davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-06-15
e,att.ntrsu.. .tIsr qlufppf.runa

@dtt.ntrsus, ebIer qtufcpf.runs in
Notb unb Sob. Bel Der erobtu
SelbTftGnbistsit Der sebilbsten ruffis
fden 6rauentpelt fpislt Der Mann in
Der gbe fuit ME ben GERM unb 9ebies
ter. @r nimmt bielmsbr meiit bic
>Stelle bes guten 9efdhrten unb sutpeiz
len bic bss SpielbaIls peibliber 2auz
nsn elm. 0enn feitsn maht ii6 bort
jeue irdnnliehe llebsrlesenbeit seltenb,
ipel6e bas @erhdItnib Der @sidledter
Su einanber in eepiHen dnberen Gam
bern haratteriiirt. SIN 9esentbeil,
an gnsrsie unb aIsemsinem DiHen
tbut es in RuBlanb bic Srou benz
Manne bdufis supor, pbne bic edit
iueibli6en Gieenfhaftsn Der Ssr5enss
miloe unb zines ausseiprodenenWpb
tbdtistsitsiinnes gu perleusnen.
So9 cine &ebrIeits bat bic alISu
fhneae. allsu fprunebafte 9eiitesent>
pideluns Der rufiiiden 6rau: gli9t
INNER tpurben bic duf iie einitiirmens
ben reuen Sheen ridtis BON ibr erfaBt.
bic pbiloiopbiidsn Sbeprien unb
Spiteme bes @uslanbes-gunS bon ibren
@sritanbestraften bur9brunsen. 60
III bdufig llntlar6eit an bic Steae
friiberer 1lnipifenbeit unb falter.
dlles perneinenber Stspticismus an
bic Der SrommeIei getreten. gtu9
bielten Ser5ensbilbung unb 9eIittung
nit Der piifenfdaftli9sn unb geieuz
ihaftli9en Gultrr bispeilen ni9t sleiz
den Sdritt. Daber bic bier unb bd
iebr fiiblbare mpralii6e Minberiperz
tbisteit, bon ber alIsrbinss bas iiinsite
5rauengsfdIe9t gang frei iit. Smz
MERLIN bleibt bic Rufiin eins Der sldn<
senbiten Grideinungen an bsm Sirmuz
msnte bes europGiiden 5rauentbums.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-06-15
e6aeiSer iias maIer.

Die snsIii9e Sdneiber5eitung
rSailor anb Gutter iibt nit @prliebe
aritit an Der aleibuns Der Gnaldnber.
S6r 8ertreter bat iiineIt bic ausitels
lung Der tgl. 9uuitdtabemie beiu6t
unb lit bon bitterer aldgen: Die meis
iten aiiUtler bebanbsln bic 9leiouns
nit IouperGner Wera6tuns. Gs befins
bet ii6 auf Der ausfeluns Elm Bib
bes Ybpiitsrs 2orb SeIpin (Sir Mil
liam 5bompIon). @r bat einen IHpars
gen IorgenanSus an. auf bem ii4 Elm
GROCER &nopf befinbet, pelher auss
iiebt. aIs OBJ er urIpriinsli1 einem
Sberrod anseb0rt bate. Die gruits
taide Iibt pisl au niebris, bic @eite 1T
su tur5 unb bic rbrfstte bdnat an Der
falfden Seits. @inss Der idle6tsiten
purtrdts Der ausiteIIuns 1T, mas bic
Gleioung anbelanet. bns Bib oes iris
f6sn SberIstretGrs 9eralb 8alfour.
Der untere Gbeil isines Grads psrs
i6pinbet in Elm unbefinirSares
Rihts." (llm ben Ssrrn 5ufrisbtnSlI>
iteIlen, tpirb ben WdIern ni9ts iibries
bleibsn, als Die 9orlsIunseu an elmer
Observation-Disclosures su beleesn, uno,
ebs fs gu piniel unb paIette sreifen,
eriinblide 5adtenntntiie auf BEN 9es
biete Der 2leibers9lrdttettur su iaHv
msIn. .. Rsb.)
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-06-15
&pIttter.

