davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-01
PERRIN, SARAH M.-THE PEOPLE OF

the State Of Nev7-York, by grace free and
independent Agnes q. Turnkey Franklin. Pa: Mrs
Julia Barnard ElyTa. Ohio; Anne GaTvin OberIn
Mrs Catherine Ingerso Cleveland Ohio: David Wilmot
CSarvin St Louis, Mo; Thomas Fech, PhoebUs, "a;
Fred A Smith, 377 East Superior Street, Chicago,
Horace Smith. Masonsania Wis. Wetha a. Teller, Den
yer. Colo william N Sulwe. Marietta. Ohio: Henry
G. stiliwe Warren Pa Sarah 4. Batty. Sheffield III:
HauTn, OnndarEo Okla; George n. Lock-
woo FDes Moines, Iowa Charles Lockwood Columbus,
Ohio: Catherine I. McNall, Fps Cottage Ave
Moines Iowa; Peter F Lockwood Buda Ill: Michael D.
Ktterrnan Tiskiina H. Irwin L. Ktterman. T4skillna
III Belle Blum Tiskillna, Ill; Jane B. Van SAINT Phila-
delphia. Pa; Lucy Stiliweli . Da21d Wilmot Garvn.
care Of Soldiers Dayton. Ohio. send greeting:
sonaily 20 and appear before Of the
County New the Surrogats's Court OF said
Count held County Court House. City
New York on the 18th day May. 1908, half-past
tsn ocock Of that day, then and there
10 show cause why decree admitting the last VIII and
Testament Sarah II Berlin, deceased, 10 probate in
the Surrogate's Court. New York County, about
petitioers have further other relief
as 10 the may proper; and such
hereby cited under the Of twentyone
are required appear by guardian If you have
one or II you and apply for 70
be appointed Of neglect failure
10 DO 60 guardian VIII be appointed by the Surrogate
70 represent for in the proceeding IN tes-
gate said County Of New York TO be here
unit afdxed
witness Hon FRANK T. FITZGERALD, Surrogate
Of our said County County New York. the 17th
day the Of our Lord one thousand nine
-N- JAMES A DONNELLY.
IL 81 Clerk of The surrogates Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-01
HADDON HALL,
DIRECTLY on THE BEACH.
ATLANTIC CITY, y. J.

Somerset Inn IS but thirtyfve miles
from New York; convenient Lackawanna
ferries at Barclay and Christopher Streets
Altitude 800 feet; every advantage; no dis
comforts Mr. futile, the manager, may be
reached on phone B Bernarde-lle, n. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-01
City Property for Sale.

WE can OFFER YOU sood investments n lots
w improved property Manhattan Broax
KELLUN BROS. 13sth 81 and - Ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-01
Financial Meetings.

once Of tho
CLEVELAND CINCINNATI, CHICAGO AND 81
L6UIs RAILWAY COMPANY.
Cincinnati Ohio. April Ia, 1906.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT MEET-
ing Of the Stockholders Of the Cleveland, Cincinnati.
Czcaxo and 81 Loais Railway Company has been sps-
eisly called will be held az the com snys pn0aSa
ths city Of Cincinnati, Ohio. wednesday. the
tis day Nay, 1915 at y O'Clock pcon Tor te purpose
q EocnE upon proponiton 70 Sc Gs ,. 10
f2 10000. divesd into 10000 shares
Of the par value Of 500 each
Fer the Of sSSa sEseiAl nesHg 81 ne et9os
boilers VIII Dc closed AZ ~ eioeA
boon Saturday. 2eth day o. Apr iso sna ne Fs
opened az 70 e'elsek A. n On THURSDAY ms AH 0A' "
June,
" ~ z = osBoRN. sscrstary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-01
Country Property for Sale or to Let.

a SBURY PARK ACCOMPLISHMENTS properties tor
y illustrated booklet mailed tre=
FERGUSON & son. III MadLson- ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-01

DvERrIsENENEs r and subscriptions for me Tribune
Aa LIZA kAeAUWAx,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-01
To Let for Business Purposes.


