davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-05-28
A PARTITION SUIT
Tangled Up Land Interests in River
side Co. to Be Strengthened Out

The suit of Joseph A. Cook. executor
of the estate of Caroline M. Cook, de-
ceased plaintiff and respondent, against
w. w. Cockins, defendant and appel
liant, carried on appeal from the supe-
rior court of Riverside county, has been
passed upon by the supreme court, and
the opinion came to hand yesterday.
On February 3.1S94, Caroline NJ. Cook,
deceased, filed a complaint alleging
ownership of certain land situated in
Riverside county, and claiming an undi-
vided one-fourth interest in the land,
and an ownership of an undivided three
fourths interest in the same land as
the defendant. and praying for parti-
ton of their several interests. The de-
fendant denied that plaintiff was owner
of any interest in the land, and made
separate answer.
In this answer it was alleged that
Joseph A. Cook, in January, 1891, be-
came tenant in common with defendant
of the land, by virtue of certain legal
proceedings in the following proportion:
The defendant an undivided three
fourths interest, and ]. A. Cook an
undivided one-fourth interest, the lat
ter being subject to the lien and claim
Of defendant, by virtue or proceedings
in attachment commenced by defendant
against him in Los Angeles county;
that a writ issued October, 1892, and
was served by levy on the interest Of
Cook in the land November, 1892; de-
fendant recovered judgment in said ac-
ton in 1898 for $1s0692 and costs, and
the judgment became lien on and after
November, 1892, and has not been paid
but is still due.
Upon the cause being tried, decision
was given for plaintiff, and partition
was directed to be made and three ref
erees appointed for the purpose. A mo-
tion for new trial was overruled, and
an appeal taken from that order.
In a long and exhaustive opinion the
supreme court affirms the order ap-
pealed from, with directions to proceed
to partition the property in accordance
with the findings and Judgment
The herald., 1897-05-28
couNreRfelrs
United States Court Checks the Dlstribution
Of limitations

united StoteS SOufC CneCkS tne Ul8tfiDuti0n
Of limitations
About 400 counterfeiters have been
making imitation Cereal Coffees and
working them of on buyers. They gen.
orally use at least part of the wording
on the original and some take the red
seals Of the genuine Postum Cereal Food
Coffee. The United States court has
lately enjoined Grain-O and ordered
them to avoid further infringement.
Postum Is the original palatable Cereal
Coffee and is made of selected parts of
the Cereals which give the elements
needed for the rebuilding of the gray
matter in the nerve cells. The counter
feits are made of-well "just any old
thing" to look like Postum and get
peoples money. Does any one expect
the maker of counterfeit to care how
much food value he gives?
Buyers can get from two to five times
as many pounds of counterfeit for the
same price as one pound of the genuine
Postum Cereal Food Coffee. All right
for those who have money to burn"
II a grocer offers you an imitation
Cereal Coffee" send his name and ad-
dress to us, please.
POSTUM CEREAL CO., Lin,
Battle Creek Mich.
The herald., 1897-05-28

and Dr. Hastings replied. "A week ago
yesterday" fixing the date OF her ar
rival on January 18th, and in the after
noon between and 8 o'clock. Mrs.
Weaver was present during the conver-
sation, and the witness learned that
when Lillian Hattery went to the estab-
lishment Mrs. Weaver met her at the
door. She told the latter that she had
hurt her ankle and her head, and there
upon Mrs. Weaver told her to come in.
for that the place was hospital. The
doctor treated the girl for her alleged
complaint, but she got worse and finally
died. In answer to witness question
the defendant denied having known
that Lillian was in a delicate condition
when she came to his place.
At that point witness was turned over
for cross-examination, but the time for
adjournment had arrived, and cross
examination was postponed until this
morning at 10 o'clock
The herald., 1897-05-28

