davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-17
waNrEp-Cont,nuea.

M INTERPRETATIONS BY YOUNG MAN
w to do anything from reporting on parer to
Ministership nj to Court Of ST. James Address Il.
w. T., 8l71a Larkin 81.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-17

MISS PEARL SELDOM (ORIGINAL), CARD
Nl reader; charms Rm. II, 100 Ellis, I'd floor;
after l2,
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-17
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

:! steady the year round. 500; lunch Mattress,
city; waitress, restaurant, city, $6 week; girls
dor housework $50: girls for housework, $io.
$SU; German girls. housewOrk. SO; coiored
gill houseworx, $15. g. X. HANSEN q CO., ITO
Geary 81.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-17

ETHEL GRAY. CLAIRvOYANT, CARD
IL reader and palmist. 1859 Mission ST. between
seventh and Eighth
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-17

M ME- DIR THOMAS, SCIENTIFIC REVEAL
lNl er by eggs and cards: tells entire life past
present, tnture; consultations on all affairs: MOTH
ing excepted: names given: good advice: sure
help; restores lost love by sy mpathy: mistake i'm
possible Tee 81; ietter$2. 929 Post St, Larkin
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-17
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE.

HOOKs, WALTERS, GARDENERS, WOODS
" men can be secured at short notice by leaving
your orders with ]. +. CROSETr d. CO., 62S Sac
ramento st.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-17

W mattresses, $5 week; cham bermait and wait
some, SO and room; kitchen woman, 81 week;
kitchen woman, s3 so a week. woman cook, SIS
and room; chamberm aid, live home $12, ETC.; 3
mattresses, $l5 AM room; waitress. country hote
$40 and room. MARTIN, f49 Market st
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-17

M OTHER AND DAUGHTER, LAKE CO., $25.
1A MISS CULLEN 1923 Sutter st.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-17

RKOOKLYN HOTEL 2O8-212 BUSH ST,
IL board and room 81 to 81 per dag, So TO $13
per week: choice rooms 80 cents to ST. suite
looms for family 81 10 81 50 per night; hrst-class
service: ,ree coach CHARLES MONTGUME EKY
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-17

MME. LIE NORMAND, THE GREATEST
ln clairyOyant in the world; life charts conta n
ing comp etc delIneation Of character and future
life, only 81 So: readings by mail, Soc: private
readings, 25c. Office l Polk st.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-17

A NDRE'S EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, 3OS
n stockton ST.: best blace for reliable and steady
help viii references. TEL main 1904.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-17

M ISS MELVILLE, WELLKNOWN CLAIR
Nl voyant, 81 Fifth :water readings specially.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-17

II uUNTER & CO.. CHINESE AND JAPANESE
Ii employ me mt Office, removed TO 6l41z Califor.
mia ST.. near Kearny. Tel. main 23l.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-17

DYAN EASTERN WOMAN, SITUATION AS
ID housekeeper, DIM groom chamberwork:
country town preferred. STRANGER, box 1874
Call Office
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-17

HOUSEWORK GIRL, SANTA CRUZ, $50:
II Alameda, $40: Is housework girls, city and
country, 500 an 1926; young girls, assist, $l0
70 $40. MISS CULLEN, 1913 Sutter st.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-17

