davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-13

buckwheat. So good you always wan
more.
For real estate and insurance, E.
Burns.
When Lloyd cuts. he cuts deep. SCI
my ad.
Bargains in child's shoes at Lage
Waters.
Big shoe sale all this month at Lage
Waters
Attend the big shoe sale at Lage
Waters.
Read Sommers & LaVelle's ad on
this page.
dorado Taft. Monday. Jan. 16. al
the Illinois.
Dressed turkeys and chickens al
Hess Bros
Fur top felt slippers SO cents at
Lage-Waters.
Plenty of eggs 10 cents Fer dozen
at Seile Bros.
We haven't failed but must have the
money. Lloyd.
Plenty of eggs 10 cents per dozen
al Selle Bros.
Plenty of eggs 10 cents per dozen
at Seile Bros
Three-point house slippers SO cents
at Lage-Waters'.
Plenty of nicely dressed chickens ut
Harris tomorrow.
Sommers & LaVelle's ad on this page
is worth a perusal
m. and at noon.
Saturday is big bargain day at Lage-
Waters shoe store.
If you want pure leaf lard order at
II. Tremann's Sons
Saturday great pants day at Ulle-
meyer K Sterling's.
80 cent and 80 cent ties % cents at
x Hayes.
Douglas So. $3.50 and 81 shoes only
s2.75 at Lage-Waters'.
What do you think of Lloyd's sale?
Everything cut deep.
Leaf lard and pork tenderlons at
Fl. Tremann's Sons
75 cent and 80 cent ties % cents at
iustafson K Hayes.
Lloyd's sale started with a great
-ush. Were you there?
Attend the closing out sale of winter
stock at Mrs. La Frenz's
Ladies' fine dongola shoes the $3.50
grade at s1.95 a pair at Finne's.
Full line of fresh fruits and vege-
ables at Hess Bros. tomorrow.
The great annual trousers sale is
now on at Ullemeyer & Steriing's.
Passig Bros. will have n nice display
IF fruits and vegetables tomorrow
Big lot 10 cent fancy carnations. 81
cents dozen Saturday at McCabe's.
w. Fl. Siemon will do your tin work;
1927 Sixth avenue. New phone STAG.
Walline & Hamilton, express and
Old phone 1870. new 1854.
Fresh dressed turkeys. geese, ducks
and chickens at Schroeder's tomor-
row
Peanut candy and taffy 10 cents per
pound at Petersen's. 1914 Third ave-
hue.
Home made pumpkin pies. just like
served on Saturday at Nc
Cabe's.
New silk belts. up 10 Is cent values.
choice for 10 cents Saturday at Nc
rabe's.
Boys good school shoes. $50 and
s1.15. for Saturday at sl.2O a pair at
Finne's.
10 and ~ inch bleached pillow tub
ng II cents yard Saturday at Nc
Cabe's.
Pork tenderloins, spare ribs. leaf
ard. trimmings. pork butts. neck
bones. hearts. livers. heads. dressed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-13
Call for Condition of Banks.

Washington. Jan. 13.-The comptrol
Ter of the currency today issued cal
for reports of the condition OF nation
al banks at the close of business Jan
IL.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-13
Island City Camp 800 M. w. A. Atten'
ton

Island City camp 800. NJ. w. A., will
give a dance and oyster supper at the
installation Friday evening. Jan. Is.
at their hall. For members and fami-
lies only.
Signed. Board of Managers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-13
Leaf Lard.

J. S. Gilmore. packer. makes spe-
cialty of his kettle rendered lard for
family use. This lard is guaranteed to
keep sweet for one year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-14
GENERAL GRAHAM
DIES AGED 81
The Oldest Living Army Officer
Passes Away in Washing
ton Hospital.

