davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-02-16
Distressing Conditions.

There are 471,S77 women and
children of Japan employed in fac
tories. OF these 22 per cent are un-
der IA years old. Many work If
teen hours a day, in unhealthful
conditions. The rate of mortality
among them is three times normal.
The government, the Christian
Church, and non-Christian commit
tees are all attempting to change
these startling conditions. Agen-
cies are being started for work
among orphans. lepers, DISCHARGED
prisoners and consumptives. The
Conference of Federated Missions T.
collecting facts and statistics OF So
cial conditions and recommends me
of settlements In con-
gested centers.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-02-16
or MANHOOD
is NEEDED NOWADAYS

Small boys often conceive the false
idea that ii Is manly to chew tobac-
co. smoke and swear. Older boys end
young men are prone to conc'Ta9
that moral integrity and rel'eiors
purity are elements OF weakness
whilst immortality and infdcrty nra
evidences Of strength. No GgeetH~
fallooies ever entered tn huran
mind. Which Is stronger, the hoy o.
young man who resists temp AZTEC
and does right. or the one gTi' y'''ir
and does wrong? Tho one who 30
sists the Inclination TO indulge IN
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-02-16
Wild Tribe Seeking Ad-
vice of the Devil.
WEIRD RITES OF IGNORANCE
Case Of One Man, Prosecuted
and Cast Out, But Stand
ing Firm.
WISE MAN WHO FOUND TRUTH

Walter r. and Maude Williams
missionaries of the Methodist Board
at Nanan Kroo, Liberia, tell this
interesting story of the strange,
weird pilgrimage of the men of Kroo
land and of the other wise Kroo
man who found the light:
1T was long road and strange
one that the Wise Men of the East
traversed, but it led them to Light
and Truth and Life.
''In Kroo land a score of unwise
men have been traversing a long
road and a strange one, and 1t has
led them to denser darkness and lies
and ultimate death. AS early as
August the pilgrimage began. They
passed the mission, long line of
men, heavily laden with brass ket-
ties, cloth, and such like 'Kroo mon
ey,' their objective being big devil
doctor in the far, far bush, so far
that it took them two months to
reach his place and two months to
return.
During part of this time the
heavy rains-deterred by nothing in
their season-have fallen. These
rains come with a rush and a roar
in a minute, plotting out the land
scape, turning roads into rivers, and
rivers into floods. Through two
months of such rain these unwise
men have gone on their pilgrimage,
solemnly pledged to sleep in the
bush, or in broken-down, abandon
ed houses. No salt-seasoned food
has been eaten. And to Kroo man
salt means everything. Homes,
farms, wives, children, have been
left behind, deprivations willingly
undergone, an exhausting journey
undertaken-all for the sake of buy
ing a strange devil-doctor's advice
concerning native wars which their
own devil-doctors have started and
cannot stop.
1.-THE Wise Men, led by the star.
found the CHRIST. These unwise
men found the DEVIL. The former
returned to their homes another
way" The latter came back by the
same old dark, fearsome road,
hedged in by witchcraft on the one
hand and by violence and death on
the other.
"You remember DR.. Van Dykes
Other Wise Man who did not reach
the Christ Child in the Bethlehem
manger, but to whom Christ him
self later came. In this Kroo pill
grimage, one man who was chosen
by his tribe, would not go, because
that very night Christ came to him.
He saw no vision, but he said to us,
God told my spirit that the thing
we were to do was not good, so l
saw not fit to do it, His family
pleaded with him, his ward people
threatened him, his town rose up
against him, and the other tribes
Joined in the uproar, but he stood
firm. His wife and child left him,
the town people ate the rice from
his farm, broke open his boxes, di-
vided among themselves his clothes
and other belongings, and drove him
out of the town. penniless and home
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-02-16
Tells How II Feels Going
Through Air.
FELT A SICkEN|NG FA|NTNEsS
At First - Then Saw Streaky
Whiteness OF the Vanish.
ing Buildings.
AND LIVED TO TELL ABOUT 1T

