davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner., 1916-07-26

Ernie Shawley and family and Miss
Balm left last Friday on a trip to
Kingsville, Ont, and other places in
Canada They are making the tour
in his auto.
Mrs. AL. Hansen and their chill
dren, who heen the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Strong and other
friends in the city, returned home to
Chicago Tuesday.
Miss Georgina Aselin left Sunday
for Alpena, where she will be the
guest of her parents for some time
before leaving for the wholesale
houses in the East.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. T. Flintoff of Nc
Balm were weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. f. Weaver. They also enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Pike of
Borill, Idaho, last wek.
Mrs. Alice Brockway, who has been
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Hudson, left for Grand Rapids Tues
day for a short visit before returning
home to Traverse City.
Geo. M. Blett left Monday for Bliss
field to poin Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Himelberger at that place and assist
with the merry -go-round for a few
weeks on their trip south.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. G.. O'Bryon and
Donald Pilkinton left Monday for a
trip through the West, including the
States of Washington, California and
Utah. They expect to be gone about
six weeks.
Belding banner., 1916-07-26

Rev. and Mrs. c. M. Pease left
Monday for Canton, Ohio, on three
weeks vacation.
the guest of Miss Florence Waite
for few days.
Miss Ida Johnson of Albion is the
guest of her uncle, +. w. Little and
family this week.
Miss Laura Schmanski returned
Monday from her vacation spent at
her home in Alpena.
Mrs. Jacob Kuhn returned to Grand
Rapids Tuesday. She had been visit
ing at Joe Zahm's.
Mrs. Walter Trowbridge left Tues
day for Michigan City, where she
will visit friends.
VIM. Covert left Monday for Lake
City, where he has job Of carpenter
work to complete.
George Swarthout went to Lake
view Tuesday to visit his daughter
on the farm near there.
Harry Holmes of Lansing spent a
few days here with hism other, re-
turning home Tuesday.
Floyd Boyer of Chicago is expected
to arrive Friday to visit his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Boyer.
Will Lett, who had been the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Jewell, return
ed to Grand Rapids Tuesday.
Miss Dorothy Ames leaves Thurs
day for Flint, where she will be the
guest of Miss Ketha Spicer.
A line of hats up to $500 for $1.9S
at Stanton & Sabine's.-adv.
Harry Sherman returned to Stan
wood Monday. He had been the guest
at Maude Persons over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Wright and
daughter, and Ed. Driese and family
spent Sunday at Ottawa Beach.
Mrs. A. Massie of Greenville and
her sister, Miss Eva Peterson of
Grand Rapids were in the city Friday
Supervisors Barney c. Curtis of
the third ward and w. B. Travis OF
the second ward were in Ionia on of
fetal business, Mr.. Curtis with the
auditing board and Mr.. Travis in the
probate court.
Belding banner., 1916-07-26

Jerome Lavery came up from Ionia
Monday on official business and also
to attend the funeral services of Chas.
G.. Ashby.
Mrs. Wilfred Bricker returned
from a three weeks visit at Grand
Rapids, Rockford and other points
last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Urch were
called to Rockford to attend the fun
eral of the latter's aunt, Mrs. Fran
ces M. Jones.
Mrs. Frank Shelberger and daugh-
ter. of Au Clare, Wis, arrived Tues
day to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dav-
is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Godfrey, Miss
Cora Godfrey and mother, Mrs. M.
\ A. Godfrey motored to Manistee Sun
day.
Miss Mildred Jakeway returned
Sunday evening from her vacation
spent at Grand Rapids, Flint and AL
ma.
Mrs. f. B. Seely of this city, and
sister, Sadie Foor of VanWert, Ohio,
and Mrs. Percy Hanks returned from
Petoskev and Bay View Monday,
where they had been on an outing for
several weeks, reporting having had
a very delightful time.
Any hair or scalp trouble you may
have will quickly vanish after a few
davs' use Of Partisan Sage. Wortley
& French sell it on guarantee of
money back if not satisfied.-adv.
Belding banner., 1916-07-26
WEST OTISCO