= SINGLE FLATS, with stores, NJ date improve
- Ss2S each .734- SOstrand-ave
FlatbIsh- Owner. A. WEISS. g1s NivrrIe-avs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-01
THE FRCNTENAC,
THE IRVINGTON.

ON the Beach at Nrgina-aye. overlooking Boardwalk
and Steel Per; centre Of all Modern
upto-date hotN capacity Every comfort equip
ment including elevator steam heat, paTors.
exc Special reduced rates 10 Spring suestsS9 SIS
Booklet ". F. WATTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-01
WEST RIVER RAILROAD COMPANY.

WEST RIVER RAILROAD COMPANY
NOTICE
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN AGREEABLE
the laws of Vermont the bondholders holding
mortgage upon the property and franchises Of
BrsUeboro snS Whitehall Railroad Company which has
ben Gully toreose6 in the Circuit Court Of United
the - organized
association agreeable O statutes II
Vermont under the name Of the WEST RIVER RAIL
ROAD COMPANY for the purpose taking
railroad and operating the have filed their
articles = association IL the Office Secretary Of
state q Vermont.
" H CHAFFEE. Clerk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-01
Public Notices.
TSIOS,

SUPREME COURT. APPELLATE DIVISION,
First repartrsnt-In the matter 81 the Application
of Jersey Railroad fc- the aPP1tnneat
Of and wiener
constructed and operated PUBIC
notice given David Ne
C7ure. William 6 Dawes and George r Read having
by an the Appellate Division OF the Suprens
Court for Judicial Department, entered IN ne
above entitled matter 81 r1s 4tn cav OF ApTl 40.
date dav been appointed commits
SiOner after due pubic hearing
railroad mentioned paTt
zion II and jersey F,sr7ad Company
b. said Appellate Division on Or aooHt rs
nth day March, 1898 and filed in the ONCE Of re
clerk or Appellate Division Or about To
SANE dav ought 70 be constructed operated DO hereby
sppont MonIs~ DAY Of Nav 1875 az : oclccS
n afterDo1r OF David Mcclure No =
William street IL Borough 81 Manhattan city OF
View York as and place Of rheir nrst sitting
and sliding AMI such adjourned sittlgs A.
be held, they VIII near persons
n said matter
Dated April 18th. 1903
DAVID MCTJEE
LILLIAN g. DAVIES.
GEORGE r. READ.
CrnuiSsioDers
STETSON JENNINGS & RUSSELL Attorneys fer New
York ard Jerse Railroad Company l. Broad Street.
Jew York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-01
CLEVELAND & PITTSBURGH II. r.. co.

CLEVELAND PITTSBURGH II. r.. co.
once Treasurer,
Cleveland o.. April 81, 1908.
nIVIDEND NOTICE. - THE REGULAR
quarterly dividend OF 1sss the Original Guar
,,,s1 Stock and Iq upon the Special Guaranteed Bet
-aret stock OF Company. payable June LIST. 1905
will be paid ana after that date at mo once OF
Ws1 20 1905 J. z. KLOss. TREASURER.
OFFICE OF READING COMPANY.
rvaB BOARD OF DIRECTORS HAVE De
L oared from. the net earnings dividend OF cent
on second Preferred stock Of the Company 10 be paid
10. ~ hnsin.ss April 1906 Checks will be mailed
tockholders who have nled dividend orders with the
TTsAsur'r' w r TAYLOR Secretary.
In order 70 insure prompt remittance OF the above
diyasnS holders of Voting Trustees certificates should
;eir oertihstss thu undersigned for exchange
into the regular stock OF the Company before April p
1905 - ,,opnAu u. 10 MAJ vorL
pRExEL & co. Philadelphia.
Agents for the Voting Trustees.
Lawyer. TIL. Insurance and Trust Company.
81 ana 30 Liberty Street. n \: city
rHr BOARD OF DIRECTORS Of THIS
Il Cs,mnany has this day declared a dividend Of two
and one-haIf per cent PAYABLE az the comP-nyS Of
On sataTa ts % Say Of May 1905
TEtoRwALp srAILKSEcTTT. Treasurer
. DvERr1sENENTs and subscriptions The Tribune
AA LA SAoADwAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-01

PEsIDENCE-l2 rooms good cgndition- - acres
IL hour. New Haven r P, trolley sta
ton. $500 MELVILLE MEAD. - Ce1ar-~t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-01
Furnished Houses to Let-Countrg.

