davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19

inni church. showed thnt the church
ln Nauv0Ol taught the doctrines "
faith. repentance. baptism. laying On
Of hands. resurrection. eternal iudg.
mcnt baptism for the dead. eternity
u the marriage covenant. and the Fcni-
Ing up 20 eternal life lie shove
that the Church went 20 the Rocky
Mountains. AZ predicted by the Prophet
on Aug. 9. 1872, and continued 90 teach
the faith once delivered to the Saints.
Mr.. snlvely was surprised when Elder
Thomas introduced the "Nauvo0 EN-
posltor' Of June q 1874 In proof or his
position. That baptism for the dead
was performed In the temple at Nau-
WOO was also shown clearly
Judging from the comment OF the
Ottumwn papers The Courier, and
Press both daillcs. and the indnpend-
emit weekly. the opponents failed 90
show anything emitting them TO sue
ccsaion." Some Of these papers refer
90 them ne THE Lamont stccdefH.
We are going TO hold conference AZ
ottumwa on Aug 70 and 49, 1888.
The News" comes regularly and j.
always looked for with pleasure. II ~
potent factor IN the cause NJ truth
sectarinnlsm De- cmnHculatcd. RE
viyals" OF three or four weeks duration
fail IN most Instances Co produce sim
gle addition" Some very able minis
tiers. HcoinR tho Handwriting on the
WALL" are turning from their ccclcHl-
astioai work. 10 school teaching, jour
nnlism. ctc. Others prefer 60 raise q
cry AGAINST the people ~ God, ana
bring persecution against them.
when one considers the terrible con-
dition OF aoCiety-tho thousands ~
bright young mon and women Jed
astrny. the loose methods OF divorce
which enable "a man 60 invent an *.
cuae Tor putting away his vie ana
marrying another wuwnn=1uu Wee
versa-untu "a man may have Owe nr
six living wives. and % wife several
living huahandsauun secs the necessity
OF reform ao plainly. na 90 BE- Jed Co The
conclusion that ministers who attack
the "Mormona" might employ theil
powers IN tho auppreHllou N vice and
j. n. TMOMAa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19

Dalley'a. Jen Co. W. Va,
August D. 1899

Dallcy'a. Jcn CO.. W. Va,
August B. 1899.
To the Editor;
In conformity with the policy OF the
presidency Of the Eastern States mis-
sion, the Maryland conference was fully
organized on June 30th. 1899. at Man
nlng's Jen CO.. W. Va. The organization
consists ~ "a president, two cOuns"lorH
and two trainers. Elder VIM, ~. Smart
was present ana directed the organizl-
ton under the auspices OF tho prcHl-
dUncy NJ the Eastern states mlsalun.
Heretofore work has been carried on
prumlHcuOusly throughout Maryland,
Delaware and eight counties % West
virginia, with no particular system In
evidence, These several districts CONF
prIHed what was known as the Mary
land conference, ana was presided over
hy "a president, whose duty 10 was 10
receive Hrmi-monthly statistical re
ports from the travelling Elders, and
report the aggregate Of work done un-
der his supervision, monthly 20 tho
mission president
The regime which now Hupplanta this
nou-systom OF work. CUmprvhouds a
more Systematic method % campaign
In our aggressive warfare against SIN.
II uugmcuta the power M the mission
aH we'll na the conference presidency,
Centrullzcs, or draws tu q focus, the
motor power OF the mission machinery.
and hrondynH the capacity Tor efficient
and effoctunl work
II inspires cucrEy'zcal and silck.to-
CONTINUED on page nfteenD
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19