Haylng Is about completed and
wheat harvest has commenced, which
with cultivating and other work on
the farm, keeps all busy.
"Old Sol" makes pretty warm times
nowadays.
Grandma Northway is visiting in
Belding this week.
Leonard Hall helped Grandpa Hall
in haying last week.
A good refreshing shower visited
us last Thursday and another would
be very acceptable.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Thompson, Mrs.
Edna Phinney and Miss Dorothy Dill
lenham took a trip to Greenville Sat
urday forenoon in the new car.
Miss Winnifred Thompson called
on her aunt, Mrs. Douglas Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. Phinney spent Saturday even
ing with her friend, Alice Dean, in
Belding.
Fred Thompson made a trip to
Ionia Sunday.
Chas. Rich and wife went to Coral
Sunday to see his uncle, Rowden Rich
who is in very poor health.
William Thompson, who lives or
the Mark Brown farm, is quite sick
Belding banner., 1916-07-26

Mrs. Tower was called to Coral
Monday to attend the funeral of Geo.
Ashley, who has been an invalid since
his birth.
Mrs. Mary Jeffery returned to
Sheridan Tuesday after having been
the guest of Mrs. George Reese h
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Alexander and
daughter from Kansas are the guests
of Mrs. Alexander's sister, Mrs. Bax-
ter Strong.
Misses Hazel Conklin and Edna
Conklin and friend of Detroit motor
ed over and spent Sunday with Mrs.
Martha Skelcher.
Carl Huntly has gone to White
fish Lake, where he has accepted a
position in the summer resort hotel
for the season.
w. w. Inman and Miss Libbie An
nable Of Ionia have been guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. +. II. Hudson this week.
They returned Monday.
Mrs. Charles Richardson returned
to Flint Tuesday. She had been the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Rich
ardson for several days.
Miss Edna Bliss left Thursday
morning for Inlay City, where she
Joined her sister, Genevieve, who was
returning from visit at Saginaw and
Bay City. Together they went to
Niagara Falls on an outing. They
will return to Detroit by the lake
route.
Belding banner., 1916-07-26
BRICKER PARK

DR.. and Mrs. Stanton spent last
week in camp at the Dupont" cot
tage. They entertained as company:
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Thorne of Beld-
ing for the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Bricker accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Flet-
cher camped at the Bricker cottage
from Saturday evening until Sunday
evening.
Gen. Fred Green of Ionia is at the
white House" with a party of
friends.
Geo. Webber and wife were in the
Webber house boat over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nichols and son, Jas.
Miss Marion Nichols Of Grand Rap
Belding banner., 1916-07-26
LONG LAKE

Extra large crowd at the park
Sunday.
Mrs. Arthur Rich is reported some
better. She is taking treatment of
a doctor in Greenville.
for few days.
Mr.. Densmore is cutting grain for
George Wood this week.
The Long Lake Ladies' Aid SOC
iety will meet with Mrs. Frank Trey
nor August 3.
Ed. Ashby, wife and daughter, call
ed at Albert Browns Sunday.
Helena Schultz is helping Mrs.
Dodson a few days.
Ray Hall and wife and Will Moore
and wife motored to Grand Rapids
last Wednesday.
Oela Brown lost his bathing suit
Saturday evening between the lake
and the Chittle school house.
Belding banner., 1916-07-26
Beans Haven't the MonopoIy

Mt. PIeasant.-Beans haven't a
monopoly on the the checks paid out
by the elevators of Isabella county.
Last week Hauck Brothers, who live
near Weidman, brought two loads of
wool to the Isabelle County Farm
ers' Grain Co., and went home with
check for $1,335.42. There were
1897 pounds of wool in the two
loads. This is an unusually large
crop of wool for Isabella county
but not unusual for Hauck Brothers,
so the elevator reports.
Belding banner., 1916-07-26
Benefits From Exnert

Howard City.-A farmer who re-
Gently moved here from Big Rapids
received seed beans through a house
with which he contracted to grow
contract beans. Becoming suspicious
of the beans, he had w. p. Hartman
at the G.. r. g. l. farm make some
tests and over 43 per cent of the seed
was infected with anthracnose. Mr..
Hartman will make some tests in the
endeavor to stamp out the disease and
report results to interested farmers
this fall.
Belding banner., 1916-07-26
What Time is it Dear?