It IT UtOItL q II OttoLo 90 III c Jtt Ut %
rooms, fully furnished comfortable. modern con-
venienCes. stable garden grounds
address Mrs z r SALISBURY. New Haven Conn
DERKSHIRE HILLS. W-iTianstown. Mass-To let
ID house fully furnished bedroorls.
nreplaCes large stable vegetable garden,
orchard IaN va and shade large grounds G.
TENNEY. WtliamstoNn Mass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-08

10 hotels. Where the evidence was not
strong, Mr. Jerome advised<that no action
be taken against the saloon keepers.
4They are technical violations, Mr..
Jerome said. and not In violation OF the
spirit OF the law. It's fool lhw anyway
As Mr. Jerome left the court he said:
1T will be dry Sunday in the Tenderloin.
Maybe II will be dry all over town. There
isn't a captain in the city who couldn't
close every saloon In bic precinct II no lifted
his finger
While tho first move has been made in
the Tenderloin, Mr. jerome 10 also paying
q great deal OF attention to other precincts.
At Police Headquarters yesterday after
noon, in tho ahsence of Commissioners
McAdoo his SECRETARY. william Howell.
gave out the information that the whole
sale issue Of eummonses followed notice
served on Capt. Cottrell by tho District
Attorney that these appurtenanoes we're in
violation OF tho excise law. Capt. Cottrell
notified the Commissioner. although tho
District Attorney did not directly.
THE CommissloneTs standing order,
said Howell lis that when violations o!
the excise law are brought 70 tho Com
nissioner's notice he win see that they
are stopped.
This notification to Capt, Cottrell came.
I believe the day after the Parkhurst
latter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-08
MUTINY on TIE PADILLA.
Report That Six white Onicers ON the
Former Cruiser Have Been Killed.

SAN FRA~cIsco. Jan. Another tragic
chapter has been added 70 the history Of
the little cruiser Padilla which became
famous recently as the sole dependence on
The sea Of the revolutionists who had un-
dertaken 10 overthrow the Republic of CO.
lomDia Now comes the report from Panama
that the native Colombian crew Of the
Padula has mutinied and killed six white
officers and members Of the crew that sailed
the vessel several weeks ago from Panama
for Callao.
Although time enough has passed 10
enable the littl @ steamer to have made the
trip around Cape Horn nothing has been
learned Of her arrival at Callao. This much
is known at Panama. Peruvian merchant
who bought the vessel at Panama and
sailed with her for Callao has been found
dead at sea by the steamship Chile OF the
Pacific Steam Navigation Company's line,
and when his body was picked UP of the
coast Of Ecuador there we're five deep stab
wounds on it.
The story was current there that mutiny
had taken place on the Padilla. Before
the steamer left the Isthmus the native
members OF the crew were in a murderouS
mood When Chief Officer O'Connor under
took TO give commands TO the crew he was
attacked and laid out cold with fireman.
shovel He was left behind at Panama
when the Padilla sailed Il. W Look, one
time second officer OF the Pacific Mail
steamer Newport. took his place. The
commander OF the Padilla was Capt Clark,
an American. The Peruvian merchant
intended the Padilla az a pleasure yacht.
The only theory to account for his murder
IL tnutinv and the death of all foreigners
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-08
REHEARING TO RIPLEY.
Interstate Commerce Commission TO Hear
tho Santa Fe's President,

