davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-20

Norwegen meloet: Gin tnappes Gnt=
tor1t1el pDn einem i@liu1r1eu unfaQ
bntte &0niain Wauo am puriaen
SDnntag BET elmer Sabrt nQh Nors
oangsoale. Die pDr ben @aae1 aes
lparlntet Bferoe, our@ cine SABINE
ituBtg 9etuoroen. ihnben Die &utfhe
ae9er einen 10 tiefen @raben uro
etne 3eitlana bling oas @efdbrt uber
oen Gan6. &Dnig 6aton, melher
IN elmer anoeren &utihe laB, ertannte
Die 8efabr Der &Dnigin uno lprano
herab. pafte Die 8ferbe am 3uael
uno tperoete Die @efabr ab.
Bel benz Seitmabl, oas ben
erlten Gag oes Buneesimiesens in
Winhen beihloB. bielt Brins SUD.
mig, Der dlteite SDbn oes 8rinare@
9enteu, in Tertretuna ieines Gaters
cine Don bobem Shmung getraaene
Geoe, Die aroBes NufIeben erreate.
gr ermabnte Die Oefterreiher, iih
an oaS aus Der i@nars > gelbe1 Wu.
t1arhle erihienene &Dntinqent ueu=
bend, CUR @iniateit. Sic IpIten,
laete er. oas Betipiel Der 5hueia
rtehn1en, oeren BepDlteruno ebenfaIs
aus nerlGieoenen Narionolitaten Be.
itanoe. Der Briaa beeriiBte DETER
relb' un9arn als ben treueiten Buu.
o~eSaen0iien 0e8 Oeut1Hen Heid1s.
Dafnr babe Die MarDtto. Ruuferena
IN Mlgectras ben nDuglltiaen 0emeis
aeltefert. S0oanr ermabnte Der Reos
nsr Die Gethsoeutl@en eur Giniofeit.
oanait Die ibmere1 NufQaben Der in.
l1eren Bclitif gel6ft uno Die mioer.
itreiteroen Snterefien ausaeoliHen
peroen f0nnten. @Drtlth IaQte Der
Hrins: Sin aldnseroes Beilpiel
bletet Der Brinsreaent. Sc perqiBt
niht. mas er ben, &ailer uno Dem
Gelfe lbuloig lit. @euiB peraist er
aub nitt, mas er benz eieenen 2anbe
lhulolg lit. gbeni0 neraiBt Der &aiz
ler nIht. mas er 8reuBen lhuloiQ if.
Qber nls aalier lit er rtehr ole ir9eno
Elm anoerer Bunoesfirit gebunoen,
'eine Verpflihtuna fir bas. alae.
meme W0bl gu erfnuen."
8raf De Ia 8aulr lit in Baris
IN leinem lenfbaren 4uftiHiff aufaes
lttegen uro adt Gtunoen lang uber
Dem Bois De gouloane umberae.
ieaelt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-20
Ssnr gountn.4ifeiIor

8ir iino %autortiirt, unsuseisen. oaB
gilbert u. Sutb irdb UNI oas amt bes
MHeHprS FIR 8eIar @ouutp betuirbt uub
| iith ben eemotratiihen B~rimdrtpableu
= untertptrft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-20
Viele setpen

entiprtneen BON elmer itarren 2eber
uno pertopften gingemeioen. au.
riert tie ourh Or. Sings Reue 2es
bens Bilen, anaenebm uno uirflam
ae9en Weritopfung. Gerbaten Np.
penoicitis uno it6rten oas 5ultem.
% Gents bel Neolpb DreiB unb s..
&alteser & 5uhu,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-20
SyGr RunitQbIer 6recinft Mn /