gether blotted out, and he protested. He
contended that the statement was one
of a fact, and it didn't need an expert
to testify to it. This woman is a
mother" said Mr., McComas.
And also has been shown to be "A
simple girl" quickly calculated Mr.
Gage; that's the kind of proof we're
confronted with"
The court overruled the motion, and
the discriminating term remained on the
record-for the time being. Upon being
examined by counsel for the defense,
Miss Horton was ultimately forced to
confess that the fact of the miscarriage
was known to her only by having been
told Thereupon all witness statements
regarding the matter were. blotted out,
and a clean record remained so far as
the witness testimony was concerned
of there ever having been a miscarriage
or a foetus in connection with Lillian
Hattery's case.
CROSS S-EXAMINATION
In the further cross-examinatio ton of
the witness Miss Horton at first denied
having ever talked with either Detect
i've Bradish or Fowler regarding the
trial, although, and naturally enough,
she conceded having talked fully with
the district attorney. Later on, how
The herald., 1897-05-28
DEATHS


GREENWADE-In Los Angeles, May q.
1897. Jeff D. Greenwade. aged SO years.
Funeral at the old McQuade place, East
jefferson and Alameda streets, Friday, at
2:3O p. m.
CLINE-In this city, May 27, 1897, John
A. Cline. a native of Frederick City,
Md, aged 10 years.
Funeral from his late residence, S25 Macy
street, near Macy street bridge, Saturday
May 29th. at p. m. Friends invited to at
tend. Interment at Evergreen cemetery.
Frederick and Chicago papers please
cony
The herald., 1897-05-28
New Suits Filed

]. E. Witherow VS.. Jannario ]. Abila
ct ala suit to enforce defendants
making a deed of conveyance of 105
acres of the Rancho Cienega, known as
the Abila allotment. and to be veeted
with the title in fee simple, subject only
to a mortgage given to secure $4,000, etc.
| Harold E. Allen, as executor of the
last Will and testament of William AL
len. VS.. D. F. Donegan ct ALA suit to
recover $4,000 on note for $4,000, $500
attorneys fees, costs, and decree Of sale
against lots IA and Is Of the Fort Hill
tract lots 2, 8. 4, 5, 16, II and 20, block 2
of the Park tract and certain property
at the southwest corner of Fourth and
Courthouse streets.
| Los Angeles National bank VS.. Sarah
E. Hunt ct ala suit to recover $4669 Is
on a note, attorneys fees and decree of
sale against certain portions of lots 6,
| I, 10, II, IL. 49, IA, Is, 16 and II, blocks N
and o of the subdivided lands Of Pain
ter & Ball, and six and seventy-five one
hundredth shares of the North Pasadena
Land and Water company.
| Phil c. Daniels, guardian Of the es-
tate of Emma Orr, a minor, VS.. r. w.
Dawson ct ALA suit to recover $1,000 on
| UOle, Sluu dllOIIcyS Ices, COSlo anu Oc-
cree of sale against certain real estate
in section 81, township 1 north, range
west.
| Fred r. Dorm VS.. ]. B. Binford ct al
A suit to recover s205.36, on a lien, $10O
attorneys fees and decree of sale
against property at the southeast cor
ner of Grand avenue and Eleventh
streets.
NJ j. Nolan and G. A. Smith VS.. M.
B. McDufie-A suit to recover $400 as
commission on real estate transaction
negotiated by the plaintiff firm.
Samuel Sheppard VS.. Pedro de Cells
ct ALA suit to recover s3O40 on a note
$3.50 attorneys fees and decree of sale
against lots and Is of Josefa subdivis-
| ion of the Cells Vineyard tract
The herald., 1897-05-28
The Divorce Mill

The Smith family were much in evil
dence yesterday. In Judge Shaw's de-
partment in the suit of S. A. Smith
against George S. Smith, the court Or
dered the defendant to pay SIS per
month as alimony during the pendency
of the suit
In department one Mrs. M. e. Smith
was granted a decree by Judge Smith,
divorcing her from S. A. Smith on the
ground Of cruelty.
Judge Allen granted a decree to Julia
A. Woods divorcing her from Grant
Woods on the grounds of the latter's
failure to provide and cruelty. The in
fant child is left with the mother.
The herald., 1897-05-28

