davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-08-05
WILCOX IS HONOR
GUEST AT RECEPTION

Washington, Aug. 5-Scores of Re
publican senators and representatives
were presented here to William r,
Wilcox of New York, chairman of the
Republican national committee, at a
reception rendered by Representative
William b. Mckinley of Illinois, man
ager of the Taft campaign in 1912
During the reception kilograms were
read from Charles +. Hughes and
Charles w. Fairbanks. the party S
presidential and vice presidential can
didates.
Chairman Wilcox was the honor
guest at a dinner given before the re-
ception by Mr. Mckinley and attend
ed by Senators Harding, Penrose,
Weeks, Smoot Curtis, Sherman,
Wadsworth and Gallinger, and Rep
resentatives Mann, Cannon, Long
worth, Fordney. Moore. Rodenberg
and Humphrey.
During the reception addresses were
delivered by Senators Harding and
Smoot and Representatives Mann and
Campbell.
Chairman Wilcox responded, declar
ing that "if the press will give the
public the truth about the ineompe-
tence, the vaccillation and the weak
ness of the present administration
the question of victory is not one
that we need to think about"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-08-05
THOUSAND INFANTS
KILLED BY PLAGUE

New York, Aug 5.-More than 1000
children now have been killed by the
epidemic of infantile paralysis and
nearly 5000 have been stricken by the
disease.
The health departments daily bull
letin shows that the plague continues
to gain headway
During the past twenty-four hours
forty-fve children died of the dis
ease in the five boroughs of New York
city and us new cases, the second
largest number in a single day. were
reported.
Since June &c there have been 1850
cases. OPS of which proved fatal.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-08-05
RAIN HELPS FIRE FIGHTERS
Situation in Northern Lower Michigan
Improved.

Detroit, Aug efforts of hun
dreds of volunteer fire fighters, cou-
pied with rain and lull in the wind,
have brought about an improvement
in the forest fire situation in North
ern Lower Michigan.
Although a few small places report
the flames still menacing it is be-
lieved the fire fighters have gained
sufficient control to assure the safety
of all the towns and villages in the
affected districts
Fires have been raging in Kalkas-
ka. Otsego, Charlevoix, Crawford.
Wexford and Antrim counties for sew
eral days. The damage is estimated
as high as $1,0000 900.
j. - J. !. !. Il !. !. !. -s- .i- 4. Il i. T. Il
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-08-05
BILLION AND A HALF
VOTED BY. CONGRESS

Washington, Aug. 5. - Appropria-
tions of the present congress passed
the $500, 900 600 mark and set a new
record
The bill for support of the District
OF Columbia carried the appropria-
tions over the previous mark.
Several other bills still remain and
leaders expect appropriations of an
other hundred million before adjourn.
ment
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-08-05
SHOULD sLOAN's LINuGENT 40
ALOM07

OF course 1t should! For after a
strenuous day when your muscles have
been exercised to the limit an applica-
tion of Sloan's Liniment will take the
soreness and stiffness away and get you
In fine shape for the morrow. You
should also use IL for a sudden attack
Of toothache, stiff neck. backache.
stings, bites and the many accidents
that are incidental to a vacation. I'VE
would as soon leave our baggage as go
on q vacation or camp out without
Sloan's Liniment." Writes one vaca-
ZIONIST: I'VE use IL for everything
from cramps to toothache." Put bot
tie in your bag, be prepared and have
no regrets.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-08-05
REMOVE FACE BLEMIsHEs.

Fimples. blackheads, acne. tetter. ring
worm and that dread eczema can be
permanently removed from your face
and body by DR.. Hobson's Eczema Oint-
ment. 1t is no longer necessary to go
around with an unsightly complexion
and suffer the pain and annoyance that
goes with unsightly ailments. DR.. Hob
sons Eczema Ointment is a time tried
guaranteed remedy. good for infants
adults and aged who suffer with skin
ailments. Buy a box today, start using
at once. Money back Ii not satisfied
so cents at your druggist.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-08-05
REPORT LARGE SHELL ORDER
Baldwin Company Said to Have Got
$4,000 900 Contract.