Die pSreie 4refie" 1T ~auturifirt Serrn
y 9 .. Stebens, ala &anbibaten
far Biebertpabl fur oas Nmt oes Rnn.
Eapier non Breetntt No. | bel Der bepur.
tebenoen Bahl ansuseigen.
Die nSreie Brefe" 1T ~auturtirt. Serrn
Nnton &raue, als &an0i6aten FIR
oas Unit oes 8Dnftabler BON BrecfnFt
NO. l bel Der benorftebenoen @ahl atfsir.
setsen. Serr &rauie unterfuirft lids Der
oen1otratiiben SrimartuabI am %. SuIi.
Bir limb autoriiirt. ansu3eiaen, bos
SEP. g. SbOa iib um bas Nntt hes
&onitabler BON 8recinft SO. l, Bel Der
benDrtebenoen @abl bepirbt. &c mod6t
ieine 8anoibatnr BON Der Gnt5dheibuno
ourb bic oemofrattihen BrimarsuabIen
am % Suli abbdnaia.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-20
sir Srieeensridter, grseint. WU. !

SIR Srieeensrihter, 8recint. $50. l..
Die sSreie 9reie" 1T uutDriirt Serru
Soiepb Il m heio als Ranbi6et fiir
oas Nmt bes Srie6ensrtGter tfir
ben |. Brecintt BON Berar g0uutb erie
STEELE. ansnseigen. CT ma6bt Ieine &ur.
oioatur o Der gntiHeiouna burth Sic
semofratiid1en 9~rimdrtpabIen abbanaia.
Die 1Sreie 8refe" TT autoriirt Serrn
Sarrb 6erbberg OILS &anbi6of FIR
oas Nsnt bes 5rieoensribter fur ben
Breciutt BON 8ernr gonntp 5tueite SteHe
ar5uBetgen. Or madt ieite R~anbi6atur
bpm Der gntiheiomna burd bic oemofrn.
ttidaen Brimdrtuahlen abhdnaia.
Die -5reie SreHe" 1T anturifirt S.rru
q, s. Mas als &aubibat fur 6as Nmt
oes SrteSensribter ftir ben /. 9re.
chit pDn 8erar County Btueite Steue. an.
an3eigen. or mabt ieine Ranoibotur bnn
Der entiheibuna 6urd Die oemofrofifhen
Srimarruahleu ebhanaia.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-03-06
Mathews Horrible Story
to Police Officers.

Greensboro, y. g.. March 2-In
the Mathews trial this morning. Or
Farrar, he frs physician who reach
ed Mrs. Matthews. told Of his expert
cncc during the day. His tcs;fnsne
largely corroborative IF that given
yesterday ~ Drs. Turner and Breox
IL said Mathews predicted all
lf'ush the day That his wife lra-
pound 10 die. Before her death
Mathew mad offered u p.v him fat.
as services aud toId him 10 keen his
mouth shut about tho events - tho
lta| and mare out Il certificate tHat
death WAS froa heart disease. to sac
nln and his little boy from disgrd..
Witness refused amy I8E ant - cot-
CfdI anything. "IIt rcpp-fet Tins
otter - | was leaving tlc house be-
tore hfr death. III the .nar.fte
wien we needed i ucn battery he II,
fused [" let mc have HIS horse aud
buSGy There was no symptom III
s'rEchoine poison Hhca ] got thee.
ana never was until. asar Mathews
got the last Injection IN her. about
i've clock. NJ opinion Is that thJx
cause Of her death though she u.4
SuhefinG from morphine poison h..
fore that"
the witness Was given . long eros,
examination. Tho defense fred =.
SHOW - him ihat tho conduc of ne
prisoner Oh that dan Ha- not that ~
4 sane man. bit the witness stuck !.
II llat Ii uds perfectly rational. vhtIe
eNfF dop&. but acted with doIiber1tlon
and Intelligence al through the dav
belng asked If he had ever heard of
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-03-06
NINETEEN SLAIN
BY THE MAD BLAST
A Million Dollars Worth
of Property Wrecked.
MANY PERSONS HURT
Meridian Saw a Huge Black Funnel
Stoop From fhe Skies, Heard a
Misunderstanding Roar and the
Demon OF the Air Was Up
on Them.
on hem.

