davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-15
A SENESTS.


Il Ching. a sfignstary o. Sam yups,
49, . Mr.. Charles Hallock
(.hon YET, a merchant Mr.. Guy Bates Post
Tie 10y, a fortune teller .-..+.---
...... ..~..a...... -. Mr.. Joseph winters
Qaong Kse. one Of Ii eshlngss highh.rd-
.rs ... Mr. Maurice 0'Ccnnor
FcHg wah. secretary o. the sam ups
........ ..-.4. .....&...-. Charles L. Isdfy
Tong Sing. keeper q tne 1ows aud
louie clerk for Chon Yet .......+.....-
..... .-.....M Mr.. kennic Mcleod
See See rnischieyous gamin Little Bessie
Kim Soy Celestial maiden ..--..-.~.
. Miss Sarah Truax
All Nee. slave girl Of ii Ching
s-<... ...... ....+.-.4 Miss Helen Henry
Using Yang, . goyerness .-..........--.
-. s~.. Miss Ida Banning
Officer O'Rourke. Of San Francisco's
fiuegt ........ 49,. Mr.. Wallace Hopper
The Broadway company turned itself
inte a crowd of Cinnamon and Chinese
girls at the Third Avenue theafer last
night, and the ladies bore the transforma-
ton better than the men. The occasion
was "A Celestial Maiden" the Chinese
drama which has excited the cities further
South and the scene was in the dens and
streets Of Chinatown. Mr.. Charles Hal
lock was III Ching. the vengefui villain un-
der "A thin disguise Of responsibility. and
rather overacted his viilainy. AIR. Post
was Chon Yet. the Chinese merchant.
whose bride Ii Ching stole away and
whose death he plotted. and was a duly
passionate lover. Miss TrEax was Kim
Soy. the heroine, and she made her woes so
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-15
Grau's Opera Company.

Grau's famous opera company, with its
new and gorgeous costumes. pretty girls
and brilliant repertoire. Will begin a
weeks engagement at the Seattle theater
Sunday night. opening In that very funny
comic opera. "Boccaccio,' giving up
to-date production. and introducing some
of the latest New York specialties. such
as the famous Widows Dance which
is all the craze. Billy Days Girl" sung
by little Willie kirst, the wonderful boy
tenor. and the great hurIesque on Bern
hardt and Irving, together with fine
chorus and enlarged orchestra. Follow
Ing is the repertoire for the week: Mon
day. Chimes 81 Normandy" Tuesday
"oilyctte" and the great Kentucky
Babe" Wednesday, first time a. popular
prices, Martha" Thursday, first time In
Seattle, ship Ahoy," Friday, Bohemian
Girl saturday matinee. ''iiirotle~ Giro
IA. Saturday, also FIRST time here In
diana Seats now on sale for the week.
Prices. p. 20 ara Is cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-15

VIII stfiI he Bishop Here.
0re0ouiau.


Much interest was shown yesterday
among Meth0d,sts n The city over the
change OF Bishop Earl Cran@ton field Of
labor to a foreign country. The press dis
patch hated that the bishop VA removed
from this field entirely. His official resi-
dence will remain in the Northwest do
cese. however. as that e change that can
Ne effected only at the quadren1ial con-
ference. The eighteen Methodist bishops
are distributed over the country AZ these
conferences by priority ~ choice. Their re-
speetfve locations being called the official
residence.
Each Methodist bishop is required 20 at
tend the annual conference held over the
country. the arrangement being sucn that
given bishop preSl1eS a. q different con-
ference each year until the round ne the
United States IS made. which usually
takes about twelvc years. Thus bishop
Is not permitted 70 attend The conferences
Of the diocese where his official residence
IS more often than anv other bishop. TIE
Northwest diocese will consequently have
the same attendance AZ IT'S conferences.
viii SIN have the Official residence Of
Bishop CraBsto1 but will BE- deprived of
the personal work Of us clerical head.
This state of affairs preciudes the selec-
ton OF successor for the diocese until
the next great conference IN 1870. As
Bishop Cransson's service III the Orient
has been stated n re bat for two years.
this wtll expire before she tine arrives 20
select the resident bishop OF ne North
west
There IS not rluca defintteness about the
effect he change w}ll have o. choosing the
Northwest as an Official residence The
action % the conference OF fsss in placing
Bishop Cranston here was the first time
shat this section has been hoa0red In that
manner. His practical removal SO early in
the term may or may RET have any signif1-
came IN this FeSp@ct. The Northwest dis
fric' was much elated OVER ire presence OF
bishop whose field was more particularly
limited TO Ii, and the nope .s expressed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-15

