davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-02-07
THE ROANoKE TIMES SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 4 1897

n teaching church which distinctly and
formally tolerntes three contradictory
SDnools OF opinions In the Episcopal
Cburch are hish-churchmen, slow.
cnurchmcn' ana Observation-Disclosures,
VINO naturally contradict one another,
anu that on doctrinnl points of the gray
est Importance. The high churchmen in
their form OF worship and ideal nspira-
lions approach very near to the Catholic
ohurch,the low churchmen directly con
tradict what the high churchmen teach
ana the broad churchmen declare their
church broad enough for any one TO
stand upon. You may md all three OF
these III the pulpits of the city. Some call
themselves in good faith Catholics.
But bear in,mind.t het.piscopalChurch
is not the Catholic Church. Some do not
oeiieve in the incarnation of our Lord,
anu 1t was only Easter Sunday two years
ago that an Episcopal minister actually
dehied from the pulpit the resurrection
Oh our Lord Jesus Christ Is that Il teach
ing church which does not declare by di-
vine authority all things. whatsoever
Christ has commanded? No, nor is any
other of all the sects of the world save
one-The Holy Roman Catholic Church.
NO man can ever be in doubt rs to
what she teaches. Her voice is clear and
u'"',h0" anu one Ill every point. She
teaches the same doctrine in every age.
From every pulpit her priests proclaim
the same truths. All Catholic priests be-
lieve the same, for Christ has declared
HIS church is 'one. holy Catholic Apos.
tolic The Catholic Church is the ;nfal-
lible church. She tolerates no contradic.
ton, no hesitation. She speaks with s,i-
vine authority and under the infallible
guidance of the Holy Ghost. | thank
God that he has brought me into this one
true church thank Him that He has
given me the grace to he one of the priests
OF the infalliblc church. Oh, my beloved
brethren, hear her unfalterng voice
believe her! Obey her And so YOU shall
come to the knowledge of the truth rs it
is III Jesus and to the everlasting JOYS
that He has prepared for those who obey
her. God give us grace to know and nc.
cept the truth?'-From the Catholic
Standard and Times.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-02-07
Among The Churches

