davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-20

koresh continued on this line explaining the
1yaIem IN which his Interpretation of the Script
ureS was given.
we believe that we must obey the Isw-the
SIosaic law or the Decalogue. that is Astronomy
Stpntalns the key to immortality We must have
1rs @ Key this understanding of astronomy and thus
VIII be fulfilled the Scripture that shall put
On On immortality, found in St. Paul's writings
tI |p system teaches the absolute knowledge of
the structure of the physical world We claim that
the churches prevent this knowledge"
YOU accept the Bible, them
from Genesis to Revelation. But do not in
terpret IL in the manner of the churches. We
Here the interview closed. 1t should be said that
Dr Ieed. while he spoke words of ponderous sound
recalling Goldsmith's well known lines
And still the wonder grew.
That one small head could carry all he knew
spoke them with evident sincerity giving the i'm
preston that he firmly believed in their truth
amazing in them.
Here few things about the Koreshans. taken
from Cellular Cosmogony, a work published by
They believe that the world is concave. instead
OF convex. They oppose in toto the Copernican
theory of the universe. They present vouminous
prove their view. They declare that live inside
instead of on the outside surface of the globe
, "koreshanity'' is a universal science The al
chemco-Organc (physicaD world universe is a
five geologic strata. with inner habitable sur
face of land and water. Gold constitutes the outer
rind OF the shell. The shell, crust, is a number
or miles in thickness Within the shell are three
principal atmospheres- Within this is solar cleo
tro-magnetic atmosphere, the nucleus of which is
the stellar centre"
written by Koresh (Dr. Teed). and Professor L. G.
Morrow. astronomer and geodesist for the Koresh-
an Unity and Editor of The Flaming Sword -
Il is published at the Guiding Star Publishing
New-York tribune., 1901-10-20
THE IRIsHMAN on THE STAND.
Baltimore Sun

From The Baltimore Sun-
Lawyers with appTeciative sense Of humor
eniov nothing so much get a quick witted
ready tongued of the Emerald Isle on the stand
10 relieve the nonotony of the legal technicalites
Of a case. gentleman who has been collecting
samples of Irish wit and repartee for time
relates the following anecdotes. Some of them are
doubtless mellow with age, but in any case they
- Are YOU guilty or not guilty?" asked the court
clerk of a prisoner charged with some trivial of
aPhwat are yees there for but to foind out?'
was the quick rejoinder; -
A henpecked husband had his better half arrested
for aesaulting him. The plaintiff was the stand.
And now. Mr.. O'Toole, said his counsel. will
,,ori kindly tell the jury whether your wife
The ba bit of striking you with impunity?"
'.Wid what sor?
she wuz sor now an then; but she ginerally
used tn potaty masher
A witness. testifying in a murder case, was asked
70 describe the jury the exact location of a
flight Of stairs.
,orney exactly how the steps run.
..Sbure sor IL We shtand at III bottom they run
an an n We shtand tn top they run down.
"'i TN a suit brought by an instament house to OBJ
,atr na yment for suit of furniture witness was
seked n he knew what 'iquartered oak" meant.
Here Is his definition:
III m ans thot it's thra-quarters poine.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-20

roTe reo II has equal Some Of the points are not
.5nen quarter OF an inch in length, but are
NJ ~ Fashioned and finished.
ro~. tAhoFps has two skulls of the period Of his
havirs tthat are perfectly preserved, not a tooth
hsvi-es Oeen oislodged from the jaws any part
ing cSsssh sh lost by corrosion. They are command
less, ea.I1nas which, 10 the ordinary observer at
n ss seem 70 indicate high order Of intelligence
ecfio, re winch fabricated the works OF the col
srhuro.a one Of these skulls Mr.. Andrus himself
Eeyica oLrlng one Of his excursions to New
thar I, x ~ oiners from The other chiefly in the fact
he h e ss tess oiscolored by its long burial
snd r,o oash work and beadwork Of the collection
Works 81 9i the moccasns and pipes are modern
lars u the Apache. Pima, Sioux and Pueblo Ind
care ssslo blankets have been selected with great
snsr11l me collection embraces many designs
Use - .-ne!ls They are shown b. Mr. Andrus IN
Trance ~ t1ss and portieres, pair hung al the en-
psrfc,lsthe the room containing the collection being
patternse ~ noteworthy, both on account OF the
corinsfa ana the rich colorings. In which red pre-
Mr. 49, generally forming the ground.
Yer fs,III US has few very fine specimens OF sill
E0rEnsIg made By the Navsjos. in which the
specnelllsli MP Is remarkably perfect. Most of his
and Frss.s we're found along the Tula Rosa. Apache
iror 49, rivers. IN ruined puebos buried beneath
nuts ~ 70 eight feet Of earth. In Of the
nOuyh :. cepar rafters were still observable al
q mt crumbled with handling. The walls
corpsesN We're generally found intact and the
within - "slA The pottery and ornaments, were
Ways fe,s walls The interiors Of the huts are al
Enc ia, hHo ~ kohdly packed with earth OF the same
- covers the spot.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-20
KORESH AND KORESHANS.
THE FOUNDER EXPLAINS IN WEIRD
LANGUAGE WHY \ FLORIDA HAM
LET WAS SELECTED AS A
CENTRE OF ABODE.

