davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-09-29
-AGRUFAOOS SAJO Ia
SANDERA De
LA PATSlA

En- contestaci6n a eStoS elocuentes
siscurSoS, el Director de LA PREM
SA" hizo uso de L. palabra, diciendo
cue era urgente IA fusion de todos. los
partidos bajo II bandera de Il pa
tria, para hacer eSia fueete y res
petable. Las UltiInas palabraS del
senior Lozano Sc perdieron entire una
saliva de aplauSos aroGa6ores-
Por Ia noche. en- l. plaza principal
Sc verified una gran serenata, con
intense regocijo popular. y una hermo
sa kerrnesS en- honor del Licenciado
Nasconcelos Y de los denas huSspe
des de Honor. La kermeSs tuvo We
Tificativo en- ell Mercado de Il ciudad
concurriendo todas las principa
les famihas de Ia ciudad. habiendo
conclude en- la madruGada de hoy,
dejando una srata vision de luz y
de algeria en- cuautos = ella asistie
ron.
FL entuSiasIno general subio de
punto en- todos los feStejos, manifes
1aadose de diverSas maneras entire
el pueblo V las classes sociales de l.
poblacion, que engalanada- ha pre-
Senciado deSarrollarse los nQmeros
del prograrna con que fue solenniza
Ga Il colocaci6n de u primera pie
Gra de las dos Escuelas Monumentos
con que Ia gran Colonia Nexicana
de los Estados Unidos obseQuia a h
ciudad tranquila risuena que viera
nacer Il Independencia NacionaL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-09-29
FL GOBIERNO, EN- NOMBRE DE T0DA la NACON
AGRADECE CON TERVURA FL OBSEQUIO QUE DE
LAS ESCUELAS Sc HACE A DOLORES HLDALG0 GTO
"Ouero ST. ao Lozano ga ued Coona reden
len los Undepso Rector nuers Lie Jose Vconce

'Procmmemos coesponder este ributo de tai manero
que, 81 por cncunstancias especdes los actuaes me-
xicanos que DiOen Estados Unidos no reci-
ben la recompensa que son acreedores,
81 pueden contar con que sus fnjos
Io recibnGn debidmente"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-09-29

pojarlos de los terrenos que hayan
comprado legitimamente antes de
1917, nj Green que sus derechos esten
ampliamente protegidos.
La Suprema Corte de Justicia deci
dio en- diciembre de 1917 que el Con
greso mexicano tiene poder ilimita
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-09-29
COLECTADO por ell senor
Antonio M. Riojas, Jr., en-
FloresvilIe, exas:

Sr.. Jose Palacios ........ 100
Sr.. Refugio Cara ....... 100
Sr. Francisco Robles ...... 100
Sr. Tomas Mata ........ 100
Sr. Alberto Cara ...- O.50
Sr. Pedro Landiz ...... o.50
ST., Nicolas Ramirez ...- O.25
Sr. Lucas Garcia ..... 0.25
Srta., Francisco Garcia E. 0.25
Sr. Pedro Z. Garcia ... 0.25
Estela Alonzo ... 0.5
Leon Alonzo .......... 0.5
Blasa Alonzo ..... 0.5
Luisa Alonzo .............. O.5
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-09-29

NUEVA YORK, septiembre "a
Thomas Lamont presidente au1iliar
del comite de banqueros que Sc inte
resan Ell aEuntos mexicanos, partira
para Mexico el viernes, acompanado
de jeremiah Smith Jr., de Boston;
William Weing, del departamento de
bonos de J.~P. Morgan y Compaifa.
de Ira Patchin, secretario del comi
te, de Walter Voorbies, del Nation
al City Bank, que hasta hace POGO
representa- ese banco en- Espana,
que servira en- Mexico de interprete.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-09-29
Sc PRoPoNE LA coNSoLIDA
CION DE LOS FERROCARRI
LES EN- 19 SISTEMAS
Telegrama Especial para LA PRENSA."

