davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-07-29

the agents toto the Office OF pres
ident of the United States In No
vember. 1 contemplate when 1
have more leisure to take pleasure
to give the reason for the faith
that Is within the principles upon
which the gallant Mckinley
stands, as other erudite and pro-
found have already done, and the
why shall vote for him and in
fluence everybody, every voter, in
this political cosmos to do ditto.
Not because he is not a Populist,
not q silverite, not Democrat, nor
because he Is Republican, but
because he is the true ideal and
real and truly genuine American
citizen, the right man for the posi-
ton for which the American peo-
pie have prudently, advisedly and
rightly designated, the Hon. Will
liam Mckinley to fill.
The writer is hide-bound to no
party, but the party whose princi-
pies are meritorious and timely,
not only to me but to the real in
terests of our government, what
ever name it may have, that is the
one 1 shall stand by il it is all
summer. The republicans have
been and are the party to do this.
May the patriotic and loyal Amer
leans Of all parties in the United
States see to it that they put coun-
try and its interests before party,
and it's policies ct cetera.
1 am first an American for
America and her interests, and
then subsequently for good along
lines that are minor. Dear reader,
let us be David and Johnathan
to stand for the interests and best
good OF our Republic, regardless of
party preferences when those pre-
ferences are dimetrical to the party
that represents the principles
upon which we shall stand and
advocate and defend.
Yours for protection, prosperity
and sound money.
ID. s. molten.
Pastor Bethel, A. M. E. church,
San Antonio, Texas.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-07-29
FORTY MILES OF RAILROAD
GONE.

GONE.
Denver Col, July 29.-The fact has
become known that last Saturdays
flood entirely destroyed the Catskill
branch of the Union Pacific, Denver
and Gulf railroad, 40 miles in length,
running from Trinidad, Col, to the
Maxim land grant in New Mexico. 1t
was known that the road was dis
abled, but the wires being down the
extent of the damage was not learned
until party of inspectors came in.
SO complete has been the destruction
of the roadbed that the receivers said
they thought the old line would be
abandoned and new survey made
over a more desirable route. The
road is a valuable one, as nearly all
the railroad ties used in this section
of the country come from the region
of Catskill.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-07-29
CAMPAIGN is ON.

All Sides are Working Headquarters Hard
and the Force Must Be Increased.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., July o.
1t is stated at Democratic con.
gressional campaign headquarters
today that the entire force is
buried under the demands for liter.
ature to be used in the campaign.
In reply to question as to whether
the demands were for silver litera-
ture, the official in charge re.
sponded: entirely; we get no
other requests"
The committee is far behind in
its orders in the matter of docu-
ments and a larger force will be
employed in the mailing and fold
ing department.
At the headquarters OF the Re.
PUBLICAN congressional campaign
committee there seems to be a
larger force employed and already
tons OF documents are being sent
out. Vice Chairman Apsley says
the demand is for financial and
tariff literature. The com mittee is
now supplying very large amount
of tariff documents to every Sec
ton OF the country.
The silver force came to Wash
ington today, and is making
arrangements for temporary head
quarters. These headquarters will
be maintained until the Demo-
cratic national headquarters are
permanently established. The
silver headquarters will be estab-
lished at the same place. The sill
yer party's organization has been
completed by the selection of the
following executive committee,
which will have charge of the cam
paign: Charles d. Lane, Califor-
mia, chairman; 1. N. Stevens,
Colorado, vice chairman; r.
Diffindorfer, Illinois, secretary
VIM. P. st. John, New York, treas
urer; Curtis j. Hillyer, District of
Columbia; VIM. FL. Harvey, Illi-
nois; G. p. Kinney, California;
George s. n. Nixon, Nevada; and
B. o. Flower, Massachusetts,.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-07-29
Lodge Installation,

