davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-14
Flowing Water at Milford.

Flowing water has been struck
III the city well at Milford at depth
Of 2207 feet. The water is a strong
mineral. just about like the other
we'll at that place. This flow viii
be cased off and the drill will go on
down 20 the Trinity sands, and il is
expected that the we'll will be fin
ished in a short time.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-14

FORRESTON, Texas, Jan. IL
The following directors we're elected
b. stockholders of Forreston State
Bank: J. II. Hadlin, T. A. Ferris,
s. NJ. Dunlap. l. W Phelps and J..
r. Cooper President, J II. Ham
lin. vice president, t A Ferris;
ccshier. j f. Cooper.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-14
- L. Do Thurs.lay.

"Harry TIE big iron-grey fire
horse that has performer faithful
service 70 the fire engine during the
last i've years. died yesterday The
engine vas discarded some months
ago and the team has been little
used since. but one day this week
the team was worked TO a grader al
day and the horse vas r0ad-foun-
aered from which II died Thurs
day. It's mate is sick.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-14
PERSONA MENTION.

yks rersu o. Dallas was here
lzt uxh-
r Ksunoz o. BardTsll ~as =
tie civ i4t aieht
G LesEins q Ennis as n
tAe city TnzrsiAy zfserno0n
KE Brusoa q whitney. Texas.
TIE ely t014z on business
b. carl Lelseiter o. Bristol ~2s
= IRE els LAST night OF business
oscar Beailer vas - from Bris-
sel On basszess thursday afternoon
q G. D1nxe-Iey Of Ennis ~as al
t.uaine court here Thursday aftss-
E0on
Be1tley. ~hO has been do
Ing Grand jury service FOR tae last
,~c weeks. returned TO bis hone
tEgs morning
lanes A Cox q Palmer was il.
the city today and While here an
nouzced Tor the ofaee Of tar eoilec-
tor O. ElHs county
Sheriff Dearborn returned last
rfzh. from Terrell where he vent
70 ,ake Emmett Chambers q En-
RS. zho vas adiutged insane some
days ago.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-14
WHY He Is Not the King OF Greece

LONDON. Jan. li.-Fate only. 1t
became known today, prevented the
F~-' -Tcnt director OF
recruiting, from being in the royal
-hao~ of King Constantine OF Geeece.
In 1862 Prime Otto OF Bavaria.
then king OF Greece. was forced 10
hsicate. In 1863 tho Earl of Der
~. prime minister of England and
grandfather Of ne present Earl. was
c'fcrcS the Hellenic throne He
refused II. Had he accepted, the
British director OF recruiting today
would b the King of Greece.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-14

-~-r Ts PAY s. E-F- e
-+.e frr-1 ~ -rrs-r re orr
-a- B&utT p-od-e-
era Oat 81 C9srt tez-
4r-F Le Wafs ere Sab
r sss .1tsre1 1r1Ha
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-14

ne sss F4ral;zrs store -l.s 81
sEause Res furniture 70 gszr Cd
Fsafek1t1 articles q. Az ssi-
Phsre 81 aoE ! = Moore. 1e1a
f.sn3aheg. tesNeea l1tsraFoaa Sad
Is ET. G. stations On CclleT4 street.
pee-s ar adv 20
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-14
TO AS

w- Eca 4at-srr Gza 5
~ eezsa
80
c-ssr EsE AID al ki-3s % feed
&C. zar1f
%
v re-- ra-a-5sza ard oa.
~ s,-slax sr0z severe
.+ +e-sr.se
~
Fsr sae5 az s1ei pa9-s BFoai-
sess X Es-rssy. Cd gLe-s =. 2
-
IRE I1zles Missionary soclaiy g
ise Wesses.- cllreh SD meek A-oa-
ear. Isr a-g g. A. 1-l5 3 81 A
r-arg5ers are zrss- e - present
Tor c5zL uood l-d iced Saols
az = LzaFsil
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-14

Among the Ennis people attending
the railroad suit in Waxahaehie TO-
DAY were J Baldridge. A. II. Dun
ke-ley, c. II. Clarke. C. B. Pitt
man, G. G Dunkerley. Judge 7. H.
Collier, Judge John II. Sharp and
others Ennis News
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-14