Ionia.-Owing to the humidity of
the breezes the town clock got dizzy
spell one night and when the lone
some hour Of midnight arrived pro-
ceeded to reel off 80 bangs on the
gong. A number of faithful husbands
who had intended sneaking in and
fooling wifey about the hour, were
caught red-handed in the deviltry,
said wife in every instance being righy
up, rolling pin in hand, and wondering
what all the racket was about.
Belding banner., 1916-07-26
Must Be A Taxpayer

Portland.-Because no property is
assessable against him on either the
township or village tax rolls Assist
ant Postmaster Clyde A. Moore, who
was unanimously elected to the board
of trustees of school district No. 8
at the annual election, will be unable
to qualify for the place. The school
laws state specifically that no man
can serve on the board who is not
liable for taxation in the district at
the time of his election. Mr.. Moore's
successor will be named by the board
at the expiration of ten days.
Belding banner., 1916-07-26
nidn,t Get Enonph MiIk

Ithaca.-Frank Fuckar, a farm
hand employed by Archie Miller or
the Mort Lake place in Newark, at
tackled Miller and beat him up because
he claimed he was not given enough
milk for supper. 1t cost him SIT to
settle before Justice Everden. When
Sheriff Bradford took him in charge
Miller imagined he was the whole
German army engaged in the sum-
mer pastime of whipping the whole
world.
Belding banner., 1916-07-26
NEIcHB0RHOOD NEWS

Lyons.-Monday evening the start
ling news flashed through the village
that Mrs. V. F. Upton had passed
away at a Grand Rapids hospital
whittier she had been taken but few
days before.
Pearl May Herrick, daughter of c.
r. and Ella Herrick, was born in
Bushnell township, Montcalm coun-
ty, Michigan, May 25, 1880. The fam
lily later lived at Fenwick and then
near Belding. While living there she
was graduated from the Beldinp
schools. With her parents she came
to Lyons about sixteen years ago.
Belding banner., 1916-07-26
Get Out The Dry Vote

large boulder with be placed in front
of the old Will Carleton homestead,
birthplace of the poet, two miles east
of Hudson. This will be done by the
Will Carleton Memorial Association,
which was formed a few months ago.
The boulder, which is about Skid
feet, will be taken from the Carleton
farm, and on it will be bronze tablet
Burglars Enter Office
Portland.-Gainng entrance un-
doubtedly by means of an ordinary
door key-to the office of the Build
ers' Lumber and Supply Co., opposite
the Pere Marquette depot, burglars
snatched an inner drawer from the
safe, containing bank book and a
check made payable to John B. Mat
hews, and made their getaway with
out leaving a single clue. The job
was undoubtedly the work of local tai
ent.
The robbery was discovered Tues
day morning, when John B. Mathews,
manager of the company, came to
work. He had closed the safe door
the night before but did not lock it,
and when he found it open he ma
turally investigated. The drawer
containing the bank book and check
was missing. Nothing else in the
office, however, had been molested
Mr.. Mathews lost no time in stop
ping payment on the check and then
notified Deputy Sheriff Ryan, who
is investigating. AS far as Doodle
was concerned, the job was an utter
failure, but the officers are making
thorough search for the offenders
nevertheless.
Belding banner., 1916-07-26
A Hiph Diver

Port Huron.-"It would be like
drinking a cup of tea for me to dive
from the roof of that building" said
Geo. Dunbar to several of his friends
following discussion of Dunbar's aq-
uatic abilities. Suiting the action To
the word, Dunbar donned bathing
suit, made his way to the roof Of a
tall building adjoining the banks of
st. Clair river and before crowd OF
several hundred persons, plunged
headlong into the stream. He merg-
ed safe and sound from his exploit,
while the crowd cheered. Dunbar's
feat had never before been attempted
in this city.
Belding banner., 1916-07-26
With the u. s. Marines in China

