davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-11-30
WILL
 STAGE EVENT 0F
 HIGH SOCIETY
Fifty or Sixty of the Finest of Phoenix to Add to Fea- turc Entertainment for Benefit of Deaconc s $ Hospital.

The congregations of six churches were yesterday told from the pulpits of the proposed entertainment thlS N eek for the benefit of the Deacon ness hospital, and the proposition was received with every manifesto tion of approval. Some fifty or six ty little tots not over six years of age. representing the denominations that are back of the hospital move ment, will go through one of the prettiest little demonstrations ever conceived when The Wedding of Tom Thumb" is staged at the Elm press theater.
 The little folks go through the high society function with all the dignity of grown-ups. their childish mimicry adding greatly to the at tractiveness of the program. There IS a little boy who plays the part fl the groom, and little girl who taxes the part of the bride. These of CLurse arc General and Mrs. Tom Thumb" after the wedding is com pleted. An equally diminutive min Ioltl III tltlA ANtiio anu W VI tiiiiiS itt, ular does his part of the program while the bridesmaids and grooms men gather around with every evi- dence of being an active. and inn Iortant part of the ceremony.
 Following the wedding there will of course be the wedding reception and the refreshments. During the reception a small but officious butler is on hand to announce the guest s as they come into the room and this affords still more opportunity for the children to add to the pride of their rarents in them.
 Among the ladies who are working to make he affair asuccess are Miss Williams of the hospital, Mrs Hugh Harrison, Miss Moves of the Presbyterian church, and Miss Lucy Terrill Ellis, whose love for children is well known. Then there are many other ladies equally interested. Elsie WOodford, the Dicus twins. Harry Wilkinson, and Margaret and And rev Loper have already been sug- Sested as being well able to take part in what promises to be one vf the prettiest entertainments ever
Arizona republican., 1914-11-30
sPARTACUs' STORY
 MASTERPIECE FILM

The wonderful story of the great Gladiator Spartacus, as told by that immortal poet Robert Browning. has been reduced 70 q moving drama or two hours duration by splendid Pes qualo company of Italian actors who have so well demonstrated their ability in Quo Vadis and Anthony and Cleopatra. The rights to produce the same in the United States were ac- quired by George Kleine and the coun- try recently has been amazed at the extraordinary filmed story. These films are now in Phoenix and will show at the Lamara Theater today and to- morrow under the careful scrutiny of Manager John Barncord and a host of patrons of the popular show place. The story is one of the most apt for I filming that has ever been presented
Arizona republican., 1914-11-30

IN FROM HOL6RoOK Loo
 is in town on business, and expects
 to remain here until Tuesday before starting back to Holbrook.
 UNDELIVERED TELEGRAMS -
 There are undelivered at the Western Union Telegraph office for the fol- lowing: George Spindle. R. A. An l drew5, Frank Cormack, Joe Buck heart, Harry Compton and N Prior 1 CONSERVATION CLUB-The Con- servation club will meet at three o'clock this afternoon at the Ellis Garden Mrs B. A. Fowler will dis cuss the present status of the New lands bill and any other legislation along conservation lines now pending. MEETING OF WILLING HELP ERS-The Willing Helpers will meet ! in the parish house of the Trinity 1 Pro-cathedral this evening. The bus mess meeting, which is called for s o'clock, will be preceded by a 6
 o'clock supper. Anyone who cares to
 attend may do so by notifying the committee through Miss Godfrey. telephone number 1S42.
 WITNESSES FOR A MURDER CASE-Sheriff Jeff Adams put in the week end in trip to the Tonfo Basin country. where he arranged for witnesses in the trial of Thomp- son, on Monday of next week, for the murder of F. M. Fuel, near Desert Wells last July. Four witnesses were subpoenaed, comprising oscar Fuel son of the murdered man. Chas. Adams, Albert Packard and William Waters. All four men were eye witnesses of the affair being the
 drivers of the wagons that Thomp-
 son halted on the Roosevelt road.
 PRISONERS TO FLORENCE - A party of four prisoners were taken down to Florence early yesterday
 morning and delivered to Ward en Sims of the state penitentiary. Mort Itackney, a paroled man, had con fessed to forgery and the theft of q
 saddle and will have to work out | Enrique Martinez, found guilty If burglary on two counts. in one case | in company with Miguel Para. has an l indeterminate sentence of not less | than two years nor more than four. whilst Para will serve a similar | issuing fictitious check. will serve a term of not less than twelve months TOT more than thirteen.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-30
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