The Daily Light gives the news
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-14

II yo1 vant satisfaction bEy the
best NeA.sster coal sroEa SaIvs &
geys. Also have good wood AdF.it
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-11-01
CONDUCTOR McLANEs lsfs
LOST IN THE RACE

Conductor, Joseph McLane, of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad, lost
race Monday night when his daugh-
ter, Miss Anna Kathleen McLane,
died of typhoid fever few minutes
before he reached his home there.
Miss McLane's death was the fourth
from typhoid since the disease broke
out there five weeks ago The young
lady is survived by her parents, two
brothers, Messrs. John McLane, of
Brunswick; Terrence McLane, of
Winchester: two sisters, Mrs. Ed.
ward Montgomery, of Brunswick, and
Miss Josephine McLane, of Win.
chester. The remains were taken to
Brunswick where the funeral took
place to day from St. Francis Cath.
Ole Church. The burial was made
at the Petersville cemetery.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-11-01
"N0-HELL" PREACHER
PASSES AWAY QUICKLY
"PaStor" Russell Dies Suddenly
On Railway Train.

Charles Taze Russell, known as
Pastor" Russell, an Independent min
ster editor of the Watch Tower and
prominent author of studies on the
Scriptures, died at 2.3O O'Clock Tues
day afternoon on an Atchison. Topeka
and Santa Fe train en- route from Los
Angeles to New York Of heart dis
ease.
Pastor Russell complained of feel
ing ill after he had left Los Angeles,
his secretary said and gradually
grew worst. The end came while the
train was stopped at Pampa, Texas,
The body is being sent 10 Kansas
City, Mo
Pastor Russell was born in Pitts
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-11-01
6ANOTOWN NOTES

Ganotown, Oct 31-Mrs Maggie
1Kettering. of Indiana county IA, anl
Miss Margery VanHorn. spent sunday
evening with the writer
! We are sorry 10 learn thar III.
condition Of Nj J E. Barney is Ne
better
Mrs. W \ slonaker has returned
home after spending week in Mar
! tinsburg visiting friends. She attend
ed the Tabernacle meeting anl
brings home a good report
Mr. John DeElavea and Nj. RE-
Alvey of Jones Spring. called on Nj
and Mrs K N. Masters sunday e4
ening There is pretty little schoo
Miss boarding with M Masters ana
We suspect that had something to dc
with their call
Mr. Arley Slaaaker aG3 wife spent
Sunday at the home - - SaH1a
Catlett on the Back Greek s.
Mr. Lake Minghini and Mss
Mason spent Saturday ni@ht in
xinsburc
Mr.. and Mr.. v. p. Mason called
Mr. and Mr. ! L. Barney sun
evening
AIR. Roy Masters ana Nj Charley
Ross spent Saturday nisht Wlh NJ
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-11-01
FOX HUNTERS TO MEET

Fox huntesr all over the state
have been invited to take part in the
annual field trial of the West Vir-
ginia Fox Hunters Association, No
rember 1917 on Big Sewell noun
tain, near Fayetteville. John D.
Moore, Charleston is president OF
the association.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-11-01
NOBEL PRIZE WINNER,
FREED, GIVES LECTURE
(sy international News service)

(Sy international News SerVice)
Stockholm, Nov. 1.-The famous
Vienese scientist and physician Pro
fessor DR.. Robert Barany who receiv-
ed the Nobel Prize for medicine while
he was prisoner of war in Siberia,
has been exchanged. He has arrived
here and has just given the lecture
prescribed by the statutes of the No
bel Foundation.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-11-01

burgh, February 16, 1852. He was
president of the Watch Tower Bible
and Tract Society OF Pennsylvania,
the International Bible Students AS
sociation of London and the Peo-
pies Pulpit Association of New
York.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-28
Moose See Treachery
in Proposed Love
Feast
AVIS PUBLISHES
OLD LETTER
COlOnel's Former Stand
COntrasted With
Present Acts