Jacksonville Fla. Oct. 70 (SpeciaD. 'Estero Lee
county Fla, was selected as the central place of
settlement and residence by the Koreshans the
basis of movement the ecliptic fifty seconds of
degree, embracing period 24OOO years for the
sign to complete the circuit eCliptic. That
change Of relation is changing the vital centre of
the world proportionately, and that point approx
imates the local viteus of the unverse-and by the
universe we mean the world. That involves this
fact, that for convenience of generation this To-
caHty stands in the same relation the West
Indies to America what the British Isles have
been to Europe"
Thus spoke Cyrus r. Teed. "Koresh" himself
founder of the Koreshans, who registered at the
Puval Hotel to-day. kOresh was here his way
to Chicago and he started tonight. He was an
swering the questions of a reporter, and the i'm
pact Of his first words made the reporter stars
Cyrus R. Teed clean shaved clerical looking
and clericaly dressed of sixty years. wide be
tween the eyes. below medium stature wearing a
white cravat, Doctor of Divinity and Doctor of
Philosophy graduate of Koreshan University
and withal a modest person of quiet voice and
frank. engaging demeanor. continued
The Isthman canal. other canal which will
be constructed in that vicinity. for such canal is
a certainty, will determine the commercial inter
course across the world Che reporter thought he
caught CLINT Of daylighD and this with arti-
fetal harbor which may be built for $SO0o0,00o
which is nothing in these times, fine as any in
the world. will affect this point that there will
be no better place for a great city than here on
How many people have you IN the colony in
Lee County. Doctor?' asked the reporter.
I'VE have should say, about sixty. I expect
few this winter.
How many people do you expect eventually
81 have thousand adherents who coming"
What you going to do with them when you
get them there?'
I'VE shall prepare for them they come. We
shall be ready for them"
How do your people live?'
They have comfortable cottages-some of them
live in cottages and others in large buildings. We
have one large house already. 20 by 10 feet, and
three stories high Our people raise vegetables
j pineapples citrus fruits. etc. You would be aston
ished IL you could Of the crops few
feet of land. You may have heard of a water
melon shipped by people weighing 9Si2 pounds?
Yes the colony IS doing very we'll Our people
have had sickness. 1t is a healthy spot. far
as able 10 Judge We have two orders in the
society-Celbate and Marital. The latter live by
the ordinary laws OF family life. The celibates
have prestly functions. There male and female
celibates. Yes. I a cebate'
How long have you been there?"
y went down about two weeks ago. I am on my
way back North to look after the affairs OF tho
society elsewhere. I have been in Estero IN
five years. Yes. the colony there founded In
1898"
New-York tribune., 1901-10-20
HOW 1T HAPPENED.
THE TROUBLE CAUSED BY A MISPLACED ~AD'