Highest temperature. 69.
 Lowest temperature, 49.
 Mean relative humidity, 5S.
 Total rainfall, (
 Excess in temperature yesterday, i degrees.
 Excess in temperature since first of the month, 157 degrees.
 Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1. 597 degrees.
 Deficiency in rainfall yesterday, .03 inch.
 Excess in rainfall since first of month, .07 inch.
 Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January l, 1.36 inches.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-30
Of Local Interest
tsh shag GEAstslt slte:.aassd3gsslD :as
 slaMxJzS1 STORED WATER SUPPLY

Water service report for November 2S Elevation of water in reservoir,
 feet .................. lliil Contents of reservoir, acre feet 1S6, 39S Loss preceding A house, acre
 feet SS6 Elevation of water 1 year ago.. 1ll.00 Contents of reservoir 1 year ago153,6 ,69S Normal flow of Salt and Verde
 rivers at Granite Reef dam.
 MI. ..................... 26,92O Normal flow water for lands up
 to year ...................:. 1885 Normal flow water used for irri-
 gation, north side, NJ. l. .... 20,550 Amount of water used for irri-
 gation, south side, MI. ..... 25,765
Arizona republican., 1914-11-30
ARMY EXPERTS STUDY fContinued From Page One)

weights. The radius of action of the weapons would be limited to the imme diate vicinity of a few of the larger cities or to highway here or there that has been improved for a long dis tance. In the event of invasion it would be impossible to confine opera tions to territories best suited for de- fense and the guns would be virtually
 useless
Arizona republican., 1914-11-30

dian Baskets, Drawn Work, Hand
 Painted Japanese Chinaware, 9 per cent to 40 per cent discount. Nippon Bargain re-Advertisement. If
Arizona republican., 1914-11-30

SOCIAL REGISTERS on sale at Berryhills and the Miller Sterling Company. Price s1.0O.-(Advertise- ment) 1T
Arizona republican., 1914-11-30

Compulsory Cash Raising Sale on Japanese Goods. Xmas Toys. 25 per cent to 40 per cent discount. Nippon Bargain re.-Advertisement, If
Arizona republican., 1914-11-30

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can,
Arizona republican., 1914-11-30

Fancy Japanese Tea Sets B 1-3 pei cent off Nippon Bargain Store Advertisement. Il
Arizona republican., 1914-11-30
Ladies

of discriminating taste have come to recognize that the VIOLET DULCE line of Toilet Articles is really of exceptional merit. The line comprises Violet Dulce Toi- let Waters and Perfumes. Violet Dulce Cold Cream and Vanishing Cream, Nio- let Dulcc Talcum and Face Powders. Packaged beauti- fully and sold in Phoenix only by
Arizona republican., 1914-11-30

Fancy Japanese Tea Sets. g Is per cent off. Nippon Bargain Store. Advertisement. If
Arizona republican., 1914-11-30

Fancy Japanese Kimonos 9 per cent to 40 per cent discount. Nippon
 Bargain re.-Advertisement. If
Arizona republican., 1914-11-30
Data for Tucson

Data for Tucson Highest temperature yesterday, CH Rainfall yesterday, 0.
 ROBERT R. BRIGGS.
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-30
TENNIS GOODS. Ptnney & Robin son.-Advertisement

Great compulsory cash raising sale
 Nippon Bargain Store,-Advertise-
 ment, U
Arizona republican., 1914-11-30

GUNS for rent. P1npey | Robin son.-Advertisament
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-26
Bridge Party.