Nashville. Tenn. Aug I. 1850.
To the Editor;
For some umc past myself and com.
panlun have been lubUring as minis
tcrH % the Gospel among the people
of the city u Nashville.
Our purpose bore being 70 proclaim
the Gospel, we made it our FIRST OBJ
denominations and ask for their Cuu-
sent 90 our using their respective
churches. liut we soon found that tho
attitude assumed hv both ClergyWeu
and lnlty was anything but oncournE-
INK. In almost every Instance where
ministers were interviewed they mani
Tested "a spirit % opposition. Especial
IS was this noticeable on the occasion
% our visit 90 "a minister u tho Camp
bellitr church. Hr actually became -
cnfugrd that with language uubncum-
lnF clergyman he denounced as as
lmp0HtcrH and ordered us from his
house. Others expressed themselves as
being DESTROYS ~ "wlplng uH out of
existence by force N arms" A member
VI the city council promised 90 throw
ln hla mite by shooting Us, " ever We
revisited hIa homo.
The people ut large are, generally
speaking, no less un-ChriHtiun-ilkr
when lt comics 90 dealing with tho
question of 'MurmOniEm." OF course.
there are many exceptions We meet
with broudmIudod ana charitable peo-
pile, and prominent among these arc
hotel keepers ana some who by the re-
llgluuH world arc called wicked
n the Christianity OF this city be- taxi
0u nH standard by which 20 Judge tho
world. modern ChrIsteulpm may we'll
claim 70 place ln the wan uf that host
which ls denounced Tor travelling tho
broad road.
We are quito contruted. however.
90 walk IN the footsteps " our Savior
ana assist IN tho PRONUNCIATION OF the
Gospel
y. DONALD FORSYTH, JR
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19
ALEX. BUCHANAN. IN.


Aug !. 1899.
To tho Editor;
Many and varied are the thoughts
% u young Utahn nH hu wraps himself
ln meditation, after bUholllug the
beauties Of this distant land. and re-
ceiviug an inspiration from the scenes,
10 picturesque, go Grand, 30 heavenly.
l am certain that many of the worthy
readers % this paper. "Our Faith De-
fender" viii read with Interest some
frw facts concerning this land, wherein
are lihurlug tWuuty.Hgyvn OF their sons
iu the cause uf truth.
GgnIuEIcnlly, switzerland ~ great
noli uf study. The varied agencies uf
erosion have wrought tremendous
changes Intense Interest a. manifested
ON the part of the observer here. ln the
swelling, rolling condition OF tho land.
exclusive % tho Alpine country. aud
nesting ln each ~ those little CovrH,
arc hnmlUtH without number Du "a
clear day the Snow Alps can ho seen iu
the distance, fruWuluE la cold aubllmity
from their uumolrHtvd heights Here
DE themes SUFFICIENT Tor volumes The
Alpine glacier From this source. many
rivers course through tho land. upon
whose banks. tho cities are built Some
90 tho mountains remind ono OF our
MAHutCh range, Strutlurutluu lH clear
. ly seen bearing evidence uf the former
state of this locality.
H'N'.'NNNHNN''.''NA" NANNNNN COZ NNEI NNNNNW AM
] accelerated by the frequent rains. upon
I which Do the sole dependence Tor wutor-
lug crops. 4 fuW warm or hot DAYS arc
/ succeeded by tho welcome rain over
hill aud dale, grass meets tho gaze.
/ Every nook possesses some beauty.
Starllty H not found iu tho vocabulary
/ uf nature horv. The dark forests. sure
| ~. they are grand, For "a cool retreat,
one enters into tho great auditorium
and unda himself alone. The sunlight
/ iH no welcome guest ~ may succeed In
I piercing through some sgunty b1ughs.
/ which only adds melody 90 tho scene.
[ a. once, LnugfclluW'H beautiful words
] steal through your mind. us YOU think,
] This rs the forest prmuyal," uud here,
'Hrr the pines ana the hamlocks beard
/ rl With moss Never before had tho
/ real significance ~ those words mnnl-
I tested iuUlf Co me, Again. the sacred
] ness OF the spot brings 60 mind the say
. ms Tho groves Wurc Gods nrBt
temples aud as "a firm believer ln the
divine mission OF our Prophet Joseph
Smith, 4 muse over the scene and soc
/ that Cor solitude ANA sucluslou from
worldly thoughts how houttIug arc
/ such places, aud how appropriate BE- tho
] grove for divine communion,
Z generations have passed since swift
] aerluud became lu evidence and un-
/ tIuuIiy lH found ON every side. ono can
/ pee buildings dating back into times VI
] Che reformation, tImorWuru Bibles cone
. temporary with Luther, and the uuH-
. TOMS uf this people nud their origin
/ back lu days Of kulghthuul and chlyu-
] ry bf necessity class distinction b.
I manifest, which 90 ua o. wholly uu-
/ American and oa FREQ born American
/ looks upon the recognition OF superior
/ birth ur position, % lH rathrr grating,
/ As is the case ON continental Europe,
Che rud-tupc ls present, Officers arc
. hurdruud with stripes ana bands and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19