Telegrama Especial para LA PRENSA-"
WASHINGTON, septiembre Is
La Interstate Commerce Commits
sion manifesto hoy que Sc esta estu
diando un plan para Ia consolidation
de todos los ferrocarriles de los E;s
tados Unidos en- 19 grandes sistemas
seg1n el proyecto presentado por Ell
professor William Z. Ripley, de Ia u
niyersidad de Harvard.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-09-29
Sc MEGA LA COMPRA DE LA
E.UNDlCION DE MONTERREY

Telegrama Especial para La PRENSA
NUEVA YORK, sepuembre Is
Elbert Gary, presidente de La Direc
tiva de Ia United States Steel Corpo
ration, ha regresado de Mexico, don
de permanecera durante mas de una
Semana-
Gary MEGA ell rumor que ha circu
lado de que antes de salir de Mexico
entablo negociaciones para la com
pra de Ia Fundici6n de Hero Ace
70 de Monterrey.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-09-29
LiSTA DE LOS DONATIVOS PA
RA LAS ESCUElAS EN- DO
LORES, HlOALGO GTO.
SUMA anterior
FORAN EAS

ST.. Tomas Cara. Mission
Texas .............. 100
Sr.. Efren luihuis, Phoenix,
Arizona .......... ..... o5o
Srta., Berta 1uihuis.-Phoe
nix, arizona, .......... 0.50
Sr. Ircneo Esparza-Heb
bronville, Tex. ....I. 0.7O
Sr. Ricardo Ealleio.-Harlin
gen Texas .......... e5O
Sr. Feliciano B. Balandran.
Fort Scott. Kansas ... O5O
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-09-29

(Pasa a Ia Pag. 5)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-09-29

tPasa a la Pag. 5a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-09-29

(Pasa a Ia 5a- Pag.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-09-29

Compre usted sus libros en- espa-
mol la Casa Editorial Lozano, 118s
N. Santa Rosa Ave-, San Antonio.
Texas. Es la mas barata - -
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-13
HUNGARIAN BENEVO-
LENT SOCIETY.

At the meeting of the Austria Hun
garian Ladies' Benevolent Society,
held on Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
BENZ. Bal, Ills Fremont Avenue
North, the society, at the instance of
Rabbi C. David Matt, orphans" Edi-
tor of the American Jewish World,
decided to adopt one war orphan for
the coming year, from the proceeds
of the dance recently given by the So
ciety. The balance of the proceeds
will be devoted for the relief work be-
ing done by the national committee
for Hungarian relief. THE following
are the officers of the Society: Presl-
dent, Mrs. B. Brown; vice president,
Mrs. M. Rosenfeld; secretary, Mrs.
Wermirs; treasurer, Mrs. J. M. Klein;
board of directors, Mrs. Benz. Bal,
Mrs. A. Brown, Mrs. S. Holman, Mrs.
H. Sarnoi, Mrs. Scherer, Mrs. A. Sig
al, Mrs. Sorakus, Mrs. I. Weinberger.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-13
JOHN ZEESMAN'S SAFETY ELEC-
TRIO COMPANY.

Mr.. John Zeesman, one Of the
pioneer electrical men of the Twin
Cities, who for more than twenty
years has taken an active part in the
business and communal life Of the
Jewish community, has organized a
new electric company which will be
known as the Safety Electric Com
pany. Mr.. Zeesman, during the
twenty years of his business activity,
has had considerable experience in
electrical work, and has made repu-
tation for himself. Many of the city's
large buildings, and about eighty per
cent of the motion picture theatres,
as we'll as many large factory build
ings, were wired by John Zeesman,
and gained him a reputation among
the business men for his fine work.
manship. No less pleasing is the
esteem in which "John" is held by all
his friends with whom he has been
working in societies and organiza-
tions for communal purposes. In
short, John Zeesman is always on the
job. Whenever you have electrical
work to be done and want satisfaction
assured, remember to call on John.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-13
NORTH STATES MOTOR COM.
PANY NEWLY LOCATED.

The North States Motor Company,
Incorporated, distributors for the
Northwest of the Stearns- Knight cars,
have removed from 1909 Hennepin
Avenue to the corner of Lyndale and
Franklin Avenues South, formerly the
Gordon Motor Company. The new
management, with Bruce S: Middle
brook as president and c. E. Lyman
as secretary, will give patrons the
same quality service they have re-
ceived from the Gordon Motor Com
pany. Motorists who need attention
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-13
PUBLICATION SOCIETY'S REPRE-
SENTATIVE.

Mr.. Benjamin J. Nathan, Of Chi
cago, representative of the Jewish
Publication Society of America, and
accredited to it's western office, is now
in the Twin Cities to represent the
Society, and to sell and explain it's
various publications. In addition, Mr..
Nathan is prepared to sell all other
publications of Jewish interest. Those
who have been wanting to complete
their libraries of books of Jewish in
terest, will be pleased to meet Mr..
Nathan.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-13
MINNEAPOLIS LOCAL NEWS
Continue from Page 7

OOHtIIIucc IIUIiI age -
its organization, thirty-five years ago,
and the call to eternity takes them
away from us, they will go with the
conviction that the span of life was
usefully spent.
While being members of the Mime
apolis City Lodge, which they brought
into life, whose guide and protector
they have been during the last thirty
five years, and who are entitled to the
recognition and appreciation Of the
Jewish community in Minneapolis, for
upholding, promoting and protecting
Jewish IDEAS and ideals BENZ. Bal.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-13
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

and who appreciate first-class garage
and motor service, are cordially in
vited by the management to avail
themselves Of the facilities Of the
North States Motor Company, Incor-
norated, at Lyndale Avenue South and
Franklin.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-13
Notice.