Mrs. Frank Robertson. OF Salem, was
the charming hostess a lovely cara
marty Saturday morning at 1880 N
honor Of Miss Edith Norris, Of Omaha
Neh.. ard Mrs. II Powell Chapman. nf
Savannah. Ga After the game, de-
licfoue two course luncheon was served
hv Misses Mary billiard and Louise oil
lard
Those ENJOYING Mrs. Roberfson's hos
rttality were Mrs L. W Langhorne.
Miss aaliie Logan. Miss Eugenia Grimm
Mrs n. Powell Chapman Miss Nancy
Logan. Miss Edith Oakley. Mrs. Max
well Wolff, Miss Edith Norris Mrs.
lam as Taney. Of Wheeling, w Va, Miss
rsrare Bunting Mira Frank Wiley, Mrs
Hornan WflHs Of Roanoke Miss Elig
abeth Martin Mrs ]. &. Darden, Mrs,
prewerr Bowles of Richmond, Miss
Glen Martin Miss ffine Of Richmond
Miss Annie May Garrett. Miss Frances
Foehier. Of Roanoke Miss Daisy Nor
gan. os Richmond; Mrs Charles Vawter,
az Biackahurg. Miss Nan Logan. Mrs.
Fertrum Rhodes of Roanoke; Miss Eliz
absth BaRby 81 Richmond, and Miss
Maud Logan
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-26

TO have nay. you win have, brief
treatise on everything under the sun
from the latest suffragette parade
to how to make welsh rarebit in the
least possible space OF time.
AZ nearly as this interviewer could
gather--and of this he Is very GER
tain--Miss Scott Is tremendously glad
to be back again. So glad that she
could think of little save her opening
performance and whether she would
measure up TO the good opinion her
friends have formed OF her ability.
At least that was one OF the absorbing
things she was interested in. But
there were others, oh. coolies of them.
1t is really wonderful. the almost
imitless capacity of that diminutive
bunch of energy for grabbing new
subjects of conversation. Though a
confession, this writer. confidentially.
of course, left without knowing just
where he was at.
There is just this lasting impress
sion, an impression of a perfectly de-
lightful little person. with big blue
eyes. a delightful nose. hair with just
sufficient bronze to lessen the blonde
ness of 1t, and an altogether charming
individual and further. with this
positive idea definitely fixed in his
mind-if Grayce Scott and her play
ers fail To please the people Of Rich
mond it will be through no fault or
Grayce Scott. who is energy, plus.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-26
Il PERSONAL.

Or Paul W. Howle, who has beer
spending his vacation with his famils
at Mountain Lake, has returned e
me city accompanied by his family.
Miss Elizabeth Mosby Gray is thf
guest OF Miss Louise baldwin at hei
nome In Ginter Park.
Mrs. Edward Major has returned
nome after spending week with her
son, Mr. W, T. Waddill Of Hanover.
Mr.. s. L. Manson and family. OF
Highland Park. have returned from
brunswick county. where they have
been spending the past ten days al
me home OF Captain j. r, Manson.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r, Philips and
children have returned to the Mt
Vernon from Gloucester Point.
Mics Ella Jarvis has returned Il
the city after spending the summer
at the home Of her nephew. Mr., Ben
SON Of Barton Heights.
Mr. Kenneth F1ippen and Mr.
Thomas Newell are leaving TO-DAY FOR
TWO weeks sojourn at Atlantic
city and New YORK city
Miss Annie Belle Thomas ia the
guest Of Miss Ellen Thomas at Dos
well.
Miss Nancy wyatt returned yester-
day from Virginia Beach.
Mrs. W S. + Mayo was "a week
end guest at Crossword, the home
Of Mr. la wrence Smith, near Char
lottesville
Mr. j. 7. Mattern and son Will re-
turn today to their home In Ginter
Park from few days visit to Buck
roe.
Mrs. s II. Bradshaw, of Newport
News. rs the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Frank Henley. on Grove avenue.
Miss Conway Longan has returned
10 The city after spending the past
week with her sister In Lynchburg.
Miss Ruby Greaver has returned
from v1ftt 10 relatives IN Charlottes-
vile.
Miss Louise Gibson IL the guest OF
Mrs u. u ShackeIfora a. Cismont.
Miss Rachel Walker IL returning
home this week from Roanoke.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-26
SOCIETY.
Once--sfadiaon 1874
Restdesre-M q a ! . o y
iTyp-J.

