davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-05
Star Valley Items.

ALTON, Feb. IL, 1897 The quarter
ly conference OF the star Valley stale
OF y on convened in Alton meeting
house on February l3.n and Ia b, with
good ailendnnce considering the state
VI the roudg.
Tho reports Of the L shops were
cood, showing a disposition q a0Dg ITO
Sauts 10 improve.
Elder Arson V. Cal OF tho StBke
presidency gavs some eXo-lltns ia.
siruciious on vHrloua suOjeets. AmU.g
others he spoke on the evils Of round
DANCING; exhorled all t1 be willing to
take tue council OF the LORDS serve lts
IN all things.
Eldcr III mas YolmBns gave ihor
arcount OF his early experience IN
Niuvoo aud his trayeis with tle
Church.
Elder McLatche lpreseu,od TO all
5aybath bchoDl worker, young AMI
old, the 2Sih dry OF February as
"HumAue Day" to be kept, II being
this wish OF President George q Coz
non.
Elder Ole a. Jensen spoke on the
cRpaclty ~ the PrieGthooi.
Elder. Archibald Munatt bore his
testimony.
Elder A. l.. Hale spoke On Temple
work.
Elder William Alfred gave som G
good instructions to all.
Elder X. II. Alfred Jr., spoke i'm.
pTes8vely on thu law OF tithing,
Last but not least, our worthy ptesi.
dent, Elder George OsmOni, in a
iatherly eplrit exhorted all to follow
the counsels given from limo to time
by thone who are placed over us in
tho Priesthood. He July endorsed
whit had been said by Elder Arson
V. Gail on round dancing; Admun-
ished US On some OF our fOlhes, but in
such kindly manner that no enc
could feel offended, but would be en-
couraged To form resolutions, right
there to 10 better In the future.
kl1g Lagtippe in his rounds has
not forgotten Star valley; neither is he
e Repeater Of persons, Tor ne HAs viaite1
every household but with fatal results
only IN one instance, the infant son
oil Brother Thomas RJberJs, who died
about four weeks since,
The infant daughter Of Brother Ed.
wari Davis was buried yesterday,
cause Of death couvulsions.
Brother Harvey Alfred is called on
a mission to the Indtan Territory. He
starts on the lIth OF MarcA.
The weather is very cold here. SNOW
lie quite deep.
w. Ii. BENNINGTON,
%Iako CLARK
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-05

81 goo, bat there /. property that can
De bought for less; there are places to
ue had H. Dry valley by building res
eIvoirs,
Flour ia W rth, or ut least ii Is self
log, for So; oats so, corn 81 80; potn.
toes 81; onions 81; apples 81;
dried apples 10 cunp per poun1;
peaches the came; eggs 25 cents ana
butter 25 cent?.
We have had more snow here this
winter than OF any time since the
place wsa settled ami II stayed on Q
gtound longer. The fret enow was IL
December anu 1t f. not all gone yet.
1t Is showing today, Hnd Il there is not
change In the lex week or ten days
there viii be neavy loes In stoos,as the
Iced 10 short and tho HnOw ia from
eight 10 tol Inches deep aud crusted.
Monticello had thtee feet before this
last snow. Hay lie selling for SIC anu
very little TO be had for that, but all
are rjoicing over the hopes they have
Tor next summer.
o. w. wABNER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-05
Notes and Personals.