STE Srau zines ssi4eibtsn
Wlannss Su Iein, 1T cine srobs aufs
eabs, bic zines bummen uber eine nod
bisl srObsrs.
0ubii # nidt uusliidli9, 10
lang bu sIiidIidb MAIDEN tannit.
ManbaS OielIeidt Riemdnb
70 Iebr dIs einen aufri9tisen 5reunb.
-@roBe Giseniduften entIdul>
bissn feline Gieenbeiten.
Die rsute aIte 3sit" 1T Der
Sbsdlismus bes PbiIiiters.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-06-15

GrtIGruns. Sdns4tn:
rpapd, mas 1T bas. etn 9ombdrbou2"
papa: .Dds 1T Elm Snitrumsnt. tbela
DIES uufsr SrommsIfsa nit SSneu =
bpmbarbirt."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-06-15

-Gs sibt M.ni9en. bic ftsts
Rur fir anbers thug Tnb. .--
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-06-15

Gie i'd meinsr Jruu bic Seidi6t
pprgsleie bub, bo bat ie semdnt, bes
f6nnt msr 70 lafe. ss mar ebb.s gum
Iad,e I'M ebbes gum flenne. mics bic
2eut ais babe ipolIte; IN nit emol pieI
1elpde.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-06-15

Bis bic Simmer eeIebe babe, bab Der
Batter unb bic Mutisr bas 8ett6e
Gitimiere IN germ babe, baB bes 9stt4e
nit nit i6ne buihelt. IN nor bdun Su
time bdlt, mann fe prbentli9 I'M aufs
rthtis fin, bd babe fe gut setban, I'M
es is Ielte msbr mas portomme, ipo
mer Is fat itrdfe miiIie. =
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-04
SWALLOWS CARBoLIC ACID.

Disheartened because of the persistent
refusal OF her husband TO contribute a
portion OF his wages toward the support
Of herself and their 7-year-old boy, Mrs.
Joseph Hale Of Is Natoma street tried 10
end her life by swallowing carbolic acid
al about Z o'clock last night She was re-
moved TO the Receiving Hospital and
prompt treatment counteracted the ef-
fects Of the poison so that she was soon
pronounced out Of danger by DR.. Draw
Fortunately comparatively little of the
acid had been swallowed, but the unfor-
tunate woman's face and breast were
badly burned by the fiery fluid
Joe Hale, the husband of the woman ia
an eN-soldier, having served in the Phil
ipptnes as member OF the First Califor-
he began 10 neglect her before he became
a patriot. and although he wrote her sew
eral letters from the Philippines he never
sent her any money. Since his return
from the Orient he has been employed ON
the Government transport dock but his
wages were spent for liquor while his
wife labored over the washtub to supporf
herself and child.
Saturday Mrs Hale learned that bar
husband was drinking I'm a saloon near
the Natoma-street house and spending
money freely. That was the last straw
and after hrooding over her LOT for twen
ty-four hours she decided that life was
not worth the struggle.
II would have killed him II could have
got hold Of him." she moaned as she Law
on a cot in the Receiving Hospital last
night. but / could not find him."
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-04
SOLDIER COMMITS SUICIDE.
Artilleryman L. d. Merritt Fires a
Bullet Into His Own Brain.

l.. ID. Merritt, a private in Battery q.
Third Artillery stationed at Fort Na-
son, committed suicide by putting a hui
let into his head some time yesterdsv
morning in the International Hotel on
Kearny street.
Merritt, who had been absent without
leave for the past four days, went To the
hotel at a late hour Saturday night He
wanted a room, but had no money. and a
sympathetic friend paid for a bed for
him. He registered as j. J. Jonesam and
was shown 10 room on the first floor
This was the last seen OF him until yes
terday afternoon. when a bedmaker an
his rounds found the door to the room
locked. No response being given 70 his
knock he looked over the transom and
saw the man lying dead on the bed viii n
a pistol clutched in his right hand
At the Morgue the body was identified
by one of the artillerymen of Satterv
The shot that killed Merritt was Trej
from an old-fashioned five-chambered re
volver. the bullet entering over the right
temple and lodging in the brain
Merritt enlisted in the artillery in In
dianapolis. Ind. on the 10th OF last Anvil
He had been a member of the One Hun
dred and Fffty-eighth Infantry Rapi-
ment OF Volunteers of Indiana. which
had been mustered in for service at tha
breaking out of the war with Spain. His
age as taken from the military register
was % years
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-04
ONE THRILL.
IN GAN ENEMY
TO THE KINGo