Alamo Lodge No. 205, K. & l.. Of
H., installed the following officer 8
last night for the ensuing term:
B. Goldenberg, acting installa.
ton officer; Mrs. A. SPAIN, past
protector; L. Spain, protector
Mrs. A. Black, vice-protector; Mrs,
s. Goldenberg, chaplain; A. Mes
ter, secretary; III. Tolle, Treas
urer; Mrs. j. Buck, guide; Mrs. M
A. Buckner, guardian; A. Black,
sentinel; Mrs. E. Degen. Mrs. FL
Fahlbusch, Mrs. E. BeFgeron, trus
tees.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-07-29
ATTENTION MEMBERS

OF Schiller Council 921, American
Legion of Honor: Companions, you
are urgently requested to be present
at special meeting next Friday
night, July 31st, at Braden's hall, to
discuss some important matters from
the Grand Council. Members from
Star and Alamo Councils are cordial
ly invited to be present.
. JACOB WOHLFARTH,
7-29-3t Commander.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-07-29
WEATHER BULLETIN.

Forecast for San Antonio and
vicinity for the 26 hours ending at
s p. m. July 80, 1896:
Fair tonight and Thursday.
WEATHER NOTES.
The disturbance, mentioned ever
the Rocky mountain slope yester-
day. has moved slightly eastward
and Is now central over Eastern
Nebraska.
The highest barometer remains
almost stationary over the gulf
coast.
Light rains have fallen at the
following stations during the past
"a hours: Omaha, Ell Paso, Gal
weston, Houston and New Orleans.
The temperatures are slightly
higher than yesterday morn
ing as a rule and the skies are gen.
orally clear over all Of the south
western states.
LOCAL RECORD.
Maximum temperature yester.
day, SO degrees.
Minimum temperature in past "a
hours, IA degrees.
Mean temperature, IS degrees
normal, 50.
Temperature at z a. m, this
date, rs degrees.
Relative humidity, SO per cent
weather clear, and wind light from
the east.
s. B. PFANNER, Observer.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-07-29

The trolley wire of the San
Antonio street railway near the
Arkansas Pass railway depot broke
this morning about 7:45 o'clock
and delayed traffic on the line for
some little time.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-07-29

Lost A -colored pug dog
had on city license tag, No. 1160. Re-
ward for his return to 724 South
Flores street. 7-29-1t*
GROVER, the fine tonsorial ar
fist. can be found now at Christ jan
thoni's shop, opp. Scholz's. 7-29-tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-07-29
THE MODERN BEAUTY

Thrives on good food and sunshine
with plenty of exercise in the open
air. Her form CLOVIS with health
and her face blooms with its beau
ty. If her system needs the cleans
ing action of a laxative remedy,
she uses the gentle and pleasant
Syrup Of Figs. Made by the Cali
ornia Fig Syrup Company.
The herald., 1896-08-06

cred with asphaltum by the Los Angeles
Paving company. The members of the
council were- Freeman G. Teed, presi-
dent; NJ. p Snyder, G. d. Pessell, Geo.
Stockwell e. q. Blanchard. and James
Ashman. MIR. Dennis, president of the
city council of Phoenix, Ariz., and Mr..
McGinnis of the Southern California
railway system, lcompanied them.
The members of the council were well
pleased with the work on the bridge
and said that the people of this county
were ahead Of them in improvements of
this kind and spoke very f1atteringly
OF the supervisors of our county.
People here are we'll pleased with the
result of the election last Saturday, and
are now anxious to have the preliminar-
les completed so that the work of i'm
provement can begin. The vote of 1879
for the issuing of the bonds to 30 against
1t was surprise to the people, as most
everyone felt the necessity of the i'm
provements, and were glad of an oppor-
tunity to cast their ballots in favor Of
progression.
Mr.. c. s. Mckinley, secretary of the
orange County Fruit exchange. went up
TO Los Angeles today to attend a meet
ing or the Southern California Fruit ex-
change.
Mrs. J. H. Clarbough went to Long
5each this morning to remain a few
days.
Mrs. r. Melrose and daughters have
returned from Long Beach,
Mr.. 5. Littlefield, who has been con-
nned TO his home for some time with q
sprained ankle, is able to be about on
the streets again.
Ed Bennerscheidt left Saturday on his
wheel Tor Ensenada Mexico.
The herald., 1896-08-06
POMONA
The Street Car Company Won't Pave-LocaI
News Notes