committeeman from the Sixth ward. in the
TO the Klondike.
Further than this and an informal dis
cussion of the political situation. the COM
mittee had nothing before it. The pres
ent membership of the committee is as
follows: First ward, w. II. White; Sec
ond. George w. Somerindyke; Third. FL. s.
keene; Fourth, ]. II. Calvert, Fifth, f..
Sieberg: Sixth. Charles Lovejoy: Seventh,
Frank II. Renick: Eighth, c. K. Bowman;
Ninth. Wesley f. Bailey.
The next meeting of the committee will
be held in George W. Somerindyke's of
flee. in the Burke building. next Tuesday
evening at 7:30 o'clock
Mr.. Calvert is chairman of the commit
tee and Mr.. Somerindyke is secretary.
The latest surprise in the political arena
Is the rumored formation Of a new Popu-
list ring in which the star performers are
Sheriff Meyer. Deputy Prosecuting Attor-
ney John p. Hart and various subordinates
in county offices. narshaled by Gene
Way. The rumor, which is given simply
for what ii IS worth. says that a meeting
OF these new allies was held some weeks
ago. At which II was practically decided
that s. G. Calderhead. now chief deputy in
tiAs SfirFti ptllc@. Is 10 ne the next MAYOR
OF Seattle II is said that Mr. Calder
head has been for some time looming IN
as 4 formidable rival 10 Sheriff Mover
who aspires TO reelection and that the
present sheriff. in order 70 perretuate his
own lease Of office. would willingly throw
hts influence in favor Of scheme which
would thus remove a dangerous CONNECT
tor from his path
The same rumor. which has at least n
semhlance Of definiteness saws that
Gene Way has been placed In charge Of
the preliminary campaign. and that GER
tain patronage has been placed al his
This Is borne out by the statement that
at the recent meeting of the city central
committee of the Populisis II was decided
that all saiaried or per diem county and
state officials should he barred from nar-
ticipating in ths approaching city eonven-
ton. 1t is also said that the Noyer-Hart-
Way combine is now trying to secure a
reconsideration and reversal of this action
on the part 81 the committee.
John II. Hart is charged with all kinds
II political aspirations from corporation
counsel 10 congressman II the former
office should he allotted 70 him Il IL said
the PopulistS will insist on the nomination
Of j. w. Goodwin for mayor so as 10
leave the corporation counsers Office TO
the Populists
inely denied having recently beer in no'iti-
can consultation with either Mr. Mover
O. MIR Way.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-15
TONNAGE IS GETTING SCARCE
Press of Business on Water
Front Is Increasing.
SPACE ALI SOLD IN ADVANCE.
war~hoas~s Are FILLED With FreiGhs
OnIy TO lie Speedily Empssea ana
Fffied Aamin-ysxt Volume Of Bus
fs~ss That Indicates senffies
u.ufAlv Growing importance A.
Great shipping Center.