From Our Regular CORRESPONDENCE (
g WASHINGTON, p. c.. September ID
General Lawrence Pike Graham, u S, A.,
retired died at the Providence Hospital
In this city last night,
General Graham was born in Virginia
nlnety-one years ago, and was the oldest
officer OF the army living. He entered
the service as q second lieutenant in tho
old Second Dragons, lie served against
/ SemiEocs and IN the war with Next
co. At the outbreak of the war Her,ltl
tue States ne had reached thc8rank OF
major and was appointed a brlgader-gen-
ernl Of volunteers. and served In that
capacity throughout the war, Al the close
OF the struggle he was made colonel OF
the Fourth Cavalry. and held that posi-
,tion until retired. after thirty years SER
vice, In 1870
General Graham survived his entire lni-
mediate family, lie sustained painful
and serious injuries to his hip through
q fall al the Virginia Warm Springs last
July.
Tne funeral Will be held here to-mor-
row, and the old soldier Will be In
TERED In Arlington,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-14
LUCKY MISTAKE
Grocer Sent Package Of Postum and
Opened the Eyes Of the Family.

Grocer Sent Package Of Postum and
Opened the Eyes Of the Family.
A lady writes from Brookline. Mass,
"a package of Postum Coffee was sent
me one day by mistake
II notified the procer, but finding that
there was no coffee Uhe old kind for
breakfast next morning, prepared some
Postum, following the directions very,
carefully.
ut was an immediate success IN my
family, and from that day we have USED
1t constantly parents nnd children, too
for my three rosy youngsters are allowed
totdrlnk 1t freely at breakfast and lupPh.7-,
con. They think 1t delicious andit II
would have mutlny on myf HANDS
should omit the beloved beverage. My
husband used to have a very delicate
stomach while we We're using coffee, but
to our surprise his stomach has grown
strong and entirely well since We quit
coffee and have been on Postum,
"Noting the good effects In my family,
I wrote to my sister, who was a coffee
toner, and after much persuasion got her
to try Postum, She was prejudloed
against 1t ut first, but when she presently
found that all the ailments that coffee
gave her left, and She got we'll quickly.
she became and remaiis W thorough and
enthusiastic Postum convert, Her nerves,
which had become shattered by tho
use OF coffee, have grown healthy again
and to- day she is u new woman, thanks to
Postum.' Name given by Postum Co.
Battle Creek, Mich, and the cause
whyn will be found In the great little
book, "The Road to Wellyllle," Which
comes In each package,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-14
NO STRINGS TO 1T.
appointment Of District Attorney
Tallcy Unconditional.

Mr.. Robt II. Talley. the newly ap-
pointed United States attorney for the
eastern district OF Virginia. was in his
,fIlcc in the Federal building yesterday
receiving the congratulations Of his
friends. s#
MIR. Talley was naturally In very
happy frame Of mind over his appoint-
ment. and his friends are greatly elated
no being such a young man to hold
.vo exalted IA position 1t is understood
anon good authority that there are no
strings to the appointment OF Mr.. Tai
ley. but that he was named absolute
Is without conditions. He has not yet
u,ialifed as his commission had to go
10 Oyster Bay to be signed by the Presi
lent.
tits learned thnt no assistant attorney
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-14

the first The whole block of bonds,
s35, 900 900, was sold a the advance Of
two points, said the witness
"The syndicate marked up the bonds
two points and sold them to Itself under
"a new nmneS in order to. boom the
market?" he was asked,
II think its fair for you to ask Speyer
& Company about that" replied Mr.
Cromwell.
The issue price to the original syndi-
cate, 1t was brought out. was 50, tho syn
dictate selling price to participants WIS
net 929-16, and there was. a further profit
on sales to tho public a t OF.
Other witnesses were Edmund RAN
dolph treasurer. of the New York Llfe
and Frederick IT, shiTman, assistant
treasurer of the New York Life, both
of whom testified as to; syndicate oper-
atoms, M " .tt.s,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-14
will be numea until after the November
Mr.. Hutchinson Here.