Rev. {. B. Wilmer, OF I.ynchburg. will
ofliciatc at st. Johns Episcopal Church.
The rector on account OF his recent inilr-
les will he obliged to suspend the Sunday
evening addresses on 'ConGrmation
At the East Roanoke Baptist Church,
preaching at II o'clock by Rev. Mr..
Stras, and sunday school ut 3 o'clock.
Tonight as II prelude to his sermon on
religion i'll the home, which is the second
in the series on Common Sense Relir-
ion, now being delivered, Dr. Broughton
VIII discuss 'Sham Charities in Ronn.
oke. 1t Will he II ten minutes review
OF certain so-called charitable offerings
in Roanoke. At.the'l1 O'Clock service he
will preach on 1.-The Walking Hero and
the Cncrowned Heroine New mem.
bers Will he received and the Lords Sup
per celebrated.
Preaching to-day ut Greene Memorial
NJ. f.. Church South, by the pastor Rev
Thos +. Carson. Subiect.for | H. III
1.-Two Alinistering Spirits-Faith and
Hope" Subject for night, i:30, Christ.
the Brother of Every Man, and Every
Mans SAVIOR Sacrament of the Lord $
Supper ut morning SERVICE Invitations
to unite with the church given both
morning and night. Sunday school 1910
n. III. Epworth Lcague devotional meet
ing ut ! p. III.
Music, and Its Relation to Public
Worship is the subject on (which Rev.
;. Il. Rice will address, the people at the
United Brethren Church on Franklin
road mt | | II. M. ...and ut $50 p. m Rev.
MIR. Rice will preach special sermon to
all classes on Religion and Common
Sense Sacran ent after the II O'Clock
service
Services rs usual ut Fourth Avenue
Christian Church. conducted py the pas
tor, Rev. Ira w. Kimme. Sunday
school at $50. Preaching service ut ii.
Subject of sermon, 'Worldly Christians. :"
Christian Endeavor mt 6:30. Evangelistic
.crvices mt 1870. Subject of discourse,
The Transforming Power of Christ"
Elder Andrew ITutchSon, of NIcPher-
son, Kan, is holding very interesting
revival meeting ut the German Baptist
Church, corner of Third avenue and
Eighth street II. W. Subject for this
morning at | o'clock, The Grand Rally
OF the Saints Subject for 7:30 at
night, "Otfeiing Our Bodies to the
Lord All IRE invited.
At the First Baptist, services ut II Il.
m ami 80 p. III The pastor, Rev.
'rhos. j. Shipman, will preach Mt both SER
VICES celebration OIL the LORD : Supper
at the morning services. Subject for the
evening sermon, MY Talent, and What
| Am Doing With It."
At st. Mark 5, morning service at II
o'clock. At $50 p. m, Rev. DR.. w C.
Campbell will occupy the pulpit. sun
day school ut $50 IL III. C.. f.. service ut
$50 p. III. Seats free. Al welcome.
At st. Paul's Reformed Church there
Will he services at IL IN. and $50 y. M.
Rev. Lewis Rcitcr, pastor. Sunday
school at 3 p. III.
Usual services will be conducted at The
~. James NJ. T.. Church at II II. M and
$50 p IN. Sunday-school mt 9:30 a. M.
Mass will he celebrated 1T st. Andrew :
Catholic Church this morning. ut and
10 o'clock. At the las: named hour Gen.
crali's Mass will he sung by the choir
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-02-07
A CONVERTS
STRONG SERMON /,
Notable Discourse by Rev. Thomas
Nelson Ayres.

THE FORMER EPISCOPAL CLER-
GYMAN OF NEW ORLEANS TELLS
WHY HE BECAME a CATHOLIC
PAINFUL EXPERIENCES COME
TO y HAPPY -CONCLUSION-TOO
MANY CONTR Trajectory SCHOOLS
OF OPINION IN TIE EPISCOPAL.
CHURCH..
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-02-07
BUCKLEN's ARNICA sALvE.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts.
BRUISES, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chill
blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay re-
quired. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction or money refunded Price %
cents per box. For sale ut Massie's Phar-
macy, lO9 Jefferson street, ROanOke
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-02-07
CAToGNrS RESTAURANT

Is now open in the rear of the confec-
tionery. Meals: Breakfast - cents.
Dinner, p cents. supper - cents.
Meal tickets 81.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-02-07

Beautiful plates, cups and saucerS,
fancy china. Gravatt's Fair, Salem ave-
I'M
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-02-07
rs Wnrrrn strert. NnM Nnrk cit,

, . II - y NV VI n ~
y friend advised me to try Fly Cream
Btlm and after using it six weeks | be-
lieve myself cured OF catarrh 1t is a
most valuable remedy Joseph stewart,
~ Grand avenue, Brooklyn, y. Y.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-02-07
HON IS TIIIS OErER

ON receipt of ten cents, cash or stamps
Il generous sample will he mailed OF The
most popular Catarrh and Hay Fever
Cure tEly's Cream Balml, sufficient to de-
monstrate its great r.erit. Full size zoe
ELY RROTIIER-
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-02-07
PAINFUL EXPERIENCES.