Tr. scarcity 81 tornar. on the Pacific
coast, canned by the large movement OF
passengers ard freight - Alaska, il Cow
beg1nnIrg to 5e felt. Locally there has
been no difficulty yet On the part o. the
steamship companies 10 handling the raf~
&c 10 Alaskan ports. although the volume
ri business IS several times greater than
ever before az this time OF the year.
Within sew weeks the feet OF the Pa
s-itc Coast Steamship Company will be
niessura6iy increased BY the arrival of
he steamers Curacao. Queen and Cottage
city. The Alaska steamship Company
will have the steamer Cleveland In readi-
isess for the route 10 skagray early in
February. eae steamer Noyo is expected
% arrive today and wifi be altered 80 az
10 carry 20 passengers. Other learners
have either been chartered by ofnpanies
engaged IT. the business or negotiations
afe now being carried on for this purpose.
Daily the press Of business on the water
front grows greater The decision of the
Pacific Coast Company TO add to Its
ocean de- ~ building an extension to
the inner haFaaF ugie was reached none
80 soon Tht volume Of business handled
over sna. dock is several times greater
t8an ever before. As fast as the great
warehouse Is smptiefi of freight it IL piled
fail again A large force OF men Is con-
a4ausiy employed in trucking freight III
8i4si out Of the warehouse and scarcely a
DAY passes bat finds Two or more large
steamers tied up at the wharf taking on
nr afseaurEing cargo. Work on the extern
rtnn5 TO the warehouse Is being rapidly
pushed.
The steamer ai-Ki which sails today
Tor Alaska was all sold out Thursday and
uHssaae and xpace for freight Is now be-
i * engaged for the steamers To sail next
week. The Corona Is billed 10 sail early
uext weeh. The ALIKE will carry rs pas
aengafs mostly for Dyea and Skaguay,
ard 60 tons OF freight
Steamer Resale VIII sail from the Yes
isF wharf Monday. All her passenger ac-
ramfnodationa were taken yesterday. She
VIII have $50 passengers and about 400 toas
OF freight.
Applications are being made for passage
and space for freight on the steamer City
aF Seattle, for her next voyage nearly a
week hence. Three hundred tickets were
disposed Of tn one day and space for her
ifst voyage In February is now being
spoker for
The steamer Queen. the largest boat of
The Pacific Coast Steamship Company's
heet, viii go on the Alaska run February
4 she has passenger capacity of over
60 people. The Victorian. with a capacity
Of over $50. viii sail February and regu-
iafly thereafter. The fleet viii be further
augmented hy the arrival of the Cottage
city from the Atlantic coast due 10 sail
February -. The Topeka will be placed
on the poftiand-Alaska line.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-15
'str OF stsit Service Examinations

laF ntef states vlvl service ro}an mis-
ven II WaSoiaSion has ordered rhat "a
$3.50 '3af's Iof the regular semi~annual
t'N@ADt3fce. custom Mouse sra internal rsya-
lfVe ~ limitations fa~ fNaS sS.c ap /. syt =
'2FaS tl.l he 50 rhaftgCd ms % au9v. -.
tf,a'Si possible use ~ The tirSt sefnnd ana
tttF1 kraaF h7F!7 series of exau,3natlo,7
CUES ieHs ~ All examinations of CORE
i'''"@ Sf''aes This means ,aat al
shf}ag exam inBitouS FOR the services ~,
Wiz n" Aeh during he time the densrt-
mental examinations are f,e5n4. sansfn,tals
I}}H oSa0t dates for each Servt~a -, =
hot ne H<"d az ihts time, but e Is stfe -
saF fhat aR tfastoifice custom house ard
NteF"a3 revenue c&RTTr Tons Fnr -.
spring Will hr held between N4~>e x -,
April = The exact date - he sf,r;,7p ~
Rn1aUoo@ @jii be announced cart. IN 80
Fa7FN, Applications for the spt;nS exam
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-15

realistic as 10 win all hearts. while Miss
Henry was pretty and sly as All Nee. the
slave girl. Joseph Winters was the solemn
instrument of justice as Tie 10y. the for
tune teller. Quong kee. the Ratchet man.
was as hloodthirsty and greedy as heart
could wish, as presented by Maurice OCon-
nor. Harry f. Adams lightened up the
gloom Of Chinatown by furnishing the
comic element as Tong Sing. Mr.. Clary as
Fong Wah and Mr.. Mcleod as Louie filled
minor parts acceptably. Wallace Hopper
as officer O'Rourke successfully repre-
scented the San Francisco police. che play
has good plot of weli-sustained interest,
with good climax to each act. 1t will be
repeated this evening
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-15
DIETRICH Found.