Philadelphia, Aug 5--It is report
ed that contracts aggregating $15,-
100000 for six and twelve-nch shells
have been placed with the Baldwin
Locomotive works.
The shells are to be delivered con
tinuously until the order is complet-
ed along with other orders for the
allies
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-08-05

London. Aug 5.-Germans are
again in control of the village OF
Fleury, according to an official Ger
man statement, having by means OF a
desperate attack driven out the
French, who captured il Thursday
night. Paris admits the recapture OF
a part OF the village by the foe.
The situation at Fleury and its Vi
cinity, the German statement adds,
now is the same as 1t was before the
French attack.
On the right bank of the River
Meuse, north of Verdun, the battle
continues along the front OF Thiau-
mont Fleury, the Germans attacking
several times during the night with
great fury.
Around Fleury the struggle was
equally violent. the statement adds,
the Germans attacking the village
several times and succeeding finally
in getting foothold in the south part
OF the village The French still are
holding the northern section OF the
place and fighting continues.
Unable to Gust French.
All attempts made by the Germans
to drive the French from the station
southeast of Fleury were frustrated.
The French positions at Vacherau-
VILE also were attacked during the
night, but the French war department
declares the Germans were thrown
tack with severe losses.
Petrograd reports that Russian
troops have captured the village of
Rudka-Mirynskaia on the River Sta.
vok. Rudka-Mirynskaia is nineteen
miles east of Kovel
On the other hand Berlin announces
that Austro-German troops have re
gained all the territory which they
had lost in the region of Rudka My
rynskiai The Teutons also gained
ground in the Carpathian mountains
in the region of Kopilas, Berlin says.
Further progress for the Belgian
forces invading German East Africa
is announced in an official statement
issued by the Belgian war office.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-08-05
CANADA'S LOSS $4,000. RED
CROSS REPORTS.

Winnipeg, Aug. ;. ~ There
have been more than 10000
Canadian casualties since the
beginning of the war. accord
ing to the Canadian Red Cross.
The society has furnished A.
800 beds and l,264 medical of
ficers, nurses and orderlies.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-08-05
WOMEN AND CHILDREN SAIL
Twenty From China Given Safe Con-
duct to Germany.

New York, Aug. 5.-Twenty German
women and children, on their way
from Tsingtau, China, to their homes
in Germany, sailed from here on the
Scandinavian-Ameri line steam
ship United States. They are travel
ing under safe conduct passports is
sued by the entente allied govern
ments.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-08-05
SUEZ CANAL BOMBED.

London, Aug. 5.-A bonn
bardment of shipping on the
Suez canal by two hostile aero
planes was announced in an
official statement.
The attack was made over
Lake Timsah. forty-five miles
south of Port Said, and on the
town of Ismalia, on the lake
border.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-08-05
CITY DRAINS BIG LAKE ON
PLEA OF WOMAN.

Kansas City, Aug. 5.-A lake
in a city park here is being
drained of more than one-half
million gallons of water to re-
cover a wedding ring lost there
by Mrs. Hugh Foster. Several
days ago, while skipping stones
across the surface of the wa
ter, Mrs. Foster hurled the
ring off her finger.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-08-05
UNABLE
TO HOLD FLEURy
Take Town From Germans,
but Lose 1t Again.
Big BATTLE PROGRESSING

immense Armies Engaged in Struggle
for Position in the Nerdun Sector,
Heavy Losses on Both Sides Mark
lng the Desperate Combat.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24
Greek Temple, on Booth Estate,
Third or Its Kind in L. S., to Be
Dedicated Win Masque, Monday