Inc street Car Company Won't Pave-LocaI
News Notes
POMONA. Aug. Sat the meeting of
the city council last night the city attor-
ney brought up the matter Of the Orange
Grove street. railway, stating that the
time had passed for filing the required
bond. Mr.. Tonner. for the company,
said there would be no further effort
made to maintain the franchise; that it
might be declared forfeited without OPP
position Of the company; that the fran
chise had not been legally advertised;
that. however, if the board saw fit to
voluntarily give the company a chance
1t would perfect the franchise and pave
It's part of the street by the middle of
November. 1t was finally ordered that
the city attorney proceed to have the
franchise declared forfeited. with the
understanding that If the company, in
the meantime. showed that it could and
would, before the winter rains, pave the
street, it should be given the opportun-
ity.
The usual monthly bills were allowed.
In this behalf, Special Counsel w. A.
Bell in letter relinquished all claims
on the city for his salary of 500 month
for August and September, inasmuch
as the services expected of him, owing
to changed conditions, were not needed.
Woman residents of the third ward
Interested in the suffrage movement will
hold parlor meeting at Mrs. Helen M.
Taylor's corner Of Seventh and Ellen
streets, Friday afternoon at o'clock.
1t Is reported here that good hay has
been selling for SO ton on board the
cars at Spadra.
Stoddard Jess, w. M. Avis, w. A. Bell
E. M. Keller and c. u Loud have been
appointed executive committee of the
Mckinley club of this place.
While gathering clans near Long
Beach Monday morning last Edward
Moles, Charles and Frank Eells Of this
city discovered the remains of Gee, the
man who was accidentally drowned at
Long Beach some ten days before, float
ing in the water
The Pomona Times says-that it turns
Sanford's bones are not bleaching out
on the Colorado desert, after all, al
though their friends in Pomona had
long ago given the two mining prospec-
tors up as dead. James ]. Coyle grub
staked Clark and Sanford. and few
weeks ago had a letter from man
named Higgins, at Volcano Springs, on
the desert, saying that he had found
dead and tdecomposing two bodies,
which answered the description of Clark
and Sanford. Mr.. Coyle was astonished
last Thursday to hear from Clark, who
said he had read his own obituary In the
different papers and was sorry to dis
appoint some people by announcing that
he was still alive and we'll in Ell Paso,
Texas
The herald., 1896-08-06

Mrs. M. B. Wotkyns and children and
Miss Wotkyns leave tomorrow for Mira
mar.
Miss Bertha Raymond returned yes
terday from a weeks stay with friends
at Monrovia.
H. G. Reynolds, city councilman, left
yesterday for a few days stay at Cat
alma.
Mrs. Seth GLADDEN. of Orange Place
left yesterday for Strawberry valley,
where she will remain during this
month.
w. c. Mason of DeLacey street is en-
Pertaining Mr. G. w. Bent Of Westmin-
ster
William Blake Frank Thornburg. VIM.
Dixon and several friends leave for Cat
alma on Saturday for a couple of weeks
on the island.
rousing meeting Of the Bryan Silver
club was held in the city hall this even
ing. The room was crowded to the doors
and many were unable to gain admit
lance. ID. F. Heron presided in the alb
sence of Mr.. Willett. Speeches were
made by Mr.. Rush. ]. c. Young and O.
T. Fellow. The club is in a fiourishing
condition. and the membership is con-
stantly increasing.
The herald., 1896-08-06
SAN PEDRO
The Ladies' Gift to Senator White-r1arine
Matters