NEW YORK. Sept 27-The mock
cry, as we'll as treachery TO progress
sive principles seen by Moose "irrec-
oncilables" in the proposed public
reconciliation on Oct 3 between
Theodore Roosevelt and William
Howard Taft. which has been plan
ned as a spectacular campaign aid
TO Candidate Hughes, Is emphasized
In a statement just issued by Will.
liam H. Avis. Progressive leader Of
Connecticut.
Mr.. Avis, one time political init.
mate OF Mr. Roosevelt and now an
ardent supporter OF President VII
sou, calls the attention OF Progress
sives throughout the country 10 a
letter written TO him by Roosevelt
on May 8, 1918. which In contrasted
with Roosevelt's present affiliation
with Taft, Root. Smoot, Penrose,
Crane. Cannon. Barnes, Guggenheim,
and other Republican bosses I'm sup
port OF Mr.. Hughes In this letter,
now made public Tor the first time,
Mr. Roosevelt wrote in part as FOL
lows
The Progressive party stands to
day precisely where the Republican
party stood ini the days or Lincoln
when ~ was the proKressivs party n
tho nation. II IL as idle 90 talk ~
our amalgamation with either ~ the
old party machines a. n would have
been TO talk 81 Lincoln amalguwat-
ing with Bourbou Democrats or tho
Cotton wings OF their day We stand
iieve in applying The principles OF
that platform TO party management
as we'll as TO the government. There
CContinued on Psge rwo)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-28
Shows Gillespie Spent
$2,00O,000 More
Than CrOul
REPORTS LACK
BALANCE SHEETS
Cites Fire Commission
Vacancy to Prove
Neglect

Under John Gillespie, me Detroit
police department has cost approx
mately s2,O0O,Oo0 more than It did
under Frank II. -Croul for Ike
period-and the taxpayers have re-
ceived a police despotism and law.
lessness for their money
This was the message OF Judge
Connolly "Wednesday night when
he continued his mayoraty cam
paign in three addresses, which
were we'll attended In spite OF rain
and wind The candidate spoke In
Rutz's hall, Charlevoix-st. and Mt.
Elliott-ave., St Elizabeth school hall.
and Jombardy hall Rvard and Er-
sk1ne-sts.
Judge Connolly said II was I'm
possible to learn exactly what Com
missioner Gillespie had expended
because a financial statement was
omitted from his last two annual re-
ports. But calculating on the basis
OF appropriations allowed. Judge
Connolly figured the police outlay
under Gillespie as s5,93e, ,9e415, com.
pared 20 s3,S39,32o17 under Croul.
The candidate continued his data
on police department expense and
said that Gillespie spent more thar
million dollars more than Croul
for police salaries
In reiterating his attacks on the
CConttp.sd on Page Two)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-28
Forced to Divide Vote
to Prevent Defeat
g of Groesbeck
UPSTATE CROWD
ARE AFTER HIM
Other Aspirants for
Acknowledgement
Pool Strength
Rp Il. o. WEITsCHAT.

star Correspondent Detroit Times
SAGINAW. Mich, Sept 2S--When
Wayne county's delegates 10 the
state Republican convention meet
this morning in the auditorium they
will find themselves hopelessly split
III the vote on the nomination for
Justice Of the state supreme court.
The sectional fight 10 make Alex
J Groesbeck the Republican csndi.
date for attorney-genernl has brought
about such intricate political neRo-
tistions that tho Wayne delegation
Will be shattered. Win the bulk OF
its support being divided between
Grand Fellows. attorney-general and
Circuit Judge John S. Mcdonald. OF
Grand Rapids
The upstate contingent did what
vas expected long before the first
smatterirg of delegates arrived,
Wednesday evening Their various
candidates for the office of attorney
general withdrew and decided TO
combine In an effort 10 defeat Groes-
beck.
Conferences were in progress
thru the night. II was agreed that
William " Potter, OF Hastings.
should he the candidate 10 oppose
Grocsbeck Potter. II is claimed, has
the support Of all the disappointed
candidates. but The Groesheck lieu.
CContinued on Page TwoD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-28
IGlsked Pair Surprise
Engine Crew; Loot
Mail Car
FIREMAN Is
BATTERED
HOld-up Occurs Near
Dearborn Late We'd
nesday Night