Senator j. N. Hutchinson, Of Mecklen-
burg, Is in 4 the city under treatment OF
DR.. Geo; Ben Johnston at the Memo
rial. The senator had the misfortune 20
dslocute his shoulder some time ago, ana
It has given him a great deal OF trouble.
Senator Hutchinson was not a candldalo
for recollection this fall and will be sue
ceeded in the Senate by MIR, f. B.,
Roberts, or Clarksvile Ills brother.
Hon. Herbert i! Hutchinson. Is candi-
date for county clerk, and the senator
saya the ,lHutuhisQn family Bid not
desire to ask too much at tho hands Of
tho people OF old Mecklenburg,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-14
GET Investments
FROM SYND|CATES
CONTINUED from First Page)

tplained this morning, we rs an insurance
company need very large banking facili-
ties for very large interests,
1T goes without saying that It Is
better for us to use our own companies
rather than give to institutions with
which we have no connection, the
handling of our large Investments For
this reason we put men into the direc-
torate Of these Subsidiary companies to
look after the interests Of the Mutual"
+ Mr.. Cromwell told how the Mutual
subscribed 100000 to the Cuban syn
5dlcate, speyer & Company lad relied
upon !. the support of the Mutual. The
Mutual Withdrew no bonds from this
first syndicate, All the bonds were sold
to second syndicate for 81 and the
sellers including the Insurance company
and Mr.. Cromwell personally got their
sprofits In the second syndicate the
buyers were the same members as were
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-14
; we'll and his driving was


effective.
were put on the courts. Messrs; Pollard
and Coke won the toss and chose no
serve. Messrs. Mcintosh and Bridgers
chose tho right court and lost the first
three games. Then Messrs., Brldgers and
Mcintosh pulled II up to twq. games 70
Pollard and, Cokcs three,a Alessrs Pol
lard 'G and Coke won the next game on Mr..
Coke's serve, and Mcintosh and Brldgers
tho next on McIntosh's serve me game
will be resumed tomorrow ats O'CLOCK,
Misses rannor and Winston played tho
best games of the day.
Below is the days summary-all maj
Messrs. Bridgers and Mcintosh defeated
Messr. Swan ana Mullen--i-o. 90.
Miss Evans and Mr.. Mclntosh y defeated
Miss Winston and NJ. Poliard,-b-3, ~;
Miss Taunor and Mr.. Coie-7-5, o.
The playing Of Miss lowers ana Mr.
Coke was strictly high, class
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-14
LARGE GALLERY SAW
FAST tennis YESTERDAY E |. e D. J
Nearly All But the Final Matches
Have Been Played.
Summary.
Summary.

The Old Dominion Tennis Tournament
was we'll worked down yesterday on the
Hermitage Golf Clubs courts, and the
only matches remaining to be played ale
final matches In mems singles, ladies'
singles, mems doubles, mixed doubles and
consolation singles,
In the n;en's singles the final round be-.
tween Mr. Fred Pollard, OF the Hermit
stage Club, of RICHMOND, and Mr. G. !.
Mcintosh. OF the Norfolk County Club,
will be played Friday afternoon at 4
o'clock promptly. Mixed doubles finals
will he played this morning at Il O'clock
between Miss Powers and Mr.. Brldgeri
and Miss Evans, Virginia State champion,
and Mr., McIntosh
The finals in mems doubles VIII be
PLAYED this nfternoa3n at GGiosk s saIip
between Miss Tannor, Of the Riverside
Country Club, OF PetersbM!rgs i and M ui1
y Evans, Of the Hermitage Golf club' VIII
MclSs consolation singles will be played
at s o'clock this afternoon between M,
Call and Mr.. Perrin. 6..H55s,
very interesting, and good tennis was wit.
Messed b. the largest, gallery, Of the
week ln,the seml,hnal round u 4 mixed d
by a score af 7-5, 6-2, but the score really
does not lndicn to the close match, .nlmost
every game going to limit Miss Tanner
played especially well. In the lower half
Miss Evans and Mr. Mcintosh defeated
taftep,a very hard struggle, Miss, Winston
ana IMr Pollard hyz a score Of ~ ~
class tennis. t.ili
AIessrs, Brdgers and Mcintosh Won
their way in the final round Of the dou-
sbles BY defeating Messrs, Swan and Mui-
glen-6-0, &C. MT, Brldgers played, espe,,
cally Ills overhead drives very well. and
his back-hand eross.cut strokes were
we'll timed and placed, Mr.. Swan played
ia Very good FORM Mr., McInt oSh dellv-s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-14
NEW SCHOOL OPENS.
Portals Of Chimborazo School to
q Be Thrown Open.