where she is the guest of Miss Eliza
beth SITES
Dr A q. Brown has returned to
the city after a brief visit to mis- Gam
lily who are spending the summer
a Woodbury. Forest
Mrs r c. l.. Moncure and daugh-
ter have returned to their home in
Newport Meas after visit TO Tela-
tives here.
Miss Mamie II Rlackburne, of
West Grace street, who has been
travelling for several weeks In Canada.
New York and Mort hern cities, Is now
the guest of Miss Scott Mosby In
Lynchhurg.
Miss Carter $. Ingram returned 70
Richmond Monday from Virginia
Beach Miss Ingram was accom-
panied by Miss L!shtfoot Sims, who
will be her guest at Buck Hill" the
home Of the Misses Walden.
Mr. william Hodges Mann. Jr, re-
turned 70 the city Monday, from a
visit TO friends in Tennessee.
Mrs Lacy Pierce, who underwent
an operation recently at Virginia
hospital. Is improving.
W. g. Matt. If Richmond is visiting
his sister. Mrs NJ g Marital. i2+
Pardon avenue. BROOKLYN, n. Y,
Miss Lucille Barnes. of Ocean View,
Is visiting her aunt. Mrs. w. G. Matt.
Of this city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-26
Al rec I. ~ God

Ore ~ the most successful dances 81
the season w&s given ~ the Greeuw God
House or Thursday evening The music
wAs furnished by the orchestra Of
W&ynesboro
Refres htl1ents ware served ut mid
night. and The aApcinR continued IN
lil z o'clock. Time csap@rones for Tie
evening were. Mrs. Harris. Mrs Sorg.
Mre waite Mrs Hebron. Mrs- Todd and
Mrs slefeer, Mr and Mrs. Ben sim
clair. II Charlottesville, chaperoncd
fresn Charlottesville,
Among the week end guests at the
Greenwood House were; Mr. J. + Sora.
NJ Rschaotd Mr. and Mrs Harry
Thompson. If stanton, Mr. Alfred
Harris. Of Charlottesville. Va Mr.,
Frank Dunlap. Of Richmond. Mr. Piper.
~ WASH ngton, u c. Mrs " A
Thompson and niece, Of Richmond
Miss Grace sorg. Of Richmond Mrs
r l. Brown and family, Of Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-26
Invitations Issued.

Invitations were received here this
week from Mr. Thomas Jones Hepder-
son. 0f Salem. va for ne marriage ~
his daughter Hess5e Brown. 20 Mr.
william Mayo Hredie # pinckshurg
q take p1aee en- he morn NJ Of Wed =
nesday September :. at 80 o'clock IN
The Presbyterian church at Salem.
Miss Henderson Is closely related 10
ire oldest and best known families of
Montgomery county Since his eradu-
alton at the virginia Polytechnic nstl-
tute in 1907. Air ERODE has been
connected with the college, ard now
holds the position Of associate pro-
lessor Of mathematics in his alma
mater
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-26
To Witness tnyeilin q

To witness the unwilling OF tire Con
Tolerate Monument which Will take
place at Hanover Courthouse on
Thursaay Major and Mrs John Mason
Lee. 81 stafford county; Captain and
Mrs Dan Lee and Miss Mary Custis
Lee, of Fredericksburg. and Mrs j L.
Antrim, Of this city, win be the guests
Of MI and Mrs. Charles Patteson Card
well at The Oaks" Hanover
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-26

dashed T. the mast. You Just can't
keep Grayce Scott standing or sitting
stIll, and If you try to keep up with
her the interview will largely resolve
itself into a marathon, With Miss
Scott leading all the way. II you sit
sin and try to consCienuously make
notes Of the conversation. you are apt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-26
Pastor Returns.

