Manuscript
Release
#1115--23
Willie,
Sara,
Maggie.*
and
1
have
been
1In
southern
Californta
for
six
weeks.
From
College
View
I
returned
to
Battle
Creek,
in
fulfiliment
of
my
promise.
[
remained
there
a
week,
and
then
started
home.
You
will
remember
that
while
[
was
at
College
View
I
caught
a
severe
coid.
|
did
not
get
rid
of
this
cold,
and
1
was
thoroughily
exhausted
when
[
reached
home.,
We
re-
mained
1in
St.
Helena
for
three
weeks,
and
during
this
time
we
buried
Marian.**
]
cannot
tell
you
how
keenly
1
felt,
and
continue
to
feel
the
Toss
of
my
faithful
helper,
whom
I
so
highly
prized.
On
our
way
to
Los
Angeles
we
cailed
at
Fresno,
and
spent
the
Sabbath
there.
I
spoke
to
our
peopie
on
Sabbath
afternoon.
We
were
unable
to
get
accommodations
on
the
train
going
from
Fresno
to
Los
Angeles
Saturday
even-
ing,
so
we
decided
to
spend
Sunday
in
Hanford,
visiting
old
friends.
On
arriving
there
we
found
a
series
of
meetings
1in
progress.
We
took
dinner
with
Sister
Grey,
Sister
Haskell's
sister.
She
urged
us
so
strongly
to
remain
with
her
for
three
or
four
days
and
attend
the
meetings
to
be
held
in
the
different
places
near
there,
that
we
consented.
Sister
Grey
gave
us
a
very
hearty
welcome
to
her
home,
and
we
had
a
pleasant
time
there.
She
has,
as
you
know,
a
large
fruit
ranch,
and
she
has
been
successful
in
her
work.
She
took
us
driving
several
times.
[t
had
been
years
since
we
visited
Hanford,
and
1
was
glad
to
see
our
old
friends
again.
I
was
glad
of
the
opportunity
of
speaking
to
the
people
in
the
Hanford-
Lemoore
district,
and
[
decided
to
bring
befure
them
the
needs
of
the
South-
*Sara
McEnterfer
was
Ellen
White's
nurse
and
secretary;
Maggie
Hare
was
one
of
her
literary
assistants.
**Marian
Davis,
Ellen
White's
faithful
"bookmaker."
Manuscript
Release
#1115--24
ernt
work,
and
especially
the
needs
of
the
Huntsville
school.
This
T
did,
and
Willie
also
made
earnest
appeals
for
the
work
in
the
South.
[
spoke
twice
in
Hanford,
once
in
Lemoore,
and
once
in
Aritona.
[
presented
the
Word
of
God
Jjust
as
it
reads.
In
each
place
the
attendance
was
good.
I
had
freedom
in
speaking.
When
on
my
feet
before
the
people
1
seemed
to
be
ctronger
than
T
nad
been
for
years,
but
when
[
got
back
to
the
house
again
my
strength
seemed
to
leave
me.
I
felt
worn
out,
and
could
not
write.
The
first
day,
after
speaking,
1
rode
five
miles
to
Sister
Grey's,
and
1
got
chilled.
This
added
to
my
cold.
From
Hanford
we
went
to
Los
Angeles,
where
we
stayed
over
Sabbath
and
Sunday.
We
had
rooms
in
the
restaurant
building,
but,
as
you
know,
this
1is
in
a
very
noisy
part
of
the
city,
and
[
did
not
sieep
well.
1
spoke
on
Sabbath
and
Sunday
in
the
large
tent
in
which
Brother
W.
W.
Simpson
has
been
holding
meetings.
The
Lord
heiped
me
to
speak,
and
all
present
seemed
to
be
much
Interested.
The
day
after
we
reached
Los
Angeles
several
of
us
went
out
to
see
the
sanitarium
building
at
Glendale.
This
building
is
well
adapted
for
sanitar-
ium
purposes,
and
is
in
a
beautiful
location.
At
present
preparations
are
being
made
as
fast
as
possible
for
the
opening
of
the
institution.
Treat-
ment
rooms
have
been
put
up,
and
almost
all
the
rooms
in
the
house
have
been
repainted.
From
“os
Angeles
we
went
to
San
Diego,
where
we
stayed
for
three
weeks
.
We
stayed
at
the
Paradise
Valley
Sanitarium,
which
is
also
being
fitted
up
for
the
reception
of
patients.
We
found
that
Brother
E.
R.
Palmer
had
done
fFaithful
and
economical
work
in
repairing
and
partly
fitting
up
this
build-
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