In true Wild and woolly western
STYLE Two masked man held mp
Michigan Central passenger train
80. "a. near D,arporr, "Wednesday
night at 1895 O'Clock. eat OF the
rlaH car and engine. ran both down
,ao track son feet forced the mail
clerks 20 hand over two registered
mail pouches and then made their
escape on the engine.
The passengers were not molest
ID by the robbers who confined
their activities wholly 20 the mail
car
The only person injured was john
noherty. hremln. p years old, OF
jackson. who WAS badly battered
with the burt o' a revolver in the
hands ri one of he robbers
The exact ys.ur OF The contents
ot the rurloincd mail sacks is not
known
For boldnoss and 'horoness OF e1-
-net4i+t-t-- rT7in robbery is only
exceeded tn thus vicinity by the rob.
bory of tho pay cay ~ the Bur
rouchs Adding NaChjn, Co.
The train. one of The crack units
Of tho Michigan Couurals franspor-
tatiou systcm. w7S bound for Dc.
,ror and was tn charge OF Con
ductor William BoDchard No Sc
AIlcndslr ave II was composed OF
mail car. barE4Fn car. smoker sey-
oral day coach and several Pull
,rontinued on PAGE TwoD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-28
Liberal Police Commits
siOner Resigns as
Political Move
CHANGE TAKES
EFFECT SATURDAY
Former Ford Official to
Remain if Marx
Wins

Mayor Marx found II expedient to
accept the resignation as police
commissioner of John Gillespie late
Wednesday night and TO appoint
James Couzens to succeed him. The
change will take place on Saturday
The exchange Of letters making the
change took place in the mayors
Office long after night had tatteu,
but that IL was the result Of care
fully thought out plan was evident
by the fact that the letters had
been prepared in advance.
Gillespie has been attacked for
his alleged poor administration OF
the police department and because
OF this alleged incompetency the
mayor has been attacked. Recently
when Judge Connolly announced
that he would appointed Frank II.
Croul police commissioner II elect.
ed mayor. the whole complexion OF
the campaign changed. Mr.. Croul
longer question as between Marx
and Connolly, but the big question
was whom the people wanted for po
lice commissioner.
Gillespie had announced that he
would not accept another appoint.
ment as police commissioner and
would retire at the end Of his term.
several months hence. The intro
duction Of Mr.. Crorll "the best po-
lice commissioner Detroit ever
bad" as ne was called, altered the
plans somewhat Thousands OF vot'
ers applauded the announcement OF
Judge Connolly that he would ap-
point Croul. a Republican.
To checkmate this move II was
necessary for the Marx admlnistra-
ton 10 get busy and II did It by pro
ducing Mr. Couzens az an opponent
Of Mfr Croul
The terms OF the appointment OF
Mr.. Couzens are 10 the effect that
he Is not merely 70 hll the unex.
pired term dropped by Mr. Gillespie,
but that In the event Of Marks cleo
ton, be will be continued. That
gives each OF the candidates for
mayor an issue IN the form OF a po
lice commissioner
It was because Of this condition
that Il was found expedient for Mr
Gillespie 10 resign and permit Mayor
Marx 10 name his successor that
there might be no doubt In the
minds OF the voters.
In his letter 10 the mayor. Mr.
Gillespie says that he is Offering
his resignation because Of the crit
tcism directed against his admin.
istration OF tho police department
and that he feels that his further
incumhency would work an injury
TO the efficiency and discipline oi
The department and work 20 the IN.
Jury OF Detroit. As he did not care
to embarrass the mayor in the midst
OF bitterly fought campaign. and
as his successor was already named
Mr. Gillespie decided 10 submit hit
resignation.
Mr. Gillespie. in HIS resignation
tooatfnnsA an Pass Twel
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-28