Notice.
Wanted-A home for an attractive
and loveable boy of four years, with
the expectation that he may eventu-
ally be adopted by the family. For
particulars, write to XYZ, A. J. w.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-24

1t important the best interests of this ciytha all
Armoe understand the question which the Chamber
of Commerce Committee is going take with the Corporation Com
mission of the State
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-24

This Company will be forced srenuOuy reduction the
because Of pOfbt because the
price of determines ability t. nc supply that will meet the
demand.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-24


Of Commerce Committee is going take with the Corporation Com
mission of the State
Company will strenuous oppose reduction the
rae-no alone because of msng fair obu also because the
demand
Admores gas problem today PRICE. question
of SUPPLY. We say the price determines ability furnish
adequate supply.
FIRST Because the business Of supplying natural the public
hazardous the extreme from business viewpoint
profit proportion to the risk due uncertainty of finding
the the ground rapidly enough to keep with the demand then
the for drilling contracting wells be supplied
If this profit not earned then obtain the necessary
money to insure good gas service.
SECOND Because the price
Burners not turned off when needed because the
cheap be worth saving United States Government statistics of the
Bureau of Mines show that 80 of natural delivered the
consumers meter at present low prices is wasted.
THIRD Because if the price of is high enough gas
Nothing but price that makes worth saving will stop the waste
OF it.
FOURTH Because the time has wen present
consumption the supply from year the Some
thing must be done to cut down the of used
meprobab four or five yeae fields will be exhausted The
first step in cutting down the a used down the
at the consumers burner.
FIFTH Because Gas must be sold that only
too valuable wasebu also makes worth going after in the field
where production is becoming difficult each year.
This only general view Of the by gas
rate Ardmoe We shall continue keep this subject
every 1t sincere desire you the
your gas service.
You have the understand this subject and why
important to you now This company honestly trying
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-24

Ardmores problem today is not Of PRICE is question
adequate supply
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-24

We plan in the future expert appliance your
service to show how less and good better results
than you are getting This will help to down and
also to cut down your gas bills.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-11-04
"county Fair" VIII Be
Given At That Place
GREAT EVENTS LISTED
Nothing Of Interest is Going to
Be Overlooked BY the
Management

Judson, November 1.-Where arc
you going to spend the evening Of
November A? At the county fair. Of
course. Bring your family to the
consolidated school at Judson. The
gates will be open. at 1880 p. m. See
the world famed trained dogs and
seals, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Thumb, fat
test woman. Dixie minstrels and many
free acts. The Judson Junior band
will entertain at intervals. Movies
at the north end Of the grounds. Get
r s candy s.Ms lunch ana ns
Spagette Of Cetinje. Montenegro. will
give an accurate horoscope. Do not
fail to learn what the future has In
store for you. Thrilling stunts VIII
be performed by some OF the best 10.
cal aviators. Passengers will be taxi
en- up for the nominal sum of two
cents. Bring your pennies. Nickles
and dimes will be accepted also.
Don't forget the date and time. The
books and a victrola.
| The Ladies' Aid society OF Judson
will serve q chicken supper Friday
evening, November IL. in the base
ment Of the church.
Ray Davis was injured somewhat
Sunday when the rear axle OF his car
broke while he was on his way to
Mankato. He lost control Of the car
and It went into the embankment.
He Is able to be in the store TODAY.
Miss Edna Pearl Hollander, daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ell. Hollander.
GOT END Avenue ". g., Minneapolis.
well known In this community, be-
came the bride Of John j. Pestello.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pestello,
310l Lincoln street N. E., Thursday
evening. The double ring service
was read by Rev. H; F. softley, pas
Preceding the ceremony Miss Alice
Ferguson sang Because" and "At
Dawning," accompany by James La
Vale at the piano. The Bridal Choir
US from Lohengren was used as the
wedding march, played by Mr.. La
Vale. First to enter were the ribbon
stretchers. Miss oris Sandin and Mis-:
Grace Sbt pestso neN o, %sGs wssa
little Bernice Pugh and Master Ro-
bert Pestello, each carrying basket
Of roses. Little Miss Pugh wore q
frock Of white organdy and Master
Roberts wore q white Oliver Twist
suit. Master William Pestello. dress
ed in white sailor suit, entered
next, carrying the rlnes IN large
white chrysanthemum. Miss Ruth
Toxer, the bridesmaid. followed, car
rying a shower bouquet of ophelia
roses. She Fas gowned in peach col.
ored canton crepe The bride entered
alone and was met at the altar BY
the bridegroom and his best man
John Hollander, She was gowned In
white bridal satin, trimmed In pearls.
and wore tulle veil, held In place
by two bands of pearls She carried
a shower bouquet Of white roses IL
lies of the valley and baby breath
mony for seventy ave guests. O4
of town guests were Mr.. and Mrs. i
]. Roberts. Mr.. and Mrs. D. r Ro.
berts and Mr. and Mrs q. q Williams.
all of Lake Crystal Mr.. and Mrs.
Pestello left Friday evening for Chi.
Avenue N. E.. Minneapolis, after Mo-
yember l.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-11-04
1t Is Said She Died Of
Natural Causes
NEW EVIDENCE STORY
Report That She Had Been Re-
ceiving Treatment For
Bladder Trouble
UNITED Press Dispatchl

