davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1901-11-07
ADDRESSES WANTED.

w AHrED To find some comratle of lst Indeper
w dent Battery \, T.. ". Capt Molotausle ut
Fort Delaware belonged 10 the Provost Boat crew,
under Lieut. Hawkins. Address Charles Lcnze. 1910
Market st, Bloomington, ILL.,
Wy ANrED Information of one Peter Dupont be
w fore, during after he civil war. lie is sup
posed to have enlisted In Western r. giment. Ad-
dress JOS ID Porter, Rome, y y. lOj5-3,
WANTED The aIdre of Adj't Bird, 35th Ill Inf
W by Nelson +. klmhlll, Weiser Idaho. l0j5-3t.
IVANTED-To complete the roster for the 9Th iowa
history, wnut the address OF the following mem
bers: Capt: Rodney f. liarter Qnariermaster Grin A.
stafford, Lieut. IaritOn Caldwell. William Il; CuuJin
Addison ID. Gray, John l.. Tr0oec William Cowdrn
Edward Frcem N, Daniel Fr.tnkhUus r. EdW in Il.
Godfrey. Lewis B. Ridgeway Joseph Wininger A. T.
Whit-ett, Lewis ArmsirOg, Robert B;ell. Isaac lay
Charles Dahl, Elthu Gardner, Isaac n. Met laskey
Eau Mcbride Austin May, Thomas A. Nelson John
e. Scovle, Isaac B. Sharp, Henry Terry Joseph WTy
Stephen Glett 3iChae Holland, Peter Levy. John NJ
lltOn, Levi Talbot, Timothy Burke, Henry Fulton,
Henry X Geer, Fnqua V. Lyon, Patrick Nathan, John
\. Martin. Peter Robertson Reuben Washburn, John
NOCieaTnan, Stephen 4. Bradley, Jacob Dehray, C;ss
I. Doiishy, lsadore E.ehDlN Henry kee, James T.
lhtz. samuel a. Reid, samuel smith, cOqGorkey'
Albert Uirli. FrGrcs VI Berry, samuel g. Cook, VII
liam II. Hall, John Young &" Brigham D. Quartermas-
Ter Peter Il. Creighton. WI liam Mathews. Julius
Wright Any information concerning the above
Ilaned old veterans will be gr atty appreciated by
iENRf ii. WRIGHT. Rsgimental Historian, Gen..
toryiile. Iowa
The National tribune., 1901-11-07

the scene of action will wear the blue
or the gray.
The Sd Ohio and one section of Ed
cartons Battery Joined us, aud the pio-
neers in charge of the pontoons. 40 in
number, are also under arms. Gen. Nor
gan, at Stevenson. again repeated his or
ders that we must hold the bridge.
WOUNDED EN- ROUTE TO BRIDGEPORT.
The first tangible evidence of a battle
came Sept. 22 with the arrival of our
The National tribune., 1901-11-07
A Fine Kidney Remedy.

Mr.. y. II. Hitchcock, the clothier, East
Hampton, Conn, says if any person suf-
fering from kidney or bladder disease
will write to him he will tell them what
he used. He is not medicine dealer, and
has nothing whatever to sell-just directs
you to simple home cure that does the
work
The National tribune., 1901-11-07
pRnE. IARnROES MnNnERFIlI lISGnYERY

1t remained for the eminent French authority Prof
Jules IabOrde TO conduct scientific inquiry into the
cause and cure of Lost Vitality. Weakness. Epilepsy,
lmpOtency, and the w' rid to-day Acknowledges the
Of the wonderful remedy .'CA LTIHOS.''
Tho Won Mohl Company, of Cincinnati Ohio, recos-
nizing the commercial value OF Prof Labordes dscOv
cry, secured the sole American rights for - Al
THUS." and through It's agency thousands Of men
who suffered from diseases and eufeebling nervous
maadies have been resO ed 10 health and the virile
nf farfaf ma a
The National tribune., 1901-11-07

For years the cry has gone up from hundreds and
thousands OF men, yJIjK and old for q remedy that
would rid them OF the terrible result Of early 'oeS
eHcesses or of the ogerwOr and worry that sap the
physical vitality.
The medical profession OF tbs country seemed pow
eriess TO cope with the Appalling and disastrous dis
eases and annoying weaknesses OF men resulting from
violation of Nnfuras I.l.-s-
The National tribune., 1901-11-07
The Won Moh Co., 34 B. !4RPt t ts 1as a Cincinnati, O.