THE TROUBLE CAUSED BY A MISPLACED "AD .
From The Portland Oregonan.
Mrs wilkins wanted a servant girl. Mr. wilkins
whose pursuits are literary. wrote something like
this: Good girl for light housework; reasona BILE
wages: apply No AL FOurty- -fourth-st.' and in
serted the same in the morning paper. That was
night
The next morning at Sis the wilkins doorbeIl
rang Mr.. Wilkins, scantiy arrayed, answered the
summons, and confronted a large with
Where is the girI?' said the woman
You can search me- Wilkins assured her.
Haven't you got girl here?" pursued the Wis
itor.
NO" said Wilkins do you want job?'
Me- exclaimed the woman We'll, I guess
not" And she founced angrily down the steps
At Mrs wilkins rose. and going to the kitchen
inserted her hands in pancake dough.
"R-r-r-r-r-r-r-ring,' said the bell.
Mrs. Wilkins went TO the door.
Are you the people who advertised about
girl?" asked smartly dressed young ratron. who
had pressed the button.
Yes" said Mrs Wilkins. come around TO the
back door"
The woman looked surprised. but presently stool
looking into the kitchen.
Now she began, how many afternoons out
do you want what are your habits. and what do
you know about cooking?
IL was Mrs WiIkins's to be surprised.
''I know enough about cooking. guess. madam.
she said tartly. and do not think the afternoons
/ want out are any of your business What refer
ences have you got. and supposing you tell me
something about yourself
We'll" snapped the woman for servant, II
New-York tribune., 1901-10-20

city was small # was Greenwich Village, then the
old Ninth Ward Let's go over there"
They crossed town horsecar. and got out
at jefferson Market. few blocks brought them
into the quarter; The people, were poor. almost
as poor as any they had seen in the foreign quar-
ters But there was a difference They were
cleaner, they held up their heads when they walked
the streets and the children less noisy about
their play. They turned sharp corner, which
brought them into square, in the centre of which
stood a crowd Of boys.
It's another fight, said the man: AN Amert-
can fight this time. You'll the difference"
The boys had formed a ring. in the centre Of
which two youths Of practically equal weight were
fighting. One boy held a watch and at the end of
three minutes called time. Both boys stopped fight,
Ing until told TO begin again. One lad was knocked
down in the next round The other stood back
until he staggered 10 his feet. When they had been
fighting perhaps fifteen minutes both began to
show signs Of severe punishment Then older
boy stepped into the ring.
You Kids have been fghin long enough" he
New-York tribune., 1901-10-20

you aren't the nerviest. the most self-suficient
thing l ever
LOOK here madam" replied Mrs. wilkins who
are You calling a servant?'
We'll, / suppose you object TO the name but r
want you to understand that girls in nv enoloy
are servants want no ladies in rpy kitchen %
:. ell I0r goodness sake. whoever wanted to %
IN your old Kitchen - -
Inc woman outside looked puzzled
she asked. ~ PNNO0'
Hardly, l advertised that wanted a girl"
Inc woman pulled copy OF the paper from her
ne IrSuuods, ana pointed at the small ad column
Ihen II was that Mrs. Wilkins saw that her ad-
keIuSeneht mad been placed in the ''situations
Wahte4 column She didn't say much Just then
9uI When arter answering thirty-six calls at the
uOOIoSu ana confronting thirty-six and wor-
sn VINO Iooked her over with the air OF an EN-
pIoyer she locked the front door and sped away to
the house OF neighbor. with the ba aby in tow she
observed IN strenuous undertOne:
me Just litte"' -
New-York tribune., 1901-10-20

Have you charter from the State OF Flor
ida; is the colony incorporated town.
NO. Roreshan University, IN Chicago, is IN
corporated in Illinois. We shall move II to Estero.
We have only to conform 10 the laws of Florida.
and no incorporation, I understand II, will be
necessary
Where are your other coonies?''
zone is at Washington Heights in Chicago and
the other, and larger, is at Englewood, Chicago.
where we have printing plant employing forty
fifty persons"
Are the dwellings at Eetero grouped in a viii
lage?'
At this Koresh drew from his suit case a map OF
the ground plan. 1--WE call place the New
Jerusalem. Here II is. II includes thirty square
miles. You II is geometrical, and involves all
the principles Of squaring the circle. the
is the temple Surrounding II is a circular area
New-York tribune., 1901-10-20
RELICS OF ABORIGINES.
rxCELLENT PRIVATE COLLECTION
OF WILLIAM r ANDRUS, OF
HACKENSACK.