To fall 16 stories is to realize the
closeness of death; to feel the sick
ening sensation of a calamity that
cannot be prevented.
To-day, for the first time since she
plunged from a window near the,
roof of the Transportation Building
January "a, Minnie " erner was able
to tell of her experience.
Miss Werner's story was narrated
to her sister Edith, who has been a
constant attendant at her bedside in
"a. Luke's Hospital.
81 was conscious" she said. 81
remember distinctly how felt from
the moment l lost my balance until
l struck.
81 did not intend % jump. l felt
dizzy and went upstairs to the rest
room. When l reached there | could
not make out the details of my sur
roundings. l rushed TO the window
for air. The next thing | knew was
when l felt myself filling"
The girl shot down into the chasm
of Federal street poised like diver.
Her body described an arc outward
from the window sill. carrying her
toward the center of the street.
Her sensation was not that of fall
ing during the first instant of her
plunge. 1t seemed that the street
was rocketing upward, that the
buildings, upside down and waver-
ing, were tumbling in upon her.
That thought flashed across her
brain in an instant, then came the
terrible realization so common in
nightmares: She was hurting
through void, perfectly conscious,
able to scream, able to see her cir
cumstances, able even to move her
hands-and she did move them
but unable to stop the calamity that
doomed below.
She felt the sickening faintness
characteristic of drops in elevators.
There was a vacuum in her lungs as
though great pressure had beer
suddenly applied to her chest.
The rush of the air drew out her
eyelids and half blinded her. There
was ringing IN her ears and 4
smarting tingle all over her body.
In the second stage of her fall
as the acceleration became greater
only generalities of her surround
ings came to her, the streaky white
ness OF the building past which she
was falling, the muddy blackness OF
the street, scream buried in a great
roaring.
She did not see the auto truck
which saved her life. she did not
know it was there until she was eX-
treated by the police from the
wreckage of it's load of paper boxes
that acted as cushion and saved
her life.
The streaky white blended almost
instantly with the black, and her
sight failed her altogether.
The thoughts that crossed her
mind as she dropped We're jumbled
like those of a terrible dream, but
those that she recalls upset the COM
monty accepted theories regarding
the ideas of person facing death.
did you jump" policemen ask
ed her. Her lips moved and the po-
liceman thought he heard her an
swer. "I fell" Police took her to
st. Luke's Hospital. expecting that
she would die on the way.
Miss Werner will return to the
home of her mother and sisters.
2417 North Washington avenue, in
a few days. Her most serious inju-
ry was broken shoulder, that will
not cause her much inconvenience.
.IChicago Journal.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-02-16
OUR EXTRA SPECIAL
COMBINATION OFFER
A Carefully Selected Clubbing
List of High Class Read.
ing Matter.
Here Is Our OGcr.

Here Is Our OEcr.
Hartford Herald .....1 year 500
Cincinnati Enquirer, week.
ly ..............1 year 40
The Housewife, month
ly ..............1 year 90
Farm & F'ireside, month
ly ...........-..1 year 30
Woman's World, meath
ly. Il year So
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-02-16
VicariOus PrevaricatiOn.

Mistress hope you are are ha-
bitually truthful, Norah.
New Girl am on me own ac-
count, mum. | only tells lies to the
callers for the family.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-02-16

Gas in the stomach or bowels is a
disagreeable symptom of y torpid
liver. To get rid of 1t quickly take
Herbine. II Is marvellous liver
stimulant and bowel purifler. Price
soc. Sold by z. Wilbur Mitchell,
Beaver Dam, Ky. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-02-16
Do You Find Fault With Everybody I?

DO You Find Fault With Everybody?
An irritable, fault-finding disposi-
ton is often due to disordered
stomach. A man with good diges-
tion is nearly always good natured.
A great many have been permanent
ly benefited by Chamberlain's Tab
lets after years of suffering. These
tablets strengthen the stomach and
enable 1t to perform ITS functions
naturally. Obtainable everywhere.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-02-16

For classy job printins-Ths Herald
The Detroit times., 1916-09-16

IN. SIN against the Holy Chest
Will BE the morning subject N the
church % oar Father. Of whiea tae
Rev. Wills A. Moore 3 psstcr.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-16
PASTOR MADE
GIFT OF AUTO
The Rev. James ID. Mcdonald
Is Presented With Ford
BY j. w. Lothrop

= " Lathrop. one Of the Oldest
residents OF Highland Park and a
successful real estate man. last
veeS gave 20 his pastor. the Rev.
James Davis Macdonald, a new
1877 model Ford car. This gin
wa inspired by long years o. per
soma. friendship. and by deep ap-
probation OF pr MRcDCnald's work
a. pastor Mr. Lathrop will be
remembered as the organizer II the
nrst SUNDAY school In Highland
Park. the school being located In
the old shoe shop on Woodward, OF
posite HlEhlandave He has seen
the village grow into the largest in
the world and he has been keenly
alive 20 the influence " the church
upon the community
A committee Of the church head
ed by Lsvi stanton. a prominent
contractor OF Highland Park. has
equipped the car with all the latest
accessories
The Detroit times., 1916-09-16