Ovid.-With the detachment of
United States Marines who from the
American Legation Guard of Peking,
China, where armed men from every
civilized nation, including the war
ing European countries, are living in
comparative friendship, is Grant II.
Bowlby of Ovid.
Grant, who is a son Of Mrs. Carrie
l.. Bowlby, of Ovid, enlisted in the
United States Marine Corps at it's
Denver, Colo, recruiting station in
December 1915. Marines wear a
distinctively military uniform and
their service embodies expeditionary,
sea, foreign shore and home duty.
Foreign service ranks easily first in
the hearts Of these soldiers of the
sea" and it is very likely that Bowlby's
tour of foreign duty will be crowded
with excitement and adventure.
Carleton Monument
Ill
Belding banner., 1916-07-26

Carleton Monument
Hillsdale.-Within a few weeks. a
Belding banner., 1916-07-26

Straws in the hands of small boys
point the way to the cider barrel
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11
Voters of Pine Tree
State FlOcking To
Polls Today
BOTH SIDES
ARE CONFIDENT
Interest Centered In
u. S. Senatorial
Contest
Ru Perry ARNOLD.

tNfdH correspondent UHtted PTeSS.J
BOSTON, Sept. l1.--'Way down
east took the center of the ma
tional political stage today.
Maine was exercising her proud
privilege OF exhibiting a line on how
the nation feels as to Democracy
and Republicanism. The rockribbed
commemorative voters were casting
ballots for complete state ticket
and national primary ticket, after
probably the greatest preliminary
overture Of oratory that has ever
preceded Maine election
Early word from practically all
sections of the state indicated fair
weather and local leaders predicted
a record vote.
II am entirely satisfied with the
situation" remarked William r. Pat.
tangall. campaign chairman for the
Democrats ~ hold TO the predic.
tion ! made yesterday OF Demo.
cratic victory" j."
"An unusually big vote may be
expected" countered Frank J Ham.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11
Republican campaign leader, "and
we will win"

Republican campaign leader. "and
we will win"
Privately, the Republican leaders
are claiming anywhere from 1000 to
$4,000 majority; the Democrats at
least 5000.
The greatest interest is being
manifested throughout the state
In the outcome OF the senatorial
fight and particularly as TO Senator
Charles F. Johnson. upon whom the
Republicans have centered their at.
tack He typifles the Wilson pol.
icies which Republican Nominee
Hughes is assaulting. Replacement
in this seat OF a Republican senator
Is greatly desired by Hughes him
self Johnson IL opposed by Fred
Hale, former Progressive leader,
and son OF Names grand old man
OF the senate. Eugene Hale Repub-
licans hope the reunion Of the Pro
gressive and regular" wings OF the
party can be cemented in the choice
by Maine voters OF the Progressive
son of the old regular" bellwether
of the senate.
A birds eye view Of the Maine sit
uation today made it apparent that
each side will be satisfied with a
partial victory.
The Democrats will lie entirely
pleased IL they re.elect Senator
Johnson and Gov. Oakley G. Curtis.
because these two are Nilsonian in
all their policies
The Republicans will be complete
ly gratiied II they can Put through
the Two senatorial nominees. They
are much more inclined TO claim
everything in sight than the Demo
Gratis
Roth sides are taciily agreed that
Al least one Maine district viii he
Democratic-that now represented
in congress by Daniel j. McGillicr.
dy lie is extremely popular
throughout the state
For the first time I'm n good many
years local Maire issues have played
every little part IN tho campaign.
For the most part the orators have
argued on national questions.
Even Names perennial rum Is.
sue has been thrust into the hack.
ground Republican orators attack.
ed the Democratic tarit President
Wilson's course in Mexico; the rail.
road strike settlement: the shipping
sr@.ti-.~d - p--- r~-sN
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11
Man Poisoned,
WIFE IS HELD
Coroner Will Probe Death of
Vesta Stan, Who Died After
Drinking From Bottle