Burlington, B'ghoru county,
NNtU NHfu fhU4

burlington, B.ghOu county,
MNuY Aug. 4, 1893.
no tho Editor.
Ward conference was held July 29th
ana 3Oth Boa tho burlington ward mcot-
lug house.
Present on tho stand were Elder
Abraham %. Woodruff uf the Council uf
Apostles; Elder Joseph w, McAiurrIu OF
the urst Council OF Seventies also
Elder w. H. Packard ana his COUNSEL
ors The netting opened at 10 o'clock
10, tn.,
Elder Abraham O,Woodrunf expressed
himself ugrgeaLly surprised at finding
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-27
REPORT OF LAND
CORNERSTONE
Losses by Fire for Year
About $2O,OOO,OOO.
Special Dispatch TO The Call.

WASHINGTON, Oct 2s-The annual
report Of Commissioner Binger Hermann
of the General Land Office, made public
to-day, shows g grand total of 929, ,309 ,06S
acres Of unappropriated and reserved
public lands in the United States, The
disposals of public lands during the fiscal
year show an increase Of 72S $50 acres as
compared with the aggregate of the pre-
Vious year. The total cash receipts of
the service increased S792,142 over last
year. Original homestead entries showed
decrease of 2S,s70 acres in area involved
There were 100 ,504 acres certified or
patented as swamp lands during the year,
an Increase OF almost "a 900. Indian and
miscellaneous land patents issued aggre-
gated 212,S4S acres and 42O,76O acres Sc
lected by the various States and Terri
tories were approved and certified for
educational and other purposes. Under
the several railroad grants made by Con-
gress there were certified patented last
year 504,671 acres of land, together with
60 ,392 acres for wagonroad construction
The Commissioner made a number OF
returns looking to the betterment of the
land, and suggests the enlargement of
Mount Rainier National Park in Wash
ington; and the Yellowstone National
Park fTal i In Wy93miing PROTECTION against
that the average yearly loss from this
cause is not less than S20.000,000. The
popular utilization of the grazing lands
on the public domain is also urged, and
it is pointed out that so long as the land
laws require millmen and other lumber
men to pay a fair price to the Govern
ment for timber supplies drawn from
public lands there should be an equal
charge levied on the grazing products OF
public lands. The Government, 1t is
urged, should derive a revenue from leas-
ing such lands. The adjustment of the
Northern Pacific grants shows $3.50 0s9
acres as the quantity Of lands to which
that company Is entitled, and there is
still due the company 14,S51,832 acres.
The whole area of that grant to the
Union Pacific is found to be 12,129 ,842
acres, Of which 5,153,646 acres are still
due. The whole area of the grant TO the
st. Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba
Company is 1.2S7 ,228 acres, and the COM
pany has actually received an excess Of
1895 acres. The adjustment of the
Northern Pacific grant shows there was
deficiency of more than half a million
acres by the grant of May, 1878. A
deficiency also may be found Of the grant
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-27
PACIFIC CABLE
IS DISCUSSED
Government May Lay
the Line Shortly.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