\ friend of y. l.. DIETRICH. whose where
ahouts was asked tog in yesterdays Post
iHtelt4enctr called 1t the t-Inielli-
Eeneer office during the afternoon and
stated ;hat DIETRICH has been confined in
The Marine hospital at Victoria since the
wreck OF the Cleveland. His feet were
frozen while in The open boat IN which
he left the ship. netrich's father and
mother hal written fer information from
Sank Center, MINI. They had received no
wori from their son for nlne years. uutu
hey 50" lis @ame in the list az survivors
II Vie Cleveland Mreek
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-15

The first active step in the municipal
campaign was taken yesterday on the part
Of the Republicans, when the city central
committee fixed the date OF the party pri-
maries for February Ii and the conven-
ton for February Is
The committee met at noon yesterday at
the call Of the chairman, James II. CAL
vert, with full attendance. The only
change in the personnel of the body was
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-15
BISHOP cRANSION HERE.
Denies the Story That He
Scored Sunday Papers.
The FAMOUS M'k.NleY YARN.

There IL No Truth in That. the BfSh-
White House. and President Nc
hiniey Extends Him Marked
Coming Work in the Great Orient.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-15
A Specific for Colds ana, Croup.

For years we have us,d Chamberlain's
Tough Remedy and always keep i; in the
ho'sse. II Is regar3e3 in our family As
sf>s's'e i9r S'olas and csoup.-R. K RoBry,
4,.es, Aa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-15

&sf9ss 'ef~s= fN@ millionaire tram,
whose leg eas broken a. paducah Nv. a
Fra Meas ztnav = l4of s-&gzAssteH 10 live
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-15
CONVENTION SET FOR FEB. IS
Republican City Central Com
mittee i'm Session.
ONE VACANCY WAS FILLED.

RumoF Of = New Pop Rin9-Moyer.
bine-Calderhead to He Put I'm as
Mayor TO Get Him Out Of the
the Slate for Corporation Counsel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-15

UNCLE SAM bought Frye Bruhn Corn.
paaE EaS.iSh Cured Baoou because az It's
superior quality
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-15

~soRcSfS." ths new shoe for woman
sins3son BFos.. 30 Second avenue, sols
agents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-15

that The importance OF the diocese has not
diminished in the eyes OF the ruling Meth
odists.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-15
SUNDAYS P.-I.
TWENTY PAGES

Bright and Clever Illustrations the features Of the week
pctoazed gosspy sketches interesting articles entertaining
stories
Vscount Rupertswoods Visitor
The Theatrical World.
Fascinating Finery for Fashionable Folk.
Bab's Original Gossip and Comment
Is Domesticity Waning
Bonaparte for the United States Senate.
Uncle Sans Tea Caddy.
Canal From the Mississippi to the Atlantic.
The Most Gorgeous Hotel in the World.
News From Scandinavia.
Seattle's Social Circles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-15

UNCl F. SAM bought Frye Rruhn Com
pany English Cured Bacon because OF it's
superior quality.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-15

Several business buildings at Wharton.
Tex. were burned Friday. with a loss of
Ss5, 600.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-15
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The Ravalli Republican., 1898-03-02
Letters received from John r.

