davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1898-10-12

pccting Il charge. The Spaniards
were within fifty yards of our
breastworks Gas we were told aft
erward). We lost only three men
that night, two men of the four
teenth regulars killed by pieces
of Shells and one man of oar CONF
pany +, twcnty-third, killed by Il
Muuser bullet. There we're only
eight wounded. The Spaninrds
lost Al men and 200 wounded.
their own account. We dId not
sleep much after the two hours
Of fighting on account of the rain
and mosquitoes, and you can just
imagine what Il sight we were
next morning when we marched
back to camp wet, muddy, tired
and hungry. When we reached
camp we had Il good feed, good
wash in the bay and Il good sleep.
We were sent out to the trenches
again Tuesday, Aug. .. We
worked at the breastworks all
day and fought mosquitoes all
night. The Spaniards were rather
quiet all day and night, too, only
Il few shots fred by the sharp
shooters. A strange thing about
the Spanish sharpshooters, they
would b.aze away at the Ameri-
cans day and night and never hit
one. We marched back to camp,
thinking we would have few
days rest, 1t was Thursday
evening at retreat We were told
to get ready to 60 out ON the
trenches next morning. Friday,
the 18th, l. lieut.. O'Connor had
orders to talk e out sixty men only
and l happened to be one of the
men that were to be left in camp.
1 asked the captain to let me
come out and he told ME if |
could find anyone that would go
back in my place | could go. |
knew it was no nse then and |
stayed in camp. About 4 O'Clock
in the afternoon came an appeal
to send out another days ratfons.
] knew somethiRassssS
Happen then. as we never stage d
in the trenches two days in sue
cesslon before. / was ordered to
bring the rations. / went out to
the trenches, Preached them
about dark), delivered the rations
and reported to the captain. He
told me | could stay there, No
sleep tnat night; rain and mos
quitoes kept us awake. The
Spaniards never fired a shot.
Next morning, Saturday, the
18th, the most of us had just
finished breakfast when the in
surgents fired their cannons and
the Spaniards answered with their
big guns, and in about two sec
onds afterward the Americans,
insurgents and Spaniards were
making more noise than l ever
expected to hear. The Ameri-
cans ceased firing in few min
utes, while the Spaniards and in
surgents kept it up for an hour
or more. Gen. Macarthur sent
an order out to the insurgents to
cease firing until 10 o'clock
They did not pay the least bit of
attention to the order and we
had to send few men out and
just make them stop their noise.
By this time it was known that
we would attack Manila at 10
O'Clock. We could hardly wait.
1t seemed as though 10 o'clock
would never come. We were all
anxious for the fight to begin.
The first battalion of the twenty
third Companies II, 6, f and
and D) was on the extreme right
of the firing line. At 10 o'clocl,
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-06
HUNTINGTON 4 POOR WITNESS Very Little Information Gained From His
 Lips.
Treats the Commissioners to Repartee and Long Ex-
 plantations.
Conanaissioner Hinton and the Rail- road Maqnate Have a Merry
 Game of Fence.

CoIlis F. Huntington treated the Rail- road Commissioners yesterday to one ot the cleverest exhibitions of swordSman- ship that has been seen In this city TOT many years The manner in which he parried questions and guarded himself from the sharp thrusts made at him by the board led every one present to be- ueve that he alone could uphold this State in a contest against the leaolng fencing masters. Besides being master of telling all he knows about nothing and nothing about what he knows, the vener- able president of the Southern Pacific is especially apt at repartee. Commissioner Hintons terse criticisms on the famous Cotton letters and the Railroad Com pany's actions in the Hobbies at Wash ington and Sacramento would fluster the witness for a moment but the next in stant he would calmly and cleverly smooth over any proceeding that threw discredit on himself or on the corpora tion of which he is the shining head. As on the previous days, MT. Huntingtons s memory was a blank, but he was pro- fuse in his willingness to assist the board in their investigations.
 After struggling through report that the commissioners called for the day pre- Vious, the witness was asked what roads were owned by the Southern Pacific Com pany and whether it was not a fact that many in the possession Of the company had been obtained after outside parties had exhausted large amounts in building and putting them in running order. MT. Huntington replied it was very likely.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-06