If there were any regiment of C0ufed-
crate troops anywhere near the front that
saved all but 2S per cent. of its men I
shall always wonder where it was-surely
not in that mob that was retreating as
we came up.-N. B. EATON, Sergeant,
Co. L. 20th Ind, Saltwater Okla.
The National tribune., 1901-11-07

ITANrED-The present whereabouts of Serg't Isaac
w McGrath (McGrawJ and George Verr, Co \, 18th
\ y. lrf; also, Charles BALI Of Co b. and Robert
Bouck, of Co ID. both o! l3iih y. Y Inf. Fred L.
Erhart Co. G, soldiers Home, Bath, y. y.
WANTED-Noumes l, II. ard III, "Si Klegg and
shorty Iy John McElrOy. Address W. ].
Shafer. Mt Ephraim, o.
WANTED The address of two comrades of Capt
w Charles w. Griffith Co. X 9th U. ;. Inf Vols
April, 1855, TO November. 1866. By Mrs. Laura
Barnes, Belleair, Hillsboro Co, Fla. IO563t
WANrED-By G. W. Stofer Centralia Wash the
w address of J. q. Farnwel Co. F, LIST MINI. Inf
The National tribune., 1901-11-07

Tho first day you take tbs treatment you Will be
benefited 'fne second day yon will feel improve
ment. The third day yoI viii note increase Of
strength The fourth day VIII show a gain both men
tally and physically. The fiflh dss you will hel like
a new IN n II You sutfer from any form OF Nervous
Decline and Weakness NaricOceie, Impntency, Y ghs
yyeArs PnlpitatiOn of the Heart. Nervousness Con-
fusion Of Ideas aud Loss OF Memory. YOU can posi-
#, ely be cured by -'CALTHOS,' but II the disease
has progressed TO the stage marked b. the symptoms
OF Epilepsy, Consumption Insanity, cannot
DIa
The National tribune., 1901-11-07
THE Won MOHL cos. REMARKABLE OFFER.

We are now authorized by The Won MOhi Company,
to announce that every who sends simply his
name and address viii be supplied absolutely free
by sealed mail, with ve-days full treatment Of ''CAL-
EHDS.'' This IS no q. o. d. or Deposit Scheme, and
there IS positively condition attached to TIE Offer
You need not give hunlatins details regarding your
.rouble. You need NOT send one cent 0i mOaeE-not
The National tribune., 1901-11-07
PROMPT ACTION IMPORTANT.

As YOU value your health your happiness. y0u- very
life do not delay beginning treatment. Ths
Won MOhi Company has Thousands of testmonias On
hls from persous who have taken The treatment,
showing lis marvellous restorative power.
The Company does not publish testimonials, and
your correspondence is sacredly clnhdeutisl
Many who take only the hve-days free treatment
write that they are entirely cured.
For the sake Of your family and friends, well
for your own best interests write to The Won Mohl
Company for the free treatment by mail, in plain
The National tribune., 1901-11-07
You Can Be Cured of
NERVOUS DEBILITY
and FAILING MANHOOD |
''CALTHOS"
Full 5 Days Treatment
ABSOLUTELY FREE
BY Sealed Mail.
NO COD. OR DEPOSIT SCHEME.
P0MER On "GALTHOS" PROVED.

even a postage stamp. All The Won AIOhl Company
desires is that you give the remedy fair and thorough
rial and they willing stand all the expense
nected with The trial TO prove the aith in It's merits.
The National tribune., 1901-11-07
SHOWS AND EXHIBITIONS.