CHICAGO Jan. Chairman Martin A.
Knapp OF the Interstate Commerce Com
mission telegraphed 70 President +. p. Rip
ley of the Santa Re yesterday that the com
mission would grant a rehearing in the
Colorado Fuel and Iron Company case. II
il likely that tho rehearing ~ill take plaoe
here next week Friday or Saturday.
Mr.. Ripley declared emphancally that
rehearing would clear the company and Sec
rotary Paul Morton Of all charges OF illegal
dealings. The management Of the Santa I'e
admits that the matter was badly handled
before the commission. but offers "a an
excuse the desire not 10 furnish any evi-
dence 10 assist the Caledonian Coal Com
pauy in its 500 600 suit for damages against
the railroad
The basis OF the Santa F6's defence viii
be the through tariffs on coal from the
Trinidad district 10 the Arizona smelters on
file with the commission.
President Ripley said. when asked II
he would testify
"Of cour.a l win appear before the com
mission. That is why requested the re-
hearing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-08
WOuAN's PLACE IN CHINA.
she's an Important Member OF the Family
There. says Br. Iamei Kin.

Dr. Yamei Kin. q Chinese woman gave
all address on Things Chinese under the
auspices OF the JERSEY City Woman's Club.
at Hasbrouck Halt Crescent and Harrison
avenues. yesterday afternoon She said
in part
1t has been supposed by some that the
Chinese women have hard time; but we
have II very happy time. Some OF the
finest types OF true unselfishness and devo-
ton are TO be found in the Oriental woman.
You have glorifed young womanhood, but
In the Orient Il is the grandmother who
receives our homage and devotion. All
the families live under one roof, but the
grandmother u queen OF all.
woman In the audience asked
Is infantcde pra "tised much In q NAY
DR.. Kin replied. AS n practising physi-
clan in this country / can say that il ia not
practised more there than here, and that
only by the very poor. while here :, IL prac-
tiHed by ii ose who SEX their own pleasure
Il there such {. thing ae divorce aske d
another.
Eyes. for certain reasons; but there are
certain rules that forbid ~ For instance,
a man may not send his wife away If her
parents are dead and she has no home 10
go to. woman may not get divorce,
but II she leaves her husband and returns
10 her own home il is very bad for him,
for all his friends will think that he is not
a man to be trusted II his wife cannot live
with him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-08
DIED..

BEARD on Jan. 4. 1905 Henry 7unn.ri,lt
Beard beloved husband OF Emma Christine
Jourgenscn. and son OF Lavlha and t-- '''s
William II Beard, In the 5oth ear Of his sc
Funeral services q, 100 Clinton av., Broo.yu
on sunday afternoon at O'clock lnierm'n'
private
DAY-at Morristotn. y. J ( on Friday. Jan &
1905. sarah Elizabeth win Of wilbur p DAY
in the 18th year NJ her aga
Funeral services viii br heh AT tho Methodist
Episcopal Church Tuesday. Jan 10 st2P
Asbury Park papers please copy
KRETzER. XTettcr. widow saurdsr
Jan. :. 1905. At her residence. so Vest 10Th A.
Funeral private. Paris papers please copy.
LASH.-Hcnry Lash sEed N years. died ~ his
residence. go west a7th ST. Jan = at l?;i6 AN
Funeral Monday. Jon. Q. At 1880 p, NJ. San
Francisco papers phrase copy
oLNRY.-Suddenly. on Saturday morning. Jan =
Lafayette Oiney. In the 18th year NJ his ssr
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
tho funeral services a, bis late residence
1870 West lsoth at, Monday evening, Jan
stso'olook.
Prrrs.-on Friday. Jan 8. 1905. Mary lane, -ii.
OF Friend Pitts
FUNERAL services Al the residence ~ DR.. L. =
sAgemsn. a Fast ID a.. Mount Vernon. y. =
on Sunday. Jan. s. attP. NJ, Boston and T-s
Haven papers please copy.
SwEETSER.-r-At Summit, X. j.. Jan T. 1905 Hsf
ret Frances Wait Svee,ser, daughter OF 10
lste Samuel Sweets,r OF Cambridge, Ma,
Funeral services Monday Tan 2. htsso "
Al the residence Of 1emuel Skitnor-. sc WOOD
land sv., summit. y. J. Carriages viii mel
2P. train rom New YORK. D, L. a " r
wATKlNs.-Mary Grace. beloved wife o. XII
liam f. Watkins, In her tsth year.
lntrrncnt Sunday. IN Scranton, Pa
WILSON. Ridrened. y, J.. Lena Nours.. ~.
OF Charles b. Wilson.
Funer.l services a. her iAts residence A. ? a.
p. n Sunday. Jan A Train from ~ a. -
iAO P N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-08
RECENT ELECTION UPSET.
Colorado Supreme Court Puts Denver IN
Full Control or Republicans