Il was brought up Ky devout and RELIC.
ious parents in the most Protestant of
Protestant denominations. was nearly
of age before the fact duwned on my mind
that the Lord Jesus founded IL church in
the world TO carry on the work of re;Icmp-
tion. Sought for that church, and after
not Il few painful experiences imagined
THAT found 1t in the Protestant Episco-
pal Church Her form of government.
her ostensible faith, her beautiful forms
of worship and her theoretic disciplinr
seemed to conform to the divine ideal of
the church as set forth in the Holy Scrip
lures | conceived that my duty was TO
obey her, and at no small sacrifice | did
so 1t was not long before | became pain
fully aware that her real was VERY fur
from the divine ideal. But firmly con.
WINGED that she was at least Il living part
of the Holy Church of God, attrib,ted
her shortcomings and faults to the frailty
OF man and fondly hoped that she Nigh,
be brought back To The full apnreciatlon
OF her glorious heritage. To help accom-.
plish this end spent long years of earn.
est labor, and in the face of many opposi.
tionS from the members and authorities
Many time have been told, :, on are Il
Chthoic: you have no business in Pro
testant church. Go where YOU belong.
Yes, replied i am a Catholic. ana
the Episcopal Church is Catholic.
fes, hrsthren, many members of TINT
church which calls itself the Protestant
Episcopal Church fancy that they are
Catholics honestly thought so for
many yenrS, and labored to persuade o:h-
crS to think so until bv the grace of God
was compelled to acknowledge myself
mistakcr and this is the argument that
firmly convinced me: The Church of God
IS II teaching church.
NOT a TEACHING CHURCH.
But the Episcopal Church is not n
teaching Church. How can you call that
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-04
Dcuth of Mrs. Clark.

Mrs. Irena Clark, wife OF Conductor IL w.
Clark of the Missouri, Kansas ana Texas
Railway. died yesterday at ll5 O'Clock al
the family residence. 5O9 Hogan street '"'
leaves one child. a daughter u years u
age. The funeral will take place at
O'Clock this afternoon from the resldehee'
burial at Hollywood. IA
The dece ased was but 30 years OF age ana
had lived in Houston some seven VI - 80
nSsrs during which time she had endeared
ior.ai, ,n a large circle OF friends by her
amiable disposition and many estlinaple
trait. OF character. A sister OF me ne, .
ee Ss is expected to arrive this morning
from Gainesville
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-04


they were healthy and strong, hu, the CON
unual, dragging, nerve sapping weakness
which most women endure renders every
duty burden, and turns every effort into
source of misery aud pain.
There Is no need OF these difficulties
There is not one case in n hundred of &c.
male weakness, but may be absolutely and
permanently cured by DR.. Pietce's Eavoritc
Prescription Its purifng, healing, strength
eniug effect is 10 restore complete health
and capacity 10 the feminine organism
Weak wives and prospective mothers are
made strong and cheerful by the use of this
marvellous " Prescription
1t is the only scientific preparation of
its kind; the tried " Prescription of an
educated, widely experienced physician.
Nearly a hundred cases OF the severest
forms of female complaint with the methods
by which they were permanently cured are
described in one chapter of DR.. Picrce's
thousand page illustrated book, THE Peo.
pies Common Sense Medical Adviser"
Sent absolutely free in paper covers for the
COST 81 m0,ilne only. 81 one-ceut stamps,
OF cloth bound for II stamps. Address,
Worlds pispensary Medical Association,
Buffalo, n. y.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-04

10 U me urand Army Of the Republic and
confederate Veterans So L with others
who are interested In this great movement
LOT inc protection OF The old ex-slaves hone
mat the colored people, old and young,
wiz TURN out en- maese and attend the re-
union. Don't let us BIO behind our white
brethren. either North or South, but let
US show the world that We. too, viii lock
aiter INC welfare OF our old and disabled
veterans" Tho first organized s,rn viii
BIO taken on july 2s 1897, at Austin. Texas.
i'oviigy yours, Henry Watts.
N. B.--J. w, Watson Of Houston and l..
l.. Campbell, u. D.. of Austin are heart
and soul with mo In this movement.
IL w.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-04