LODGING-HOUSES FOR SALE
OO-RoOM HOUSE on MARKET ST.. .$1, 400
w 24-room house, only. 63O
~ rooms, very nne"... ZoO
"a rooms on Market st. s9U
IA rooms, onl' -...'. '..-......-'..-. aoO
20 rooms, oniy @'Soy
"a ro ms, only. '..-.-...-..-.-. oov
10 rooms, McAllister St.. sU0
20 rooms; corner new... l,zWJ
IA rooms on suffer- ..--..-..---.-.'.....' SsSr
lit; Ii. c. iI1i pEcKER 1920 Market st, opp. Fifth.
1r-RooM HOUSE: IL Ro ms FURNISHED;
L l all rented sell at a aigain ii. Z. DECKER,
1920 MarNe st.
10 ROOMS; COR. FIAT on 4rH, Mr.. MAR
] 4 ket: rooms all rented; must sell. DECKER,
1920 Market ST.
CACRIFICE SALES, SEVERAL ROOMING
- houses: also piano, nearly new, 1925: must
sell. 402 Geary ST.
URANSIENT LODGING-HoUSE 8 ROOMS
L and bath. 139 Taylor ST.; call bet. and P. N.
CSAP-I3 FINELY FURNISHED ROOMS;
y clea, $40 month. 7l0 O'farreli st.
CUENY LoDGING-HOUSE OF IL ROOMS;
y must be sold. 217 Second ct, corner 1ehama
OOu HAlES-BRA NH OFFICE OF THE
OCO CALL; subscriptions and want ads taken.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-17
BUSINESS CHANCES.

HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR FURNt-
IL ture, restaurant, saloon fixtures ana erocers
stocks STENBEaG 632 Markets; tel. main l043,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-28
DoUGHTREY-RABY.

There was some wintry weather to-
AS1aYsEa little Of XII kinds, Beginning at
arly morn with rain and sleet the low.
sTAs changed to snow at night fall. AT
4 ~ ~. ocioek the geound was covered to q
$,cpth Of three inches.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-28
ruE cmAMrIoN's sclsnDuI.E.
Southern Tour orthc Hniiiul"re 'rean
In Norfons hI,riil 10.

Baltimore, Md. Jan. Manager
Jinlon has completed the schedule Tor
the spring trip ana exhibition games OF
The Champion baseball team. Unless
there should he some unexpected hitch,
the itinerary viii be as follows
Leave Baltimore March IL. arriving at
Macon. Ga. the ljth ana practicing
there until the 2Oth: games in Savan-
nah, Ga. March q and 20; Charleston,
80 and 81: Augusta. Ca. April / aud ?:
Atlanta. Ga, 9 and r; Athens Ca, G;
Charlotte. \. C., I: Richmond. Va. q
and Q; Noriolk, 49, arrive in Baltimore
Sunday morning, Npril ii; at Union
Park with Norfolk - ana -; with syria
cuse. ii and -: with Princeton UniVcr-
sity. lG: with Toronto. II and 10; in
Washington, with the Georgetown Uni
versity. 20: at Union Park, with George
town. u
The championship season viii begin
on April -, and the opening game ut
Union Park. whether ON the 22i or
later. Will he arranged for with more
elaborate ceremonies than ever before.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-28
OWN q SUFFOLK
PICKED UP HERD AND THERE.

schooner c. u. l.eet, Cramer. arrived
to-day from NeW York to load lumber.
{, ". Todd of Norfolk, was in Suf-
folk to-day. So was Julian Powell, oi
the same city.
Mrs. Lizzie Il. Briggs, rclict of the late
Merritt Briggs, has returned from Ma
con. y. c.. where She visited relatives.
She Is now guest of Mrs. y. $. rley.
w. NJ. Wh&e, OF Roanoke. Va. was in
suffolk Tonight
Quimby went to Norfolk this morning
for n short visit.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-28
WITH A 20-PERhY NAIL
Sheriff Booker Says He Gould Dig His Way
4 Out Of the Jail.
.REW WALLS WILL BE CONSTRUCTED
3Tae Supervisors Have Expressed
Their ,i Willingness t TO spend Money
for the Object The Drivers coro.
nation Ball Lasted Till Pnst Three
0'ciacik In the Morning.

s Suffolk, Va, Jan. 27.-tspeoiaD-"I
could take 2O-penny nan ana 90
through our jail wall in few hours -
SAID Sheriff A. III. Baker to-day when
referring to the insecurity of the pres
ent ou,iuing where conSicts, murderors
+ anu osher criminals are confined. THE
walls of the Jail are old and the mortar
between the bricks is getting too soft
s 20 be ayailabie for the purpose used. -
The Sheriff is now getting speciiica-
IONS 1or new walls-walls which, he
cage ever built The Supervisors have
expressed their willingness to make an
appropriation for jail fixtures, and when
any Improvement is made he is going Ia
see that 1t willEbe permanent He thinks
or lining the cells with granite and
nigh Grade cement. Contractor Tatter-
son says walls OF those materials win
be durable. When the repairs are made
the petitions between NIL the cells will
ne removed and replaced by somethinG
anbstantlal. Then jail-breaking will I'D
z more like work
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-28
CORONATION ADDRESS.