DENVER. Col. Jan The supreme
Court to-day rendered decision which
completely overturus the result OF the re-
cent election for oiicor- Of the county II
Denver. Through some defect in the new
charter the election held last spring for
officers Of the city and county was found
10 cover only the choice % officers for the
county 20 hold from May until November
the CITY officers 81 hold Office four year-
All but one Of the Democratic candidates
were elected on the face Of the November
returns. but the supreme Court hv Us
action to-day threw out the entire vote Of
enough precincts 10 secure tho elect ion
Of all the Republican candidates The
court had previously seated all Den yer
Republican legislative candidates by tho
same process.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-08
SAY sCH0OL OgFICER WAS DRUNK
Jersey County superintendent on Trial
Before the state Board.

PATERSON. Jan. T. Nearly every school
teacher Of Passaio county was present
to-day at the trial OF Elmer 4. Wilcox.
county superintendent Of schools. before
the state Board Of Education Supt. VIII
cox j. charged by Supervising Principal
Ware Of AcQuannock township with having
visited the schools on several occasions
I'm an intoxicated condition. Ware was
convicted recently Of violating school rules
under charges made by the county superin-
tendent,
Miss Neale Of Iakeview testified that
she had been approached by one Of Supt.
Wilcox lawyers, who asked her not TO say
anything detrimental to the suPerintend-
ent's character. She testified, however,
that Wilcox had TO lean against desk to
keen himself from falling during ono OF bis
visits to her classroom.
otto Brown. principal Of the Newfound
land school said that Superintendent
i'm drunken condition. The grammar
class Brown said. was called upon 10 recite.
After they had finished. witness deposed.
Wilcox gesticulated wildly and said This
IS a hell Of class.
Several schoolma ans testified that they
had smelled liquor on the superintendents
breath. ~and they didn't think II was Just
rice. either 4 Hawthorne principal. who
testified that he had seen the superintendent
drunk on one occasion, was asked 10 de-
scribe Mr.. WucoIs actions at the time.
-Oh he bumped against me. was the
PRINCIPALS reply as We walked down the
road
In his own defence Supt. Wilcor testified
that the stories were all eIaggerations and
falsehoode He said that he never used
pTofana- Language at any time. either in
school or out, In reply tn a question as
10 how much vhiskey he would drink at
a sitting he answered Not half pint
Of liquor In a wear
Nic,-P President Scott asked Mr. Wilcox
what no meant nv liquor and the wit
ness said: j don't know II would be i'm
possible FOR mo 10 tell the difference be-
tween whiskey and champagne Tho law
yers representing both sides were instructed
"a eth1r1it briafa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-08
n. r. FRANCIS, JR., HURT.
Breaks His ColIarbone In an Association
Football Game In st. IouIs.

ST. Lows, Jan David r. Francis Jr,
son Of President Francis of the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition, had his oollarbone
broken In the game Of association football
which was played at the 81. Louis Country
Club this afternoon.
Joe Wear Of the forwards on the Rods
team was drihbling the hall down the field
for shot at the goal when Francis charged
him Wear baced himself 10 meet the
shock and Francis went 10 the ground.
turning over and over TIE fall snapped
the col arbOne on tho right side
Francis is a former football player OF
note. having filed = TACKLE position on the
Yale variety team Wear who IA the State
tennis champion in singles. is n slender man.
fully a bead shorter than Francis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-08
COPS HORSE SLIPPED on ICE,
Riders Leg Broken-FOreStRll Was q
Park Row Cavalry Patrol