Inc Ladies' Gift to Senator White-rInrine
Matters
SAN PEDRO, Aug. 5.-Hon. S. NJ.
White had a pleasant surprise practiced
upon him on Saturday morning, when
Mrs. j. II. Dodson presented the rose
entwined portrait and shell frame pre-
pared ythe ladies of San Pedro. Mrs.
Dodson announced that this was
token of appreciation from the ladies of
San Pedro for the hard fight he made
for the harbor Senator White asked
Mrs. Dodson to thank the ladies for him.
and that he appreciated the token of
their esteem very highly.
Last Sunday at 4:45 pm. the 7-year-
old daughter of j. p. Delane fell over
board into the bay Mr.. Nelson jumped
into the water and rescued her and de-
serves praise for his brave act.
DR.. r. w, Hill left on Sunday for a
five weeks visit to New York.
The wharves here present a lively
sight now with the following vessels
discharging cargoes of lumber: Bark
Tidal Wave, schooner Meteor, schooner
Comet, schooner A. S. Holmes, schooner
]. Russ and the schooner Serena Thayer.
These vessels as a whole carried over
three million feet of lumber.
The custom house office here Is in re-
ceipt OF a new flag.
Mr. w. w. BARGE and his son Wallace
and B. NJ. Baker left today for Warmers
Ranch for months stay for their
health.
Mrs. VIM. Ransome is here visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Stone.
After the regular meeting of the
circle of Coresters this evening there
will be social dance.
The boys are organizing a social club
here to be known as the San Pedro So
cial club.
The herald., 1896-08-06

The young ladies wore very fetching
Catalina costumes. Music and songs
were among the amusements. Those
present were Mrs. DR.. Jauch, Misses
Kate Landt, Dorothy Croft, Warren
Carhart, Alex Bush, Bud Story, Tom
OHara, VIII Walters and Robert Plate.
Mr.. Robert Plate, the champion swim
mer of the Olympic club, San Francisco,
Is here for short stay.
Among the Metropole arrivals are Mr.
G.. II. Klink. San Francisco; Miss Mer-
cy Stevenson, Oakland: Mrs. o. b. Gum.
Kansas City; Mrs. II. C. Whitehead,
Otis g. Whitehead, Mrs. w. II. Austen,
Mrs Gay Osborne and DR.. A. White, FL
Paso; j. NJ. Dowsing. Phoenix, Arizona.
M. L. Graft, the attorney, is at the
Metropole.
A pirate, probably the Santa Bar
bara of Long Beach, isOff the coast with
determined lot of men who intend 70
come ashore. If they do some one will
get hurt
Miss Marguerite Mcintyre of River
side is expected over to join her mother
at the Grand View. Mr.. William J. NJ
Mcintyre returns this morning.
Miss Mary l.. Young and her mother,
Mrs. j. B. Young, of Pasadena are at the
Grand View
Mr.. w. H. Burnham will have as
a guest to San Nicolas island Prof
Charles Frederick Holder of Pasadena
Among the arrivals at the Grand View
are Mrs. NJ. b. Towne, Orange; Miss L.
c. Mccullough, Miss Grace Garlic, San
ia Monica
Mr.. Nit Philips, q druggist of Santa
Ana, Is a new arrival
Among those registering at the Is
land Villa are H. G. Reynolds, Pasa-
dena; d. W. Kirkland, r. T.. Miller,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. McAntire and son.
Joplin, Mo-; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Packard
and Packard, LOrdsburg, Cal; S. y.
Androus, Pomona; Olive Belle Clark, J.
r. Howard, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. o. Lacy
Those registering at the Glenmore are
Miss Catherine Carey. Miss Harriet
Hanlon. William Falkenstein, George
Robertson, Mentone; X. w. Robertson
and Ross Robertson, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
Shannon and son, Kate Marley.
The Messrs. Morehouse, J. S. Torrance
and Mr.. Barnhart of Pasadena brought
in twenty-eight yellow tail, nineteen
barracuda and three dozen rock bass.
Jim Gardiner was expert boatman. The
catch is the largest made by three men
this season with rod and reel.
A game of baseball will take place Fri
day at Camp Banning between the
Tufts-Lyons Arms company and Whit
tier cadets.
Eagle camp in Middle ranch was Wis :
tied by Dr. and Mrs. Cowhurst, Master
Louis Cowhurst, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Patrick. Mr.. w. w. Beach was guide.
Foxes and goats We're SEEN
The herald., 1896-08-06
SANTA ANA
An Orange Grower Takes Judgment on q Con-
tract-Notes