As to what roads were thus acquired. the witness memory was at fault He ex- were run with a loss. and after the own CTS found it so the Southern Pacific was able to obtain them.
 Such inquiries as to what was a fair cost of a road and the price given for some so obtained elicited vague answers. He was questioned at length on this sub ject, but would always entertain his hear CTS with long tale of what he had done in trying to interest rich men into taking stock and the hard work he did to further the progress of this State.
 What is the present commercial value of the Southern Pacific road?" asked Chairman La Rue.
 'I can't tell you; believe it has suffi- ctent value, both present and pIospec-
 How much money has gone into it?''
 can't say Money has been put into It for forty years. and almost every work ing day during the last thirty years. The only way to find out what a road costs and its actual worth would be to put 1t on auction. and the man who bids will give you its worth: no living person can tell otherwise"
 Another means given by Mir Hunting ton to ascertain the value of the road was to take the roads Of the world find their cost and then make an estimate He did not think that roads built during the past year should be used in comparison.
 The aged witness became tired with the constant questioning about values and said: You are asking me questions that no man in the world can answer" Com missioner Hinton in trying to soothe him told him that he believed he was honestly trying to answer. He then quoted some- thing that Huntington had said on previous occasion. The pent-up feelings of the witness gave way again. and he pointedly replied that Hinton must have seen some of his friends-Sutro and Bas- sett. Hinton indignantly replied that he had not, but that the question was put to him just as 1t was asked by Senator Morgan in the examination before the Senate committee.
 Before hostilities could commence Chair man La Rue asked the witness whether the value of the road could be ascer- tained and the witness in his nervous ness said: T don't think there is; l don't think there is.'
 Mr. Huntington said that its present value could only be got by comparison with other roads, but did not thing comparison with the roads that have just been constructed parallel with his road would be a fair one.
 MT. Hinton read another question from the report of the examination of the wit ness before the Senate committee and the witness facetiously remarked that MT. Su- tro had a full file of such literature in his library. The Commissioner could not see the jest, but sharply reminded the mag nate that MT. Sutro should not be intro duced in the proceedings, as the poor man was lying at deaths door. The witness was not ruffled in the least, and when the Commissioner sprung another ques- tion from the report and asked an expla- nation he could not remember whether he had testified in such terse language.
 MT Hinton took another shot at the magnate by saying that he did not think the language was as terse as his letters to MT. Cotton, adding that he might read
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-06
LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
 Thursday May 5. Stmr Point Arena, Hanson, IA hours from Mendocino. ney.
 Bark Mohican Turner, 23 days from Hono- lulu.
 Bktn Robert Sudden, Birkholm. 1s days schr Fannie Adele. Ristine. days from Schr La Chilena, Campbell, hours from Fort Ross.
 DOMESTIC PORTS. PORT TOWNSEND-Arrived May 5-Br bark Dominion. hence April 23; schr w Talbot, CAsPAR-Arrived May 5-stmr Jewel. hence SAN DIEGo-sailed May 6-ship James Ne smith, for San Francisco.
 TRANSATLANTIC STEAMERS. ROTTERDAM-Arrived May 5-Stmr Ann sterdam. from New York. NEW YoRKSsaiied May 6-stmr Bremen. for Bremen, via Southampton; stmr State of Nebraska, for Glasgow. Arrived May 5-stmr Norge. from Copen- GENOA-sailed May 5-stmr Aller. for New York. tic for New York; stmr Pennland, for Liver PHILADELPHIA-s May 5-Stmr Switz- erand, for Antwerp LONDON-Arrived May 5-Stmr Mohawk. i'm Sailed May 5-stmr Minnewaska, for New I6NDoN-Arrived May 5-stmr Fuerst Bis marck for New York. GIBRALTAR-Arrived May 5-Stmr Werra, for New York.
 i,REMERHAVEN - Arrived May 5-Stmr Trave, from New York.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-06
GRIEF LED TO HIS DEATH, Frank L. Smith Fatallu Shoots Himself Beside His
 Dead WifeS Body.