a $40 go damoga suit has been
brought Va The FOurth "tstic' urt bv
b J. Anders1n tgaln'l ID 30 Il n gh y
reason 81 dsieuuant's seduction II
plant tl's daug httr ila. The dsIct.
daut was arrested some time ago on u
charge OF forniCalion with the same
girl, ana taken before Justice D.
NOISY, where he pleSdeu guilty uud
WAS nued S25. All he partiec ire O
this CITY. sam A, King ami A. q.
Cash are attorneys Tor plaintiff.
judgment by do ault has bee n taken
by p9iuufl IN the cste OF Lorenzo
Hush w The Pnyson Electric L'eh,
Compsuy for 5000. The company made
an assignment Tor the benefit Ol IT.
creditors sgms time ago, but the plata
IN claims the assignment IL vOidatls
Tor the reasOu that II was mRde inter
the luminous In the above case was
served.
a divorce suit has been filed by
Rasmus p. Jorgunsen oil Salem nghinst
j haunsu NJ. JOTgensen on tht
gIounds OF desertlOn, watch is charge d
to nave tnben place Sept1 m1er II, 1852
The parties iuiermRrIieu In Deumitk
in 1885. !. l.. Booth and a. l.. Booty
Gre attorneys for plaintiff.
Earl Ttanchell of Springville ht e
appealed to the Fourth district court
from decision In Justice WestwoJu'-
court at Spgiugville, where appeiln t
wss touuu guilty Of selling intoxit at
ing liquors To miners and nntd S75 AMI
sl2 cosGe.
Miss Eina Pulsipher, who has bten
teaching school in Rlchtield, is visit.
ing her relations hUtu TIL the diphthg-
ria epidemic In R!rhfleld shall abatt
and permit the schools TO start VI
again.
Mrs. Won FiDkclstein Mounif0Tu
Will make IL ltc uTe tour through the
southern pACt OF the STATE, under the
auspices of the Brigham Young
Academy, after closing her coursa o.
lectures IN Logan.
The following marriage licenses
have been issued: JOnu JRoklin and
Martha O'Nlel, both OF American
FOfB; George :. Diury anu Am
Staten, both OF apriugvIile.
e. w. Lasher, who has been con.
Quoting a uray buslnesn in this city for
ttNGlAl years 400 SUN uul W w. IL
Riy ana LETT lasI night for Chicago.
Jsmes f. John Of Mesa, Maricopa
Guy, Arizona, is visiting mumbeTs OF
his family who are attending the
Brigham Young Academy.
Elder William n. Williams ana
wife have gone on mission to the
Sandwich Islands.
A TWO weeks old child Of Joseph
Morgan died Wednesday anu was
Ouued yesterday.
Deputy Sheriff wilkins went to P.V.
Junction yesterday 10 investigate u
petty larceny CAGE.
There 10 considerable sickness among
the children here, principally messlts
anu scatlet fever.
The Masonic fraternity gave 3 pleas.
ant social IN their hall last evening.
McSorley's Twius VIII be at the
Opera House on Friday, March IL.
S. r. Thurman has gone 10 Film 10
on legal business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-05
RichyIlle Items.

RIcHvILLE, Morgan County, Feb.
"a, IS97.-At tho residence of his
father Friday evening a aociable was
given by the members Of the ward to
their worthy brother J. b. WalireD,
who ielt Saturday, Fen. 20Ih, 1897, to
perform a mission 10 the Eastern
States. II was commenced by the
ohoir singing the beautiful hymn,
Come dearest Lord descend ami owen.
Prayer was offered by Bishop A. ID.
Dickson. a fine program was then
rendered under the direction OF jon u
u cksOu, comprising, songs, reoita-
tons, duets ana instrumsntal selec.
uDns, interpreted by short addresses
from the brethren. All touched upon
the event that had called them to-
gether, eulOgizing the good qualities
Of the brother, cOngIatulating him amt
rendering him their beet wlBhes. The
tables were then spread with boun-
tsous repzet, which was partBkeu Of
and enjoyed by all present, who
seemei luil OF coed eentlments anu
wisnes for the missionary. Elder J.
b. WaldTen re ponded IN ahorl
Interesting speech, scknowledging the
bouur nud respect dhuWu him, and
bgre testimony to the truthiulnese Of
nc Gospel. Il. w. Clark aud com.
many rendered a quartet entitled
"Good MI hit beloved, "and the gather
ing was closed by prayer by Elder
James r. Rich.
RiuhyiLe ward which now num-
hers eighteen families has within the
leit fourteen months sent three Elders
10 tue world for the benefit OF those
who sit in dArkneHs.
ElIet John Wood lie Iaborlng in the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-05

aud SuperiuiCn tent We.by 10th dis.
cinimeu any intention OF buying the
U.ah Central, aus 'urIher expressed
themselves to the cir ct that PARK City
was not their Office. We polni, but tue
UIntnh country, amt Or iB fair to pie
sumo that II toe Il. q. Western ruoe
east from Provo re jar ny the Uluin1
country they VIII continue Is Jar rs
Denver or connie with some me e
uiIect line from Denver than tue pr =
enJ line, for tho reason thnt the route
would thereby bs greatly shortened.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-05
SUNDAY SCHOOL NOTICE.

