept under heavy hre
~ was returned by the only gun
- action. The conduct OF the
cofs and men was entirely be
= pralse.''
~ loetitude of the wounded
o a1mirable. A boy of the first
p John Travers Cornwall. OF
~ CHESTER. was MORALLY wounded
~ n The action. He neverthe.
t0mained standing alone at a
0xpoeed post, quietly awaiting
l1 untfl The end Of the action,
49, guns crew dead or wound
u efound him. His age WA
= ~ "a years. I regret thai
~ G1loe died. ! recommend hi,
~ special recognition in jus
~ ~ memory end - an &C
11o1smsnt Of the high example
<<U<< &arxS ~ sese@3fs,< &
- - ~ ltr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-07
Workman 10 Glsotreeutsd.

Harry Kirk, 40 years old. of No.
s2b Pennsylvania-ave.. was Instant
ly killed. Thursday afternoon. whom.
In installing a new counter shaft In
the Gemmer Manufacturing Co.
plant, No. TAI Merrtck-ave.. his arm
came In contact with an electric
switch and a current OF 10 volts
passed through his body. II 10
thought that he had weak heart
and succumbed to the shock. which
ordinarily Is not deemed harmful
enough at 10 volts 10 kill a man.
Kirk IL survived by a widow, who
was visiting In Metamora. Mich.
when informed Of her husbands
death. and a grown daughter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-07
Drank To Death; Widow Sues.

CHICAGO. July Eleven glasses
OF whisky In row on the bar OF
David BRILLIANT. on the night OF June
20. were negotiated consecutively by
Walter Gsnozak az the result OF a
bet. Letter that night Gsnozsk was
dead. His widow has fled suit for
$4,000 against the saloon keeper,
who also had his license revoked
by Mayor William Hale Thompson.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-07

The School Garden association OF
America Ia to hold its annual meet.
ing today In New York City IN. con.
nection with the National Education
association convention.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-07

The Neckwear salesperson--D DO
you think. Sadie, Of the fancy goods,
Ia pretty?
The Lingerie salesperson--well
whenever she looks into one OF the
mirrors in her stock the manager
put II into the damaged goods bar
gains.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-07

This IL tho latest photograph of
William r. Wilcox, new chairman
OF the Republican national commit.
tee, who will manage the campaign
for the election OF Charles T.
Hughes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-07

Pri.tfng--the plain rest kind--thst
n rGht-Times Job Dept.-wsin $50.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1916-04-01
Editor Twin City Star.

The presentation of "Saul King OF
Israel" by a company of Minneapolis
people under direction of Mrs. w. B.
Sensabaugh during the past week, was
marred by the thoughtless laughter OF
a member in the audience.
Malicious laughter is dissoncerting
to professionals; how much more so
to amateurs.
The thought arises how many of
those who INDUCED in unseemly
laughter could do any better. If they
could, how many of them would. 1t
should be remembered that those who
had part in this cantata, gave un-
selfish1y of their time and energy, and
spent each one, not a little of his
money to produce an evenings pleas
ure for the people of our city and to
help in the hoped for upward trend
laudable objects surely and am
glad to note appreciated at its full
value by many.
May we soon reach the place where
such unkindly sentiment shall not
dare to make itself evident.
Respectfully,
w. c. Jeffrey.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1916-04-01
A SUCCESSFUL cANTATA.
. Mrs. Sensabaugh Presents, Saul,
King of Israel" and Makes Good.

There were good attendances each
evening this week to hear a Cantata,
at St. Peter A. M. E. Church on Mon
day and Tuesday nights, when "Saul,
King of Israel" was presented by Mrs.
Lottie Sensabaugh and a company of
local singers.
Special mention should be given
Mesdames Hill, Sexton, Williams, Ma
son, Poore and Cisney; who sang the
leading roles. Also to Messrs. Earl
Weber, Wilbur Novels, w. M. Smith
and R. Skinner, who did very we'll.
The choruses were good, especially
the children's Messrs. Andy Quinn,
J. R. Collins and Leon Abbey, must
clans, played we'll. The costumes
were very appropriate and expensive.
Mr., w. c. Jeffrey proved an efficient
stage director. OF course there is
much room for improvements, but it
was an entertaining affair and the re-
suit of such hard work-and every
one deserves much credit for having
made it possible to show some of our
best musical talent in this grand pro-
duction.
Mrs. Sensabaugh had much to con-
tend with and assembled her COM
pany under difficulties. There may
be better singers, but they are not al
ways willing to participate. And it
is generally known that amateurs do
not draw big salaries. There was a
large attendance each evening. Re-
freshments were served during inter-
missions. 1t was a social and financial
success.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1916-04-01
Anoka Notes.