VIHkNIfULo
VAN HAM-KIPERT-At S34 West Tenth
street. May &c. 1897, by Rev. John A. B
Wilson. Jacob Van Ham and Katherine
Jane Kipert, both of this city.
BENJAMIN-FURRE S34 West
Tenth street. May 27. 1897, by the Rev
John A. B. Wilson, CharNs w. Benja-
min and Rose Furrer, both of this city
OORE-BARADA-At the First M. E.
church. May 81, 1897, by the Rev. Johr
A. B. Wilson. Thomas w. Moore and
Ellen May Barada. both of this city.
KOSTER-BRADLEY the Cathedra
St. Vibiana. May %, 1891 by Rev
Father Doyle Harry p. Roster and
Mary E. Bradley
The herald., 1897-05-28
notes secured by mortgage for $4,000,
S1500 apI e500 racneot;xra1x-

Walter Taylor, who has been partially
examined on the charge of rape, and is
out on bond for $500, was yesterday
again arraigned in the township court
for a similar offense upon the person of
Blanche Cunningham, one of the young
girls concerned in the wild escapade at
Chino. Blanche is only 13 years old and
is now with her mother, while Laura
Petrie, aged Is, was sent to Whittier.
The herald., 1897-05-28

Joe Arnold. agent for celebrated Mexican
cigar, 35S S. Spring st. Tel. main 9S6.
The herald., 1897-05-28

Laws for Mine Locators and Stockholders
The new mining laws go into effect soon
Price, Is cents. N. A. Wolcott G. Co., print
ers and publishers, 12S S. Broadway, Los
Angeles, and all booksellers.
The herald., 1897-05-28
Our Home Brew

Maier & Zobelein's lager. fresh from their
brewery, on draught in all the principa!
saloons; delivered promptly in bottles or
kegs. Office and brewery. 440 Also street:
telephone 81.
The herald., 1897-05-28

Largest variety Concord business wag-
ons and top delivery wagons. Hawley-
King & Co.
The herald., 1897-05-28

Hawley, King & Co., cor. 5th st. and Bwy..
agents genuine Columbus Buggy company
buggies and Victor bicycles.
The herald., 1897-05-28

Everything on wheels. Hawley. King s
Co.. cor. Fifth street and Broadway.
The herald., 1897-05-28

Latest style of wall paper ar A. A. Eek
stroms 324 South Spring street.
The herald., 1897-05-28
MARRIAGES

Wall paper, late styles. low prices. a;
A. A. Eckstroms s. 324 South Spring stree:
The herald., 1897-05-28

Agents Victor. Heating, World and
March bicycles. Hawley, King G. Co.
The herald., 1897-05-28

Stimulant to muscular and intellectual
activity; relieves mental exhaustion. Bro
mo-Kola.
The herald., 1897-05-28

For Mirrors or Beveled Plate Glass
Go to H. Raphael & Co., who are the man
ufacturers of them, and you will make a
large saving. No. 43S and 44O South Spring.
The herald., 1897-05-28
JoTTINGS

Mechanics tools. Furreys. 159 Nortl
Spring street.
The herald., 1897-05-28

Drink Glen Rock water Address F.
Smith, PIG South Spring street. Tel. 26
The herald., 1897-05-28
~ otbsrsg RNosbersI FNosbersI

fNcSbsrsy FNeSbersI FNosi3erSI
Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup has been
used for over so years by millions of moth
ers for their children while teething with
perfect success. 1t soothes the child, soft
ems the gums ,allays all pain, cures wind
collie, and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea.
Sold by druggists in every part of the
world. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Wins
lows Soothing Syrup and take no other
kind. 25 cents a bottle.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-06