WASHINGTON, Oct 26.-In diplomatic
and official quarters attention Is being
directed to the question of Pacific cable
linking this country with the Philippines
and points beyond, and it is understood
this Government and the foreign govern
ments which would be affected by the
cable are now actively considering the
subject.
The officials here are assembling data
and preparing cable maps with the ex-
pectation that the matter with be brought
to the early attention of Congress. In
a general way the project is for a cable
Of four links, viz: From San Francisco
to Hawaii, 2160 miles; from Hawaii to
Wake Island. 2044 miles; from Wake Is
land to Guam, 1898 miles; from Guam to
These landing points are all within the
control Of the Uni1ed States, our flag
having been raised on Wake Island not
long ago. This would connect all the
American possessions in the Pacific by
line crossing no foreign territory. Be-
sides this the plan permits of an expan-
sion so as to secure two outlets TO Asia
would be from Manila to the Japanese
island of Formosa, from which island
Japan has built a line to the Japanese
coast and the mainland of Asia. The sec
ond outlet would be from Hawaii south
to Fannings Island, at which point the
newly projected British cable from Van
cOQYer TO New Zealand crosses.
The foregoing projects would not be
private enterprises, but a Government
undertaking. The Government, 1t Is urged
in support of the project, would be not
only free from the present high charges
and from the supervision of foreign com
panies now handling the business, but the
line being opened to the public and COM
mercial uses at a reasonable rate would
afford facilities for the expanding trade
of the Pacific and thereby yield a con-
siderable return to the Government.
Foreign governments which would be
affected by this project-notably Russia,
to show some concern over 1t and 1t Is
understood that the Government has been
sounded of late from several foreign
quarters to learn what It's plans are.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-27
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
Continued from Page Eight.

ARRIVED.
Thursday. October 2s.
schr Nettie Low. Low. hours from Point
Reyes.
Thursday. October 20.
Stmr Westport Peterson -
Stmr South Portland. Hall, -.
TELEGRAPHIC.
POINT LOBOS, Oct 36. 10 m-weather
foggy; wind west. velocity miles
SPOKEN.
Oct s. lat / S. lon % W-Br ship Pegasus.
from Oregon, for Queenstown.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
FORT BRAGG-Arrived Oct 2s-stmr Noyo,
REDoNDO-sailed Oct 2S-schr Reporter. for
TMPoUA-Arrived Oct 22-schr Lily hence
PoRT TowNsEND-saiiedo Oct 2s-Bktn Jane
A Fakinburg. from Port Hadlock. for San
EVERBTT-sailed Oct 2s-schr Laura May,
for San Pedro.
Oct 2; mate was washed overheard
SOUTH BEND-Arrived Oct 2s-Schr Repeat,
PORT GAMBLE-Arrived Oct 2s-schr John
D Tallant, hence Oct Is.
OLYMPIA-Arrived Oct 26-Schr Dora Bluhm.
ST MIcHAE1-Arrived Sept 24stmr Roa-
noke, from Seattle. Sept 2s-U 8 stnr Bear
Cleared Gle Sept 21-schr Nellies Thurston. for
Seattle, via Cape Nome; schr Thos Bayard
To sail Sept 3o-schr Selma, for San Fran
o'TAcoMA-Arrived Oct 2e-schr John A Camp
bell from San Pedro; stmr Cottage City from
Skaguay Dot 25-Br ship Ben Dearg, from
Sailed Oct 25-Br ship Manchester. for
UsALsNsalled Oct 2s-stmr Rival. for Ven
VENTURA-Arrived Oct 2s-stmr Geo Loo
mis- hence Oct %.
Sailed Oct 2s-stmr Geo Loomis. for San
p0tST RIAKEI ,FY-Arrived Oct o. pr,,
Northern Light from Newport.
Sailed Oct 26-Bktn Amelia, for Honolulu.
SAN D1EGO-Arrived Oct 26-stmr Alcazar
EuREKA-Arrived Oct 2s-strnrs weeott and
sailed Oct 2e-Schr Occidental, for San Fran
CISCO -,>, ,,or,r
NEW YORK-Arrived Oct 25-Stmr Advance
Sailed oct 25-stmr Alliance. for Colon: Ger
stnr Ella. for Colon.
FOREIGN PORTS.
UEENSTOWN-Arrived Oct 26-Br shin
Ievernbank from Tacoma
HONGKONGESaile Oct 25-Br. stmr On
Sang for San Francisco; Br stmr Empress Of
China for Vancouver.
YOKOHAMA-Arrfvcd Oct 2EBr stmr Fr
press of India, from Vancouver.
NEWCASTLE, NSW-Sailed Oct 1o-Br shin
Jessoment for Acapulco.
MAZATLAN-S Sailed Oct 24-Stmr Acapulco
for San Francisco: stmr Curacao, for san
Francisco
TRANS ATLANTIC STEAMERS.
ROTTERDAM-Sailed Oct 26-Stmr Amster-
DAM for New York.
PHILADELPHIA = Arrived Oct 26 - Stmr
Nederland from Antwerp.
NEW YoRK-Arrived Oct 2s-Stmr Patr1a.
from Hamburg, ETC.
Sailed Oct as-stmr H H Meier. for Bremen.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-27
COMTE THE WINNER.
Secures Verdict Against His Assail
ant, Jules Godeau.