thrill always repays. Physical sensa-
ton is always worthy OF patient await
ing, but patience IS sometimes appalling.
and its reward. when II comes. is merely
gratifying without being compensative.
An Enemy 10 the King is not punctu-
ated with sensations. which is less the
fault Of the author than Of Mr.. Frawley's s
players. who vaporize the atmosphere of
and act with occasional emphasis. but
without q telling accent. There are cli-
makes nullifed by overriding and ovar5al-
anced by periods OF lentor that are mex
cusable N a drama Of romance Ike
playwright has provided minor opportuni-
ties In plenty. but they are not seized by
Charles Marshall as Frojac. a very crude
ly humorous impersonation. nor by MIR
Mathews as the rodomont swashbuck.e .er
Barbemouche, patiently rehearsed. nor ny
Mr.. Frawley, whose acting makes US re-
gret Salvini and Joe Haworth who IS not
dead. but sleeping. Mary Hampton was
negligible for three acts, but at the end
arose TO a point Of what l must call femi-
nine virility. and this brings me to :he
thrill ] was speaking OF. The duel scene,
which is saved for the last act, like an
annual circus in vaudeville. is well worked
up and admirably achieved by Mr.. Fraw-
ley and Harrington Reynolds, ably assist
ed by the tables and chairs. and IL IS this
and this alone that will take US out OF the
present and into the past.
PORTER GARNET~r
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-04
B. GREENWOOD Attempted to oCarVe
His Wife With a Razor.
Thinking She Was Untrue to Him He Re-
solved to Kill Her and Then Commit
Suicide Saved by Policeman.

his wife a charge OF threats against life
was recorded against him.
Greenhood's father Is connected with
the firm OF Rapael. Tuck. Sons & Co. of
man left the parental roof and came 20
this city. He had considerable money
with him and spent II with lavish
hand. A short time ago Greenhood found
himself penniless, and failing 10 induce
his father TO send him more money, he
accepted position as clerk on the trans
port Newport. About three weeks ago
he met the woman whom he now calls
smitten with her charms. and after repre-
senting that he had money TO burn" he
asked her 10 become his bride. She read
lily consented, and IL was agreed that they
would become man and wife the follow
Ing day. The ceremony was performed at
the appointed time and in Difference TO
the wishes OF the bride. Greenhood went
10 live with her IN the apartments on
Grant avenue.
According to Mrs. Greenhood's story,
her husband the day after their marriage
accused her OF flirting with other men
and smote her on the jaw. When she
objected she saws he drew revolver and
threatened TO blow her brains out. Since
then they have had frequent quarrels
and realizing that she could not live with
him on account OF his intense jealousy
the newly made bride decided 10 call II
of" as she expressed il. She was pre-
pairing 10 leave him. when he became des-
perate and resolved TO murder her and
then cut his own throat
II is not likely that Mrs. Greenhood will
prosecute her murderously inclined
spouse. After his release from prison last
evening she sent him note, promising
10 forgive him IL he behaved himself In
the future. Prior 10 her marriage Mrs.
Greenhood was known as Mabel Pyne.
al one time she tried 10 became an act
ress.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-04