do us no good to have local union. 7,
trouble would come we would be wiped
off the face OF the earth by the compauy.
We are now In the strongest association
there IS. There Is now some difficulty The
company viii not employ men unless they
will sign away their freedom. The rcmar,
has been made that In the course OF time
the company would not have union man
on the line. That means that as fast Ms a
man is discharged that the new employe
would be one who had contracted not Ia
join the union. Where there are union
men, the work Is more thorough and when
trouble comes, 1t is not OF the riotinp or
der | remember strike in Galveston six
years ago when the men destroyed the
property Of the company. 1t is not so
now"
THE Amalgamated association does not
allow that The strike In Galveston was un .
der the direction OF the Amalgamatcd as
ISOLATION and not a piece of property was
injured"
Mr. McClanahan read letter received
from President parlin of the company. in
which he said: 81 fear that walking dele
cation would not help us in this direction.
so while | would do nothing TO restrict in
any way the liberty of any one to act as he
believes to be for his own best good |
fear that the formation of such society
at this time would not promote the in
tercss of any of us"
Mr.. Mechanism called attention to that
clause of the letter and said that as the
president of the company did not wish
TO restrict the men. he did not under
stand why the management In Houston de-
sired TO do so.
President Hill then turned to MIR. Hay
ward and said: There viii be no trouble
If you viii agree not to force Il man to sign
the contract not to join the union before
you will allow him to work. Withdraw the
contract and there will be no differences
between us"
Mir. Hayward replied: ~ have no au-
thori,y to act without consulting Mr. Par
lin. 1t will not take long 10 hear from
him. and will lay the matter before him
fully"
President Hill-wc would like to know
tonight Mr.. Hayward. You made the rule,
and 1t seems to us that you can abolish it
1t is a scrious matter"
MIR Hayward 1T Is not question OF
ability. II is now a question of policy
made the rule. recommended 1t to Mi par
lin. 1t was adopted. and 1t now is for him
TO say whether it shall he continued. /
originated the opposition to the Amalga-
mated association"
At . o'clock the men were discussing the
proposition II was understood that after
the open meeting a secret session would
be held and some action taken. During the
meeting held Friday night committee
was appointed TO act in case strike was
ordered. as a committee of reception for all
street car men who would be brought 10
the city
Members OF the association claim that
out of seventy five old men employed on
the line that fifty one of them are mem
bers of the association. No new employees
are members, having signed the contract
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-04
NInrtnnry Ncporf.

The official mortuary report for the city
~ Houston for the week ending u o'clock
m, July 3, 1897: .,
June Eff Brown, male, white. age 30;
phthiss.
June ESP. johnson, female. black, age
June 29-Jamcs Stephenson. male white
age 90; apoplexy. ma, no 10
June sO-s. Kelsay, male, white age IL
July Mrs l.. N. Wright female wh' ,,e
age 80, septcaemia' c. X chargolS, i'" ~,
white. age As. malaria fever NJ Feilds ~
fant. white. female, age 3, malarlal Fever,
'Iuly baby Hendricks. female, while'
age IA days hamilton; Mrs col''ns' re-
luly s--Lizzle Myer female. white age
10: fever. ,t,a ogo
Amelia Deppenbrock female, white age
Q; cerebral congestion.
D'"'" Robert McElroy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-04
Number essays
E.-SInvcs' Reunion.


My Colored Friends Of Texas.
Houston, Texas. July 4.-Trhis Is Tue
great day which the Caucasisns OF the
United statos delight to celebrate, as u
was on July 4. 1876. that the thirteen col
onies threw off the yoke OF England ana
declared themselves forever free. They
have grown to be the grardest Nation Oh
earth. We are part OF that great Nation.
but we have not always been free. Miiiions
of our race are etill alive who once trod
the wine press and wore the yoke OF STAY
cry They are now old and decrepit; Iheir
hlir is white. their eyes are dim WIN ase,
heir oHoe powerful forms are bent anu
their Herculean muscles will no longer u"
the labors OF the olden time. Many "
these aged men and women are In absolute
want. Many are wholly unable 10 earn
their bread by the sweat OF their Drow,
Should we not rally as one man ana eoms
to their relief? feel that every coiorea
man Ia Texas will gladly say yes ~,
On the 2sth inst, 1t Auetins Iexas, VIZ
be heId me firvt oh ex-slaves' reuuioD,
where VIII be organized society Am'iaF
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-04
THE LIBRARY WORK.
Done In the LoDGfelIov School De
fore the Session Closed.