By reagon OF the great disappoint-
ment felt by many hundreds OF our
Sunuuy school children VINO were un.
able to obtain M entrance to the
Tabernacle last Sunday afternoon,
PieslJent Woodruff has kindly con.
scented Ia meet the chiliren again next
Sunday morning, when the program
OF last Sunday In all lite essential
details will be- repeated. THIS invita-.
ton ie extended to all the Sunday
schools Of the, stake, but theirlstten-
dance ia not made obligatory. II the
superintendenls ana officers consider
the distance too far or have other
reasons for preferrlng to conduct their
Sunday schools in their own meeting
feel at perfect liberty TO do so.
AS the public will not DO nj.
mitted to these exerCisea until
or all schools that desire to CONF; anu
that the younger children may be
massod in BODY in the lower portion
Of the Tabernacle, the members Of tue
theological Glasses are requested TO take
their seats in the gallery.
II is hoped that tue chOiTs, com.
mittoes and ushers who 80 kindly took
part in last Sunday'B services Will per.
form tbs same duties next Sunday;
and they VIII accept this notice no an
to DO present aEd take their
several parts.
The doors of the Tabernacle Will be
opeued at $3.50 and the servicea Will
Commence at half past tes. The
schools ehould be seated quarter Of an
hour before thetime OF @he commeacG-
mem Of toe exercised.
GEORGE. q CANNON,
GEORGE ! EAsDALE,
GEORGE REYNOLDS,
GEORGE GODDARD,
THos. y. CIRCUS,
Committee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-05
GRAND VALLEY NOTES,
0. ". Warntr on Nurseries, Value OF
Real Ealale, Flour, Potatoes, Etc.
MOAB, Grand County, Utah,
February is, 1897,

MOAB Grand County, Utah,
February is, 1897.
10 the Editor:
There are parties who have been led
to form wrong Ideas 10 regard to Moab.
Some have an idea that Moab is q
large place because great deal OF
fruit is shipped from here. Grand
valley where Moab Is situated is a
small place. There are $500 ncres OF
land under water. Some of the peo-
pie have large farms, go our population
In limited. The school puplls number
about one hundred and thirty. A
great amount OF land is in aliale, but
considera bic OF 1t has bsen plowed up
Of late and set out In orchards.
Last year one man paid $1,000 for
trses, as people who go into the fruit
business generally want somethi ng
that Ia from aiar OF and as nursery
ItOck grove 60 large here and We are
lhitty-five miles from the railroad II
does not pay to go into the nursery
business very exsenslvelY.
have proIagated trees for the last
fifteen years, not Tor the money that
was In 1t, but to have treea | knew
would be adapted to this climate. II
will pay every farmer 10 have few
Trees on hand 30 that when he wants
10 set out tree he will be saved from
The expense OF buying them as needed.
When / started l cut of sprouts from
trees which mad gown up from the
ground. L propagated more than
needed for my own use and always
found Pale at como price. | have moi
made business OF the nuisery only 30
lar as experimenting 10 concerned. II
Fou have trees OF your own raising
you can dig your tree and nave it
ifansplAnted IN few minutes, 30 that
he growth will not be checked.
A nursery man will tell you that I
ltree 10 taken up in the dormant 4 0
I does mot make any difference about
tho distance OF transportation or the
lime the tree is out OF the gtOund, 50
ong as the weather Ia cold enough to
Keep the tres IN dormant state.
Know by experiments that tree taken
lp in the spring as soon as the sap
ltartH, anu set cut withCu. being out OF
he ground but q few minutes, Will
grow right nlong almost as well as II
eft in the ground
1 herewith give your renders the
)rices OF property last year: john
5hnfer sold twenty acres OF land that
lad nothing On II bat alfalfa sud q
ence two sides for 81 400; Tom Truu,
MD ten sores q few years sssn foE1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-05