Mobile. Ala. March 3.-InforInation
telegraph wires being down, that a
destructive tornado visited Meridian,
Miss at $50 last evening. killing TWEEN
ty-onc white persons II over a mum
bred negroes and damaging property
10 the extent Of $500, 900. There
were also scores seriously injured by
being caught in the urcckagc OF
houses. The tornado caught the city
on the southwest and travelled to the
northeast. expanding itself i'll two ST.
burf4 where many negroes were killed
and injured, IL whole tenement district
being wiped out.
Two large wholesale stores, several
smaller ones, part of the principal
hotel. the electric lighting plant and
all the small property between tn"
Mobile and Ohio Railroad and the bus
mess section Of the city was badly
damaged. Twenty men were caught in
Two stories OF the \. VI. {. \. build
ing were wrecked and other buildings
suffered in the upper stories. The he
gro tenement district north Of the city
was demolished and the debris caught
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-03-06
No Su%rycIlninc. Declare uaE

Many Witnessea were c.a
the defense iH tire dfteruaDu.
the eros denomination of #
who was taken sick yester4.
Greensboro WituceScs tc-t#h..
Matthews for months hsf ..
-idcred by them mentally H...
old patients testified tfl,.
charged him becau.c .f t..
conduct and conversation. ~.
he had considered 4.ft
months ago. Witaesses trn-. Il.
whoisa" MattAc-s last Ta-
there. where Is aas rear..
would never nave recognize.
"as such Il complete wreck
anu physically. other "-.H.
lated instances of rclat.Ea
father and mothers side
nl"d Of Insanity. one dr8Fr.
aud his grandmother KILN
sWothcring II III hor arms
professor Dayi=. tie uHivar.
lst who mad the test f.
Turner Df the contents nt
yTingc testified that he f"e.'
ougu and complete test for
and there MAS not Il iTar.
II ant strycnnIue 1olutIu.
been I'm the tube II would ..
perIoIic@ tie pro GER.
morphine.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-03-06
One of the Tragedies Of the Cyclone.

one of the sad tragedies of the cy-
clone was the suicide of Claude W -
mans, floor manager of the Never
Neville Hardware Company. Mr.. VII
llams was at the enter of the first
floor when the building collapsed. His
cries for help were heard, but ali ct
fortS to reach him were futile. When
he realized his doom. he ended his
suffering by slashing his throat With
his pocket knife. His body was re-
covered At / o'clock this morning. Mr..
Williams was - years of u.e. unmar-
rled and the only support of two Sis
teTS.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-03-06
Doctors Are i'uIIl q

TIL" remarkable. rarDEsr.
Meth NctNcT. Of SaucobpIn
subject OF much iHtcrosf F..
rsi fraternity and . wide
friends. 10 ays IF hfs
10 severe inflammation pt F.
and congestion OF he J ''
doctors gave me ~ 90 die
last resort, | Ads induced
King ! New Discovery and
IN Y" say. II saved my I'r
tn" worst Coughs ana t'H.'
chitis, Tonsiiitis. Weak Lung
neSs and La Grippe. Guar
all druggists soc. ana ST.
bottle free.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-03-06

srat-r- and aft
e1a.-sf her 1e Ana SEM
ss uxe use phone t
Nataeas .,saE at 'he .et
.K ral~ael supgr ara
IL na,heN 81: up seat i -
-N.r. r8eee8 ur +hr rraHe
cox. through t Aet to
ana called bats p nnHe.r III.
IL that ~ + Poole IS ta@
..,me aupa soon ~ sou s*s =
etee mas Just 5sd Poole
4.rtake~ IL called M anothef I'm
Na88 Wt~h }Nl wHaSt So
fae mora.nE tha. Ir J = A3tass
N4fs a. ta3s morning
failure Their "eai
tr.th.r time during p 3s$ -
Mathews told over the incidents Is re
.Irht befar, and b.sgsd re
rr.tr.r physician and hgoinr - man
n.- fa teI. a44 that "a occuF.el ba
y maze aut a certificate thAt tssSa
resulted from heart fa33Ar'
fused 1, suppress awning -
she had taken 0ttN tablets -
81 grain ~ ~strychuins knfa {H#-
would have Ruled SooHer unIeS
mad NomI1ea L. E,tch ~ tho~s tt"
lets ua~ fuu dose Hal she isNo
IN. 3o~. H. sad she would haze t#st
whatever ef ~trychutA. poison ~ 81
as 49,. Nfafn,A~ made the
"o"t
TIE shcilicai .4t.
,9@i.~'t 'Ita .r, 49,.
ness fefdta& Nha' I" ~.
book. II the court 49,
lection N#tneSS sara l'e'
sure ! con state a.. 10 -. -
reference |" u. ,'S.
az the BOOK. otA ! ~. All.
-a}9E ~St"diltdH '"' .t.
ness sh"u ~ p "E' 3,.t
anything ~ dl' I'D II.
.csi. unless rs ''ui' sl.
did \ the'hio3t tea
cNcrNihtHS 1h3i Was "'n'
SoIlcitoi fi'"- -'f
r.o.hfnr -. recollection -. Witness As
Ia the test ne maGc.@ Judge riGN>ob
ruled thai unless the witness eaai'
state all that ne Md he could not SIT
a rart. The witness VAS dg3th asked
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-03-06