Mr.. Lyle paid my fare to Albany, N. Y.
AT Albany Mr.. Salisbury took charge OF
they raised a subscription and paid my
way 10 San Francisco, besides giving me
an OUTFIT and some money 10 spend. From
Amsterdam / went TO Utica. to Buffalo
lost all my pack during the change of
cars and landed in Ogden with only what
l stood in.
''At Ogden I bought a revolver. a round
about. nifty cartridges and pair of leg
gings. still had my campaign hat. l
met some or the boys from the Twenty
sixth, and with them ! came on to San
Francisco. They took care of me at the
Preside. and then. just before camp
broke up, l went down 10 the wharf and
smuggled myself aboard the Grant. After
we got out TO sea | was awful sick, and
when the chief officer found me l didn't
care whether he threw me overheard or
not soon got better. and .nen Captain
Baker. the army quartermaster, got the
carpenter TO make Walter and I shoe
black boxes and gave us an outfit and
then we made some money shining shoes.
AT Honolulu the captain made us both
write home. after which we were allowed
TO go ashore. We had good time. but
were careful TO be back aboard the Grant
before she sailed.
AT Manila we were not allowed ashore,
and at lloilo a guard was placed over US
10 prevent our escape. / was upon the
forecastle head watching the boys fight
their awav ashore. and we could hear the
'wha-iZ-ze.' Jne spent bullet came aboard
and lodged in the woodwork OF Captain
Bakers cabin. When we got back to
Manila .ir. Iredale took me ashore and
saw the whole place. | visited the ceme-
terry. and l tell you lots of our boys are
buried there
During the run to Nagasaki the off,
GERS. and in fact everybody on the ship
Clipped in and made up a purse for us
They bought me complete outfit. in
Guiding underclothes, and shoes. AT Nag
asaki l was allowed ashore and bought
a tray, two chopsticks. a blue cup and
saucer and plate and some other things
for my mother; some wooden dishes and
a japanese doll for my sister, but didn't
know just what 10 get for my father.
was divided between a silver-mounted
pipe and knife. and in my excitement
leaned too heavy on the show case and
broke the glass. That cost me all had
so my father gets no present. / now
want 10 get home as soon as / can.
deserve a good licking. and IL I get II
I suppose I will be able TO stand it"
Captain Baker has a ticket via the
Burlington route for Charlie, and will
start him on his way home to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-04

4 \ a moment or frenzy OCGhSloItQ ON
jealousy. B A. Greenhood, who Is
wei connected IN New York. early
yesterday morning made a desperate
- attempt 10 murder his wife. whom he
married about three weeks ago.
The couple lived az SJ3 Grant avenue.
Suspecting that his wife was unfaithful 10
her marriage vows Greeuho0d procured
razor from a friend. and going TO their
apartments accused her OF paying stten-
ton % other mcn. Mrs. Greenhood en-
phatically denied the Impeachment and
started TO leave the room. after threaten
iue 10 return 10 her mamma" Angered
az her threat Greenhood drew his razor,
and nourishing ir over her head an
rounced his determination OF sending her
20 the Morgue.
Realizing that he meant what he said
the thoroughly frightened bride attempted
10 argue with him, when he made
slash al her throat with the razor. For
tuuately Greenhood's hand was unsteady
and the keen weapon passed harmlessly
over her head. Instantly she darted from
the room and ran downstairs. Justify call
ing for help. Her screams attracted the
attention II Police officer Geiman, who
was IN the vicinity, and he rushed 10 her
rescue. After learning her story the po-
nceman went 20 the apartments OF the
couple and placed Greenhood under ar
rest He denied that he had attempted 10
kiu his wife and begged not 10 be locked
up. Despite his prOtestations he was
promptly handcuffed and escorted 10 the
CallfCmia-strect station.
when searched an unsigned note ad-
dressed 20 the Coroner. IN which the writer
declared his intention Of numbering his
wife and then cutting his own throat, was
found in his possession. AT the request or
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-04
Alhambra.

The Alhambra inaugurated the new
week with a Swede- Frenchy farce en-
titled Mr.. Plaster of Paris" One half
appears 10 be a reincarnation of lyon
Yonson," or "A Yenuine Yentleman.' -
while the other is very reminiscent OF
other farces. Altogether IL is a funny
concocion with considerable horse play.
The company presenting this farce is not
so bad-on the contrary there are one
or two really good players. One of them
is r. J. Bunkall. who impersonates a
Swedish servant with adherence TO the
rules laid down for character work, while
Edward Felt appeared to advantage in an
old mans role, which is specified on the
programme as Abinidab Binks.
There was a slight miX-up in the first
act. II seems that the company. without
the knowledge Of the management OF the
theater. introduced two specialties. One
Of them was a buxom maiden with a two
by-four voice; that is 10 say, with a
melodramatic soprano. The gallery
seemed to enjoy this part Of the per-
formance hugely. for IL called the young
woman all sorts Of pet names. Then
came Chinese act. which was the most
aggravating exhibition presented on a
local stage for some time. II is very
lucky for the Alhambra that these two
specialists received their walking papers
as a reward for their unique accomplish
ments. Without these two side shows the
play at the Alhambra is fairly good
ALFRED METZGER
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-04
Boy StoWaWays Home
From Manila.
ONE IS FROM MASSACHUSETTS
FOLLOWED TWENTY SIXTH TO
THE PHILIPPINES.
The Other Is San Francisco Boy.
Both Were Disappointed Be
cause They Could Not
Land at Iloilo.