When Billy Sunday Vas address
ing a few thousand pupils from the
schools Friday night he urged them
20 go ahead and get a good educa-
ton. He suggested that they should
always speak the purest English
and ditch" the slang.
why" he said. when I came 70
Detroit | decided 10 cut out all the
slang from my sermons. Slang il
bum stuff, take IT from your Uncle
Fuller"
Billy says he doesn't tsI1t slang,
hut that be uses English that the
dictionaries overlooked lie is con
vinced that The only way 10 estab-
nsh the fact that he Is not
"slsngist" or 'langer." is 20 write
a dictionary Of his own He Is the
author OF several hundred sermons
and ne thinks he might a. well De
the author OF a dictionary.
In the bright young lexicon of
Billy there will he much good read
INK olkLN IL LdH DENh RANthAA 80
In Detroit he hss made use Of many
words that one would regard az
slang but for Billy's solemn assur.
anoe that he doesn't Ike slang and
scorns 20 use IL. The following few
phrases are samples ~ The unique
and picturesque language % Billy
In all IT, golden purity
"woolly wind TANNER 'HypO-
dermic injection ~ religion Ike q
hot In the arm a." "A peach %
girl. a lsllapalooser 'Skdoo and
heat &c." Cheese rOy' meaning
small church, "BO0ze and booze
joint Get The Juice 30 be elec.
troru'e1l Gods dir Right ang
ular Triangular psraIlelogsm.
trapezoid. ar oath too strong fn
utter on PLATFORM Drop your
candy GO mako m -aksJ stale
beer ..o.r'. r.H % -uds lmeau.
ing 4,3e. o' .er EWUf. hell.
Exec baggage. False alarm
ia,hlonanl, people " I,iarrI
Iron Fruers. se1 F.rS. n.sf.
tfordleiI hn'- finch. Fuller
lRHl. sUHae
Bills bs a iot OF lea fs .a rs rae.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-16
CHURCH SOCIETY
GOES AFTER 800
NEW MEMBERS

Plans were made at recent
meeting OF the Disciples % Christ
section OF the UNCONVENTIONAL com
mit'ee. In the Y. VI. C. A. 20 secure
500 new members from the follow.
ing churches Central Christian,
$50. North Woodward Christian.
$50 Grand Rivsr-ave Christian,
200 and East CIrand-blvd. Chris
tian. 100.
W Eldridge. adult heid worker
for the Michigan SUNDAY School as
ISOLATION. is conducting the work
lie viii speak Sunday morning Sep
tember "a. On the North Woodward
Christian touching on certain
phase. OF the work
SUNDAY morning a. q45 O'Clock
NF Eidridss viii address Tho mem
ters ~ TUl R.h'c class in SImp.
SON. Tshsmseio Methodist
The Detroit times., 1916-09-16

Mission services wi.I be he'd m
Holy cross EvsrEs T.utFrrsr.
The German sermon wil - delivered
IN The morning rs The Rev T. Peters
OF Derhisr o. 8 former India rIv-
siOnary. In the evening Tho Eag
Probst Of New Bsft.no-r Wf preach
In English and the H4v Peters n
German
The Detroit times., 1916-09-16

FACING the future and "Ar-n7 e.
sailors - Chr!sf- uIif hs mo SUNDAY
sermon subject - the Rev EFsa-ar
y Emerson IN The North WOOD ward
Congregation
The Detroit times., 1916-09-16