: utheru States mission. Eide T
Augus, Il, Rose in Tue EurUuuRn
missiOu.
The brethren lett their homes at the
call OF duty leaving ell In The hands #
Him VINO doth all things well, Ana
who Will make up In giving all that
sacrifice demanue.
Elder Waldreu went as the two
precedinr him have gone, feeling
thank al at ho was worthy to be n
n preventative OF the peopie Of Gu
and an ambassador Of tho Lord Jesus
Christ, willing to face the world 10
doieneo OF Truth and impattlny that
sweet influence which cheract,r1es
servants OF Gud. ]. II. II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-05
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
To adopt Text books Tressurer's Re
port for FCbIuary-Want 10 Teach.

The board Of education Of Salt Lake
City held a meeting LAST night, and de-
cided to have notice published call.
ing for bids and terms from publishers
to furnish text books for the coming
five years. The five years for which
The text books now In use in the pub.
lie schools of the city were adopted,
will expire July 1si, and the law
requiTes that sixty days' notice shall be
given Of Its intention to adopt tex.
books.
The treasureT's report for the month
OF February was received and referred
to the finance committee, Rs foilows:
balAnee eoruaIy LIST .,..;....,.......Gt9 il 10
Received from county cellector...... 1900 70
IotM receipts. ...............sls,vi 10
faid CLERKS 81, 800 ca
Balance February gslh. 57,Ogi %
Miss Bls CHI Chsdwick, teacher in
the Lowell school, was granted u ak
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-05
Sunday School Information.


The following notice has been sont
by the Stake superintendent OF Sum
day schools to the ward superinte Il.
dents Of this city and vicinity Tor their
information ami guidance, apd their
attention is particularly directed to the
notice Of the general committee, and
the NEWS editorial OF March All on
The SAINT subject:
sin consequences of come OF cur
schools and others being disappointed
last Sunday In gaining almittance to
the Tabernacle and taking part In the
exercises rendered President MILFORD
Woodruff on the eve OF his niuetieth
birthday, the President has kindly
consented to be present on Sunday
next, when the former program Will be
repeated. II you were OF the number
90 disappointed you are specially
invited to be present with your school,
aud IL not vi that number ami desire to
he present again, the committee will
welcome you and your school as per
the following arrangements:
"rhe Tabernacle doOre VIII be open
al $3.50, and the services will commence
al haif psst ten, All the schoole are
requested 10 be in their seats fifteen
minutes before the commencement OF
the exereises. Ii you decldefto accept
the Invitation you will please give
publicity to this fact at once, and m Ike
such arrangements us VIII Insure the
attendance OF your school at the time
Indicated. Should you determine TO
hold your usuRl Sunday school session,
We sugges, that such OF your members
as desire to attend the services be
hon0rabiy excused by YOU"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-05
LITERARY NOTES.

Theironllapleoe OF McCiure'5 Msgs-
zine for March Ia n fine portrait I
Mark Twain painted by Charles Noel
Flag, and never before reproduced.
1t Introduces an extremely Interesting
number. This IL the ouenlng install.
ment OF a new novel by Robert Louis
Stevenson; brisf critical paper Of
Ruiyard Kipliug ge u poet by w. ID
Il wel.; paper OF personal impress
sions on Daniel Vierst; one by Conan
Doyle relating TO mis- own personal Rd.
ventures in the Attic seas as young
surgeon on board q Greenland whhleT;
account based on conversations wi h
DR.. j. Blseaud Siguor q. Maroon, Of
recent mltvelous eXp0 iu1n.s OF tniirs
In teleHTupbing through thick wElIy,
ami even through hills aId me- untAu q,
over consi cradle distances, without
wires; Ruiyafd Kipling, In an install.
nent OF "CRptalns Courageous, %
describes the CO vsying Of n discreet.
ed mother TO her long-lUst Son, by
special train, ir IN Los Angeles 90
Boston, in Bighiy-beveu hours anu
ihirty.iive minute; IA paper by Ham.
lin Garland gives Il very liie.liko anu
Interesting picture Of Gem Grant as
young army officer, Cy Warman TI-
lBtes "a stirring ilIe al picturesque
Rocky Mountain tHnii Clinton Ross
tells dramatic sl,l u story tn ug,
an instance OF mia.nAuu lueaug Auu
thsfe are some new portraits II PTesi,
de Mckinley ami his meth
The Musical Courier, now in its
ei. hteeulh year, during which time It
has appeared on every "wednesday,
begins with tia Issue OF February "a
an entiiely new and vel dapgr meut
covering al important sooiely ana
fashionable events, such as receptions,
dances, weddings and other perform
ances, as well 20 the general social
functions, which will be o,Telully
treated in the columns OF this Journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-05
Primary Notice.