Her husband dying shortly after
taking drink from a bottle sup
posed to contain whisky. Mrs. Mary
Stan. 46 years old. No. 673 franklin
st, is being held by the police
pending the outcome OF an inquest
scheduled TO be held Monday by
Coroner Burgess. According TO the
coroner. the husband, Besla Stan.
who was 55 years old, shortly after
drinking from the bottle, told
friend that he had been poisoned
and that his wife had fixed the
bottle" Or Harry Pepper. No. 727
Jefferson-ave., who was summoned
by Stan, told the coroner that STAINS
lips appeared 10 have been burned,
as II by acid. The autopsy is ex.
pected TO reveal the kind OF poison
swallowed by Stan.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11

Dynamic. enthusiastic. magnetic
and compelling, PilIy Sunday ad'
dressed almost $4,000 persons In
three meetings. In Grindley Field
tabernacle. Sunday morning, ant
ernoon and evening Al each Of the
three services thousands were turn
ed away who not only could not get
into the huge tabernacle. but could
get near enough g. the entrances
to catch even word, and yet the
voice OF he great evangelist rose
sharp, cutting and vibrant az that of
q brass.tbroated bugle.
Sixty THOUSAND persons were
there and $4,000 persons laughed
With BIlly when he laughed, wept
with him "a he wcpt and followed
him i'm 5ll his moods as a bit OF
metal would follow powerful mag.
net. He swayed his audiences az a
September wind sways the branch
oratory he KEEP, the thousands. one
moment az quiet ms the grave. and
the next breaking into the most
violent applause, so that the rafters
in the monster building were set
atrenblinp
From the moment Billy stepped
upon the platform until his voice
died away, he was completely mas
ter OF the throng Enthusiastic.
dramatic and earnest. Billy Sunday
told his hearers the common truths
OF the gospel in manner than lent
new interest To them with his
splendid oratory. and with the ut.
most dramatic eject. he would
clothe the Bible lessons with new
significance, while the vast audience
leaned forward hreathless
Billy Not llliterate.
n Is not true that Billy Sunday
is illiterate. uncultured aud coarse.
IL Is equally not true that he appeals
only to the ear and not 10 the mind.
Continued on Page Two,
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11
Samples of the Billy Sunday Epigrams

An snsei frouH
brira dwith~ ~.vbc nc formadehyde
don't Ifvth
ou.
you
bread from mere
US. pisy both ends NJ
ON sr N
n couldn't live
mo 70
n
IL . M n
N g.
~ixsie. u foul .nd dirty lena IN of saloon
nj n Catholic
them ." sins
ard "
played
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11
Chief of Men Charged
With Outrage Is
In Court
i 10 DIED JED FROM -
EXPLOSION
Many Others Injured
In Preparedness
Day Outrage

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 1.-THE
first of the bomb cases resulting
from the killing OF 10 persons by
the explosion OF an internal ma
chine in suitcase planted in the
preparedness parade crowd here
July %. began today when Warren
K. Billings, principal suspect, went
to trial.
The theory OF the prosecution is
that Billings and his confederates
were not anti-preparedness cranks,
as at first was supposed, but sought
to kill employees OF the local United
railroads, a division OF which would
have been passing the bomb suit
tContinued on Page Two)
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11

DELIVER PACKAGES. MESSAGES.
ErC., by Messenger Service. cell
Cadillac g9O,-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11
GENERAL WALKOuT OF ALL TRADES
IN SUPPORT OF CAR men REQUESTED
BY ORGANIZED LABOR EXECUTIVES
CAPT. HODCSON
IS DEAD AT 80
Detroiter Had Notable Career
As Seaman; Served With
Dewey At Manila