Chicago, October 28.-Miss Viz
ginia Rape. whose murder is charged
against Roscoe Arbuckle, may have
died from natural causes according
to evidence just brought to light
here. On the testimony of two pro-
fessional nurses evidence was just
brought out to the effect that Miss
Rape had been treated for chroni:
bladder trouble at Chicago hospi-
tai some time ago.
The evidence was obtained by
eral. Formal dispositions. will be
taken later by Arbuckle's attorneys,
as soon as they arrive from San
Francisco. y,
Those who gave the testimony
were Mrs. Josephine Roth, a Chi
cago nurse; Miss Virginia Warren,
another Chicago nurse; and DR..
Maurice Rosenberg. They all testi
fed that Miss Rape had been treat
ed for her illness during the years
1912 and 1913. Mrs. Roth said that
Rape gave premature birth to child
who live for five years.
Mrs. Roth at first refused to testi-
fly. She said: - do not know
whether to blacken the life of the
dead, or to offer evidence to save the
living" She was finally persuaded
| to testify. DR.. Rosenberg corrobor-
ated the testimony of Mrs. Roth and
1t was also verified by Miss Virginia
Warren.
Mrs. Roth said that threats against
her IL she would testify, had made
her determined to give the evidence
| in court.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-11-04
MADISON LAKE NEWS

Madison Lake, October 2s-Mis-
Grace MueIIerleiIe. Misses Helen and
Agnes Hnehn and Ernest Frederick
spent Wednesdav evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. LOWS Hoehn.
Mrs. Henry L. Hoehn was Mankato
visitor.
Mr.. and Mrs Jack Rathka Ma Mr..
Rtnte Biehn motored to the citiee Wed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Muellerle,le and Mr.
and Mrf louis Hoehn spent Tuesday
Mrs. Charles Popelka Of Ostrander
M'rn., IS in the hospital at Rochester
Miss Helen Heehn is visiting at the
LOWS, Hoehn home.
Mrs Art Collins of Farihsnlt. MINI.
Is visiting with her sister. Mrs. A.solph
MuAllerleile.
Miss Lucy Mueiler'e,le was entertain
ed at the August Borneke home We'd
nesday evening.
A cafeteria dinner was served ir
Wondra hall Thursday by the ladies o,
the Methodist church
Mrs. Aooiph Mu%llerleile end Mrs
Art Collins motored to Mankato Wed
nerday afternoon.
Mrs. Henry L. Hcehn-and family lef
Friday morning for Stanley. wis, where
thew win make their fsiture home.
Mrs. Henry l.. Hoehn and family
spent Thursday at the Charles Mueller.
leile home. N
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-11-04
RAPIpAN AND pEcoRIA

Rap,dan and Decoria, October 2s.-rMr.
and Mrs. A. W. Anderson and son and
grand daughter from Mankato visited
Sunday at the home of j. r. Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Cotton form Man :
kato spent Sunday evening at the Hans
Erickson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Anderson ANA
family and Mr.. and Mrs. John Andsr-
son, 6r., were on an auto trip last week.
I'm sna WIZ .n Wstk sI0te r sno
Randall. They had wonderful trip.
Several from this neighborhood at
tended the Wedding Of Miss Anna An
on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Hoiberg and
family Of Kasota visited Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs.N N. Jepsen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Tarjerson and
daughter visited Monday evening at the
home Of j. r. Anderson.
Everybody f. busy In the cornfeld
husking and shredding corn this nice
weather.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-11-04
COURT AT WORTHINGTON
Illicit Liquor PeddIers Were On Trial
There; TWO Found Guilty