Grief. tho  removed the Morge Mrs smith died from per  by
 
  office 4 of He finding physician 4 would sign death He
   4 andw < 
  authorities Tie couple had children and there 4 relatv U good circumstances It
  of the crime o in it. of < n showed that had
 
  % the deatho of Mr Sni / ~
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-06
SAN FRANCISCO CALL,

BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco Call corner of Market and Third streets, open until 12 o'clock every night in the year.
 BRANCH OFFICES-527 Montgomery street, corner Clay; open until e:3O o'clock
 3S7 Hayes street; open until sS0 o'clock s21 McAllister street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 615 Larkin street: open until 9:30 o'clock. 1s41 Mission street; open until 10 o'clock 2261 Market street corner Sixteenth open until o'clock,
 106 Eleventh street: open until o'clock. 252s Mission street; open until o'clock. 15o5 Polk street; open until 9:3o o'clock. NV. corner Twenty second and Kentucky streets: open until o'clock.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-06
BUILDERs, CONTRACTS.

NJ A. Gunst & Co.,. a corporation (owners), with James A. Wilson contractor, architects Hermann & Swain. All work for house hold- ing, wrought and castiron work, sidewalk lighting. concrete and mason work, stone and cement work. etc. for alterations ana .a addi- tions to a 3-story and basement brick struc- ture on NV corner of Kearny and Morton streets. N 70, N CO.'S. 20. w 30, Go. so:5; S4750.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-06

them to him before the examination was concluded.
 The remainder of the afternoon was de- voted to interesting repartee between MT. Huntington and Commissioner Hinton, which made Samuel Braunhart laugh in glee. The witness was voluble in answer ing the many hundred questions asked him, but very little valuable information was gained
 The Commissioners will try again to- day.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-06

Read the exciting adventures of party of argonauts who have sailed 10000 miles to search for Alaska's gold; in next Sundays Call.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

A MEETING of the Beer Bottlers' Protective Association resolved in advancing the price Of bottle beer to take effect to-day.
 THEY are closing out underwear. hosiery, gloves, corsets, yelling, yarns. laces. cur tains, bedspreads. pillow shams. table covers. neer Dry Goods Store, 1o5 Fifth st.
 BAD tenants elected for s4: collections made; city or country PACIFIC COLLECTION CO, 4l5 Montgomery st.. room $; tel ooso MISS L. DEAN has removed to 917 Market st.. parlors Il and 12; Turkish baths. manicurtng-
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-06

The very interesting story of the practical value of the new Oakland Training School for Children is told in next Sundays Call.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-06
MEETING NOTICES.

MEETING NOTICES. CALIFORNIA Commandery No. l: K. -sx,s gomery sts-Regular assembly THIS Ul (Friday) EVENING. at 7:so o'clock. " Annual election of officers. All fraters are ' SIR JOHN FRASER; AS: Elm; Com SIR HIRAM T. GRAVES, Recorder YERBA BUENA Lodge of Perfection .,:s. baY b9 }ssfssd EVENING neesng May rmi at clock X ORIENTAL LODGE NO IA, F: and A, a M:-Third Degree THIS FRIDAY ,A.
 A. s. HUBBARD. Sec ~ man Club ffii9s THis E%ENfNG SE shs alef0 f X o'clock. Scottish Hail. Ill Larkin YAX&y st JAMES H. iIRS PuNcAN. HEiR Secretary. Teisr PIcNIc--st. Andrews Society rain - n. fax 8r seas sA4uRBAY pifnio Mak at boafs Eaif sToands d @ at 4as @ a1d lsauF6aS 65S p trains ms p cents Fine music, valuable prizes for games good time -cT ,GIr,,, all
 A. c. BALLINGALL. Secretary THE California Debris Commission, having re- eeived applications to mine by the hy-
 