on the beautiful estate OF Gran
brook Bloomfield Hills. the home OF
George G. Booth. Monday and Tues
day evenings. will be presented a
Greek rlay called The Cranbrook
Masque. under the auspices Of the
Society OF Arts and Crafts. 10 dedi.
cate The Greek temple and open-air
theater which Mr Booth recently
erected. and which b. the first Of its
kind or private grounds in the coun-
try There are only two other Greek
theaters In the United States. the
best known OF which is in Berkeley,
Cal
The temple stands on a high bill,
and In its architecture is said 70
follow temple in ancient Syracuse.
It contains winning pool and
boathouse a stage and amphitheater
of stone steps built into the hillside
in The accepted semi-circlc
Although on the summit OF hill,
with 2 wonderful view OF the sur
rounding country. 'he temple itself
is almost concealed from the out.
side hy the wealth Of trees and foli-
age which surround it. Us lines are
severely simple. with al flooring laid
in mosaic. faint rcd stone being
inlaid in The white The columns are
uuadurned. The only decorations OF
the 1aihhouse entrance 10 the swim.
ming pool and 10 the stage being
carved reproductions Of famous
Grcek friezes set In square panels.
The mssque. which viii dedicate
the 'hpater. w1s written especially
for tho occasion by sidney Howard.
a young American collegian, who
has written some notable masques
and pageants, prose and poetry Nj.
Howard unfortunately. will not be
present a. rhc performance as ne
sails FOR Europe Saturday TO enter
the American ambulance corps in
France.
Samuel Hume, ~ Boston who IS
a wizard of stage lighting effects
and a pageant director Of renown.
has staged the mssquo and coached
the players The Detroit Society or
Arts and Crafts has made The COS
tunes, and Tho production will DO
given with ever, care 10 accuracy
10 The periods ln which The various
episodes OF the masque are placed.
The incidental music will be sung
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24

by a choir OF 80 young women and
men chosen from the ranks OF the
state normal school chorus at Ypsi-
lanti, under the direction OF Freder-
ick Alexander The members OF
the choir arrived at Cranbrook,
Thursday evening, and are stay ing
In one OF the various farmhouses on
the estate until after the perform
ances are given.
The presentation OF the masque
will employ about $50 persons. a.
is the first time anything OF the
kind has been attempted in the en-
virons OF Detroit, and the interest IS
Wides spread, 20 much so that people
from all parts OF the United States
will come 10 SEQ the performances
The performances will be open 20
The public, and tickets may be pro
cured from the Society OF Arts snG
Crafts, No. 81 Witherpllst., or IN
Grinnells music store
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24
AID CLUB TO
TAKE UP CHURCH
ADVERTISING

The first natiC-.al conference on
church advertising will be held in
connection with the general conven.
tion Of the Associated Ad Clubs OF
the World in Philadelphia, June q
10 30
A number of leading authorities
will address the church department
on the value Of advertising and pub
licity
Tbs first meeting between min.
listers and lay experts on the sub
ject OF advertising was held in Chi
cago in March and its success IS
regarded as responsible for the
Philadelphia conference.
A number of sd clubs are planning
10 bring from one 10 two clergymen
from. their cities.
The conference will not deal with
theories having fully decided thai
the church should advertise.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24
UNIVERSITY
GRADUATION
RITES TO OPEN

ANN ARBOR. Mich, June "a
The seventy-second annual com.
mencement week OF the University
OF Michigan will begin Sunday, and
continue until Thursday, June p
The Rev Carl 5. Patton. Of the
First Congregational church, co.
lumous. O., will give the baccalaure-
ate address 10 the graduating class,
Sunday evening, al o'clock, in
Hill auditorium. Glass day eXer.
cises will be held in the law build.
ing. Monday afternoon. at O'Clock.
and in the evening, the senior r..
ception and ball will be given in
the armory. Tuesday will be re-
union day. and there will be class
day exercises for the literature.
science and arts departments, under
Tappan oak, and OF the engineering
department. and in the eveaing, the
senior prom" on the campus, and
the senior girls play, The Piper
Memorial exercises in honor OF the
late Or. James b. Angel presiding
emeritus, will be held Wednesday
afternoon, 10 be followed by tho
breaking OF ground for the Michi.
gan Union building. dedicated as n
memorial TO Or Angel In the
evening. the annual senate reception
will take place in Alumni Memorial
ball. Albert Ross Hill. president of
the University OF Missouri. will ad-
dress the graduates, in the annual
commencement exercises, Thursday
morning, in Hill auditorium
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24
NEW BOOKS IN
PUBLIC LIBRARY