Rev. Wesley Baker pastor of Por-
ter-Street Presbyterian church, who
has been spending his vacation In
Canada and Montreal. n: c., will re-
turn to Richmond on Friday. He will
occupy his pulpit on Sunday, and In
the mornin~ will preach on the sub
ject, Unlimited Resources.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-26

husband OF her safe arrival In London
Mrs Martin ard her charges were at
Munich when war was declared They
were sent TO Rerin by tTFrsusD authpri-
ties where they were held for about
two weeks before being permitted 80
go go London. Il is not known when
they expect tp return to Virginia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-26

An engagement II interest recently
announced IS that 81 Miss Alice Louise
Preston. formerly % Bonham. Tex, 20
Mr.. Albert Weston Grant, Jr. Of rhn-
sdeiohta, d son Of Captain a. W Grant
T. 8 X Miss Preston is now tie guest
81 FER cousins Mr.. and Mrs S D Fer
gaason st Roanoke, va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-26
TELEPHONE
Society Editor.

Senator r s Martin has left Wash
fngton 10 Join Mrs. Martin and Miss
Lucy Martin st Sauanac Lake, y. y
where MRS Martin has been passing
the summer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-26

=
Mrs. r. w Martin, of LyHchburg, Rh0
IS ehapefen!ng a party of college girls
on an European trip. has eabied ner
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-26
WOMAN GRASSES AMHI/RsT
MAN WITH oG.U SWORD

LynchhurR, Va. Aug 25-Mrs.
Rachel Cross was sent on TO the grand
Jury Yesterday afternoon from Squire
Dawsons court in Amherst county,
upon the charge Of assaulttng Richard
Allen with sword
On August Eth, II is alleged that
the woman attacked Allen with an old
dpelinR sword and chased him n con-
siderable distance. Allen was cut on
the elbow, on the hand and several
times in the hack. The trouble took
place In Amherst county. near Bethle-
hem.
Pennsylya mia woodworking plant
IS using the largest drtIl ever built
to bore through six feet of boards
at single opera ton
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-26

HANDEL PHI N aeea Party ia Lsadoa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-05
BREAKS ALL RECORDS
New Hampshirc Maintains Speed or
1855 Knots nm Hour for ~ Hours.

>ISpecial 70 The Times Dispatch.
Norfolk. Va, February 4.1Break king
an previous records for endurance runs
the Dattleshlp New Hampshire has ar,
rived at Guantanamo. The New Hamp-
snlre ana Louisiana left here last week
and both were to have endurance
The Louisiana, when 'pwn two dn,s tne coast iait
proke down. and her trial speed runs
had to be abandoned. She arrived nt
Muah w. anamo with ono of her engines
The New Hampshire for twenty-four
nours maintained a speed OF 1885 knots
her class has ever made. Last year her
speed was 1857 over the same course
ana under more favorable conditions
Sile made speed of 1916 on her
pulihers trial trip. which was consid-
ered good by the navy board which ac
companicd her ''S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-05
FOUNTAIN AS MEMORIAL.
VIII De Erected In Honor of Heroic
Wireless Operators.