The principals and teachers Of the
School this morning at ten, O'clock This
meeting includes the whole teaching force
of RAchmond, Assignments for work
will be made, and few short addresses
H,The opening exercises Of the new Chin
borazo School Will be held this afternoon
at five O'Clock, Addresses will be de-
elect, Professor r. Lee Rlanton, The
building will be thrown open. to the pub
! lie, and It Is hoped that AL of the pa
irons of the, community vii be- present,
begin The registration Of former pupils.
fosmorrow. Former pupils report 2at S:45
at their respective schools. On Monday
at s:45 new pupils will report to be regis
tered. &3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-14
Mr.. Slenp Coming.

Mr.. G. b. Slemp, chairman of the Re-
publican State Committee, Is expected
In tht city tonight, The exact object
of Mr. Slemp's mission Is not known. but
1t is presumed he Is coming to confer
with his party lieutenants In Eastern.
Virginia concerning tho fall campaign.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-14
OFFICIAL Vote
Of WHOLE. STATE. .
Mr.. j. N. Brenan1ai1 Complies
Returns With Great
Care.
" COUNTIES AND CITIES les
Two Slight Errors Discovered
Changing Titles Of Two
Candidates.

+ Below will be found tho first accurate
ties and cities for the offices Of United
States Senator and Governor which has
yet been made.
The Figures were complied from the
mittec py Mr.. D. N. Brenamnn, and the
additions were made and verified with,
great cure.
For Senator and Governor the totals
accord exactly with those Of the State
Committee. Mr.. Brenaman made tables
OF the vote cast for all the other offices
and found only two errors. In the vote
of Fauquer county Mr.. Elyson was cred
tied with only 1875 votes, when he act,t-a
ally got 1876. This increase MIR. Ely
sons majority oyer Mr.. Cabell BY l U0
and makes his majority 43,a93. Instead
of 42,393. The other error was In the :
vote Of. the city OF williamsburg for
Attorney General. Major Anderson was
given IA votes instead of 104 as actually
cast This decreases Major Anderson's
majority over Mr.. Williams by 40 votes,
and makes 1t 1881, instead Of 1911
The correct totals for all the candidates
are as follows
Martin. 4e, s91; Montague. 1907; swan
| son, d3,63S; Mann, 20, ass; Willard 20 OS3
Elyson e1.75S: Cabel, 1896; Anderson
| IS, 800; Williams, 3O,169: 5Egglcston, 6,96s \;
Hulvey, q .239.
Tabulated Vote.
The tabulated vote for Senator ana
| CSoverrOr ID as fOl1OWS l-ets i8i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-14
FURNITURE MEN.
Association Adjourns After Elect
ing Officers for Year. Il

The annual convention OF Retail Furnl-
tire Dealers closed yesterday afternoon
with the election OF officers for the year,
after a session Of in'eret to the mem-,
4 number of papers were read by
various members, calculated TO do the
trade SOME good. and the following ofri-
GERS We're chosen: 5'
Secretary and Treasurer, j. a, Gilaudur.
of charlottesville.
yice-Presidents, Messrs. Phillips. Nor
folk; Iurgens, Richmondi Fleenon,, !.ynch--
TEe president will name the pire ot
next meetns day. The association viii
probably meet " Norfolk Hext year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-14

ou sly ii at 1 his home, On Floyd Avenue,
for six weeks, was remoyed to thes Vlr,,
glnia Hospital yesterday 70 pc operated
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-29
PERSONAL