-z,,,,,.,, 7 Andrus. of Hackensack. y. J., a COM
lively Young man actively engaged IN business.
pa a. less than twenty years, and largely through
"a "a ovn labors. collected what is said to be the
. h and most complete exhibit Of aboriginal and
sern Indian relies owned by any private indi-
m-I me- IN me East MI Andrus lays claim to
vi scientific knowledge, and declines to talk OF
- Collection except in way that is as interesting
% D Iayrnan as a scientific discussion Of the subject
I'D be 10 q trained archeologist The collection
'-.braces about seven hundred pieces Of pottery,
smong which are some Of the largest and best pre-
served specimens known; six hundred arrowheads
:. .one among which there IS extraordinary
ber OF small points Of the most careful and
s.I,cste workmanship; fine and well assorted lot
- stone implements and delicate implements Of
Iii and bone; a splendid exhibit of she'll bone,
I'D and stone ornaments. including some Of pearl
New-York tribune., 1901-10-20

ings but she looked a great deal, and was evi-
IDENTIFY thinking.
How these children fgntt~ she exclaimed as
they came upon two Italian boys who ham
mertng who was smaller than either. Cant
you make them fight fair2''
He stopped the fight with difficulty. and found
that they trying make the smaller boy
give up a nickel which he had found IN the street
These foreigners don't know anything about fight
fng fair. We call it." he said
Have seen all the quartersT' she asked
There's the American quarter
American quarter! 1 don't understand. How
can you have an American quarter in this Amer
lean city,"
Because there are so many foreigners in this
part Of town. Our American quarter holds about
seventy thousand people, In the days when the
New-York tribune., 1901-10-20
A FIGHT N GREENWICH.
THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN IT AND SOME OF THE
'FoRBuGN'' STREET CONFLICTS.

The girl from the South and the man had
been showing her the city. They had been doing
the various quarters which have sprung up here
and there in the lower part of Manhattan. They
had wandered through Madison and Roosevelt sts
where the windows painted in strange Greek
letters They had tasted chop suey in Chinatown
and she had shuddered the sight of an opium
den. Then. down a short. narrow street they
turned into old Mulberry Bend where thousands of
Italians were congregated for a breathing spell
Afterward they up the Bowery until
crowded street led off toward the East River
There they streets crowded with men and
women. some Of whom were having happy time
hagsling over bargains with hucksters
She had not talked much during their wander
New-York tribune., 1901-10-20
European ADVERTISEMENTS

EUROPEANS AND TRAVEL
LkRS will find the London office of The
Tribune, 40 Fleet Street. a convenient
place to leave their advertisements and
subscriptions tor The Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-20

said. stop il; or you'll hurt each other. give
The boys stopped once. and there was nothing
more said about IL. .'Reddy" didn't crow over his
victory but took 1t as a matter OF course. The
crowd melted away
Now. that was a fair fight" said the girl: the
way Americans should fight. I'm glad you brought
me 10 the American quarter"
New-York tribune., 1901-10-20
THE SHEPARD AND HIS FLOCK.

From The Yonkers Statesman.
Church-Do you think should be judged by
his company?
Gotham-Yes and believe Shepard should be
judged by the flock he goes with
New-York tribune., 1901-10-20

part Of the injunction. Six days shalt thou
Iabor. He considers that the part entoining rest
on on me Saobath is naturally more popular and bet
Ter known than the one ordering work on the six
previous days. 1t is open TO argument whether this
reading involves the fallacy OF Accent as the 10
gicians call II. - N -
New-York tribune., 1901-10-20
TIE CONVERSE or A coMmAyDnEyr

= me London Chronicle
From ~. ''tsht on the Fourth Commandment comes
Curing ~ -ahupOdes. '"rhe man who does not labor
the Ssbfsete eteys OF the week is great sinner as
AAgAcsn ~ breaker" So says Australian
Uslne. who lays emphasis on the first
New-York tribune., 1901-10-20
LAKEWOOD PERSONAL MENTION.