Illicit Liquor Peddlers Were On ira
There; TWO Found Guilty
Worthington, October 2S.-Henry
Mulroy and John Fraham were found
guilty of manufacturing liquor, dur
ing the court session here Joe Menke
appeared and asked to change his
plea from not guilty to guilty of the
offense of manufacturing intoxicat-
ing liquor. The grand jury returned
quite a number of indictments. In
dictments were returned by the grand
jury against Will Krelly VIII Brake,
Joe Brake and Frank Kiezer. They
are charged with manufacturing
moonshine. Will Krell pleaded gull
ty. Joe Brake pleaded not guilty Will
Brake and Frank Kiezer pleaded
guilty. Indictments were returned
against Werner Duwenhoegger, Geo
Hartman and Alex Kanz. They are
charged with having in their posses
sion property with which to manu-
facture liquor. Werner Duwenhoeg
ger pleaded guilty The other two
pleaded not guilty. Grace klngery
was arraigned for assault in the, Sec
oiru- degree on an indictment return
ed. She pleaded not guilty.
Raymond Hunniwell was indicted
for assault in the third degree. He
pleaded guilty, A Jury returned q
ley, who was charged with abduction
of female childe under sixteen and
carnal knowledge Of child. John
Victor Peterson, against whom an In
dictment was returned. charging car
nal knowledge, pleaded tv, "A
number Of civil cases were disposed.
Those who plead guilty will he sen
fenced Saturday. A number of the
cases will be continued until the mex;
term Of. court.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-11-04
MRS. ALVINA FORSTER DIED
pioneer In This Section Of State Pass
ed Away At Madison.

Pioneer In This Section OF STATE Pass
ed Away At Madison.
Mrs. Alvina' Heinze Forster, wife
of Charles Forster OF Madison Lake,
and one of the oldest pioneers Of this
section, died yesterday morning at
one o'clock from the effects of
stroke of paralysis.
Mrs. Forster was born February 6,
1916, in Germany, and at the time
Of her death was seventy five years
old. When two years old she came
to this country with her parents,
settling first in Wisconsin and later
coming to Minnesota. She was mar
ried March 5, 1875 to Charles Fors-
Z The deceased is survived by her
husband and eight children. Henry
and Theodore Forster of Princeton,
Mimi; Mrs. A. Magin and Mrs.
Charles Dickson of Minneapolis; Mrs.
Joseph zBienapf of Mankato; Mrs.
George Hartung, Mrs. Walter Miller
and Mrs. Charles Hotaling of Eagle
Lake. One brother Fred Heinze OF
Mankato, also survives as well as
eighteen grand children and two
great grand children. Mrs. Forster
Is a sister of the late Mrs. Henry
Hmmelman, ST., and Mrs. Nicholas
The funeral will be held Sunday
afternoon from the home in Madison
Lake at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. Carr
Kruger of Mankato will officiate.
Interment will be made in the Eagle
Lake metery.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-11-04

America owes to the world 1t Is by
the true spirit of Christian Americanism.
only. that order and harmory can come
out Of this chaos and discord.
Some Unique Illustrations
Mr.. Hotaling's address was amply
illustrated with colorful drawings
early day scenes Of the church, the
janitor, the belfry, Robinson's circus.
the elephant and other pictures that
were of an interesting character.
Among others who spoke were w.
H. Pay, who verified Mr.. Hotaiing's
statements of the days long /ago.
George Miller, member Of the Teach
ers' college faculty, referred briefly
and in very instructive way to the
coming disarmament conference, de-
claring that many international prob
lens must be solved in this meeting
before that ofs disarmament can be
dealt with effectively. He called at
tention to the situation so far as ia
pan is concerned, her needs industri-
ably and otherwise.
r. e. Brown related early day incl
dents in the Episcopal church and
Sunday school.
world conditions from an optimistic
viewpoint. He had no fear of the out
come. Difficult problems can be solv-
ed. It is well that these problems COLI
fronted people otherwise there was
fear that, mems minds might decay
Rev. 6. H. Sumner. rector of st.
Johns Episcopal, expressed his pleas
ure at being able to meet 80 many
men at the dinner and hoped that flu
ture gatherings would be equally as
representative. He had obtained from
Mr.. Hotaling's address considerable
information about the early life OF the
church.
it was a pleasant and profitable
meeting. and the members Of the
Mems club look forward to otherhsof a
similar nature which will be neid dur