~ cha Esf
Ser Nie 81 f. os -
tntrk tne yns ans
rza u 'f
a rr.stte3 tnre hat
e-.r hs wRf i
tn.s -44 we
,N raaT
~, uotit. far ,t,. "a
81"
e
asses
5nf vs.
NA'
"i''
s'.3 H
i'fi1
s"
fai i'4f ms
Hi" b'l
-"
Thaf night lu SASH ha
agt Fa thr ra 80 aa
th. steam a~ ht
r.., h.rn som.
.tr.r. ANA talked as hse t-
hatl ~,f e4tt3tS caught l##
us.ls and IL ii Haa $500.
ItfI, box what haprsa
night would have haUpr#
wears before IL. said t..
had tl~lrty-iNe b|8H8reE
nuruitur, factors #a He.
a man named Fera
llc III, thc traub1, tE4at .e
stem her. tu4f shr 38t u#f
Ferguson t3 egue ta fI.a.
". M. could pa, H.u. m...
-.,.E Ht- uif. showed #..
t.r ana asked III 4ue ....
said >ee hc 4a4 going j.. IH.
euuua Tha4ksuIx#u@ a..u
and i. would be- Il good ..
r, ~. He fald mr OF H.,
atfce ihr night before aE.E ....
d.. had mo- love Tor her au.H. ...
N.+n.u4 rtuUe h4I,f i..
wanted him "a tea htF ai "
sim" l.'ftl "'H'3 $50
Keep h'' 'Nat.'
i"uld meg Idth nm
Ter tn h'ill' stt
waited Uif}il i' k"t ~
they went taN1I'''i a".'"'
II" jhtn f't@i''l 90
sWati""i1I siil 'ttit'.t"
wife Went 90 iitEh ROM |.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-03-06
Md for the Destitute.

\ mass meeting of citizens of Merit
dian was called today and $4,000 was
immediately subscribed to aid all the
destitute and injured. The MiSsis-
sippi legislature in session at Jackson.
today appropriated 5000 to the relief
fund. Governor Nardanan at noon
secured d special train and loading it
with convicts from the Rankin cout,-
ty farm. dispatched it at once TO MerI-
dian. The city now enjoys the unique
spectacle Of State ConvictS aiding In
the rescue work.
Hunter George, president of the
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-03-06

Doctor Turner's examinations was
completed at f.30 this afternoon.
he having Lecn subjected to Il rigid
course Of questions on the subject q
the test for strychniUe poison made
Ly him in Greensboro, and 10y Prof.
Davis at Chapel Hill. He said the test
at the University was not thorough.
because he had only ten dollars to eN-
pend on it and Davis made only tests
enough to cover that. saying it would
require two weeks time Ia make a
complete test, that he did not keep
result secret. having told several Of
it. but did not think il necessary To
publish it in the newspapers.
Or. rocks testimony. which was
c~orroboTative Of Turner's, was com
rleted at six o'clock Wncn court adj
iOurned
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-03-06
KILLED AND MANY
WOUNDED.