New books IN the public library
are a. follows.
Turns and Movies" Conrad Ak.
en-: Tennis for Women. Nollt
Biurstedt and Samuel Crowther.
social Adaptation. l. u Bristol.
Towards Lasting sct'iemenf O..
r. Buxton. cd European EntauE Ia-
nents since i14s.' HawarG Cham
bers. Child and Country. IS. t.
Comfort. \ False saint Francois.
Nicomte De Cnrel German Empire
Between Two wars r. NJ Tifs
Bulgaria Frank Fox country
Life anthology OF Verse. r. A era
ham General PichergTu.s Treason
Sir U r. Hall. Npresent-day China
G. l. Harding, New Puhllc Hsa.tH
H ". Hll. let - co AheId. Em-
erson Hough Breathe and Be Well
W T. Howard. London one NuNaw-
her" Mrs ~ @ r. Mackay a Pen
ny Lunch" Mrs s W Maury Ar
of Theatrical Makeup Cavendisr
Morton. "Nationaiism and War In
the Near East, War. or United
world. soterios Nicholson. The
War In Eastern Europe" John Reed.
~ Shakespere Festival :. r sim
ons Book ~ the Motor Boat.
" VsrrilI Fascination of RclElnrr. -
z. T. Walter. "Dur Military History.
Leonard Wood.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24
NEWS OF THE CHURCHES HssHI

have no place in politics" would
make no such mistake today
At the recent national conventions
the first places were occupied ny
men who typifitd the same stand
ards as the nominees only the
little fellows" made the occasion a
spree II is perfectly clear 10 the
most obtuse politician that no inhdei
or drunkard or man o. knoEn i'm.
moral life could be elected 90 the
presidency OF the United States,
Apparently, the Progressive party
convention was ;he most religious "
these big political gathering ~
was fred by the "crusa1irg" spirit
and responder most readily TO the
religious appeal It's chairman, Ra'
mond Robins, is really an evangelist
He has been a miner and ali anyeni-
er. and the story Of his conversion
when lost in an Alaskan wilderness.
has thrilled thousands OF Coll'ca
students. He Was the foremost per.
sonality OF the men and reii-iou-
movement. wlere he rep-esen'ed S0-
cial service. Other Progressive leas-
ers are Well known IN religious
work
Perhaps the outstanding person.
atty Of tts Republican convention
was the leader OF the Hughes cand-
dacy Gov Whitman. of New York
He is a Presbyterlsc elder and at
active churchman. John WaHamsker
doubtless tho hest krown Christian
layman in America. was one cf the
coteries OF the chC-chmen at this
convention.
The man chosen 10 direct the
Democratic camr aign, Vance c. Nc
Cormick. former mayor Harrisburg,
Pa. is typical representative OF
the young man in public life. OF
PRESBYTERIAN family,
a leader in work for bcvs in
the church. a Yale football star.
tireless reformer. he has yindicatel
the right and the ability OF the
Christian man to lead in politics
There is no need 70 recall the
name Of Mr.. Brysn, who il above
all else'a preacher.
irrespective of all considerations
VI partisanshiD, II is significant
fact that in this grave hour the coun-
.ry has turned 20 men who are first
Df ELL known for their PERSONAL de-
votion 10 religion Applied Chris
ianity stands 10 wiz, which ticket
nav be chosen in November.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24

In ta' hail g.. q. 'r.i' .'. .S,,,Tv h5tTE-
f,r g.. ,,..-'..- af ,rs H...ness as
.ogH.. .n
r. ,-Af,,,,,,,
la' i'"' ---'.
w.U r-.a.a .u 'Tr n.iaF''n' IN the
doe .~..- I., a4r.. WI! oe
closed .."- 't.F on. N"-"
rr. r.v rrrr.re Igte's subjects
,.. .......,........ N,,s.sla, viii
' ...-..... - tn
.- -,.. G.. D. Nttfh VII UteAHH
~ H.H-. ana me p'stor, w. w
III ' '-a.- n ne ven us, u =,
At .' S'''' IN "'''''
F" ".... ' .."H-HN' HhPtl>t tae
s'. John "|...nF Ton hvsg "a ~
.i.i.. Nn -.hat.'l ana trNtn ~
i.. .... H.--. tN" .H ine eNeh'nN' ~"
Pa. rev d. IT ti. Ni'F VIII pt's "
a'tl I'.Fn.i- tHN tNrn'nS. IN ln"
'>i-ah F'S"' i'f,An ~. 'oTIl,>
VIII Doe. A r I~t debtors and How
can these things De-"
I'm Emmanuel Ers-6yt"r,sn th" Rev
\ o. cameron W ITO pr'a. W'rntnE
ana evening "f l'iSht relations ana
story sermon
"U-ro are W." ana Tho WAY ~
The tran-eresSar'. win hs the sermon
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24