SANTA ANA, Aug. 81. Erwin Hoy
Of Villa Park has been given judgment
against Thacker Bros, orange buyers,
for $3.50 for non-fulflllment of contract.
They bought Mr.. Hoy's crop for $4,000 two
years ago and refused to settle in full.
The suit was brought in Los Angeles
county, and judgment rendered.
I. Wellington Gardiner of Los Angeles
is in Santa Ana today having pleasant
time with old friends.
w. F. Lutz has gone to Tehachepi for
weeks outing.
Frank r. Nicholson and wife will SO
to Escondido tomorrow on business
and pleasure trip.
Mark Sells, from the Peatland country,
came into town yesterday, and after
looking upon the wine when 1t was red,
had an interview with Recorder Math
ews, who set the price at SIS. He will
dig up the silver and settle.
The Republicans of Garden Grove will
meet Tuesday night, August 10th, to or
ganiZe Mckinley club
Charles Gordon of Riverside and Ma
mic Penprose of Orange got a marriage
license today and started out to find a
minister to perform the marriage cere-
mony. They visited every parsonage in
town, and then had to be Joined in mar
riage by Justice G. E. Huntington Mr..
honeymoon at Newport Beach.
large number of G. A. r. folks went
to Newport Beach today and played they
were boys again. The court martial Of
Comrade Barnes was a success, and re-
suited in his conviction and sentence,
but rescuing party came in unexpect-
edly and second trial was had. This
time drum head court ma rtial resulted
In the conviction Of the prosecuting
witness. who was shot in the neck with
pumpkin pie.
Iowa, has bought the M. M. ManIey
place near Ell Modena, and after settling
his home affairs will remove here with
his family.
The Republicans of Santa Ana are
called to meet at the city hall next Sat-
urday evening to organize a Mckinley
Republican club.
Miss Harriet Baker of the Standard
will go to San Francisco next Saturday
for three weeks visit with friends.
Olive bridge over the Santa Ana river.
1900 feetilong. and Mcpherson bridge. $50
feet long, are now being paved by the
Los Angeles Paving company.
The herald., 1896-08-06
REDONDO
Splritualist Camp neetlng-Lively Runaway.
Notes and Personals


REDONDO, Aug. 5.-The mediums
meeting this morning was led by Mrs.
D. N. Place, who made brief introduce
tory talk. after which general discus
sions were kept up for some time j. E.
Loveland made the leading speech of
the meeting on the necessity of wider
education along spiritualistic lines. H.
M. Higgins gave an instructive talk, as
did also several others. Mr. Hurlbert
recited an original poem, after which
the meeting adjourned.
The afternoon session was opened
with an address by T. G. Newman, on
The Pathway of the Spirit. Maud Fret
tag followed with number Of excellent
tests.
A platform has been erected at the
back Of the amphitheater where the
first camp dance will be held this even
ing. The greatest amount Of interest,
however, centers in the naturalization
seance, which will be given by Mrs. N.
D. Wilcox. This is not a regular fea
ture Of the camp meeting but Is entire
ly separate and managed solely by Mrs
Wilcox.
A lively runaway occurred on Emer-
aid street this morning, but before any
damage was done the unruly horses
were stopped by Marshal =. P. Maxey.
A delegation of company arrived
this morning for the purpose of prepar-
ing the camp for the rest Of the boys,
who will come down tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Potter have taken
a cottage at the beach for the summer.
Captain ]. M. Bracewell spent the day
in Los Angeles. where he went on bust
ness connected with his general mer-
chandise store.
The fish are beginning to be more
plentiful at the wharves and anglers in
proportion.
T. M. Gregory of Los Angels spent the
day visiting with old friends at the
beach
The herald., 1896-08-06
LONG BEACH

LONG BEACH, Aug. 5.-But two
members of the city board Of trustees.
j. G. Dunn and the president, E. c.
DEMO- met at D. m. today pursuant to
mandate issued by Superior Judge
Clark Tuesday that they proceed at once
to canvass the votes cast for and against
disincorporation at the election held
July eth. Three of the trustees whom
the marshal was sent to notify to be
present could not be found, whereupon
the chairman ordered the clerk to open
the sealed envelop holding the returns
and certified copies of the result for
warded to the secretary of state and
board of supervisors.
The herald., 1896-08-06
CORONADO
No Lack Of Quests at the Great Caravan