PAS parceque je raime; mais parceque
je hais," translated by the bailiff, Monsieur
Cooper, and concurred in by Interpreters
Gagan and bunker, to be words no other
than mot because I love you, but be-
cause I hate you" were attached to the
tune of Because 1 love you," and
hummed between the teeth of NJ. Osmin
Comte during the deliberation of the jury
that was to pass judgment on his assail-
ant, Jules S. Godeau, undertaken. Later.
when the jury gave judgment in Comte' 8
favor for 500 for his suffering, his woe,
the tune, ceased, a smile crept from be-
meath his damaged nose and an express
sion escaped his lips that sounded
strangely like "Vive la justice" "a bas,
Comte; a bas," came from the other side;
the jury was paid off and the case was
closed.
The jury retired to deliberate on a ver-
dict shortly before noon yesterday and at
o'clock came into court for instructions.
The members wanted to know If a NOM
inal verdict with costs could be entered in
favor of the plaintiff. or If a nominal ver-
dict was entered it would carry costs.
The court instructed the jury that mat
ters of this kind were not to be con-
sidered by the jury, and sent them out
for further deiiberation. Finally the bell
announced that a verdict had been
reached and the Judgment was. recorded
as stated A stay of thirty days was
granted at defendants request.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-27
st. Brendan's Night.

The members of St Brendan's Church
have joined forces with the young mer
of the parish to make the coming enter
tainment and dance the most successful ir
the church's history. The affair is to take
place at n. S.. G. w. Hall on Saturday
next, the 2Sth, and the best talent in the
city has been secured by the committee
on arrangements. There is every promise
of a large attendance The entire pro-
ceeds of the evening are to go to Com
pany H of the League of the Cross Ca
dets, and by the boys the money will be
used in equipping their new armory.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-27
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.


IN the Superior Court Of the city and county
of San Francisco State OF California In the
matter of WESTERN BEET SUGAR COM
PANY, corporation, upon its application for
judgment OF dissolution. Notice-Notice is
hereby given that WESTERN BEET SUGAR
COMPANY. a corporation organized and ex-
tsting under and by virtue OF the laws OF the
State Of California, and. having its office and
place Of business in the city and county OF
San Francisco. State of California has fled
verified application addressed to the Sups-
rior Court Of the city and county Of San
Francisco. State Of California. praying for
judgment OF dissolution OF said corporation.
and that MONDAY. November 13. 1899, at 10
o'clock a. m. at the courtroom OF said court,
Department No. 2. in the City Hall Of the
city and county OF San Francisco. have been
appointed the day. time and place for the
hearing of said application.
In witness whereof I have hereunto set my
hand and affixed the official seal Of said Su-
perior Court this 10th day of October 1899.
VIM. A. DEANE. Clerk.
BY E. NJ THOMPSON, Deputy Clerk.
Gseall
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-27
HALLECK DEMING'S WILL.
Decedent Bequeaths His Estate to His
Son and Daughter.

The will of the late Halleck Demng
the prominent mill man. who died in this
city on the 18th inst, was filed for pro-
bate yesterday. The petition accompany
ing the will sets forth the value of de-
cedent's estate at $500 900, which includes
money on hand and notes of the value of
$S4 900, stocks and bonds valued at S95 900
real property in this city valued at $110, ,0O0
and real estate in Fresno County valued
at 81, 900.
Ine lestator bequeaths his entire estate
to his children, William and Florence
Dening share and share alike. The will
which was executed in November, 1896 is
witnessed by Alexander Stair and John
Kunkel
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-27
Builders, Contracts.