The II. 4 7. C. has made the FOL.
lowing rates for tho meeting Of the
Daughters Of the Republic Of Texas,
Celebration Of the Anniversary Of the
Battle Of san Jacinio, meeting Of the
Grand Army Of the Republic knight
rcmplers and Opening Games Base
Ball Texas League al Houston.
Tickets on sale April 18th 20 goth,
and limited TO April Zach.
Cypress loo. Hockey 40. Waller
10. Hampstead 30 Courtney $50.
Nayasoia $50. Mrhcan 500, Wc.lbon
500, College 500, BRYAN 500,
BeuchIcy G25. Sutton ai5. llearne
500. Calvert SIS. Hammond tl5.
Wooian AsO. Brcmoud ASO. Kosse
400, Thorton ass. Groesbccck 500.
McNia&g5Worthum 54O.RIchland 500
Cor.icaua $50 Lancaster ESQ. Rice
COS. Alma Gle. Ennis 6.25. Garrett
$50. palmcr 6.4o, Ferris 655. Wilmer
eco. llutchin. G5O, Dallas $50,
Richardson 5I5. Piano L25. Allen
t4D. Mckinney 555, Melissa 5.65.
Anna as5. Van Aisymc 5s5, Howe
sou. sherman $50, neuison s35,
Chappen llul $50, BRENNAN 2go,
Burton 500. Cormiue 500, Ledbctier
500. Giddings $40, Paige 255,
MoDade ass, Egin ala, Manor ass,
Austin 500. Mcneil ass. Cedar Park
$50, Lrandcr 5.65, Liberty hin 6sO,
Bertram eco, Buruei go, Falkland
6&0 Kiugsiand Geo, LAno 200,
Granite Mt. ESQ. Marble Falls 6 50,
JCflries Gao, Waxahachic 6a5, Sardis
500 Midlothian 6.75, Britiou ESQ
Mansfield 5OO. kcunedale 7lS Fort
Worth 5.Sa
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-06
suicide aud Civilization.

We End that suicides figure most 80
the best countries. where culture and
learning exist Where there Is the
highes, civilization there IL the most
suicide. Is civilization. then. a curse
and is Il false that knowledge is pow
er! NO Il Is simply this. that with
the higher power there is more danger
Of a misuse OF a. And with the nice
delicacy and higher sensltlyeness and
the feelings that education rehnes
there Is greater pain, and them IL nc
more moral strength. as a usual thing
20 bear t. Il Is that the shame and
remorse OF a cultured mind will not
tolerate What Ignorance and deprayity
would bear. Suicide, along with In
sanity, advanced With the advance Of
culture and education. II Is the prio,
OF civilization. II Is the cost OF pro.
grcss.-Rey. NJ ST. c. Wright.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-06

delicious shades Of taWny yellow. rich.
by embroidered and heavily lined:
these were now put away In prepare.
tions for the move 10 the country.
Whic, took place the next day.
Thra night the two old friends had
a long talk. each feeling that as Mrs
Brown would be Obliged to take an
early train the next morning they
must improve their opportunities
when Mrs Brown finally went to her
room. tired out. and quite ready for
bed. she found Mr. Brown already In
bed In a rather perturhed state Of
mind. With bed Il certainly Is
handsome e that handsome does. "
Now. the stately mahogany four-posier
was unquestionahly good 10 look al.
but Mr.. Brown had found u was no,
good 20 he upon, the mattresses Get.
Tied into an obstinate hollow In the
middle Mr.. Brown. who took Sc
rious view OF lie Ia general and his
nights rest IN particular. was sittinr
bolt upright the picture OF woe and
despair
Mrs Brown. being q woman OF re-.
source. succeeded TO try TO remedy thl.
state OF things. "Now, % / only had
one OF those Marselles quilts. George.
she said. opening and pcering into IN,
rcccssos % a heavy drawer. Il could
/ fold q up and an that hollow by put
ting q between the upper and lover
mattress. An. Just the thlngl" shJ
cried trlumnhantly. Come. hold n,
candle. George" and she proceeded
with great energy to ne long pile o
what she thought was smoothly-fold
cd quilts. and carefully removing w,
long pins stuck IN IN, top. arranged
the pile in the hollow between the tw'
mattresses. After her unwontcd ex
crtlons she went to bed and slept th'
sleep Of the Just
The next morning on was hurry an
confusion 10 be In time for the carl!
train. Tho trunk armly declined q
shut and only finally Yielded to IN
united Efforts OF Anne. the maid, an
Mr. Brown. when Mrs. Brown maiectl
oally eat herself u7on It until the ko
was turned In the lock.
A the parlor car was nearing Me-
York Mrs. Brown. who was indulgin
IN a nap IN her comfortable chat
'awoko with a start
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-06
MEN OF MARK.