No Lack Of Guests at the Great Caravan
ssry
CORONADO BEACH, Aug. 5.-Judge
c. N. Sterry, general solicitor Of the
Atlantic and Pacific, Is here from AL
buquerque.
Edward Chambers. Los Angeles, is
making the hotel his headquarters at
present.
Milwaukee is represented at the hotel
by F. w. Humes
Mrs. Annie B. Adams. Los Angeles,
has been visiting here.
The Hon. Thos. Fitch is improving his
Bachelor row property and intends
M ng his law library toCoronado when
the building is completed. Mrs. Fitch
will have handsome studio fitted up
for her use.
J. L. B. Hamilton. Los Angeles. is
registered here.
X. H. Field. the Redlands attorney,
accompanied by Mrs. Field and mother,
Mrs. Howard. is at Hotel del Coronado.
Mrs. G. A. Caswell of the Marlbor-
ough school, Los Angeles. is spending her
vacation here.
The Rev. DR.. Chichester filled the pull
pit of the First Presbyterian church.
San Diego. on Sunday last at both the
morning and evening services.
tombstone Jones has been down from
Los Angeles during the past week.
Mrs. M. Hughes was recent Lo An
geles visitor here.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Robinson McNab Of
Los Penesquitas ranch spent Sunday
here. Mrs. McNab came direct from
New York, where she made a ten
months visit.
F. w. Flint, Jr., Los Angeles. spent
several days at the hotel recently and
attended the hop on Saturday even
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. X. H. Wade are staying
at the hotel
]. b. Alexander was a guest here last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. H. Blumauer San
Francisco, have been enjoying a few
days outing at the hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. r. Larzelere, San
Francisco, were here early in the week.
The members of the state board of
ident La Rue, DR.. James 1. Stanton, w.
r. Clark, Stephen Potter and Joseph v.
Kelly. are domiciled at the hotel.
G. G.. Watkins of Ohio has purchased
property on the avenue and will build
a residence there. s
F. H. Knox has been down from Los
Angeles getting a Whit Of the sea
J. A. Fairchild. Los Angeles. regis
tered here on Sunday and Monday
Mrs. Martin d. Painter, wife Of the
proprietor of the Painter hotel, Pasa-
dena, and Miss Painter, were guests
here on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Leicester Holme, valet
and maid, and Mrs r. M. Tallman, Mr..
Holmes aunt, are recent New York
arrivals. Mr.. Holme is an expert fish
erman
Mr.. and Mrs. Crosby S. Noyes and
Miss NoyeS Warrington, D. c., are
guests here. Mr. Noyes is the editor Of
the Washington Evening Star.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert M. Johnson and
child, Master Lawrence Johnson, and
MissMayCresse are recent arrivals from
Sacramento.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Austin Goodman have
arrived from Cincinnati, accompanied
by VIM. Goodman Since his last visit
here Mr.. Goodman has built a hand
some colonial house ON Star park.
Mrs. John A. Sargent. child and nurse,
Kansas City, were Joined at the hotel
yesterday by Mrs. NJ. L. Sargent and
Miss Gertrude Sargent.
Fred w. Prince and Lily e. Prince
arrived from Los Angeles last evening.
Recent New York arrivals at the ho-
tel are Mr.. and Mrs. Edward H. Schell
and Miss Schell, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
w. Hitchings. accompanied by Miss
Armitage of Newark, N. J.
The herald., 1896-08-06

Worsley OF Chino, which took four men
to carry from the wharf.
Arthur Humble, who was lately seri-
ously injured in a runaway accident at
Santa Ana, is now here at Mr.. Fraziers 5,
and is slowly improving.
Mrs. Mccarthy caught fine yellowtail
this morning weighing thirty pounds and
measuring four feet in length.
At the Sunday evening meeting the
pavilion was crowded by an attentive
audience and addressed by Revs. White
and RYDER