Mark Sheldon (owner) with R. Herring (con-
tractor) architects McDougall Bros.-Altera-
tions and additions TO twostory frame build
ing on SW corner of Golden Gate avenue and
Iaguna streets, W 1916 by S 120; $1,000.
NJ F. Joy (ownerl with Marcuse & Remmel
Contractors and architects)-All work for two
story frame dwelling, on W line of Second ave-
nue. 225 S of Clement street. s Is by W 120; $3.50
Henry Heeseman (owner) with William Fal-
work to build two new one-story frame cot
tages and remove old house % rear of lot, on
S line of Beach street, 97:6 w OF Broderick, W
so by S 1875 Western Addition block 557; 1926.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-27
PROPOSALS.
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA.
BERKELEY.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. BUILDERS
AND MATERIAL MEN.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. BUILDERS
AND MATERIAL MEN.
Notice is hereby given to all concerned that
erection Of addition TO the Chemical Labo-
ratory building on the University grounds,
Berkeley. Cal, and for performing the labor
and furnishing the materials necessary there
for; and said bids or proposals will be re-
ceived at the office of the Acting Secretary OF
Berkeley, Cal, at OF before $3.50 o'clock p m.
OF the 6th day Of November. 1899.
And notice is hereby further given that the
plans and specifications of said buildings have
been made and adopted and placed IN the
office of Curlett & McCaw, architects, 31i
Phelan building, San Francisco, where the
same may be seen and examined during each
day, from 10 o'clock a. until 4 O'Clock
p. m, from this date until day Of
No bids or proposals will be considered un-
check or bond of said proposer in the sum
of ten 00) per cent of his proposal, with suf-
fcient sureties, conditioned that, II said bid OF
proposal shall be accepted, the party pro-
posing Will duly enter into a proper contract
to faithfully perform the duty and obligations
and specifications, which shall be and are
hereby required to be a part of such con-
tract The right 10 reject any and all bids Is
hereby reserved.
This notice is given pursuant to an act, en-
titled "An act to amend an act entitled an
California" approved March %. 1858, and an
act amendatory of section Is thereof, approved
March 2S, 1872, relating to the construction OF
buildings approved March 3. 1897
BY order of the Committee on Grounds and
Buildings of the Board OF Regents.
z. A. DENICKE. Chairman.
W. A McKOWEN. Acting Secretary.
Dated October % 1899.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-27
BORN.
MARRIED,

DIECKMANN-B -BOTHsOw-In Mount Eden,
October 25. 1890 by the Rev. Robertson Bur
ley, Henry Dieckmann and Anna C. Bothsow.
both Of Mount Eden.
FISHER-SCHLAGEL-I this city, October 25
1899. at St. Paul's Lutheran Church. by the
Rev Paul Branke. Joseph Fisher and Mary
Schlagel. both of San Francisco.
KINNEAR-COADY-In this city, October 25
1899 by the Rev william c. Pond Charles
A. Kinnear and bunice E. Coady both Of
San Francisco.
WHEELER-DAHL-In this city October 25
1899 by the Rev. Frank 1. Wheat william
L. Wheeler and Charlotte Dahl. both of Grass
Valley Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-27
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS.

Birth, marriage and death notices sent by
mail will not be inserted. They must be handed
in at either of the publication offices and be
indorsed with the name and residence of per-
sons authorized to have the same published.
BORN.
DOwNER-In this city, October %, 1899 to the
wife of A W. Downer a son
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-27
Father McKinnon's Lecture Put Off

The lecture that was to be delivered this
evening at Metropolitan Temple by Rev.
Father McKinnon. chaplain of the First
California Volunteers, for the benefit of
st. Francis Church is postponed to Tues
Kinnon has been unavoidably detained in
Washington and the East, but he will re-
turn to the city next month in company
with Archbishop Chapelle His trip to
the East will add new interest to his lee
fi1r
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-27
Major Gearv to Lecture.

Company of the League of the Cross
Cadets will give an entertainment in Met
ropolitan Hall on Friday evening, Nevem-
Der g. A very interesting programme will
be presented, including lecture, THE
Life Of the American Soldier In the Phil
ippines," by Major Geary of the Califor-
MIA Heavy Artillery. The price of admis-
sion is 25c