DR. and Mrs c. H. Mcclellan have re-
turned to Lakewood. and will spend several
weeks at the Laurel House before occupying
their Madison-ave- home Mrs Mcclellan IS
entertaining her sister; Mrs: WoolSey with
her daughter. Miss WoOlsey: of Ashevile. n g
CoggeshaH. of Providence. are once more occupy
ing their SiXth-st. cottage. Allen Child, who has
been studying in Europe during the summer. has
returned TO his Lakewood home. Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel S. Beard and Miss Anna Beard are again
home in MadsOn-ave.
The Laurel House family grows in numbers
the following: From New-York-Mr and Mrs
Robert Bage Kerr and family. Mrs W j. De
family Mrs. J. r. Harris and Miss Harris. Dr.
Everard Kempshall. Mr.. and Mrs c. F. Hansen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence B. Mitchell and family
Fowle. Miss Cram. Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Blood
good and family Nine De CaumOnt William II
Morgan. Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Bradford and party;
Mrs. W. f. Hardt. From Philadelphia-Mr. and
Mrs Clifford Lewis and Miss Lewis, Charles J.
Mullin Miss s VI. Horn j. d: Thomas Mr. and
Mrs william NJ. McCawley and family. Mrs. Rob
ert Hobart Smith, Mrs Edward Wharton Mr
and Mrs s. Strauss, 1r.. Mrs. r. Colfelt. Mrs F.
A. Beatty and Mr.. and Mrs. o. w Osterlund.
speedily occupied by party of thirty or more, who
are loud in their praises of the changes made since
gains in the favor of critical patronage since the
advent of e. Palmer Cleaver as manager, and its
correspondence promises busy season. few OF
and Mrs Thomas Watkins Mr.. and Mrs Doger
and Miss Dolger OF New-York; Mrs, l. l. OrnlSby.
Mr.. and Mrs J. c. Goodrich and Miss Goodrich, OF
Washington.
The I.enox a we'll placed and costly planned
hotel, under the new MANAGEMENT OF L. E Parent,
OF Boston. is completing the renovation and partial
refurnishing of the house, and will open in rev
days as one of the most attractive houses in the
resort Mr.. Parent reports brisk and regular
flow of applications
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-02-28
Serffei9ermm9.

9(ui Der pier Meilen pom Sauf &apios on
benz Mapbelp Cafe Sabruese, betm S6ul=
bauIe Io. 30 in Benton County 9ele9ene
Sar.n bes llnterSei6neten werben am Srei=
t a g, ben s. MtGrs 1901 inorsens 10 rbr fol=
eenbe @esenitdnbe oiientli6 periteisert wer=
BEN: l Wc6ormid Sinber, DtGbmaj6inernb
Seure6eu, l 4hug, l @asen, l bOl3erne uno
l ~eiierne Gsse, l S6litten, l gng9p uno
ionitige atderserdtbe pie aud 2 @rbeitspfer=
be, l Sutes gusspz Yfero, 6 Sabre alt, l bret
Sabre altes Soblen, 4 fril6e Siibe, 2 Speiiab=
rise nno 4 einjdbrise &inoer, Z ialtse S6welz
ne, 25 Siibuer uub tSausserdtbe aQer Dirt:
SeDinsun9en: Summen bis SIT S. baar; anf
iolde iber So ein Scabr 3eit gu 6 YroSent sez
gen gut perbiirste 9toten.
Gbuarb &ietig,
1927 Gisentbiimer.
Sp. @0bfer, lmsras;oersr
s.. e. sc oienber9er, >"''S''''
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-02-28
BrtnfeHhlfdf.

9err Meis9en: rSGrn Sc.
mel fdbr perdbrber 9err 3usfiebrer,
bGrfoe t9 sic pielei9t UNI Gnne tleene
@efduisteet bibben: Sabren Sc bod
bis 8drne beibe q bis9en semiebbli9;
i9 babe &c ndmlib bier d Odbb9en
Ginsemadbes. TN bas bdrf gar MIDI
uefhtbbeIt fpGrber."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-02-28
BUR Nabribt.

Den Sarmern in uib UNI Mbanp sl Nad=
rl9t, bab mir Die asentnr Der Champion
Mal6inen 60. i%ibernonmen .baben. gtebit
bieier Wai9ine ~oiferiren mir cine srobe Mrsz
mabl oan guggies Sim ilieori9ten 8reile.
llnier @eidaftslofal 1T IN Srqter & @ertin's
altem Store.
@brit en &genoIfen,,ii
12s4t Mbanp, Winn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-02-28
c5cb iucbe ciuen Earmer

nit elmer suten arbelterfamilie ais 9a6ter
meiner 9roBen Sarm III @ranb Co., Winn.
lie mad gelieben ,u autbeilen ober SalGr i'm
eriten Sabre. Yripile9ium gum Saufen u1=
ter annebmbaren gebinsun9en. @ute Ser
%beiieruusen, SiebitanO unb Wal3inerie.
abreiie: s. Seron, 1926 Snb. aue., Gbi=
cage, ST. lO=4
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-02-28
Nptij fir Sebanfli;ems.
Staat MtinneiOta, | IA
Stearns 9ountp. w.