Emile Riehebourg. the French novel
iat. Is said TO have Amaased 100000
In twenty years by writing sensation
al serial stories for lie Petit Journal.
s. 3. Mcclure Is trying hard 10 cor
rect the statement which somehow got
abroad that he IL not the real editor
OF the magazine that bears his name.
stratton. the Cripple Creek million.
aire, refuses to 30 into any money
making schemes. What I'm trying
TO do" says he TO promoters. is to
keep my income down within the lin
lie Of deeeney."
John c. Sutton OF Denver spent all
his money. 10000. few years ago IN
building a church In Denver on condl-
ton that he should be allowed 10 live
In the tower and be employed az the
sexton Of the church.
II II rumored In Paris that Prince
Henri d'orloans, who Ia now on his way
90 Abyasinia. has other than scientific
objects In Wow, and that his journey
Is made In the interests OF o great
commercial and mining syndicate.
William Black, the novelist In his
recent "reminiscences Of Carlyle. reports
him a. saying There's tina, man Dis
raeli. They tell me he Ia a good speak
er Perhaps ! DO not know what a
good speaker h. But read a speech Of
his that he delivered In Glasgow a year
or two ago. and II appeared 10 me the
greatest jargon OF nonsense that ever
got into any poor creatures head"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-06
WOMEN or MOTE.

Ms NJ. s. Wade Of Chicago manu-.
features the peculiar yellow paper used
by the telegraph companies and press
associations. and she has grown
wealthy from Il. The process OF man
uiacture Ia a secret which she will no,
disclose
A woman IN Mllpiias. Cal. y said 10
have invented a novel and effective
cure for dependency and Kindred evils
She made II a rule 10 laugh three times
a day. with occasion or without. and {,
nov enjoying excellent health and
splrita.
Ms MeKinley'S iavorite color Il
blue. AZ IL shown by the number Of blu,
gowns Ia her wardrobe. and II h Z
color which she has worn from Girl
hood A green cloth costume was on
suggested BY Mr. Mckinley. and on
which. next 20 the Inauguration gown
be took a special interest IN.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-06
FIos AND rnIsrLEs.


Every selfish Joy dies young.
II takes a hot ere to purify gold.
He most lives who lives most for
others.
It IL sim as safe to trust in God as
q ever was.
DOtt give a tract where bread Is
needed most.
Life has most In II for those who
know God best.
Woe 70 that man who has the saloon
keeper for his friend.
When you know what a man believes
you know what ho H.
Never measure shy mans pie,y BY
the length Of his face.
Truth never stays over night In ans
house bull, on the sand.
What men call failure may often b,
what angels call success.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-06

a striking illustration OF the differ
ent effects of fresh and sal, water on
the huls OF ships was recently afforded
by the steamers which ply on Loeb
Lomond when undergoing their an
nual overhaul The woodwork OF the
vessels, as usual. showed signs % ac-
tive deterioration, but SO well does the
fresh water OF the loch preserve both
iron huls and boilers from corrOsion
and pl,tlng, that the makers name up-
on the material Of one OF the vessels
built thirty years ago. was found intact
and perfectly clean and sharp. The
inside Of the boilers also were found
extremely free from the deleterious
coating Of any Kind. The effect OF the
sea water upon iron and steel il ex.
actly the reverse OF this but the salin,
properties Of the ocean tend 10 Inn.
prove woodwork.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-06
WHEN DOCTORS DIFFER WHO SHALL DECIDEY
Woman who Could not Walk for
Six Years.