Scientist East Grand Blvd
Near Jefferson Ave
The Detroit times., 1916-09-16
"Ditch the Slang---Cut 1t
Outfits Bum Stuff"
Says Evangelist Sunday

ernacle He has many NOR douf.
regarding the conduct OF those n
The audience than he has FOR the
quality Of the language To rhe mon
he says Don't smoke, don hew
tobacco, don't e1pectorate. aud 70
the women he says Dom year
hats, don't chatter, don't wesr var
paint and don't powder Then 70
all, men. women and children alike
he says: Don't cough. don't walk
around don't yavn- don't LOOK a.
your watch, don't get cold feet
don't put on airs, don't sheer and
don't fail 20 hit NE trail
Billy has variety 81 names Tor
women Here are a few NJ thor
"Hass," peaches" fools" goo
lockers "frizzleheaded sissies d"
"gossips. - society women withou,
brains enough 10 amuse kitten.
"fudge-eating. ragtimeplayins little
nonenities % gold bricks, and miss
ing links between man and mon
key"
As for men, listen. They are
Lobster. "lszy-lOOts. 'buffoons. e"
'charlatans, 'harloterE." booze
histery. hogs" town Ioafers ="
'dovu-and cutters" "hOboes.' "gooi
Tor nothing, whisky-soaked. ward.
healing, beetlehrcywe gimlet -oyed
HcBpi'le peanut politicians &"
thugs "black-hearted dezener.
stes." God forsaken imp~" and
"Rinks"
The Detroit times., 1916-09-16
METHODIST
BISHOP TO
SPEAK SUNDAY

Bishop Theodore { Henderson.
who r. presiding al the Detroit con
ference 81 Michigan Methodists Vili
occupy the pulpit in the Grand Riy.
crave Methodist church SUNDAY
morning ~ 1890 o clock
In The afternoon A. 9 o'clock
Bishop Henderson will conduct the
ordination and conservation +eryice.
In the evening az 40 O'Clock Gin
ton y Howard NJ Rochester. y Y,
will address the congregation on a
Joyful hanging. or tho execution %
John Barleycorn
The Detroit times., 1916-09-16

The Pc James Davis rO.rs .H
Wi preach A. the morning ser. ..
Cr The promise ce tf- spirit ana
a. Tho evening on spiritual long
ing
The Detroit times., 1916-09-16
NORONIC CRUISERS
RETURN AFTER
ENJOYABLE TRIP

The Northern Navigation Co .
steamer Noronic returned ~ Sarnia.
Friday. after cruise 20 Duluth,
Fort William and other upstream
points { Leidich. who IL district
passenger agent for the company.
conducted The tour a handsome
silver loving cup vss presented Mr.
Leidich after the masquerade ball.
Thursday night, a. token ~ ap.
probation % the passenger agents
Efforts IN making he trip delight
fll. The weather was deal, II va
reported. ard each day vas crowd.
Cd with attractive entertainment
The Detroit times., 1916-09-16
The Cost Of Emotions

Men o, science know whai lnnu.
once the unpleasant" emotions
have on the body. for they have
tested 'hcm by laboratory methods
They know thar no bushes. man
" M allows himself ~ become petu.
hnf eF0i'a H'r Imi and pu-illant
nous pave quite as desrl, himself
FOR nia lack ~ -'fcun'r0I Hs mo
urhappr folks upon whom no von's
his crsnfireaE THO nusinesa man
wl'h nerves n. Charles Phrlps
cushing In The Worlds Work
The Detroit times., 1916-09-16

McGregor Institute will hold ser
vices during the week as follows.
Crosse POINT. viii SPEAK MONDAY.
open meeting led by ID. II; scott
stereopticon talk and testimonies
Tuesday, speaker. Ren Rookie sing
week rally led by Mr. CaTrabln
Thursday speaker the Rev Angus
Cameron. p.b., Immsnusi presbyteS
ian Mrs smith and her pupils WIZ
liam Walker Green-aVs Baptist
singer Miss Amelia Paul. and sat
urday. Twice born men and their
stories
IN. Rev W n. wray Boyle will
T--seh st beth services IN the Mood
w8ri-Ave PreshyteriGn. The church
lr AN IL departments - co-operatiug
open A. the regular hours IN the be-
l.-t tnat thousands OF people Will not
ee able 20 end access TO the Tsbsr-
rEl'e Both services viii be con-
O. ted n the spirit OF the sunday
campaign.
Mss GamlA OF the Sunday party.
VIII address the fathers and mothers
- the northwestern part OF the city
M Scoyel Memorial Presoyterisn
sl Memorial viii not hold SER
y.se sunday but The Bible school will
Con..ene A. ls.a az noon and the
In the Fisher Memorial Methodist
The Re- N Johnston pastor OF
the EpWorth Memorial OF Saginaw.
viii preach In ne morning This
church VIII unite I'M the evening ser
vice a. the sunday Tabernacle
In the Jefferson Methcdl the
preacher morning and evening viii
be the Rev. Andrew Wood who will
speak III tn evening" N Prohibition
In the Trlmoull-avs Presbyterian
tha Re z VI Huston. VINO has re-
r''l pare Of ~. state. vii
preach al the nsornins and evening
In the FIRST Congregational he
Rev Perciyal HqEet VII preach -
"ArIs 20 ~ars~ and cutting weed
tops There wIii be music nv tnS
trs' gha-ch quartet and chorus
~rsre vi 90 no ycSrer service in
ire NnIu- NnwaUs Christian assc-
citation Open .uIs- N.tl h- held dur
ing tAe afternoon ard from four u1-
..I T'v"7 t-s-e NJ. ne social hour
sns
IN - rlrst r-esnvteriau Tho pas
t-r me Rev Joseph Vance. viii
preach an "Hs-yr Ttn me uoeFsag %
especially for CHRISTIANS IN view OF
'rs present SUNDAY eyanEel site meet
'rcV and God goodness There
viii be- no services sept - Tho
r-fl.week service N W~drS sday viii
- omitted thru September
The Detroit times., 1916-09-16
CHURCH NOTES