.
Attorney s. L. Everett. of Suffolk.
made the coronation address at . O'Clock.
4 lie closed as follows:
EN "Honored knight, choose by placiul.
+ the crown upon her gentle brow whom
you viii have queen. pronounce YOU
! MISS Gasklns, queen of love and beauty
by whose snow-white hand may be dis
tributed among the fortunate knights a
souvenir from that sovereign crown that
20 softly sleeps upon your queenly
fprow. Your virtue, Your traits OF noble
womanhood, your accomplishments and
JOURNALISTIC beauty have won for Won
beautiful queen, the trophy of Il hard
Fought battle--the highest honor of this
occasion. May YOU he grateful to that
nonored knight who has so gracefully
rested that crown upon your gentle
prnw, and above all grateful to the god
&dess OF beauty who so generously inn
: poverlshed her treasury that You might
pc heiress ! sing To you, queen of love
and beauty.
Joy to the fair, whose constant knight
4 y our favor fired 10 feast OF might,
4 our beauty with you ever remain
slolested not by care, nor pain.
Minstrels shall sing and heralds tell,
Mark you queen of beauty we'll
i = ll Is. .she for whose bright eyes was Won
On the field, honors, in the monday sun.
Sweet maids,
Fairer- than the first chat fell OF woman
n kind,ssfJ gaS
4 IT'S you, sweet maids, that modesty has
made divine:
It's you, sweet maids, that beauty OF
goddess has found
IT'S you, sweet maids, honored knight
do crown"
, Gallant knights have placed upon
your noble brows wreaths of honor. Il
{ token of their true friendship and es-
; TEEN
May you do honor to the brave by
gratefully accepting those garlands of
snow-white llacs so delicately arranged
by the artistic hand OF noble woman.
Z and trusting that your life may be as
perfect and as beautiful and your deeds
as pure as The royal flowers that bedeck
s your queenly brow, | say for these brave
& maids.
Let grateful love quell maidens' shame
Z AND grant them bliss that brings thee
fame"
DoUGHTREY- RABY.
Mr. George Woodley Daughtrey iand
! MISS Emeine Cenella Raby were mar
Tled at O'Clock this afternoon at the
rome OF fhe brides mother, Mrs. An
I Grew Raby. In Nansemond county
o "; relatives and y few friends of the
8 Iflnctpals were present. Mr.. Romeo
z l{auShtrey, of Belheld, n brother of the
j room, was there. The bride has many
.SIriends in Suffolk, where she was once
iia student at Ryland Institute. The
4 groom IS a skilled mechanic and is we'll
y .l Mf and Mrs. DaughTey are
! neW at home on West Kilby street.
WINTER WEATHER.
Ibere was some wintry weather to-
go aYsT-a little ofttsll Kinds. Beginning at
: + y morn withra and sleet the low
& rim Clouds soon yielded hail. This
U.s. changed TO snow nj night fall. AT
4 ~ o,c ock the ground was covered to Il
trpth Of three inches.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-28
BE DURHAM RECTOR MAIRRIED