Gs wirb biermit befannt semaGt, baB an
ben Gountpratb Don Stearns elm l6riftli6es
geiu6 9eri6tet unb in meiner Office binter=
LEFT 1T, IN wel6em nm S9gontli;sns pom y.
senannter 9eriOn an benz amsesebenen glate
na6seiu6t pirb: Seinri6 SEP aus benz
Comm Cate Sentp, ani benz ebenen Slor i'm
Nrontsimmer "a BEL, SO SUB sroB zines @e=
bdubes, bas als Sotel unS @obmbaus be-
nuet pirb, selesen auf np4 pom int, Sect.
IA, Spp 1913, ST 33. genanntes geiu6
wirb erOrtert unb barber beltimmt pom
goarb Der County Gommiiidre pom Stearns
i'm Situnssiaale Der Gomniiidre i'm Court
baus su ct. Gloub am Ia. Wtar3 81 ct.
Gloub am ID. WGr; 1901, mor9ens 0 rbr.
Se,eust unb beiieselt am 20. Sebrltar 1901.
g. S. @ruber,
12=3t County Qubitor.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-02-28
Nemer Maent!

SD babe fir Gidmonb unb llmse9enb bic
a9entlir Der WcGormid Wai6inen Gomz
PAM iibernommen unb labe iol1e Sarner,
bic Sarmmaidtnen su faufen beabli6tisen,
freunbli6it ein, bel mir por3uipre9en.
Sacob S6lener,
12e4t Hi6monb, Winn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-02-28
C. +. WENHAM & COMPANY.
~. %. aseutur BET
Seaser Cine &osal Wail Sampfi9ifs=
0eisli9aft.

Siaisits Sampfi6ifisfabrpreiie pom unb mad
europa. Dian i6reibe oil inns in beutl6er
ober en9lil6er Spra6e. lustunft 9erne er=
tbeilt. s.. =. SiSnnatt, Marager.
l2=1i 81 Hicolet gpe., Minneapolis, Minn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-02-28
Entoler AorhTnt.

vNun, !9err Sottor, tpie. baben
Sbnen meme Mrbeiten sefaQen9"-
u9m-na, ia, mas labt fi9 ba piel
fasen2 Sic tuerben selefen tperben.
tpenn Goethe, 9eine, Sbafeipeare
lGnsft berseffen finb!"-.O, 1T bas
Sbre ueberaeusuns9 Wie mid bas
freut!"-rSa. mein 2ieber-aber eber
ni9t!"
Imperial press and farmer., 1901-12-28

nued during most of the day. On the summit about thirteen or fourteen miles east of Campo therc vas about four inches of snow on tho ground The snow kep, falling until they were within a mile or two of Campo. and . dozen times on the journey they wished they had not started They came through Campo to Potrcro where they remained Thursday night. having driven thirty-,hrcc miles. most of the distance in Q storm.
 Thursday night vas tho coldest night rotrcro had known for years. and the ground vas frozen hard until n o'clock the next day. which was yesterday There was not much rain or mist this side of Putrcro. but it was disagrccahly cold. and no one was ever more glad ,o get to the end of a forty-two- milo drive than were the members of the party when they reached San Diego last evening at the end of their days travel.
 The trip was made in the interest of the church. but not for the purpose of services. though one or two were held. general view of the country was taken. and plans for the future were made contingent on the upbulldIng of the country. as lt Is ex- pected it will grow.
Imperial press and farmer., 1901-12-28

Miss Boston Baque-"Mr. Porkerly. did you ever feel that longing for the infinite: that soulful desire for more perfect grasp of the beyond!"
 MT. Porkerly tof Chicagol I. We'll. should smile. l always feel IL when l put up margins on pork" ,,.
Imperial press and farmer., 1901-12-28

There Is salt enough In the sea. 1t is saia. to cover 7.0O0.0O0 square miles of land with a layer one mile in thickness