m. Rev Christopher Burnett VIII
preach 81 both services - the MAJ
anatha Baptist in ODD Fellows nall
Morning services in theeGrand Riy-
e~-avp Baptist Wi'i be sispended IN
The evenins revival service vii oe
cen Quoted b. the Rev Frederick NJ.
White
The Rev EuEsn. r ShipPen Will
conclude NE intormA! 'slS' N sum
u,er experiences, az TIE morning ser
vice. IA th- Unitarian church
Tn. sin aEains, the Holy Chest
Will BE the morning subject N the
Charch Of oar FAthsr. of which the
Rev. wills A. Moore IS psster
What cea'. s; g g. :, . Ssa5sA
III the topic u TIRE Rev a.
TannATs sermons in th- Central
Christisn
The Rev VI : Rice pastor q the
Ncrrh Woodward Methodist WI
preach a. both services 'Ged' prem, i.
Ise nay challenge, and The deV'i ;
detective" viii BE ais SUBJECTS.
tn. Rev Frederick spence ~ LET
terson-ave Methodist saginaw. VIII
preach Ia the Cass-ave MetnNdl-'
Surdav morning On Grounds or re-
isfaus certainty In the evening the
pastor Will preach.
In the Fi-s, Baptist Mss Grace
saNe OF the BtIl: SUNDAY party. VII
rive an address on Philip rod@i
soui winner IN tA- rneFnlnS- and In
IN. evening the Rev. Thomas w
muEEle the critics
4 com htned service wtit % he1d tn
the Jeferson-sve Baptist IN me
morning and IN th~ evening a -
sunday convert IS expected ~ tsNe
part in the services
The Rev Norman la Marchs VII
preach in the morning and The rev
Julian West N The evening IN : MP
son Tabernacle Methodist ~ when
the Rev 2 d. Dimond - pastor
In Canrpe.il-sve. Methods, ,hs Re-
n the morning and IN th- evening"
Prof y NJ Robins Will address
Temperance rally
westrinstsr Presbyterian wiN
celebrate The Lord Supper sur day
sus" and "W lithsr zoest thou VII
be the topics u the Rev. " n.
GantI the pastor.
The lost sovsreignty' and ~willlrE
and able % save VIII 10 the sermon
,ian OF which the Rev Lloyd Fl Nil
Ter - pastor.
TIL. spiritual NE" will BE The
morning topic In Higher Thought
hail The unity meeting a. night vii
b. led by Margaret WOOD. Ethel
life worth while AI!1e Y Davis
will have charge 81 ciass n ser
healing at } o'clock Thursday after
noon
"sIessedness 81 diyinity-streng,h
mon topic OF the Rev. J. r Fitscheu,
jr. pastor OF the Jsftsrson-ave
Presbyterian. Bible school and
preaching VII p hsia p chal1a.[, =
will be the subject at the services
in the Church 81 Tomorrow meeting
"A Living Church" and "Paurs Ev-
pertsnc. IN the Philippiar jail VIII
Be the subjects q the Rev N Lee
Grant IN the Forrest Congregation
In the Emmanuel Presbyterian The
pastor. the Re- 4 n Cameron, viii
preach morning and evening Tho
morning subject viii be. -Backslic :
srs." and th- evening Does God
care"
There will bs no morning service
In Grace Reformed church. IN"
congregation uniting in the tab
The Detroit times., 1916-09-16
METHODIST.