The transport Grant brought back from
the Philippines two youngsters that had
burning desire 10 meet death on a
battlefield. The lads slowed away on the
ship before she left San Francisco and
had TO be put under a guard at noilo in
order TO prevent them from following
the regiment ashore. One OF the boys rol-
lowed the Twenty-sixth from Massachu-
setts. while the other one cast in his lot
with the regiment in San Francisco.
Their names are Charley Messenger and
Walter Ehrhorn. Charley's home is in
Sherborn. Mass, and Walters parents
live on Lombard street, this city His
father works in a shoe store on Market
street.
Charley wanted 10 go 70 the Philippines
TO fight Walter went purely for the sake
Of adventure. When Charley wanted 10
follow the boys ashore at Iloilo and Cap
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-04

tain Baker refused TO allow him because
he might get killed. the 12-year-old said:
I'VE have all to die. captain. and /
would sooner die in my boots fighting for
nv country than quietly in my bed at
home. Ny grandfather was killed fight
ing for the Union and my father went
with the Fifth Regiment to Cuba, and
think now l have come so far you should
give me chance to see some service in
the Philippines" Captain Baker was OBJ
durate, however, and Charley was placed
under a guard in order TO keep him
aboard.
II always wanted TO be a soldier said
Charley aboard the Grant yesterday.
MY father was member of Company II.
Fifth Infantry. and fought in Cuba. We
used TO talk war all the time and so l
got 1t into my head to form a company of
my own I had one of my fathers old
campaign hats, a pair of overalls and
pair of leggings and with these on l used
TO march at the head of my company. One
day we passed my mother and called
out All aboard for the Philippines. My
mother laughed and said All right. my
boy. goodby.' She was joking, but was
in earnest.
school but instead of going there Q was
in the sixth grade of the grammar
SCHOOL, I took off my school clothes and
hid them in the the 6usnes bushes ana ana @ downed ea my
five miles TO Worcester. only TO find the
Twenty-sixth gone. | applied TO Lieuten-
Francisco. telling him | had missed the
train and wanted TO join my regiment
He laughed at me and told me 10 go
home / lied to him and said had no
home and the only friends ! had in the
world were with the Twenty-sixth.
when / had told my story Mr. Morris
said he would do what he could for me.
Then he posted the following tag on ny
coat: Dear conductor. please forward
this bunch of humanity to Captain red
II. Mcdonald. Company NJ. Twenty-sixIh
Infantry, Presidio, San Francisco, al
Captain Mcdonald was captain OF Com
pany II of the Fifth and my father served
under him in Cuba, where they became
good friends. At Springfield, Mass, was
put of the train by the conductor and
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-04
HIGHBINDERS co
TO THE SEAT OF
A CHINESE WAR
Large Number Leave
Chinatown.
ONE MURDER AT MARYSVILLE
PETITION 10 THE CONSUL IN
THIS CITY.
Shooting Of Hoey Doy Gin Will Be
Avenged by the Members
of the Hop Sing
Tong.
ONE MURDER AT MARYSVILLE
PETITION 10 THE CONSUL IN
THIS CITY.