The Rev ". \. ouarrington in the
Fpurtfenth-ave Baptist. sunday
morning will speak on Whole heart
eLly." and I'm the evening on seven
wonders
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24

Tn. Rev ~ FELTON, will speak ir
tn. JsnprSnn-Bve. Methodist sunday
morning on The power ~ "A great
and in the evening on
"NBgabonds
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24

Various schools 81 the Baptist
churches of Detroit Will picnic NJ
Bob 10 Monday.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24
ETR OFT TIM z 8

Florence CALDWELL will be the soloist
at the vesper service and Miss Ethel
Grandsthn viii sins at the social
hour following
McGrezor institute services viii he
held every evening this week at
o'clock. as follows. sunday. speaker,
W n Nrun Monday, singing and
recitatious bN YOUNG colored folks,
TuesduN speaker. the Rev. - \,
klingman. ~ the Christian church.
"Wednesday. Wid-week rally, led by
Mr. Carrsb.n Thursday, speaker, the
Rev q " Batrs. Clnton-ave. Rap
tist church. Friday. speaker. the Rev
l. j. stewart, Pilgrim Congregational
church. saturday. a good time.
New members viii hc received in
the Jefferson rssbyterian sun
day morning az ~ o'clock The Rev
j Frederick Ftts.n"n.s subject VIII
| be The hjgh cost ~ living we'll ~
! The tiu,r ~ meeting ~ the church
OF Tomorrow has been changed from
$40 to 1913 o'clock. and Miss Mar
garet Mclrtlrc will lead the meeting
| sunday A new sunday school has
been organized under the auspices ~
| the Jefrrsop-aNc. church In the chat
mers Motor Car Co. convention hall,
(which meets a. { o'clock
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24
Last Of Musical Numbers Sunday

Last Of Musical Numbers Sunday.
In the First Presbyterian the last
special musical service for the sum.
mer season will be given In the
evening. The music will be entire
ly the words Of old songs, some Of
which will be sung 10 special set
ting OF music by the choir. The
story OF the hymns as they are
sung will make up the evening Ser.
mon. At the morning service The
vanished vision" will be the sub
ject During the absence in July
and August. the pulpit will be oc-
cupied by the Rev. Samuel $.
Palmer, of Columbus. o.; the Rev.
Robert Johnston. Of the American
Presbyterian church. Of Montreal.
and the pastors brother. the Rev.
James I. Vance, ID. ID, OF Nashville,
Tenn.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24

The advance guard OF 10000 al
ycrtislnE men Is due in Philadelphia
today In anticirGtion OF the opening
Of the convention of tho Associated
Advertising Cluos OF the World
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24

The mems mass meeting 'n the
Y NJ c. A sunday afternoon win
be addressed by the Rev, Frank r.
Bachelor, who will speak on oar
oountry--the hope OF nations
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24
Y. Nj. c. A. Notes.