LONDON, Sept. 2S. Greecs's
army OF 100000 men will be mobil-
ized Immediately to join the armies
OF the Allies, said an unconhrmed
Athens dispatch today.
King Constantine was expected "a,
sign the mobilization decree witii1n
AS hours. Athens reported. The gov
eminent Will then issue a proclanra-
ton To the people, denouncing Bul
garias occupation OF Kavala and
ether Greek ports, following this
with a declaration Of war.
The Greek legation today had no
confirmation OF these reports Dip
lomatic circles, however. heard q
rumor that Alexander CarapanoA
Greek foreign minister and anti
Ally m hts sentiments, resigned fol-
lowing a stormy session of the cabi-
net with King Constantine. Presum-
ably his resignation followed the
kings reported decision TO range hfa
armies alongside those of the Allies.
Contradictory dispatches from
Athens left the situation greatly
clouded today. but It appeared prob
able that former Premier Venizefos
arrival at Crete, where he received.
an enthusiastic welcome. forced the
hand Of the King. Venizelas caugd
proclamation TO be given wide CIR
culation thruout Greece. Offering tho
king one more chance to join the
Allies The alternative apparently
was a revolution.
The Greek battleship Hydra and
the cruiser Psara are known 10 have
joined the Allied feet In the Med
iterranean. under control OF tho
revolutionists said an Athens dis-
| patch. but rumors that other naval
units have followed them are not
confirmed. Several moro Greak
army officers arrived at SaIunika
yesterday and offered their services
10 the Allies.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-28
N. N.Y.UN|0NS
CON 7 INUE
APATHETlC
Only Handful Respond
to Call for
Strike
SOME BODIES
VOTING TO-DAY
BY UNITED PRESS.

NEW YORK. Sept. 28-The sec
ond day Of what was to have been
a general strike OF union workers In
New York revealed no change early
this morning in the situation, mark
ed yesterday by practically complete
failure Of the mon and women to
whom the call was directed TO re-
spond.
Best estimates showed that a
bare handful OF workers went out
on sympathetic STRIKE The larger
unions have contracts with their
employers and have hesi,ated 10
break them, Interest today center
ed in the possibility that subway
and elevated motormen, who have
heretofore refuGed 10 join the trac-
tion strike might be called out a l..
Gridley, organizer Of the brother
hood OF locomotive engineers. with
which some OF the motornen are
affiliated. attacked leaders of the
street car union, and declared Off
cials Of the TnterborouEh company
would be called 10 account for their
refusal 10 treat with Representatives
Of the brotherhood
Unions with a membership OF 164, =
600 were voting on the question Of
responding To the sympathetic strike
call today
Leaders still claimed majority OF
these would 20 ont
Thoy also claimed more than l5Q..
GOO workers walked out yesterday
but admitted most OF these were
Jewish workers who would have re
manned away from work anyhow. be
cause OF their holiday
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-28
Rain Fails to Dampen
ArdOr of Billy
Sunday
RAIN INTERRUPTS
THE EVANGELIST
Conversions Total 105
After Telling Sermon
on Repentance