4. Rev. Aldred Mdino Pruden and Miss
Minnie Ogden Happier We're married nj
4 10 O'clock this morning in st. Phillips
q. Il. church, Durham. N. C. The event
was witnessed by a large crowd. The
groom used to be n resident OF Suffolk
he is'now rector of the church In which
ne to-day changed his relations. Miss
Happier is a daughter of Mrs. Mary
marshall Happer, of Durham REV. ana
Mrs. Pruden passed through Suffolk to-
night en- route North for a two weeks
bridal tour X,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-28

y. The closing event of the Drivers
tournament-the coronation ball-Sasted
III past, } o'clock this morning. Most
OF the Suffolk people there remained
& over the rest of the night. 1t was a
pleasant hop. the most enjoyable which
< has occurred In Nausemond county FOR
years An elaborate supper was served
about midnight. The music was fur
nished by n string band from Norfolk
Is The royal set came first knight of
Cuba Libre. Mr.. Owens, designated the
queen OF love and beauty by placing
2 the wreath upon the brow of Miss Pearl
sSfaslSins. knight of Nausemond MIR. A.
8Si. Raby. crowned Miss Lillian Rawles
as llrst maid of honor. Mir. james L.
sIprdan, Knight OF Chivalry, chose Miss
.iSiary Driver as second maid of honor,
/. and Miss Mamie Gaskins was selected
by 2dr John Bryant. Knight OF the Wild
West. as third maid of honor. The
WNatlsS We're made of lilacs and other
4 mowers: They were artistically design
$ed ana gracefully Worn by the reel
plents
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-05-11
PROoO SAILS FOR SUPPLIES.

Sealed proposals for furnishing sup
pies delivered at the Nevada Hospital
for Mental diseases at Reno Nevada. for
one year from July LIST, 1897. to July lst.
ISIS, will be received up to June 9TH. 1897.
All articles to be first class of their
III and to be delivered in such ouan-
Titles and at such times as NAV be re-
CURED by the superintendent, QUALITY
varying each month as directed bv him.
All article not satisfactory to be re-
turned at contractors expense.
Bids to ne directed to Clerk of Board of
commissioners for the care of the Insane
Carson City, Nevada. up to June 5th. 1897.
at O'Clock =. m, at which time all bids
received will be opened and considered.
The Board reserves the right to reject
any and ali bids.
For list of articles to be furnished and
conditions of contract, Apply to DR.. H.
bergsteln, Supt, Reno, New.
envelopes enclosing bids should be
marked Proposals for Supplies.
BY order of the Board.
w. r. DAVIS, Clerk.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-05-11
FOR 0 0

Sealed proposals will be received by
the Board of Commissioners for care OF
the Insane, at Carson. City, Nevada, up to
June 9th, 1897, at o'clock p. m. for furn-
lshing Five hundred cords of woods de-
llvered in Reno Nevada for use at the
Nevada Hospital for Mental Diseases.
the quality to be good limb and split pine
wood. Such wood to be delivered at such
tunes n in such quantities as may be
required by he Superintendent of the
Hospital.
n Commissioners reserve the right
to reject any and all bids.
Envelopes enclosing bid should be
marked proposals for wood.
BY order of the Board:
w. r.. DAVIS, Clerk.
Carson City, Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-05-11
PATRONIZE THE HOME ME-
CHANT

Inc c~OntrOverSsrV over III print
ing Of some enveI IS hos eDr really
prod active OF cuu-iirfahl,4 good f.
carson, because it hos sci pr lie to
discussing the Question Of home in
dusty. The interesting thing de-
velOped in the discussion is that the
APPEAL patrOnizes the home mer-
chants and the News sends its MONEY
to Connecticut. When the APPEAL,
wants envelopes 1t buys them eta, of
John G.. Fox or Cagwin & NOtewarp.
because both these firms are patrons
OF the APPEAL and have been fol
years. We do not feel that we should
send away for goods that they keep in
stock.
The APPEAL has always preached
and always practiced this .uctrin.
The APPEAL charges living ratos for is
JOB work and the money b US received
stays in Carson aud does not nava-
gate to Connecticut. Within the last
ten days the News contained an
article in which the editor Of the AP-
PEAL was charged with living in a
swamp at the edge of the town. The
swamp alluded to happens to be about
the dryest piece of land in this
county, but 10 the past few years over
5000 trees have been planted there
and yer 100 acres of waste land made
10 produce crops, where nothing but
~sagebrush grew before. The News
may still consider it a swamp, but hit
can persuade the tax assessor into the
same way of thinking, we Will pay a
liberal bonus. The News seems TO be-
the natural enemy of home invest
ments.
1t is this everlasting sending
abroad to ge. things cheap that kpaps
money scarce 10 Carson and we re-
greet to see a newspaper openly de
Tending such a practice. Pponle who
are so taken with Connecticut prices
should migrate to Connecticut. You
can get cheaper nutmpgs in Connec-
ticut than in Carson, hut we prefer TO
deal with the Carson grocer.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-05-11