 Slide. Fl Dorado County, to deposit tail ings behind the dam of the Gold Bug mine in Canyon Creek; from A. B. Dries bach and J. F. Dudley, in the Driesbach Dudley mine near North San Juan. Ne vada County, to deposit tailings in Shady Creek; from William E. Moore ard John Is- blister; in the Fair View mine. at sweetland. Nevada County. to deposit tailings on fiat below the mine, and from David Cabona and John Romano, in the Imperial mine near Sierra City, Sierra County. to deposit tail fngs in old pits below the mine, gives notice that meeting will be held at room 59 Flood building. San Francisco. Cal, on May 16. 1898. at 1:30 p. m.
 ANNUAL Meeting-The regular annual meet ing of stockholders of the Hutchinson Sugar Plantation Company will be held at the office i. or the sI c9Impany s27 Market st. oss San Fran n, May 1898. at the hour of Il a m-. for the purpose of electing a Board of Directors to serve Ter the ensuing year. and the transac- tion of such other business as may come be- fore the meeting. Transfer books will close on FRIDAY, April 2a. at O clock D. m
 D. H SHELDON. Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-06
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
GRAND HOTEL.

D HOTEL. w B Andrews. Utah
 M F Clueney, Or
 Miss E Squlffiet, Cal
 F J Murphy, Cal as w E Hawkins, Cal
 J G Joy, Salinas
 s H Rice & ", Cal n H Wallen. Minn
 J A Manley. W & s.
 Spokane
 H Nj Smith. Stockton 2 W $ Curnes, N Y q Mrs J R Bamis, N Y al E c McReavey. Cal
 Miss F Cormick. Cal , H F Abbott, Salinas
 s N Laughlin. Cal
 C H Royce, N Y
 W w Yarney. Salinas
 W V McGarvey & W,
 Salinas
 H Atwood. Calaveras
 E c Getringer. Mich
 c l Euland, Cal
 Miss Adams. Cal
 Miss Hughs. Cal
 JC Tobin & W. Cal
 c c Robertson, Sacto
 R Hunt. Stockton
 C P Vicinni, Sutter Ok E HOTEL.
 Pauline Higbee, Phil G H Higbee Jr. Phil a E A Hasson, Phil
 T P Shaw & W. Phil 70 Mrs J B Crosby, N Y Miss Crosby, N Y
 P R Jarboe. s Mateo Mrs Jarboe, San Mateo l. H Severance. N Y s L Severance. N Y IT S Phelps, U s A
 W s Carver. N I
 Mrs ] R Barnes, N Y P M Smith, Stanford J F Randolph, N J Y Mrs Randolph. N J IS Mrs Chandler. N J ie A B Cohen. Mo t B Wilson, Winnipeg ! lC r Scott, N r CI A H Atherton. Mass " H Carpenter. R l Mrs Carpenter. R l H L Baker. Boston TERN HOTEL. J King, Sacto J Richardson. Pasadna e c Clows & W, Chicago XIII Fothergill. Nevada H E Haskins, Wis A c White, Sulsun
 ] Giles, Stockton
 P c Sargent, Suisun J Williams, Gold Run Nj Merethen. Gold Run N HOTEL.
 IR Stocking, San Dgo V B Bloom, N Y
 D Nedbury. N I
 MissMDetrout, SLouis D Fitzgerald, Chicago J T Hall. N i
 J Powers, Belvedere R Larsen, Stockton O L Upson, Sacto
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-06

YERBA BUENA Lodge of Perfection .,,r. No. 1-Stated meeting THIS tFRl- DAY) EVENING, May G. at Q, clock. A
 GEORGE J. HOBE, .KA,
 Secretary. esadsiS
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-06