The Primary oftipers' meeting will
be held at the Exponent Office Satur-
DAY, Match 9, 1897, al II o'clock. 1t
is desired that escn sssoc alton be rep.
TO entel. ELLA w. HYDE,
STAKE y =creiary,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-05
PROVO.
Provo, UTAH,
The Park City branch.

Yesterday forenoon General Man.
Gger Dodge Of the II. q. w. Ry.,
superintendent Weiby anu Chief En-
gineer Yard, stopped about TWO lours
In Provo on their way East Oh q
special train; while heie the railroad
officials hau o meeting with Mayor
HOibroQk, President Fsrrsr rI lhe
city council, ana the city Council com.
miItee on railroads, WHOM mas been
considering tue petition Of the company
Tor right OF way privileges for tue pre-
posed branch to Park CITY. The leti-
lion OF the company nov before the
c. uncil asEa ior q right Of way along
First street to the wet OF ths city and
thence north through one OF the I'M
opened streets to the north OF the city.
This the q mmitles Informed the rail-
way officials they had 10 doubt
would be freely granted them, but the
railway men have been looking over
the ground since their first petition ana
now detitei TO go through town 10 the
north on IL street, the street the
Provo Woolon Mills ore located on.
The Representatives Of the CITY ccull
give them no answer in REGARD to this
new proposition, for the reason that u
had not been submitted TO them for
their confederation. That aeUms,
how yer, to be the TLuIe the company
wants, and q petition asking for that
will without doubt be presented to tho
council Monuay evening. Col. Dodge
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-05
TWO CHICAGO MEN
vs. hOsc Dusiuesa Gives Them Wide TX.
pcricnco.

whose Busiuess Gives Them Wide TX.
pcriouco.
There are two great grocery storea 10
Chicago which rank as among the
largest, II not tho largest, in the woI!t.
Their uBmts ara not given Ia print ns
their competitors would naturally pro.
test against auch promiuencs.
The nnmes OF the stores referred TO
will be given by letter TO any honest
inquirer. Tue manager OF one OF thes @
houses says: 1--WE are having good
trade on Postum, tho health coffee
made at Battle Creek, Mich, by the
Postum Cereal 20. Linz, ami cur ex.
perienca Is that people become steady
customers when they once try IL.
1t 10 known as the genuine article of
It's kind and certainly is n charming
beverage. have brewed some Of
the crunterisiis which arc on the
market, particularly one that has stolen
part Of the name Of Postum Cereal"
"lf any onewants 10 know how good
Postum really is let MIN try it along
side OF the counterfeit. The oTigii oil
article has great merit or there would
not b. so many trying TO initiate IT,"
a counterfeit is always an imitation,
aud only the genuine Will satisfy care
iul buyere.
Tue manager OF the other store re.
foTred to was FOR nine years located
among tue c fee plantations OF Java
rs buyer oil coffee for the EnEhsh
army. He is reasonably supposed to b.
a coffee expert. Postum is used by his
wife, children anu hIH seli at his own
home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-05
MEMS
UNDER v EAR,

