:
r=
Raising
the
Second
pvoayment
The
sime
was
drawiig
nears
when
uw
second
$5,000
must
be
pa:d
on
the
purohase
price
of
Lowy
Linda
Elder
Burden
ang
those
associated
with
nim
in
securing
the
property
iad
aspronched
every
one
wiloi
they
Knew
in
Souvaerln
Callioraia
who
be
also
wali
likely
to
neip,
had
written
many
leliers,
bul
hud
received
AO
fg
Lulfnde
oodles
of
the
Conference
Comal
vice
were
bepinnlng
to
Poa
Lng.
sche
coalurcace
credil
woedld
be
Jeopariized
oy
tuls
pew
aadert
king,
and
some
urged
that
they
try
to
get
{ree
from
t,o
financial
rezvonsicility
by
l:sing
she
$5,000
tkLat
had
been
isd
aaa.
bo
their
disbczss,
4hose
secklaz
the
sonsy
thought
tiie
mint
seours
1%
in
the
Sacrumaats
and
the
Fun
Joacuin
Valley
amurates,
as
none,
bad
often
been
raised
there
for
the
St.
ole
ns
oan
tarlio.
So
the
Commdttee
su
gested
that
the
Californis
coaference
oe
asked
to
permit
them
to
solicit
means
among
the
chureh
meoers
Io
that
district,
In
harmony
with
this
surgestion,
they
visited
tie
Califor
ni
Conference
oomsittee
and
Wolo
them
of
their
perplexities
and
tnel
oc
nveas.
Toney
reminded
those
who
were
seeking
zeans
that
tne
.acific
Unica
confercunce
nad
advised
thc
oouthern
California
prethren
not
to
invest
1a
more
sanitariums
that
they
had
gone
coentruTy
to
this
counsel.
Because
of
this,
and
because
of
their
op
finpanciol
noced
,
they
obleoted
to
granting
the
privilege
of
soliciting
in
the
territcry
of
the
California
Confer.
nce.
The
sclicitors
rviurbed
howe,
sill
wouderiiyg
where
the
needed
mohey
woula
come
fron,
|
As
he
Gay
drew
nearer,
when
the
puywent
sas
due,
and
no
money
was
in
sight,
deep
anxiety
was
fely
by
those
carrying
the
Cinancial
responsibility
of
the
Conference.
At
last
ihe
czy
arrived,
and
the
forenoon
faund
the
members
of
the
Confer=-