GRAND M L Isaacs & f, N " A Bonnheim, Sacto A Thorp. Sacto
 H NJ Graham. Sacto J R Hebbron, Salinas H E Abbott. Salinas Mrs Gay, Clayton
 N Kirkwood, Clayton Dr Neff, Concord
 R Row, s Clara
 r Clark. Fresno
 c W Chandler. S Cruz J H Munroe, Oakland A D Campbell & W. Cal E Hand, Stockton H D Scribner. Decoto G E Decker. Cal
 J A Wergfirth, Tex s H Buchanan, Tex J Julian. Tex
 D NJ Evans, I Ane Q Kaiser, L Ang E F Kutz, Cal
 J Hammer & ". III F Reeves, Courtland F Perkins, Boston NJ Murdoch, Boston c L La Rue, Cal W H A Pike, Nev D A Jackson, Nev
 PALACE A L Nelson, Texas R L Howell, N Dak Mrs Howell. N Dakota 4 A Hidstrom, Wis A G Browrlee. Chicago J l. Copeland, L Ang G D Haven, Utah J s Field. Utah R c Pierce. Mass J R Bas, Amsterdam c r Scott, N I J F Charming, N Y F c Lusk, Chico V B Bloom, N Y A L Reed, N Y c A Baldwin & ", N NYl J W Kpeeland&w, Mass B D Murphy. San Jose c K Watson, Frankft | W B Beaver, Victoria l c B Stubeschmidt, B CI s Wilmot, Newcastle Miss Wood. Toronto ] Mrs F Burchard, N Y 1 G H Higbee & W, Pa |
 NEW WESTE M Hooley. Fresno 1 J W Bowles, Fresno J Martin & ", S Jose O F Randall. Fair Oak | J Straub. Cal c Bowman. Modesto J Freeman. Stockton c Marks, Calistoga J Peterson, Sacto M B Cole. L Ang c M Smith. Hanford
 BALDWIN M A Little. Berkeley W K ehl, Alameda F Ball, San Jose E Morgan, Angels CD T Hall, Los Angeles T McAleer, Los Ang c Mccarthy, St Louis A Grat.a-m. Detroit w McKetcham, Chicgo s Hansen, Salinas
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-06

ORIENTAL LODGE NO IA, F. and A. a M.-Third Degree THIS (FRIDAY) A EVENING, at 7:30 clock. E
 A. S. HUBBARD, Sec. "
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-06

REGULAR meeting of the Caledo- N ey N nian Club THIS EVENING, at N 1N o'clock. Scottish Hall Ill Larkin NNxEs st JOHN REID, Chief. 0
 JAMES H. DUNCAN, Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-06
HELP wANTED-continuea.

WANTED-A good German or Swedish p-I for general housework; large wash given out: wages Sl5 per month; 4 in family: referen1es5, required Address E. F., lock box 65 V caville Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-06

YOUNG working housekeeper no cooking, s25 nurse. s2o; German. ma Scandinavian and homework. 3 in family. s25 6 waitresses, ho- tels and restaurants. s20. s5 and s6 week kitchen helpers, S15; chambernaids. assist waiting s15 and s20 2 cooks. restaurant and boarding house, s20 arid s25. and large mum ber of girls for cooking and housework in city and country. J. F. CROSETT & O., 316 Sutter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-21
SAYS HE KILLED HIN.
u,s NcCbcyne Denies That He IL
entity of Murder.

toh, zf.f-l,t.,-rte. who Is charged with the
murder az Ell K Reese at Wellington on
Anil H.. Yesterday applies 10 the superior
s,anrt for a writ Of habcas corpus COM
f,einns- Sheriff Mover 10 release him or
show good cause for longer holding him In
he county jaIt Mcf'heyne makes the
statement IN his Application for the writ
tina. he Is nat guilty of the murfer or
Reese or Of any other crime. William
rarnarlee Meo.heyue's lawyer. says. In
exclamation Of This statement, that Nc
tshsxr.s was committed to the county jail
Without preliminary examination. and
has never had an opportunity TO show be-
fore a magistrate that he committed no
crime in killing Reese. but acted purely in
self defense.
Mr.. parmeriee says that the testimony al
the sof0uer's inquest. 4 copy Of which Is
Tsed IN fh,. superior court. shows plainly
that Reese was the aGgressor In the saloon
rov which ended fatally for him, and had
thrown nearly all the available glassware
t,~hiud his bar at Mc,H1evne before ihe lat
.tr drew his revolver aud filled him vita
cad TIE coroner has died All affidavit
that the testimony taken ~ The Inquest
shows tire entire fac.s IN the case. and
Na('hevre asks that Judge Jacobs. IN
;,aeSfnx upon he application Cor tae writ.
shall examine the testimony taken before
the coroner and decide rom II whether
any crime has been committed.
Nudge, Jacobs wiz bear Net'hevne'S ap-
ggeatton Friday morning He has ordered
sheriff Meyer 60 appear a. that tiiI1e and
show caUSs Tor the prisoners detention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-21
MIL. SETTLE IT.
Dispute Between seattle General
Hospital and Joseph Haywood.