There is just one thing that Billy
Sunday is frank 10 admit that he can.
not triumph over and that is an act
of Providence. He declares that he
can fight the devil "uutii hell freezes
over but when the heavens open
he rs ready 10 quit And that is why
his sermon was cut short Wednesday
night In tho tabernacle
Water fell IN such clusters on the
roof oi- -tEn-t i,--+-r-rrtu- and made such
a racket. coupled with the thunder's
roar. during tht delivery OF hts ser
mon on repentance Wednesday night.
that the evangelist had TO admit that
he was beaten He could not make
the great audience hear over the
rumble Of the storm. but he acknowl.
edged defeat gracefully. by saying
Whats tho use Of talking any
more There IS nothing | can say
that yOu don know I've talked
enough any way and n tried TO com.
pete with the rain J would not be
able 90 talk again while am in De
'roit All Of those who are rcpentant
will please walk down here and tnke
my hand a. a token OF their repent.
bAANf hAai Ait' 90 'Af 't.t iAthitAhAbAA ~ NV
for Christ In the future
Two girls Immediately started
down the trail Others Joined them
almost AZ once and I'm five minutes
l0j converts had hit the trail. This
vas considered a remarkable show
ing under the circumstances The
sermon was Interrupted repeatedly
by the rain so. that the hearers lost
the continuity Of the argument, they
had waded through deep water to get
10 the meeting and sRt with wet
feet, the whole atmosphere was sog-
gy and depressing and conditions did
not seem just right for conversions
because people were In anything but
a happy mood.
Good Crowd Despite Rain.
Despite the rain there was a good
sized audience in the tabernacle
when Billy sunday started his ser
mon. about 10000 Drawing tho storm
TO hear tho evangelist
That nothing on earth would save
sinner but repentance was the key.
note OF the sermon. Billy declared
that though a man had all the edu-
cation i'm the world and did not re
pent he would 20 10 he'll as surely
as the sun would rise, but he ex-
planned that one could have both the
education and the repentance. He
also declared that tho church people
were not doing enough personal
work and said that the church need
ed soul savers in tho pews instead OF
knockers
There was time he said. when
the preacher was considered sort
of ecclesiastical locomotive and that
his putting, snorting and blowing of
of steam would carry the whole load,
CONTINUED on Page TvoD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-28
YOUR NEXT SUNDAYS
DINNER

Turkey. vegetables and all tho
trimmings viii be served between
t. 80 y. m. and $40 p. M. sl25
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-28

Capt John Jacob Astor, son OF
Barou Astar. the crstwhile William
Waldorf Astor. expatriated million.
airc of New York city has just mar.
ried Lady Nsirnc and Is back In the
trenches as an officer I'm the British
army Young Aster enlisted shortly
after the war began and was wound
ed. He returned 10 The trenches when
he recovered. and recently got a
rurIough. giving him time 10 wed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-28

VIXEN In Detroit visit VT. Clemens.
The world renowned Bath City
Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-28
Forces Hand
of Constantine by
Bold Move
SHIPS ALREADY
WITH ALLY FLEET
War or Revolution Is
Choice Put to
Monarch
RI UNITED PRESS.

PARIS, Sept. 28.--Freneh ar
tllIey vigorously sheIled Ger
man orsa nizatlons on tho SON.
me front last night but there
we're no Infantry attacks, the
war office announced today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-28

PrintinE-the plain neat kind--that
L. rtEht-Times Job Dept.--Main 452o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-28
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinity Thursday
nIGht unsettled, probHbly showers
and coIdert Friday overcast and fresh
winds.
Lower Michigan Overcast weather
and colder Thursday night and FRI
day, probably local rain tonight
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-28

nNLY DAILY THAT CAN REPORT
~ THE BILLY SUNDAY SERMONS
IN FULL WITHOUT FEAR OF OF
PENDING ADVERTISERS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-28
THE MONDAY LUNCH

question ia fully answered e0c
Hotel Griswoid ADV.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-01

FIESTA DE tNIVERSARl0 DE
UNA SOCIEDAD.

La Sociedad "BcncvC cncia MeXlca-.
ma" ccIebrari, con un fectivai gu
tcndr;i lu.ar .sIa noclc, Il iio. an
ycrSariO de 81 fundacUn. il festival
81 vcrifirar.i en- a Salon dc sesic-
mes de Ia mencionaur Association. ba-
i" 81 siguiente pro2rama: nbertuT5
por IA orqursta dc! 81. TomaS Acun2
Lcctlra del Acia dc installation, par.
81 SrcrrtariO De la Sociedad, sercT.
.Ndaibrrto .EimGnrZ: Discourse ofici ;.
por 81 Scnor Rafael Gonzalez; discur-
- pnr los scHores Carlos B. SandO-
yaI. Domingo Salinas, Manuel Ortega,
Ama>IaSio c. Rodriguez, Adalbcrt0 il
mGnrz Ramirez y Ramon DeiGado,
y por Ia s~eilOrita Luz CarrilQ, en- re
presentation de diversas seeiedadc
muiuaIiStaS.
Terminate 81 pro.Taina Official, d;
ri principiO un baiie en- obSequi0 {
Ia roncurrencia.