Done In the LODEfelIOw school De
fore the Session Closed.
The following report, though somewhat
delayed, shows the library work done by
the Longfellow school:
on Library Day OF this year the pupils
contributed sl9 05 in money for new books.
Of this amount SIS "a was spent for some
books needed in the several rooms, thus
leaving n small balance of $3.n for such
new books as may come out before next
Library Day and for binding old ones
now in the library.
on Library Day seyenty-1ve volumes
were contributed to the library. These
with several other volumes presented dur
ing the year. give nearly oov Noluhles'
These books are read by pupils III all the
grades first five) in the school ,o
During the year there have been 4S35
books read or 1898 readings. OF these
readings 202 were reproduced in writing
while l2S were reproduced orally, mus
making a total of 5l63 direct dement's from
the books in the library.
In addition to this many OF these DOCKS
We're consulted in connection WIN tne
geography and history recitation
They were also freely used in connection
with the essay work done on themes select
ed for special weeks study.
The special study for the last week OF
school was Rocks or Minerals part OF
the work of which is tabulated below.
Each pupil in each grade Was asked 10
observe rocks and minerals during the
week. 10 select one in particular, To notice
and to ask about. to examine hose IN the
museum and in the higher grades, to con-
suit tha cyclopedas. At the end OF the
week they we're allowed TO write upon the
srhioct The table shows other KINDS OF
work done
This work ia only Incidental and does
not take the time from other subjects
MINERAL WEEK.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-04

The county commissioners resumed their
work Yesterday ai.po.ing az the following
,,,s,ao,..
business:
Assessment W; j.. Moore y pro ON, on io''
anu ~ VI o. p.oIM 81 -, ~, i0oy io5
AasstsSileht o. oaod FRANK hlns' Oh iV'-' i''
feet placed at S2ooo' ca
Assessment ot L. NJ Jones q @,N 20" oi'
p'. ~, I,atia NJ itutchison
lots in block 1873, placed at >ll'3oo' DOCK
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-04
Although

Although
American wo-
men do not lit.
orally saw wood
yet a great deal
of work which
)iu its way is
quite as fatigu.
ing comes 81
necessity upon
every woman
who takes any
part in the af
fairs Of practical
life. This is
Just az true of
well. to-do soci-
ETY. women as il
Is of their less
Fortunate sis.
tets. Social OBJ
legations may
become no less
b ur denso me
than IA III lily
cares, or the
duties which
fall upon wo-
men who work
for flirir liyi,,u
Life would
not be SO hard
Inr ..n.ncn L
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-04
- NJ. I.,rc,yelI IL spoken

on the deck Of the steamer, or on board me
train that Is 70 boar ycu away from 49,
s...iv stowcd away in your luggage a sum
cicnt supply Of that safeguard agalns. ~
-flcstetter's Stomach Bi'te,s con-
n,arciai travellers, tourists and pioneer
am,rrants concur In teslifying 70 the iorti.
fyIng and saving properties o. me sIca'
tonic Use for conSupauon, piiIoIsness.
naalarial end kidnsy ce1npasss1 -
you6ness.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-04
sTonMs IN MINNEsOTA.
Lester River Rose Thirty Feet and
Greeks Are Ringing Torrents.