Jpon an agreed statement 3f the casa
flied IN the superior court yesterday. that
tribunal will soon 30 called upcn to decide
q dispute between ;he Seattle Genera, Dos
p..al and joseph Hayweei. who owns me
5a5lAlns fn which, the haSNita, was for
merry loentcl. over fae aEtezupi e ths hds-
ntSsl corfs't1 tsou q remove certain art
cles cha med by haywood 70 he fixtures.
fton she building The statement shows
that che property. which was placed lu
tie eaGtEE Ay abe hospital corporation
during i,s tAree years lease !nciutes \
cooking range. tbir'y-S3x 10, water r,di-
asors. tNn bath tuls. a sJ;rgoa} basin. two
sinks - window shades ana f9rty-sour
tsca1dsseen+ e'tetrie isht s,obe.
re hosrst-s' corporation claims tFat none
~ u.s. property IS 50 secured that /: caS-
net f'v removed W3rhcE. damage - sAe
bstI.nz sn& tAss S. adm tFs,2- The lease.
ha~syer. Is Sion; IS = tbe siKhg e tie
hasF:ta. corporation - remove 8ay prop
sr,, sss r3aeet % 1As bai,dtHg. TAe ease
= S. or'x.ras'y -uade hv n I Il " Nh
}e~ }sa; Haas atsass u5~ owns the property
sGter 8 mortgage SalH.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-21
Annual Conv0catton.

The annual convocation OF tie 1uf lsoic
ton Of Olympia. comprising the fFolasea an
rr,tsnona, churches OF this city and the
missions OF the eastern part OF the state
wsll begin n two-days' session In this city
this morning AT II O'Clock the first meet
ing will be held AT Trinity parish church
after which luncheon will he served at the
rec;ory In tie afternoon the women
auxiliary viii convene. This evening AZ
o'clock the meeting will DE In the interest
az the united missions and Will b. held at
Or Marks church Bishop Barker ana
6ther clergyInen Will address the congre-
cation Tsn1norrow at 10 O'Clock. At St
Marks church. the business session OF the
ronvocatIon will he held. at which Rev
Lionel A. Wye win he ordained.
The quota of representation allows caeh
clergyman a sitting and each parish three
say delegates.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-21
HIGH SCHOOL EXERCISES.
Class Day PrOgramm nj the Seattle
Theater This Afternoon,

Class day exercises OF the Seattle high
school vii he held beginning at : O'Clock
inis afternoon in the Seattle thaatar The
demand for tickets mas been 50 great that
the supply is practically exhausted Tie
c1iy ones that remain 10 be disposed o.
are few reserved for high school alumni
They have been placed In the hands Of Mr.
NJ NJ Moss
Commencement exercises, already an
nounced In the Post-fafeli!gencer. VIII be
held IA the Seattle tiioiisc- on Thursday
evening at o'clock. Reserved seat tickets
for these exercises can be secured on
Wednesday only. Application for them
must be made In person al o'clock sharp,
Wednesday afternoon AT room No. L. Cen
trail school building. They will not dc is
sued to children or 10 messengers The
general public Will appreciate the fact that
there ara seyenty-one graduates this year.
and that TO each one OF them ten tickets
have been allotted for class day and five
for commencement.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-21

CHINA. The conservative policy as en-
bodied in the Monroe doctrine was a thing
or the past. We are, he said, on the eve
OF new era % territorial expansion and
Increase OF power and prestige ard we
must respond 10 IL Or dwindle away and
die
AT the conclusion OF the paper Mr. Ron
aid was vigorously appI1used and Was
promptly tendcred rising vote OF thanks
X was Incidentally suggested that he
should be given a 3eeTse 10 preach The
paper met the hearty approval OF the
preachers. and therefore Cid not awaken
much discussion. There Was a good at
tendance or fsie MIXERS and visitors and the
paper was thoroughly enjoyed by all pres
eUt
The preachers will meer on July Is for
an outing, the pace to be selected by a.
committee consisting Of R.ys Randall
Gregg and Brooks On thar occasion Rev.
j. H. GODDARD VIII present a paper on
cooperation In Summer City Evangelical
ton"