lelne fair trial, % thev Kept On prcscfihingu
II took no other a the time. 80 that II any
good we're 70 oome We Wouid knOs shat hsa
braught Il about Pretty soon change vas
noticed Ny muscles became more flexible,
and ] suffered much less AZ the cad o. three
months found ! could move my limbs, could
.ih myself up. and Waa no longer helpless. I
kept on and silll RETAINED from every other
sort of medicine
"in one year from the time began The use
o. Dr. Williams Pink Pulls Tor Pale People
could walk, homsthing Al the doctors had Dc.
eided ! never could DO agan
AT frat, having been helpless for 20 long
could not trust myself 10 walk on the street.
a. felt afraid. Soon hosoycr, ! grew more
confident. aud walked everywhere a. wei ~
ever. and have hefn doing 20 ever since,
took The pills Tor two years, a. ! was affald -
stop until ] was sure The cure was compleie'
Before took them ] vas a wreck, and nov
my general health Is vory good
Miss Osborne was repeatedly ques-
toned a. 70 her opinion Of what cured
her. and she has often declared Il 70
have been DR.. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People, a. sho had been growing
steadily worse until she had began
using them. and a. she used no other
medicine after taking the pills.
Druggists In Richmond now have q
large sale OF these pills. and Il is fire.
quent occurrence 20 hAve a customer ask
for the medicine that cured Miss De-
borne.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People contain all the elements neces-
sAry 10 give new life and richness 20
the blood aud restore shattered nerves.
They are Tor sale by ali druggists. or
may be had by mail from DR.. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, n.
T.. for SOC. q box, or six boxes for
$3.50.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-06

Consfessman sprague OF MAaaehu-
sets needed nine large cars TO take
bis domestic appurtenanees TO Wash
lngtop. In Que car was the eonserva-
tory: another contained the splendid
horses and their groom. which fed al
the sane hour and IN company; \
third held carriages: q fourth harness
and saddles. and the rest various ar
ticles Tor the use Of the horses and the
congressman. Some Of the Maasaehu-
sets papers are crlticising this wealthy
representative end measuring the dis
lance between such a man and Daniel
Webster.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-06
CHRISTIAN ENprAvon.

Christian Endeavor evangelistlt
work among Pennsylvania young PEG.
pie has been systematically undertAk.
en-. The state superintendent reports
more than a dozen county superintend-
enth. whose work lie 10 stimulate socie-
Ties 10 soul-winning efforts. In eo-ope-
rating with the pastors.
The railway trafhc associations have
granted a uniform rate OF hity-one dol
lars for the round trip from Chicago
TO San Francisco. for the Christian En-
deavor convention. July TIA. Doubt
less the hali-fare rate will prevail be-
tween points east OF Chicago. Tickets
viii be good until August Is.
There were only four active members
present az a recent meeting Of little
Chrlaiian Endeayor society Ia a school
house near ChillIeoiho. Mo The day
was 80 stormy and the weather 10 cold.
that a pOstpOnement OF the meeting
was suggested. These four Endeayos-
era we're unanimous. however. In their
desire 70 hold the service. and the re-
suit was that one associate member
was converted In this little meeting.
There Ia a noteworthy Christian En-
dsayor society In the Euclid Avenue
Baptist Church OF Cleveland. lts re-
! cent report OF a years work
showed more than $500 given
for missions. more than I'VE
thousand books and periodicals
distributed seven hundred visits
made. seventeen cottage prayer meet
ings held. an loe-wAter fountain main.
tained on a city street, and two mem
beru sent abroad as foreign mission
Aries. Attempt great things for God,
expec, great things from God" IL the
soeioty's motto.
Il seems as n one canno, 90 any
where iE all the world these days with
out meeting Christian FndeA, orers
While DR.. Clark was crossing the Rec
Sea he found no lees than ten Chris
tian Endoavorers aboard the ship. ant
on the Sunday evening Of the voyage :
delightful Christian EndeAvor prayei
meeting was held. Incidentally. IN
cosmopolitan character OF Christian
Endeayor was shown by the fact tina
one Of these Endeavorera was from
England. two from Canada. two iron
Australia and the others from four o
the United States Several Of then
were on their way TO the foreign mis-
sion field.
/ Christian Endeavor Day was neve
before % generally observed az Il ha
been this year. Thousands Of socie,ie
COMMUNICATED the sixteenth anniver
sary Of the society on or about Fcbru
AIRY ?. and many Of the great cit!
unions held mas meetings Ia honor o
the occasion Perhaps that In Bostoi
was the larg1st Five thousand per
sons gathered 10 listen 70 addresses b.
Mr Moody and Rev. ?. p. Meyer An
other notable meeting was held 10 d
City Of Mexico where there are now
number Of Christian Endeavor socie
ties and unbounded enthusiasm. tn
Willis,on Society observed the day 4
manner worthy Of ~ place In Chris
tian En9oayor history.