Death closed a notable career as
a seaman when Capt. Daniel Bas-
come Hodgson succumbed to heart
disease. Sunday night, In his home.
No. s Westminster-ave., at the age
OF so years.
Capt. Hodgson entered the Unit
ed States merchant marine service
in ls4s. Sn1rin 1861 became q third
- ugsnSnt haMs ll W
nue. service, being promoted 70 sec
ond lieutenant two years later. He
subsequently rose to the rank Of
lieutenant and captain. He served
in Chesapeake bay In the Civil war,
and In Alaskan waters when that
territory was transferred 10 the
United States in 1867. From 1887
1891 he commanded the revenue
training ship, S. P. Chase.
Capt. Hodgson served 25 years on
Atlantic coast stations. three on the
Pacific coast and 10 on the lakes.
He took the steamer McCulloch
through the Suez canal in 1897, and
reported TO Admiral Dewey at Hong
Kong. April II, 1898. He took part
in the battle OF Manila bay. Capt.
Hodgson was retired on full pay by
joint resolution OF congress May 3,
1900, and was made assistant in
spector OF the tenth and eleventh
districts. In 1905 he was
relieved.
II Is said the captain left no will.
He is survived by his wife and two
daughters, Mrs. F. H. Pease and
Ethel Hodgson.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11

PARIS, Sept. 1.-THE Ger
mans launched five attacks
against the French lines south
Of the Somme between Berny
and a point south OF Chsulnes
last night. using liquid fire. The
war office announced that all
these attacks were checked by
artillery fire, the Germans los
Ing resViIy.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11
Cross Sturma River
and Attack the
Bulgarians
TEUTONS HURLED
BACK ON SOMME
COunter-Attacks Fail
With Terrible
Losses

PARIS, Sept 1t.-5ritish
troops have taken the offensive
in the Balkans, II was officially
announced here today.
The British crossed the
Strumns river at CrIJaS and at.
tackled the Buluarisns at NivoI-
gen and ksrad JacauoiI. Heavy
fighting Is going en-.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11

Prtptipg--the plain neat kind--thst
'- -irht--Ttmes job Dept.-Main $3.50.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11
CITY NOW HAS Is
CASES OF SCOURGE

The fifteenth case OF infantile Pc
ralysis now existing in Detroit wa
reported TO the board Of health, Sat
urday. the patient being Margaret
Dsigle, six months old, OF No. 11St
Jefferson-ave. west. Twenty-Five
cases OF the disease have been ~
ported during the summer
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11

LONDON. Sept. 1.-Two German
counter attacks last night against
the village OF Ginchy. captured by
irish regiments Saturday were driv.
on OF. Gen Haig reported this after.
noon.
The Germans also attacked near
Mouquet Farm. but were driven
back Otherwise there were no i'm.
portant operations on the Somme
battle front.
AZ every vital point OF the S0mme
battle line the Germans Sunday
tContinued on Psge Two)
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11
Recommendation Must
Be Acted Upon By
Local Unions
BRICKS SHOWER
SURFACE CARS
Disorder Incident TO
Traction War Is
Increasing

NEW YORK, Sept. 11.--An order
recommending general strike g
New York's 100000 trade union1ekat
x6lC4 s56sy znsess4 Nex lJll.
Bronx and Queens counties. went
out to the union heads today.
Leaving the night session Of union
heads, two hours before II cloeed.
Samuel Gompers. president Of the
American Federation of Labor. reo.
commended that union members gfvs
the striking car men financial and
moral support"
The union heads recommended q
general strike with which actiou
they claimed Gompers was In COM
plete sympathy. The union commit
tee, which will direct the proposed
tContinucd on Page Tw0)
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11
THE WEATHER.

Detroit srd vicinityt Monday might
md TUESDAY, uusetttedt probably
showerst moderate southeriy winds.
Lower Mi~hignut Probably show
~r- Monday night .nd Tuesday.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11
QUEBEC BRIDGE
span FALLS

QUEBEC, Sept 1.-THE central
span Ct the Quebec bridge collapsed
today
The span was to have been hoist
ed in,o position today II is feared
there was loss a life.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11

WiIism ". Nenn. parole officer. will
address the West Detroit Dry cIub
I'm Forrest Congregational church
Monday evening This Will be
an open meeting the club. to which
all West petroiters Interested In
prohibition are invited
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11
Revival Services In De.
trOit Start Off Like
Whirlwind
EVANGELIST
WINS HEARERS
Wonderful Personality
Makes Him Master
Batters Booze
TIMES PRINTS ENTIRE SER.
MONS.

The full text Of Billy Sundays
three sermons In the Grlndley
neid tabernacle. yesterday, are
printed on Page 4.