Meridian. Miss, March 3.-Ninetecn
nennIo are known to have been killed
-,
'S " result u '"e 'o'H"'o "h'ch swept
over Il section of this city shortly after
six o'clock last ~cvonine. Twentv-four
;.
'' Jul "'' Pi'P'H
win an estimated value OF one mil
lion dollars, was demolished or other-
,,i.o d,n,aocl N,nv .o,u.ti,r.I 200
l''i'S were sent out from mere Oh an
appalling loss of life, due probably to
The chaotic condition Of affairs ;nnn,e-
1..taI, foI1,,ri,a to ,i.i+a. -,
~
N'"flil' pui lolll&ht AFTER d careful can
NaSS Of the situation the following list
of aaad ,,,oor. F.. o n,o
h.IeS
T',illI". restaurant proprietor.
! "'fiti n.'itnliS' IonduCtof on MO-
,,!S "l!u ONO hl-1eo at lIlhl1ra res
3" t,:a
,l Hd5hldh, Nloplle X
oh'' hi1Ieu dt l1lh'iid ; restaurant.
o. '"frH' noIiceindh' killed IN
iIoFliIoh 5 transfer stables.
w ID NciSoh' khled Ill Ihornton's
S'Io-eS.
-HfS. Ella singleton n IIttle grand
~uauShlef kl!led in LAST End,
F.lMlld $ relaurant.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-20
CHURCHES ALL
WORK TOGETHER
UNITE TO RAISE FUNDS FOR
RELIEF WORK
Sunday to Be Devoted to Collections
Among All Denominations-Ca
for Aid Issued by Bishops
Conaty and johnson

Churches, regardless of creed, are
working together to alleviate the suf-
ferings of the victims of the great dis
aster, so far as it is in their power. All
differences are forgotten in the general
horror of the calamity, and Sunday will
be set apart as a day of collections for
the victims in all the churches of Los
Angeles as well as throughout Southern
California.
Bishop Conaty of the Catholic dio-
cese of Monterey and Los Angeles has
issued a call for contributions from his
churches 1t is thought that great
damage has been done in the northern
part of this diocese.
Bishop Johnson of the Episcopal dio-
cese of Los Angeles yesterday issued a
call for collections Sunday. So far as
is known none of the Episcopal
churches of this section has been
damaged.
The Church Federation, composing
the Protestant Evangelical churches Of
the city, will act tomorrow and it is
expected that the collections taken up
Sunday will be turned into the general
relief fund.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-20
(Bv Herald staff Corrcspondent.)

(By Herald Staff Corrcspohdeht'l
SAN FRANCISCO, April 19.-"In the
midst of life we are in death
Never before In the history OF the
stately and majestic San francisco OF
forty-eight hours ago has the realltv
of those few words been more nightly
emphasized.
Assembled in all the little parks
throughout the city are encamped the
sufferers The wailing and crying is
pitiful to those who look upon the scene
of the hundreds of homeless men, Wo-
men and children. 1t is rendered all
the more sorrowful to the spectators
who are wholly unable to give them
assistance.
Skies Are Blackened
From all sides seems to come the
crashing roar of the miles of de-
yastating fire. The skies are blackened
with the pail of the gigantic volumes
of smoke as they roll on toward the
sea to be lost forever.
necessarily from all parts of the
ruined Golden Gate city come big
flashes of red fire, telling the tale of
the wrecking of another home by dyna-
mite: another effort to apate the Jury
of the raging flames.
But it seems to be all useless. san
Francisco is surely destined to be
wholly wiped out.
Sufferers Are Not Forgotten
Above the crying and wailing of the
thousands of homeless come the echoes
of prayers of thanksgiving from those
whose lives have been spared prayers
of thanksgiving for the hundreds of
thousands of people throughout the
United States who have so nobly con-
tributed out of the fullness of their
hearts toward their relief.
On the streets the Sisters of Mercy
assembled about their pastor are kneel-
ing in prayer. ITO Thee, o Lord, we
give thanks" they say; thanks
that our lives have been spared so that
we may render what service we can to
our stricken brothers and sisters
Whole Nation Responds
With the awful grief, horror and
death about them, when at each turn
of the eye they see nothing but the
ruins of once grand stately buildings,
whose steel girders have been mangled
in a shapeless mass with costly stone
blocks and pillars, the homeless have
been deeply affected by the response OF
the nation to their cries of pain and
sorrow.
Throughout the entire country, from
the Atlantic to the Pacific coasts,
from Canada to Mexico and from far
away Europe words of cheer and COM
fort have reached the ears of the thou
sands of suffering San Franciscans.
1t is for these millions that the
stricken are praying tonight-praying
that a similar fate may never befall
them-that the tremendous catastrophe
that has razed San Francisco may
never again be repeated.
III afx,tIN ftrNNaG hot
have been made to the homeless and
manned in San Francisco are:
John D. Rockefeller, gift of 100000.
Appropriated by congress, $1,OOOOOO.
Portland, 100000.
Sacramento, $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-20
A SAGACIOUS PASTOR