"hen Baoy was sick, we gave her Castoria
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
when she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When She bad Children. she rave then nastor,.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-05-11
Jones and Stewart on the Tariff

Senators Jones and Stewart of Ne.
vada, the Independent members of the
Senate, spent several hours with Sen.
ators Allison and Aldrich. represent
Ing the Republican subcommittee on
tariff. They went over the hill with
them and suggested changes where
they We're not satisfied with the exist
ing provisions.
h Senators presented the demands
hot OF thelr own state alone, but of
most OF the Rocky Mountain and Pa
CHG a states, They asked for an
Increase of duty on third-class VOLS.
beginning at five cents a pound for
the poorest qualities and adding one
haif a cent a pound for each addition
al cent OF selling value but agreed to
a slight reduction ia the first and
second class woods. There is good
reason to believe that changes will
be made in accordance with these
suggestions. Ii carried into effect
they would result in putting a duty
or seven or seven and one-half cents
a pound on the more valuable Of
third class woods.
Ihey also asked the committee To
stand by its decision for a duty Of II
cents a pound on hides and for II
cents on lead ore. Trey suggested.
at Ihe instance If the s1gar-leat
growers, a duty Of one cent a pound
on 2 testing 70 by he polariscope.
and adding sufficient for each a1d,-
tlonal degree to bring he rate up to
- cents for sugar testing 80 degrees.
with one-eight of a cent off Cd urars
imported from countries having a Pa
clproclty agreement with the United
States.
They also suggested the following
changes IL the first schedule Of the
bill:
increasing boracic acid from 3 70 5
GENTS per pound; soda from Z Of A
cent 10 cent per pound caustic soda
from . TO cent per pound ~silicate #
SOFA from TO } cent per pound.
Ihey proposed the following sum
s'''ute for paragraph 10, il regard to
borax:
borax' 3 cents per pound borares of |
lime or soda, or other borate material
not otherwise provided for. Contain
ing more than SO Ger ceLt of anhv-
orous acid 4 cents per pound: borates
Oh lime or o or other borate mater,
lal not otherwise provided for. con-
aiming not more than SO par ca,+ ~,
an"yorous boraclc acid. 3 cents Der
pound.
senator Jones and Stewart will de-
inano protection for the products Of
Inc south and West, and will mako
Liz Eastern manufacturers submit to 1
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-05-11
Personal

If A. j. Bruce, WHO asa to live a
FL Passo, Texas, will write to IN,
undersigned he will learn something
Of great value Il him.
=. w Warder. Ell Paso. Texas.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-05-11

M'jlt'l, tn" plImb-r, has in sink
ing an "rtesian we'll in his yard
sf'nrk "htrr al Is feet and has IA we'll
that q Douglas pump cannor ex-
haus,.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-05-11

Summer Is here beyond IA dou bt
Buy a cool, comfortable suit at VIII
Days. He has them for 81, S., Sc.
So and 50 d suit.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-05-11
Bids Wanted.