Wallace Evans, w. r. Strong and
Alexander B. Anderson are prominent
Riverside people who came to Los An
geels yesterday to witness the football
game between Stanford university and
the Sherman Indians. They registered
at the Lankershim.
James L. Houston, a merchant, OF
Columbus, O., is a recent arrival at
the Van Nuys Broadway hotel.
Charles w. Gibson, relative or
Charles Dana Gibson, the artist, was
among the guests to register at the
Van Nuys Broadway hotel yesterday,
Mr.. Gibson is a tourist from GAINESVILLE,
Ohio.
Augustin Carter Keane of San Fran
cisco, who is prominently connected
with the work of the California promo
ton committee, came down from the
north yesterday for a few days visit
He Is registered at the Van Nuys.
j. Hotchner, a grocer of New York
city, is spending a short vacation In
the city. He is registered at the Hol-
lenbeck.
Frank Straub, a Colorado mining
man, is registered at the Hollenbeck
from Denver.
r. R. Huffman, who is connected
with the Santa Fe line at Barstow, is
at the Lankershim.
L. Manheimer, a wealthy merchant
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-29

TIE Deum, in E fat CWoodwarO; !;
"Benedictus" (Barnby); hymn, "Blest
Day Of God" (Webbe)) anthem, For
ever With the Lord" (Gounod), Miss
Hill and Mr.. Petersen; recessional,
GLORIOUS Things of Thee Are Spoken"
(Haydn); postlude, Grand Choeur'
(ChauveD.
Evening-Prelude, offertoire (Calla-
erts) professional Grown Him With
Many Crowns" (Elveyl; choral even
song (Talis); "Magnifcat and Nunc
Dimmittis in D" (Field); hymn, 20,
Jesus, I Have Promised" (ElliotD; hymn
Lead, Kindly Light" (Dykes); anthem,
"The Radiant Morn" (Woodwar6; re-
cessional, 1.-THE Church's One Founda-
ton" (Wesley); postlude (Rink), Miss
Louise N. Hill, Miss Maude Wolfe,
Messrs. r. L. Phister and C. B. Peter
sen and chorus. w. f. Chase, organ-
ist and choir master.
Westlake church, Eighth and Bur-
lington avenue, church service-Organ
(a) professional Lemargne); (b) an
dante, from fourth symphony, by Wi
dor Mr.. Falls; quartette, 20, For q
Closer Walk with God" (Foster); 20,
Holy Father" (Machette), solos for So
prano and organ and violin; Sun Of
My SOUP er-Schenecker), solo
for alto and tenor; God to Whom We
Look Up Blindly" Chadwick; bass
solo, "The Lost Chord (Sullivan), Mr..
McComas; offertory, solo violin, Lar
go" (HandeD, Miss Vance; quartet,
"Savior, Pity All Who Weep" (Men-
inger), solo for soprano and tenor;
trio, Praise Ye" from "Atilla"), So
prano, tenor, bass; THE Day is Ended"
(Bartlett Miss Hogan and quartet,
with violin obligato; "Tocato" CDu-
bois), Mr.. Falls; choir soprano, Miss
Symser; alto, Miss Juliette Hogan;
tenor, Thomas Trevor; bass, F. B.
McComas; violin, Miss Vance. ]. J.
Falls, organist and director.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-29
SALOON KEEPER DEFEATS
NEGRO IN DAMAGE SUIT
FRACTURED DIGNITY RECEIVES
NO SURCEASE
Charles Gradnego Alleges That Jack
kipper's Bartender Asked So for
Glass of Beer-case Dismissed by
Justice Pierce