Mounted Policeman William j. Forestall
was thrown from his horse at Madison
and Chestnut streets early yesterday after
noon, striking the curbstone violently and
brea lcing his right leg near the ankle. He
was taken 10 the Hudson street hospital
by DIT. Long and later transferred 10
Bellevue.
Forestall was taking his horse to the
stable at i07 Madison street. after being
relieved from duty at ! 30 O'Clock The
animal slipped on bit OF ice and fell to his
knees. throwing Forestall over his head.
Forestall's horse was 40 we'll trained
that 1t stood still when its rider spoke 20 it
after falling Foreetall is one Of the young
est men in tho squad. being only 20 wears
old. He patrolled Park row from the
Bridoo to Chatham Square.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-08
oharlcsE. Brrper's Home Damaged by Fire.

SEA CrIpP, l.. /, Jan T. Early this morn
ing the country scat Of Charles +. Berner
vice-commodore Of the Sea Cliff Yacht Club
and a member II the Crescent Athletic and
other club. If Brooklyn. was injured nv
fire 10 the extent Of $4,000. The country
place overlooks Long Island Sound, and
has been recently redecorated Prompt
work Of the fremen saved the dwelling from
total loss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-08
Want, to Know About Raid.

Commissioner McAdoo has ordered Cap
O'Brien Of the Charles street station N
make full report on the raid on an allege }
poolroom at 1856 Sixth avenue, made on
Wednesday afternoon. The case fol
through in the jefferson Market police
court on Thursday for lack Of evidence
1t was afterward assorted that the place
had been tipped of and that the proprie
tor prepared for the descent Of the police
with dummy telephone and dummy men
hired TO await arrest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-08
In Memoriam.

BALDWIN services sor ;he is's y
BALDWIN. IT.. will n held At th- church ~ '-'
Messiah. Park az. and aiih s.. On W-dnes0s'
Jan. II, at Z r. ".
PfTTMAN. Loving memory NJ Mar fos-rh'r'
.fuly &, 1904
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-08
CEMETERIES.
MUSICAL.

Great Pinelawn Cemetery Write ioI r'- -
and teTrns ~ West 3sth ST. =. !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-08

BANJO, VIOLIN. MANDOLIN. GUITAR
htrurtion. s. course Satisfaction sr.ra r'"f
DEANS. $40 Sd Avruuf Si'f
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-08
MAKRIED.

BEALES- SiiETH AR on SATURDAY, JHu I. - go
residence Of 'rc bride parents G5cs' >rf,
/. J.. by the Rev. Y y. Mchl S. 'f.nu
Dc Soto Beaes 20 Frances r Sheiaar
BERTSoN-MARTIN.-O Thursday Ian
=, Holy Trinity Church. by the Rcv. to'1
Mcien, Mary Martin 10 William Erancs Faa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-08
Pr RSoNNIs

MORPHINE, OPIUM, LAUDANUM. COG 4 p
habit. myself cured: VII inform sou Of hsrnfssN
permanent, home cure. Mrs.. BALDWIN. ooIf ~
ChlcAro.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-16
COMES TO ESCAPE WINTER
Minister Who Has Passed Active Life
Seeks Rest in Southern
California

Born in the faith of the Friends
church, a farmer, seminary student,
newspaper publisher social and reli-
gious leader, evangelist and traveller,
are some of the characteristics of the
life of Rev. A. II. Hussey of Mount
Pleasant o.. who is now a guest with
his wife at the training school for
Christian workers, III South Figueroa
street.
Rev. Mr.. Hussey is 70 years old and
has passed an autlNe nle i'll re!Is .Ju.5
and literary work. lie said yesterday
II nave always led an active life.
From overwork I became physically
disabled In 1880, but in answer to prayer
I was healed. Later 1 published the
Gospel EXpositor, in Columbus, o., in
the interest of holiness healing. 1n
1855 I attended as delegate from the
United States the international holi-
ness convention in London, England
after which 1 he'd revival meetings in
England, Scotland and ireland with
marked success.
I'VE are now here to escape the cold
winters IN Ohio and expect to reside
here permanently and engage In such
gospel work as may open up for u.s.