Mis- Helen Waters, junior and Boyd
Crawford, freshman played in the
School Orchestra last week at Anoka
High School.
On last Literary week at High
School one of the best numbers on
the program, was "A Message to Gar
cia", given by Miss Helen Waters.
Miss Kate Harris, will be a gradu-
ate in June from Anoka High School.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1916-04-01
THE MINNEAPOLIS SUNDAY
FORUM
Presents


The Forum offers it's usual we'll bal
anced program for Sunday afternoon
at St. Peter A. M. E. Church, % ST.
bet. 9 and 10 Ave. So.
Mr.. VIM. R. Morris will speak
Subject: "A View of the American
Negro"
Mr.. Earl Weber whose recent sue.
cess as Jonathan" in the Cantats
Saul, King of Israel" is still fresh
in the public mind, will be heard in
vocal selection.
Miss Marienne, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. c. Jeffrey, will give a piano
number.
Minneapolis has reason to be proud
of little Miss Jeffrey. She is pianist
of Central High, one of the lorgest
and most modern schools of the
United States. Selected from among
2,OO0 pupils she played the piano
score in the Mendelsohn's oratoric
Elijah on Friday evening, March 81
In this chorus 500 pupils and the best
local talent were heard. Miss Jeffrey
is completing at the new conserva.
tory, a course in theoretical and
technical music - Forum opens
promptly at $50 P. M, All are cor.
daily invited.
w. M. Smith,
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1916-04-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Travis were
over from St. Paul to hear the can
tata. Than" always wants to see
what the race is doing?" and attends
the public doings very regularly.
Mr.. J. J. Duncan returned last Fri
day from an Eastern trip visiting sew.
eral relatives at his old home in Day.
ton, o. Mr.. Duncan is enjoying bet
ter health recently.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1916-04-01

HERE YOU MR.. RENT PAYER
IS THE CHANCE TO OWN YOUR
OWN HOME. SEVEN ROOM
HOUSE WITH TOILET, WET
SINK, GAS, CELLAR, WOOD
SHED, PAVED STREET-WALK-
ING DISTANCE TO TOWN
THREE BLOCKS FROM THE
MINNEAPOLIS ART MUSEUM,
$4,000. .$250.O0 DOWN AND
$500 PER MONTH.
TEL. A. TOMBSTONE, CAL. 1929.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1916-04-01
SEGREGATION IN ST. LOUIS
(The New York News.)

zine new YORK NeWS.)
Northward the star of race hatred
slowly wends its way. St. Louis now
places a premium upon the progress
of colored people by Jim Growing
them in their homes. Russia is relent-
ing and releasing and repenting its
segregation of the Jews. America is
exulting and tightening in its chains
of colorphobia. The city of St. Louis
will now systematically neglect the
sanitation and the progress of its
black home districts. Their schools
will be overlooked Their policing
will be sporadic and covering. St.
Louis thinks it is a wise economy she
is putting over" at the expense of
her progressive home purchasing
colored citizens. But contagious dis
ease and death follow faulty sewerage
and sanitation. Contagious disease
and death draw no color line. An
illiterate, unframed generation follows
poor schooling, just as ignorance
curses a nation. Vice and crime
awake when policemen and justice
sleep. Trouble will follow in the
wake of Jim Crowed black St. Louis.
In the days to come St. Louis even
as Warsaw may repent her race bait
ing. Yet the colored men of St. Louis
will be less than men if they tolerate
this new Jim Crow order. We urge
them to take the matter to the high
est court of the land. You will find
not only all your race, but legions
of white friends coming to your
rescue. Stand, We firm-like men and
Americans. Fight segregation by any
and all means necessary to the bitter
end.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1916-04-01
w ~ OllUNOu Don't PrOcrastinate
10 TO CHURCH.
N Do II now.

" Do 1t now.
"Now'" GREAT WORD "NoW" THE ONLY
TREASURE We HAVE, YET WE soUANDER As II WERE
OF NO VALUE WHEN PERSON sAYs he HAS BEEN KILLING
TINE HE HAS BEEN KILLING LIPE FOR LIFE TIME.
CAN DO MORE WITH FIVE MINUTES NOW WITH
4 THOUSAND YEARS AFTER you ARE DEAD WHAT YOU DID
YESTERDAY AND WHAT you WILL % TOMORROW SINK
INsIoNFIcANcE COMPARED WITH WHAT TODAY
TWO FORCES STRIVE WITHIN Us-oNE ACTION, THE OTHER
DELAY ACTION sEvERE TAsKMAsTER, RICH IN
REWARD. WHILE DELAY Is An EASY soss BUT POOR PAY
MASTER
Shakespeare declares his familiar but lines here
tide in the affairs Of which taken at the food leads
fortune And Lowell ringngy procams "Once to every
and nation the moment to decide There is
tous secret in the psychological moment when the heart hot and
the emotions aroused Now always the day Of salvation The
old hymn rightly conceived the truth:
There is time, know not when;
A place, we know not where,
That marks the destiny Of men
To glory despair.
THEREFORE, DO NOT PRocRAsTINATE CHURCH
NOW YOU MAY NOT be ABLE TO 40 TO CHURCH TOMORROW
WHO WHERE WILL TOMORROW THERE ARE
YOUNG MEN WHO LAUoHINoLY DECLARE
CHURCH WHEN THEY ARE OLD. THEY NEVER
THAT CHANCE THEY MAY BE CUT DOWN THEIR PRIME.
DON'T DELAY. DELAYS ALWAYS ARE DANGEROUS NEVER
MORE THAN WHEN DELAY MAKING PEACE WITH
60 TO CHURCH NOW.