Central Methodist
Woodward and Adams
III. Lester Smith, Minister.
All services will he held as
usual. Dr.. Smith breaches
morning and evening.
1880 a. m THE state OF the
Church WI
80 o. IN "Tcpmtcd IN Al
POINTS
MI seats free. good music
cordial welcome.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-16

In Csr1peell-sve Methodist ~" Re-
a 2. HeAl@y OF IronWocd vii pr@sr n
n the morning and IN The evening
Prof D NJ Robins will address
Temperance rally.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-16

westr,irster PrAshytsrtan wI'
celebrate the Lords supper sunday
morning The marks Of the t,or6 ie-
sus and "W lithsr xoest thou VII
be the topics u the Rev. " n.
Gantx the pastor.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-16

The Rev Norman la Marchs VII
preach in the morning and the k"N
son Tabernacle Methodist - wh .rn
the Rev r - Dluond - pastor
The Detroit times., 1916-09-16

The lost sovereiGnty' and Wv illlrE
and able o. save viii 10 the sermon
subjects IN the Wood ward-ave. Chris
,ian OF which the Rev. Lloyd Fl Mi
Ter - pastor
The Detroit times., 1916-09-16

con, htHed service wtft - h~id tn
the J@Terson-svs Baptist IN the
morning and Ia The evening Billy
SUNDAY convert - expected ~ taNe
part in the services
The Detroit times., 1916-09-16

In the Jefferson Methodist the
preacher morning and @reuiuE VIII
be the Rev Andrew Wood who Will
speak IN tH9 evening" N prohibition
The Detroit times., 1916-09-16

In The Fi-st Baptist Mss Grace
saN4 OF the Stills sunday party. viii
rive an address on Philip rod~l
soul winner. in th- morning and IN
~. evening the Rev Thomas j. N'l-
lers. pastor. VII preach on How -
muExl= the critics
The Detroit times., 1916-09-16

The Rev Eugene r SEipPen WI.
-anclude HE informal talks N sum
uer experiences az TIE morning ser
yicss "a the Unitarian church
The Detroit times., 1916-09-16

IN the Tr-moull-av@ Presbyterian
The Re- z VI Huston VINO has re-
turned from as vacation In the
northern part OF tho state. vii
preach az the morning and evening
services
The Detroit times., 1916-09-16

There will - no morning service
In Grace Reformed church. the
congregation uniting in the tab
ernacls service The evening ser
vice Will be held az usual az = 30
Break up your fallov ground. viii
be the theme
The Detroit times., 1916-09-16
SALEM.
CHRIsTIAN SCIENCE
First Church of Christ,
PREsByTERIAN

Scientist Arcade auditorium.
81 codwBrd q stimson
The Detroit times., 1916-09-16

The spiritual NE" will be The
morning topic In Higher Thought
hail The unity meeting a. night w!ll
b. led by Margaret Wood. Etasl
smith Will speak on Big souls or -
life worth while AI!rN Davis
will have charge 81 oiass ser
healing at } o'clock Thursday after
noon
The Detroit times., 1916-09-16

The Rev VI : Rice pastor - TIE
Ncrrh Woodward Methodist W.
preach a. both servtces God ~ on,
fsa nav ,hzllsnx~ ana The devil :
detective" viii be ais subjects.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-16

what constitutes a good church
member and Measure tor measure
III ire topic = TIE Rev
TannaTs sermons IN th- Central
Christian
The Detroit times., 1916-09-16

In the Fisher Memorial Methodist
The Re- r. Johnston pastor OF
the EpWorrN Memorial OF Saginaw.
Will preach In The morning This
church VIII unite n the evening SER
vice a. the sunday Tabernacle.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-16

Tn. Rev Frederick spence ~ Jet
t4rs0n-ave Methodist Saginaw, VIII
preach IN the Cass-Rve Methodist
Sludav morning On Grounds or re-
lsfaus certainty. In the evening me
pastor Will preach.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-16

IN 80 Flrst r~esnvterian The pas-
trr me Rev Joseph 4 Vance viii
preach on "Hs-rrst me UeTsac"
especially for CHRISTIANS IN view OF
'rs present SUNDAY eyanGelIstic meet
ires and God goodness There
viii 30 no services sept - The
u-fl.week service N W~drs sday viii
- omitted thru September