5 80 Gray Shirts for. %
80 Natural Shirts and
Drawers ........... 80
rs Derby Ribbed Shirts
and Drawers 800. 45
75Scotch random Shirts
and Drawers ..... 40
10 White Merino Shirts
and Drawers 45
10 Fleeced Shirts and
drawers ......... 90
60 Derby Ribbed Shirts
and Drawers 90
l 90 Random Wool Shirts
and drawers. go. G5
l 90 Wool Ribbed Shirts
and Drawers. So
IS Natural Shirts and
Drawers ........... 50
90 Fleeced Shirts and
Drawers .......... So
co Natural Wool Shirts
and Drawers ..... So
! 20 Vicuna Wool Shirts
and Drawers. zee. So
/ 80 Natural Wool Shirts
and Drawers. ..... 50
2 90 Best all Wool Shirts
and Drawers 80. l 35
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-05
CoLoNIA JUARIz, Feb. 90, 1897.
To Elmer f. Todd, Editor of Ell Ira.
ticJ international.

CoLoNIA JUARIz, Feb. %, 1897,
To Elmer +. Todd, Editor OF Ell Ira
ticJ International:
Deer Sir-I received your number
Of Jan. 10, 1897, OF Ell Trafico, ANA
thank you Tor your good intentions
therein expressed, also Tor appointing
ms to LOOK after those vast lands Ms
agent, but beg to call your attention
to the fact that l am not acling az
Mormon Bishop In Mexicl.s
claim to be an Blderoi the Church
commonly called Mormon. will be
pleased to communicate 10 you any
news Of interest as soon US 1t may oc.
cur.
BE pleased TO not let me appear in
hut as Elder.
ANDREW J. STEWART.
There was no berating OF MIR.
Stewart in the columns OF the News.
The article complained OF conveyed
the impression that no was acting IN
behalf of the Mormon Church as a
Bishop, and the impression was cor.
rected. 1t may be further stated here
tina! in his land transactions Mr..
Stewart is not representing the Church
either as Blshop or as Elder, or in any
other capacity. His business affairs
are those OF a private citizen, who
holds membership in the Church, but
is not acting for it in business matters.
ED. NEWS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-05
That Mormon Bishop Of Mexico.
CoLoNIA JUAREz
Chihuahua, Mex
February 20, 1897.

- i~bAuAiL 80 4S"'a
To the Editor:
On my arrival at the Juarez Stake
conference, just closed, was informed
OF great deal OF dissatisfaction on
account OF an article 10 a Kansas
City paper OF January 10, 1897, aliud.
ing to mo sa Mormon Bishop OF the
Mexican colonies. l regret that suen
an error should have crept into PRINT.
l aspiEe 10 be known only 90 an Elder
Of the Church oil Jesus CnIlat Of Lat
ter.day Saints.
All people OF other atates OF our
Union 10 not know the ,Cifietence
between Elder aud Bishop.
However, to show you that the
mistake was not Intentional on my
plrl, nor malicious On the part OF the
kausRg City paper, | viii call your
attention 10 tne fact that In that came
number am alluIe TO as Elder
Stuart, anu give you au extract Of
letter from the author OF that article tU
me, IN which | am offered, without
solicitation on my part, the agency for
the Gale OF 1887 acres OF lana in Tia @
state o! CaihuRuua in the free zone.
The whole teuor OF tho letter proves
that did not ask for such agency,
nor for the insertion OF my advertise.
ment or boom. II you should like to
express any DOUBT on tns subject,
shall be pleassd to offer you the whole
letter for publication, Now L only
quote, 81 Will in lew days eeuJ you
some copies OF my paper which 10
already partly printed. IN IL | give
your colOnies nice little notice"
Be pleased 81 give room 10 the
above, in justice to me, Dc 1 am IN.
formed tnat you or some one In your
esteemed columns, severely borated
me tor preteudlag to BIZ that whioh |
90 not claim to be. / have Just
written to thar paper, E Tratic1 Inter
naCiOnnl, asking them 10 correct the
Bishop" statement, which Is only an
inquiry to me, and inclose copy OF
the letter addresses TO that paper.
ANDREW J. STUART,