Letters received from John r.
Williams in regard to Lewis death
state that at the last he suffered
considerably In all the time since
the boys left here Lew never admit
ted that he would not get well until
the last day. About 4 o'clock Of
that afternoon he complained Of Il
severe pain and pressure on his
chest and said he would like to have
a doctor called. Soon after he be-
came unconscious, and when the
doctor arrived he stated at once that
there was no hope and that it was
merely a question of hours. Some
time before he died Lew became con-
scious, and realized that the end was
near, and wished that he could see
Mrs. John r. Williams and Dick,
and some of his friends before going.
Shortly before death came he was
seized with spasms and seemed to
suffer considerably. John writes
that the people at the Hotel Suther-
land, where he died, insisted upon
the funeral taking place from there
and did all they could in the way OF
assistance. A great many Of Lewis
old San Francisco friends were there
and the Odd Fellows turned out
some $50 strong at the funeral. HI
was buried in the Odd Fellows ceme
terry, beside his grandmother.
The Ravalli Republican., 1898-03-02

The Morning Star quartz mining
claim has been located six miles
above Bonner, near Clinton, by Levi
Bakes, r.. Lefevere: Robt, Kennedy
and NJ. Loree Of this city. The
claim is d promising one having a
large vein of gold bearing rock, sew
eral assays OF which have been made
and which are very good. The To-
lators have also located mill site
and water right. The whole To-
cation is within quarter Of a mile
from the railroad and is in Il position
to be easily worked. A company
will be formed to sell, stock, ETC.
MiSsOulian.
The Ravalli Republican., 1898-03-02
HERE ARE SOME OF The BARGAINS.

3 Yards SIC. Outing for Is cents.
ST Yards 12aac. Outing for IS cents.
Yards soc. Wash Goods for IS cents.
5 Yards 2Oc. Wash Goods for 60 cents.
8 Yards 15c. Dress Goods for 60 cents.
ST Yards 25c Dress Goods fof Sl.50.
81 Yards 81. so Dress Goods for $780,
9 Yards ST 90 Dress Goods for Sl.25
The Ravalli Republican., 1898-03-02
THE HOUSEKEEPER'S CORNER.

Honeycomb Huck Towels, . for 25c.
Turkish Towels, 1Sx27, 2 for 25c.
Turkish Towels, 10 CENTS each.
Heavy Damask Towels, 3 for SOC.
Heavy Hemstitched Huck, 25c.
go in. Red Table Damasl1, 25c-
80 in. Heavy Suitings, zoe.
;36 in. Fancies, zoe.
The Ravalli Republican., 1898-03-02
Com. CuAs. II. BUCK,
E. Il. BuKER.

At q regular meeting Of Hope
Degree Lodge, No. Is d. OF r.. held
in their hall March list. 1898, the
following resolutions were unani-
mously adopted:
Whereas, It has pleased the all
wise Father to remove from our as
sOCiations, our late brother Lew g..
Williams, and
Whereas, The intimate relations
long held by our deceased brother
with the members or this lodge,
makes it appropriate that We should
show our appreciation of his services
as member of this degree, Therefore
be it,
Resolved by Hope Degree Lodge
No. Is D. Of r., That in the death
Of Lew e. Williams, this lodge loses
a brother, who was ever ready to
battle for the cause Of right, who
was always willing to aid in the re-
lief Of the distress Of it's members,
devoted to it's welfare and prosperity
which virtues not only endeared him
to the members Of the order, but
also the large number Of acquain.
tances with which he was blest.
Resolved, That the lodge tender
it's heartfelt sympathy to the family
and relatives Of our deceased brother
in this their sad at1liction and tina,
those resolutions be duly entered
upon the minutes Of this lodge, anc
that copy be forwarded to the
family Of our deceased brother, anc
alsu published in the local papers.
John A. Landram
Com. Sarah A. Ives
| I Addie Collins.
The Ravalli Republican., 1898-03-02

To Cure Constipation Forever.
Take Clscarcts Candy Cathartc. 1Oc or 25c.
II G. G. y. fail 10 cure. druEE SITS II fund money
The Ravalli Republican., 1898-03-02
RESOLUTION OF CoNDOLENCE.