A decision in the case of Charles
Gradnego against Jack Ripper for
$299.99 damages was handed down yes
terday by Justice Pierce of the town.
ship court and all claims advanced by
the negro plaintiff were declared with
out foundation, and the decision was
made for the defendant.
The suit was a determined effort on
the part of the negro to force Ripper
to pay for an alleged iadignity offered
him several weeks ago.
Ripper is proprietor of the Stag
saloon on South Spring street. Accord
ing to the allegations of Gradnego, he,
in company with a white man, went into
the saloon and asked for a glass of
beer. The beer was served to the white
man. but no beer went to Gradnego.
Again the negro asked for his beer,
and the bartender is alleged to have
told him that a drink of beer would
cost him So.
When it came time to pay for the
white mans drink Gradnego offered 5
cents, and his money was accepted in
payment.
Gradnego became indignant. He con-
tended that his feelings and his dig
nifty as a negro had been grossly
trampled upon. He admitted that he
was of light color, but of American
ancestry, and he went to an attorney
and filed suit against the saloonkeeper.
Gradnego alleged that his feelings had
been injured to the exact sum of $29999.
The case was tried and taken under
submission by the justice. In the
meantime the case of Thornton Thomas
against Charles Palmer on a similar
charge was tried by jury in the same
court and the negro plaintiff was de-
feated.
Justice Pierce did not treat Of the
actual facts of the case in his decision,
but found for the defendant on the
ground that the plaintiff had failed to
prove that Ripper was the proprietor of
the place at the time Gradnego was re-
fused the drink.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-29
Los ANGELES MAY
GET CONVENTION
PROBABLE SELECTION NOW
LOOKS CERTAIN
The Christian Endeavor Association
International Gathering Will
Probably Be Held In This
City In July, 1907

Private advices from various parts
of this country from the interested par
ties point to the selection of Los An
geles for the great international con-
Vention of the Christian EndeaVor asso-
citation which will be held in July, l9Ut.
This great event Is the largest con-
vention in the world and Is held every
two years. This year 1t was held IN
Baltimore and the attendance was
reckoned at several hundred thousand
people from all parts of the world.
Cities that desire the convention are
numerous and the claims for each ana
every CITY are carefully investigated
and the city showing the most FAVOR
able in every light Is selected.
Already the coast cities nave peeI
investigated and also the other cltles'
and the claims of Los Angeles nave
been most favorably commented upon
and the ultimate decision OF the eXecu-
tive board that has the matter IN CON
troll Is regarded as practically settled IN
favor of this city.
e. G.. Lyon. chairman of the local
committee of the Christian Endeavor
association who is looking after the in
terests of this city, reports that he has
received very cheering assurances that
this city will be selected, and ne is
greatly pIeased for he has worked inde-
fatigably.
Together with the other members OF
the committee, Mr.. Lyon has seen many
of the business men Of the city, all OF
whom are ready and willing to assist in
every possible way to make the con-
vention the greatest ever held.
The definite announcement OF the
selection will be made very shortly,
for there is a tremendous amount OF
work connected with the convention
and the general and local committees
are eager to have the question settled.
With this convention Los Angeles Will
have the biggest crowd ever assembled
within it's welcoming arms, without
doubt making the most successful and
inspiring meeting that the Christian
Endeavor association has ever held.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-29
PASTOR WINS TILT
WITH CAME LAW
DISTRICT ATTORNEY SIDES
WITH REV. Mr.. WARD
Declares Serving Venison at Church
Supper Was In No Way Violation
or ofLaw-Minlster Laughs
Over the Affair

Rev. H. Elliott Ward, pastor Of the
Highland Park Christian church, has
come out victorious in his legal tilt
with Deputy Game Warden Pritchard.
The game warden declared Fri
day night after a church supper at
which venison was served that the
pastor had violated the laws. Rev.
Mr.. Ward assured Pritchard that he
had consulted with the district attorney
and had been informed that the law
would not forbid him and Deacon Bailey
disposing of the venison that they had
killed at a supper for the benefit of
church fund.
Accordingly feast was held and the
pastor was accused of violating the
law. Rev. Mr.. Ward Warden
Pritchard and District Attorney Fred
ericks met in the attorneys office yes
terday morning and Mr.. Fredericks re-
fused in emphatic terms to prosecute
case against the minister, declaring
that the law had not been violated.
ct asked the district attorney about
the subject before we arranged the
supper" said Rev. Mr.. Ward yester-
day, "and he told me there would be no
violation of the law in serving the veni-
son. The whole affair has been dropped
now and we have all had q good laugh"
Rev. Mr.. Ward was for a number Of
years pastor of the East Eighth Street
Christian church. Recently he has
assumed the pastorate of the Highland
Park church. He is one of the leading
ministers of the denomination in South
ern California and is beloved by his
congregation. He is considered one Of
the ablest men in Southern California
in building up new congregations and
raising money for church indebtedness.