Duluth, Mimi. July S--The worst storm
for years visited here last night The rain
fall broke all records, being 400 inches.
The storm did great damage al over the
city and In the country about Duluth. All
OF the creeks running through the city ARE
raging torrents. Lester river has risen
thirty feet a large number OF horses and
COWS we're drowned.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-04

Brainerd. MINI. July s.--LAst nights
rain partook Of the nature of a cloudburst.
All trains are blocked on account OF the
numerous washouts. Cellars arc full OF
water and many buildings have their foun-
dati0ns undermined. In all directions dam
sse 70 property and crops can ~ sesa.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-04
nni,rona Trnfac susprnded,

Carlton, Mimi. July 3---As the result Of
torrents Of rain for fifteen hours, otter
creek has broken It's banks and Hooded the
town. Hundreds OF people are fleeing TO
cafe quarterH. The St. Louis river has risen
twenty feet. BY the breaking OF booms
above, millions OF feet q logs are crashing
down the channel. All railroad traffic y
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-04
No More Trouble
if You Use
HEYER'S PRICKLY
HEAT POWDER.

Marshall. Texas. June 90 1891.
Mr.. Geo, w. lfeyer. Houston, Texas,
Dear Slr--Your pKIcELY HEAT POW.
DER Is a WONDERFUL. REMEDY for
PRicELY HEAT, etc. No morn trouble
aflcr-on pets that rowder OF yours.
M hs's , Mi Know ne wiere ~ e ae' reef whsn
spfcifi.Ily.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-04

Princeton, MINI. July IA tornado last
night blew down several buildings A
dwelling -four miles out was lifted from It's
foundation and set dswn ina neJgbboriag
pigpen One man was severely Injured.
Crops and trees for long distance are
ruined.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-04
building Permits.

The following building permit was is
sued yesterday by the city engineer:
George +. Sauter. repairs house and
fence. lot g. block 80. Mckee and provi-
dence streets. north side Buffalo bayou,
$500.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-04

Cincinnati Ohio, July 3.-Ai noon lonas
the Thermometer registered 70 III '"o a"
There we're fifteen sunstrokes repor'ea'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-04

suspended and will not be resumed for
many days. II is estimated the damage
in Carlton alone Will reach $l00,O00.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-04
ro,.I sun.troke.

chicago, July 3.--Four cases OF suhs'roRe
ono ta,al-are reported today. The temp
erature this afternoon reached ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-04
UNDER DISCUSSION
49,, or Not Street Railway En-
/ ployes viii Strike
OPPOSITION TO ORGANIZATION
\ .. .Ae Bone of Contention.
.,.,.~bt conference Between
rmployes and Managers

,ere is a friction between the employees
,,,r.,on Electric street Railway
:. =, and the management of the sy'-
which may result in strike today
~, a NAV not. At the hour this
| ~, "a A. M nothing definite could
- The employees a,, at present In
,,,. with A. II. Hayward, general
and Edward S. Ellis, superih-
49,, and the prospects are that this
ference will not finish for some time
baby $3.50 or o'clock
=. basis Of the difference appears to De
Amalgamated Association of Street
llway Employees OF America. A branch
tba, organization was Instituted in this
\ some .tne ago. and 1t was met with
opposition Of the management OF the
mpany. As stated by the management,
opposition is entirely against the
k.,ramated association. General Man
er Hayward endeavored to persuade the
n not to organize, but they did so, and
Ice then a when a new man makes APP
hca.lon for position he is ASIA by the
perintendent:
Fare you in sympathy with the unlon?"
@will you Join the Amalgamated Asso-
stion Of Street Railway Employees of
nerica?"
In to these questions an affirmative an
Ter Is given, the man is not employed. II
answers in the negative, he is asked to
|gn the following:
edward S. Ellis, superintendent: II
y application for position is acted upon
|rorably agree not to join the Amalga-
|ated Association OF Street Railway En-
|oyes Of America"
III he refuses to sign this there is no po-
|tor for him, but II he does sign 1t he Will
} given work. This is basis of COM
|alnt. reporter Of The Post saw MIR.
pls and asked him If this was true, and
2 replied that 1t was. and dictated to The
psf representative a copy of the letter as
wen above