The time passed years ago when the
eastern states could claim a monopoly
of Yankee ingenuity. Some of the
brightest, most original and useful
ideas of late years have sprung from
southern brains. If any one is inclined
to dispute that point let him note a
church feature introduced in Knox
vile, Tenn.
A great variety of schemes for filling
church pews have been noted in The
Herald, but for common sense method
and effectiveness none approaches the
plan of a Knoxville pastor. 1t was
based on the observation of success in
business affairs attendant upon liberal
advertising. This sagacious minister
argued that If advertising will accom-
plish such wonders as he noted in
drawing people to shops and stores,
why should it not be equally efticacious
in swelling the congregation of a
church?
Why not, indeed? The general pur-
pose of advertising is to attract the at
tention of the reader. Even if the
readers interest is not excited his
curiosity may be aroused to the point
of investigation. In church affairs, as
in those of a business kind, it is inn
portant to court the public. Believing
in that theory the Knoxville parson,
backed by his church trustees, de
cided to try a page ad. in two local
morning papers" The result, as stated
was an increase of one-third in the
congregation.
That pastor was simply following the
admonition of the Savior: "And he said
unto them. is candle brought to be
put under bushel or under bed, and
lnot to be set in candlestick?'
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-20
SALVATION ARMY
AND VOLUNTEERS
IN THE FIELD NOW

Maj. Percy Morton, head of the local
branch of the Salvation Army, left for
the doomed city with nine assistants
Wednesday evening, Funds will be
raised by the army to be forwarded to
the relief party. Commencing this
informing boxes will be stationed on the
streets to receive contributions. Mrs
Maj. Morton is left in charge Of the
local work
Adjt Hughes of the Volunteers of
America left last evening for San Fran
cisco and will either return or send in
structions for further relief work.
Funds will be raised to be at the dis
posal Of the adjutant after he looks
over the field and decides on a plan Of
action. Mrs. Adjt Hughes is in charge
of the local work.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-20
CALL FOR WOMEN
TO MEET AND HOLD
ALL-DAY SEWING BEES

Mrs. walker, wife of Rev. Hugh X
Walker, pastor of Emmanuel Presby-
terian church, is actively engaged In
securing relief for the sufferers of the
doomed city and has suggested the idea
that the women Of the different
churches of Los Angeles gather for all
day Sewing bees to make garments
for the sufferers. many of whom are
without sufficient clothing.
Mrs. Walker has taken up the pro-
ject in a calm and thoughtful way and
is working in harmony with the city
pastors, all of whom approve the idea.
1t is expected hat the women OF
Emmanuel church will take immediate
action and that other churches will
follow.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-20
B. FAY MILLS WILL
TALK ON DISASTER
SUNDAY MORNING

"The Occurrences of the Week in
San Francisco is the subject of a lee
ture to be delivered by Benjamin Fay
Mills, permanent minister of the Los
Angeles Fellowship, at Blanchard hall
231 South Broadway, Sunday morning
at IL o'clock.
Miss Helen Tape, soprano, will sing
Peace and Rest" and Alfred E. Wal
per, violinist. will play Meditation.
The doors will be open at 10:30 o'clock
All seats are free and the public is cor
daily invited.
No evening service will be held, but
the Sunday school will be conducted by
Reynold e. Blight. Sunday and
Wednesday meetings of the Fellowship
will hereafter be held at Blanchard
hall instead of the Masonic temple.