Proposals for a building at the State
Orphans Home.
The Board of Directors of the State
Orphans Home will receive sealed pro-
posals for the construction of a school
house at the Home as set forth in the
plans and specifications now on file in
the office of the Secretary of the Board.
SAID proposals must be filed with the
Secretary before o'clock P. NJ, Monday,
May 3, 1897.
Mark all bids ~"Proposal for building
school house at Orphans Home" Bids
Will be opened at the office of the Board
at O'Clock p. NJ. on Monday, May 3, 1897.
The Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
II. c. CUTTING,
Secretary Board of Directors.
Carson City, New. April -. 1897.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-05-11

a'a'tfftha II equal and just to the
Farmers. nIrrts and pro .ucers gen
orally.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-05-11

He who mounts a til NAV be
giving his life to the VIII, 'u a lite: al
sense, But when a wheel is ycpair4d
at Bell cyclerv, it is in such roudi-
ton thai its use makes life easy, thus
prolOngs life. and thus the wheel
gives life to him who Il it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-05-11

The Bell T phone G mnan has
beaten th" G'vernmrnt in its pat4nt
Arit AID the decision will extpnd the
NE OF the pitt"ut seventeen years
The herald., 1897-10-23
Coffee From Hawaii

EUREKA. Oct. 22.-Captain F. o. Ra-
ven OF the schooner BERTHE Miner, who
has just returned from Honolulu, state
that the schooner Norma may be ex-
pected here soon with a cargo of coffee
from the Hawaiian ISLANDS. 1t was in
tended to go direct to San Francisco,
but as this is a free port of entry, the
saving on entrance, dockage and port
charges will more than compensate for
the freight ogs the coffee from here TO
San Francisco. This is the initial cargo
to be handled in this way and 1t is ex-
pected to prove the pioneer of a move
ment for regular trade with Kailau, if
not many more plantations Of the is
lands. The Norma will take a return
cargo of redwood.
The herald., 1897-10-23
THF DEBS DEMOCRATS
To ESTABLISH A COLONY IN
TENNESSEE
A Railroad Building Contract Offers a
Good Chance for the Initial
Experiment

| CHICAGO, Oct. 22-The State OF
Washington has been distanced in the
first brush for the original cooperative
colony which the Social Democracy pro-
poses to establish. 1t Is unofficially
! stated pow that Tennessee has a logg
lead in the race for first position
Cyrus Field Willard and Col Hin ton,
two of the mem bers of the Colonization
Committee, are of the opinion that tive
prospects in Tennessee are bright. II is
the belief that the State will be selected
for the test of cooperation in all lir.es
Of industry. This opiniop is based or
the fact that the Social Democracy has
a chance to secure the contract for build-
ing railroad out of Nashville. To build
this road, would require the employment
OF a large number of men, and the So
cial Democracy is now prepared to sup
ply them in unlimited numbers Aside
from its membership, the new organiza- =
ton has the names of hundreds of men
woh are out OF employment. The organ
ization has recently been offered large
tract of land in Tennessee, in which there
are said to be many thousand acres.
This forms part of the territory through
which the road is to pass, ard 1000 acres
of the land are row under cultivation.
A sufficient number of men and their
families, the committee believes, could
be located on this land to provide all the
necessaries of life for those who would
be engaged in the work of constructing
the railroad. There are now 90 work.
ing branches of the Social Democracy
in Chicago, ard applica tions for char
ters that will add four more to that num-
he.r
The herald., 1897-10-23
THE FIRST STONE
Wont Be Thrown by California
Presbyterians

OAKLAND, Oct. 22.-The Presbyte-
rian synod of California met in annual
session this morning in Brooklyn Pres
byterian church. The temperance COM
mttee introduced a report censuring
Princeton university professors for sign
ing a petition for a liquor license.
DR.. R. F. Coyle of the First Presby-
terian church advocated it's acceptance.
and DR.. Minton objected, claiming it read
as if inspired by personal animus. He
also said that he believed California
Presbyterians had no right to strike at
at Princeton trustees on account of the
action of two professors, especially since
they could point to California wine cell
lars as an evil to be RENE died. DR.. Alex
ander of Los Angeles agreed with Dr.
Minton, and on motion the report was
sent back to the committee, who were
advised to make whatever recommends
tions they wished before again present
ing it. The building of Westminster hall:
at Stanford and the state university was
advocated.