within the past few days over one aun-
dred highbnders have left Chinatown in
this city for Marysviile 10 engage in a
tong war which has been going on at that
place They have been sent by the local
hlghbinder societies and meetings which
resulted in their departure have been held
during the past week.
50 grave has the situation in Marysv!ile
become that "A petition was received yes
terday by tie Consul General tor the pert
OF san Francisco asking him 10 invoke
the aid ~ tie Federal authorities for the
projection n the merchants In tho min
Ing town. a petition also asks that the
Consul direct letter 10 the peace officers
in Mary syille urging them 10 exert every
enori to prevent a repetition Of the crimes
Of last month.
The trouble in which the san Francisco
highbindcrs viii participate started some
time ago ln chico and was later trans
ferrcd 10 MarysTille. on NOVembe~ "A
two members of the Suey on Tong way
laid Hocy boy Gin ~ Marysville a men,
per of She HoD sing Tong, and shot MIN
TO ceath.' The Hop Sings are sworn TO
avenre the death 0f Gin and during the
past few days there has been a heglra OF
hiehhiuders 90 that town and a war IS
Imminent The Chinese Consul in San
Francisco vii take action IN the ma tier
ana do what De can TO prevent hostilties.
Address by Bishop Nichols.
Rev. W. +. Nichols. Bishop of the Epis-
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-04
JEALOUS GIRLS REVENGE.

Maggie Collins, a pretty girl living at
205 Harriet street, has been keeping COM
pany with Paul Butler. 236 Harriet
street. but the demon jealousy took pos
session OF Maggie and she determined to
make Paul satisfactorily explain his oon-
duct or suffer the consequences.
They met Saturday night. by appoint
ment, at the corner of Langton and Har-
rison streets, and in the heat of an angry
discussion Maggie threw the contents of
a bottle of carbolic acid at PauFs face.
He ducked his head in time to escape the
run contents. but his face was slightly
burned. He refused TO go to the Receiv-
Ing Hospital for treatment, telling the po-
liceman that he could get his own physi-
clan and said that he would not on any
account prosecute his sweetheart. 30
Maggie was not molested.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-04
Father Gives Up Utterly Discour-
aged. Read CUTICURA Testimo-
Dial and Got CUTICURA Rene
dies. Cured I'm Seven Weeks.

Ny infant boy was afflicted with a terrible skin
disease. The upper part ofhis body was one mass
OF bleedings which extended 70 his head, and
one Of hisears was 20 affected that We ihoughtit
would drop Of. HE sufierings were beyond
description, and he had 70 be kept constantly
under the influence Of opiaies. Our physician did
everything for hls relief. but instead Of the child
getting better. the disease seemed 20 become
more aggravated every day, until became utterly
discouraged. / could find nothing that would
even relieve my child tll one day my attention
WAS called 70 a CUTIcUEA testimonial published
by you. bought the CUTIcURA remedies, using
the CUTIcURA, CUTcuRA Soar, and CUricuRA
REsoLyENT. The result was simply marvellous.
After the third day the opiatos were discontinued,
the child was free from pain and the terrible itch
ing sensation. From day 20 day improvement
progressed, and in seUen treeks from fhs day
ace started on the CUTIcURA remedies the child
toas cured, the soabs falling Of, leaving a clean,
smooth baby skin in their place.
Aug. as, 1888. j. &. HARDWICK, Clara, Ca
CuTIcuRA REHEDIEs have effected the most
wonderful cures OF torturing, dishguring humili.
sting skin scalp. aud blood humors, with loss Of
lair. ever recorded. Warm baths with cUTIcURA
Soar. followed by gentle anointings with Curl
cUEA. purest OF emoIlient skin cures. will afford
instant relief permit rest and Sleep and point 20
sEpeedy. permanent. and economical cure. when
the best physicians, hospitals. and all else fan.
Sold throughout the world. PorTrr d. sSD C. Corr,
eos isops- Boston- How % cure skin Disesses, free
SAVE YOUR SKIN ''S; csHs,s. sas s.li ssG, z .'''
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-04
Rev. DIR. Spaldinp Ill

Rev. Edward b. Spalding of st. Johns
Episcopal Church and rector OF Trinity
School. is patient at st. Luke's Hospital.
He is sufrering from nervous prostration.
due TO overwork. but is slowly recoyeri1g
He was removed 10 the hospital on Satur-
day afternoon. Last night the doctors I'm
charge stated that DR.. Spalding was rest
to his important work
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-04

copal diocese Of California will address
the Woman's Auxiliary in Trinity Church
this afternoon. He WIN tell OF the Mis-
sionary Council held last October in the
city OF ST. Louis. which was an occasion
Of unusual interest and Importance The
meeting Will open promptly at 2:30 o'clock
A general invitation is extended