New York. February 4.--work Will
tain in Battery Park to be erected to
Sns. 5ne memory memory of Jack Phillips. the wire
OF his craft who have lost their lives
In the performance Of their duty.
The fountain. which wilt be of the
finest white granite. will consist of a
huge basin on pedestal surmounted
high
The names of wireless operators to be
inscribed on the cenotaph for the pres
ent are:
Jack Phillips, steamship Titanic,
April 10. 1912. Atlantic Ocean
, y. Lawrence Prudshunt, steamship
Raosecranz, January Z. 1913. Pacific
Donald Campbell Perkins. steamship
state or California, August Is, 1918,
Pacific Ocean.
ferdinand j; Kuehn, steamship Mon
roe, January 80, 1914, Atlantic Ocean
Marquette, September ., 1910, Lake
George C. Eccles, steamship Ohio.
August 26, 1909, Pacific Ocean
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-05
PAL MER AGAINST PENROSE
Acting on Presidents Advice, Enters
Kncc for ScNntc.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
Washington. February 4-Reprcsen-
tativc y. Mitchell Palmer of Pcnnsvl-
vania, announced tonight that he
would be the Democratic candidate for
the senate to contest with Boise Pen
rose, Republican. The statement fol-
~ had expected to he n candidate for
GOVERNOR, and so announced to my
friends We had hoped that Secretary
wilson would be a candidate for Sena-
tor hut having sought the Presidents
counsel, we find that he is avcrse to
Mr.. Wilson'S leaving the Cabinet 1t
Is the Presidents judgment that /
Snould make the race for Senator. and
| have decided to do so In the gtber-
Material contest the limo will be drawn
Just as effectively as IL / were n can
Mccormick, who from the beginning
has been leader in our movement in
rennsylvania, Will be Il candidate. for
Governor"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-05
FERRr
AIR TRIP ACROSS OCEAN
Planned az Climax OF Celebration of
100 Years Peace.

Especial to The Times -Dispatch.]
New York, February A transact
lantic voyage by aeropIanc will be an
accomplished fact II the plans OF Rod
man Wanamaker, Of Philadelphia. are
successful. A1r. Wanamnker is sup
plying tho funds for the undertaking
which. 1t became known to-day, has
reached stage where he Is confident
OF success. a machine in which the
air voyage Is to be made IL
being constructed at the Glenn II.
Curtiss factory I'm Hammondsport, ~ Y.
1t IL proposed to make the historic
event the climax of the celebration OF
100 years of peace between this coun-
try and England. OF the four persons
whom tho aeroplane is being construct
ed to carry, one will be an English
aerial expert and another vii! pIoh-
ably be Lieutenant Jonn II Towers.
tic noted aerial expert OF tho Arperi-
can navy. In Il letter to Alan +. Haw-
ley. president OF the Aero Club of Amer
lea. received by the latter to-day. Mr..
Wanamal:er expressed the belief that
the success of the enterprise will has
ten the disarmament of nations, by
demonstrating that the greatest Dread
nouShts will be at the mercy OF aerial
war craft.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-05
NAVY FLiERS MAY ENTER
Daniels Willing for Them To Contest
I'm ROund-the- World Rncc

Especial 10 The Times -Dispntch |
Washington, February 14.-Secretary
OF the Navy Daniels to-day gave his
permission To navy niors 20 enter the
round thc-world aeroplanc race for
prizes aggregating 100000 proposed
by the Panaina-Paciic Exposition.
naval board for consideration and
final approval but so far US | am con-
cerned officers OF the aero squadron
are at liberty to enter the contest"
said he. The prize is sufficient to
tempt the best hiers in the world. and
IL will undoubtedly give a great i'm
petus to aerinl navigation. Altitude.
sustained flight and other records no
doubt will be shattered and knowledge
of tho hitherto undreamed OF possibili-
ties come to light"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-05
DR.. AKED MAY NOT SERVE
VIII Quit nv Hcnd of Church Fedora
tfon If There IL any DISQUALIFICATION.

Sar Francisco. Cal, February A.
DR.. Charles +. Akcd. president By unan-
imous election of the Church Fedora
tion OF San Francisco. to-day said that
IL there was dissatlfaction Of even /
per cent OF the membership because OF
his incumbency, ne would resign. He
is pastor OF tho First Congregational
Church.
DR.. Aked took this position after n
letter had been received at meet
Ing Of the Federation yesterday. signed
by four Presbyterian ministers. calling
for his resignation because OF his
declaration Of unbclief in the doctrine
OF the virgin borth. The four ministers
II developed to-day sought the in
dorsement of the San Francisco Pres
bytery for their action. and did not
get It. They therefore proceeded to
act for themselves In the matter, and
1t appeared to-day they probably would
make their point.
Professionalism is not so strong In
San Francisco that should be willing
TO weaken il even for time" DIR.
Aked said. IF the Church Federation
does not wish unanimously my ser
vices ] have no wish to serve