At a regular meeting Of Garden
Valley Lodge No. II, l. O. 0. f. held
February 26th, 1898, the following
resolutions were unanimously adopt
ed: -=
Whereas, It has pleased the su-
prenae ruler of the universe to re-
move from our midst our late
brother, P. G.. Lew e. Williams; and
Whereas, The intimate relations
long held by our deceased brother
with the members of this lodge
make it fit and proper that we should
place on record our appreciation OF
his services as an Odd Fellow, and
his merits as a man. Therefore be it
Resolved, by Garden Valley Lodge
No. IA, 1. O. O. f., that while we
bow with humble submission to the
to the will OF the Most High, we dc
not the less mourn for our brother
who has !been,ealled from his labor t.
|rest.
Resolved, That in the death o1
Lew r. Williams this lodge loses q
member who was always active anC
ZealOnS in his work as an ODD Fellow
ever ready to succor the needy an6
distressed Of the fraternity; prompt
to advance the intrcsts Of tho
order; devoted to its welfare an(
| prosperity; one who wise in counse
and fearless in action; an honest anC
upright men whose virtues endearec
him not only to his brethren Of tho
order, but to all Of his fellow citizens
Resolved, That this lodge tende
its heartfelt sympathy to the famil,
and relatives of our deceased brothe
in this their sad atfliction.
Resolved, That these resolution
be entered upon the minutes OF thi
lodge, and that a copy OF them b
sent to the family Of our deceased
brother, and copy furnished tn
local papers for publication.
Com. {; cuAs. a: I1SH'scT' il: BuoE'
Richmond planet., 1898-03-05

Athens, Feb. 2S.-While King George
was returning from Phalerum Satur-
day evening in a landau, accompanied
by the Princess Maria. two men who
were hidden in a ditch alongside the
road opened fire with guns upon the
occupants of the carriage. The first
shot missed, but the second wounded
a footman in the arm. The coachman
whipped up his horses, and the royal
party dashed away at gallop. The
miscreants fired seven shots after
them, none of which took effect. and
the king and princess returned to the
palace unhurt. When the second shot
whizzed past the carriage the king rose
and stood in front OF his daughter, IN
order to shield her. The kings as
sailants are under arrest, and have
confessed.
Richmond planet., 1898-03-05
VOICES FROM AFRICA.
The Missionaries Reach Their
Destination.
REV. JACKSONS BITTER COMPLAINT.
THE PEOPLE DISGUSTED-NO MONEY FOR THE
CHAPEL-NEGLIGENCE CHARGED
The Christian Coored Folks Inderence-Rev Tue Sends
Greetings-He is Hopeful-His Wife With Him.

owned and operated by Negroes. but,
not by robbing Peter to pay Paup'
and that too at the expense Of African
Mission work. The Publishing House
gives us Sunday School literature. The
Sunday School is part Of the church,
and the church is the bride. the
Lambs wife, and should be presented
without spot o. blemish. or wrinkle, or
any such thing.
1T ARGUES BAD.
Will it not argue bad for the Neglo
baptlsts OF America, whom God hae so
wonderfully blessed of late years by
giving them emancipation of both soul
and body should the African have a
seeming just cause 20 feel disappointed
and deceived. And should the heath
en- of the NJ gro race, caused by the So
called christian Negroes of America
plunge into the abyss of heathendom
from which few christians of other
races have been trying to extricate
them shall not their blood be upon US A.,
and upon our children2 God forbid
that such She uld be the case.
THE WAY TO ATONE.
The way to atone for the harm al
ready done is to send the Chapel fund
at once. The whole world has it's eyes
on US, the Christian Negro.
We wish to send you letter once in
while should you care to hear from
Africa. And should you be so kind a
70 publish this. please send TO my al
dress couple of the issues containing
same. Let the people know the ad-
dress of the Cape Town Board, whose
chairman is the Rev. Earnest Baker to
whom all Chapel moneys should be
sent. Rev Ernest Bakers address il
Pho Gardens, Cape Town, South Afrf-
ca.
Yours for Christ and Christian Ed
ucation in Africa,
K a. JACKSON, Missionary.
Other papers copy.