The Rev. II. Lester smith Will
speak in Central Methodist. sunday
morning. on "A certified check" and
In the evening on Gods remnant
sac
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24
CHURCH NOTES

summer rally day viii be observed
IN all the departments or the Grand
Rlycr-ave. Baptist.
The cheek sm.tsr' and The six
wings VII be the morning and
even ne subjects. respectively. In
Sc0yel Memorial
The Rev. Frank Foster Fitchett
will preach on Business going on
inside while alterations are made. IN
the morn.ng and The lure OF TASK
Grand Riyer-aye. Methodist
The Rev Charles : Heininger. who
recently returned from haIgdn
China. where he was engaged Tor the
last seven years as missionary, VIII
ing IN the First Methodist Protestant
Various schools 81 the Baptist
churches of Detroit viii picnic AZ
Bob 10 Monday
The Rev Thomas Nillers vii
preach IN the FIRST Baptist in the
nurninE on \ mighty man and IN
the evening the choir. under direc-
tlon OF Prof n Whorlow Bun. MI
render selections from Mendelssohn !,
oratprio - Elijah pr. Nulers "
Ae an interesting NhtN'h W hh' ''''
of NendelsSOhn.
The Rev y. FELTON, will speak iu
th, Jefferson Methodist sunday
morning Du The power - a great
conviction and in the evening on
'NHgabonds.
The Rev ". \ Guarrington in the
Fourteenth ave. Baptist. sunday
rr,rrviu- will sneak on Wv hole n cart 70
eLly." and I'm the evening on seven
wonders"
In Cass-ave. Methodist. sunday
morning the Rev Anes haywood
viii speak on The vision O.,
chrome" aud in the evening on Con
sCription'
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24

Martin Harheck viii speak 10 the
International Rihle students assoct-
alton sunday afternoon and eNenins'
in Eastern Star temple.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24

who II the greatest man In De
troits" will he the topic 10 he di.-
cussed by young men at the NJ g
A, sunday afternoon, al As o'clock
in the Hot Weather Discussion club
All men are invited TO attend the
meeting.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24

In the First Universalist church
sunday morutng. the Rev william \.
Moore's topic will be The goal OF
life"
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24

The V. NJ c. A. Glee club closed
its season Friday night with ITS an
nual concert In the AUDITORIUM OF ths
Y NJ q 4 building The members
were assisted in their progrsm ny
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24

Frank n Bachelor. secretary Of
the Iaymen's Missionary Movement
for Detroit. will speak before the
mems mass meeting al the y. NJ. {.
A sunday afternoon. at 30 o'clock,
on Our country the hope OF ma
tions"
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24

Twenty-nve boys have been or
EaniEed into weekend camping
csrtV nv secretaries OF the Y. NJ. g.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24

The Rev. Asa A. Kelser viii speak
on THE power OF suggestion sun
day morning. In the United brethren
81 Christ church. BeEinning Tues
day. June 81. the Christian EndeaNot
a convention with morning, after
noon and evening sessions, continu-
ing throughout Friday.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24

\. and viii begin next week with the
occupation OF Camp EliZabeth on
Elizabeth lake. During tho sumu,T
months mid-wcek excursions Wed
nesdays. viii hc conducted 10y Y. VI
{. \. secretaries FOR boys.
Announcement rs made that me
hiEh watermark OF LOSS boys ia inc
membership ot the liifnh'' ~
branch has iust been reached W.
gives Detroit probably the s"',n"
largest boys membership In '"'
United states.
sixty Detroit roys I'm the memn',
sbir % tho Elizahcth-st. NJ -
AN take tho boat tor Camp Nl-S'
kone the new Y. NJ g. \ cauNW, Uu
thc shores or Van Fttcn lake ,W"u,
dav afternoon ~ 90 O'Clock Mnu,n
~ them win remain tn rRnP o,e
Nug The contingent WI! VT 80.
arst that has been sent =" tnn ,,,,,r
I'm tbis Nsnr tuly 10 7u1th,r
rartN ~ boys VIII so 20 N,--'N.tt,t
80 two weeks or more ln'N -
he In charge there 90 c tnnn" a..
hjVb school secretary ana 'atnp 49,
r.Stcr Z A ward, physical I'r''t,.b
~ tho Elizabeth. 81. hran'h' anu
other secretaries.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24

The Rev. g J. Taunar will preach
on The heavenly home N the
uorninE and Curiosity and r"ver-
erre" in the evening in the Central
Christian
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24

King n Reach will preach In the
morning on The wisdom that Is
fr0r a above" and In the evening on
-rhN Cod OF Abraham, OF Isaac and
Of Jacob
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24

Miss Della HRggerty, viollniSt ana
Rudolph BeYer. reader.