fsNHIRD Annual PitShurg Fat Stock Show = IT'S
Il burg c 'ntral stock ards, Nov. ISIS. Premiums
agEresatin. $3.50. Competition opep to breeders
feeders and shippers Of the worl Write for pre-
mium list. Simon O'DOnnelI, General Manager
ifttsburg Central Stock Yards, PittsOur-, Pa.
MECHANICS AND LABORERS.
A SKILLFUL mRChinist would like a place with a
"A comrIde. Comrade ........ ........
A STEADY, punctual man wants q watchman's
"A place. C0mrade ..--.... ........
WAR RELICS.
- IN u - cents and get facsimile copy of the
~ Nickshurg Citizen JUly >. 1863. Printed ON wall
paper II. q. Weihertil. Seattle. WASH.
I LIVE near The battlefield of Gettysburg and can
supply comrades with relics. Comrade ...... ...
SPECTACLES.
g END address and viii inform you how to test
y your sight to get good pair reasonable price
Comrade ..... 60. ..-.-.
The National tribune., 1901-11-07
PATENTS.

OWN the patent of improved ........-., and de-
sell. CoIurad4 -. .
The National tribune., 1901-11-07

! DATENTS without fee unless successful. Send de-
4 scription; free opinion. EstabIishei 1864 Milo
b. Stevens Il Co, Div. I, llth and NV. Washing
The National tribune., 1901-11-07
Bulgarias Hard Fortune.
(NeM York SUM

CTo be cOntinued.)
The National tribune., 1901-11-07

DREPARED CALIFORNIA ROSE LEAVES by
Il mail - cea' a packet. BY u soldiers widow
Mrs. NJ. l. LUBRECHT, MADEIRA, Cal
The National tribune., 1901-11-07
MISCELlAN EOUS.

MEMORIALS LS.-Or,ier your memorials of the pub
VI Usher and I'VE mddlemin's profit SZa s K H.
30 g. or II 26 Sl-3O- Money refunded If salts
fled. Address CAMPBELL PUB. Co, Elgin H. 591
PUN ST
Newport weekly independent., 1901-09-20

Miss Bettie Hill of Batesville was here Saturday on her way to Little Rock.
 Miss Daisy Reid of Batesville arriv- ed Saturday morning on a visit to Mrs. s. R. Phillips.
 Miss Mamie Black after teaching this Summer at Hampton, returned home to Batesville Saturday.
 Miss Mazye Cason, of South Caroli- ma, was here Saturday on her way to Batesville, where she will visit.
 Miss Jennie Sloan of Imboden, after a visit of several weeks to Miss Bessie Watson, returned home Friday noon.
 The Iron Mountain Railroad is hay ing large forty foot we'll dug at New ark, from which to supply the water tank at that point.
 Miss Tommy Thornton, of Collier vile, the niece of J. T. Box, arrived Friday night and will attend the pub lie school here during the next term.
 The barn of Joe Harris, two miles south of Newark was burned recently It contained 200 bushels of wheat, a ton of cotton seed and a bale of cotton in seed.
 Miss Cora Duke, of Jones boro, a teacher in the public school of this city for the coming year, arrived Thursday night and is boarding at J. J. Martins.
 Capt. Woodbury returned Tuesday from his summer outing, which he spent with Mrs. Woodbury at the famous old Sweet Calybeate Springs in Virginia. The Captain will proceed at once to overhaul the Steamer Queen and put her in readiness for the fall business.-Batesvill Guard.
 Albert Hammond, J. T. Cox, J. w. Heatley and Bailey Young left this morning over the Cotton Belt for an outing on White river in quest of pearls. They will hunt between New port and Batesville. Our sincerest wish is that the boys may strike it rich.-Paragould Soliphone.
 Mrs. Maude Marshall and Mrs. Ed Phillips with her little grand daugh- ter, were riding Friday afternoon and had approached the corner of Third street on Walnut, when the horse at tached to the buggy began kicking up and got one back leg over the shafts. The occupants managed to get out before the horse succeeded in break ing the shafts and placing himself in a position to run. The passersby ran out and narrowly averted runaway.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-09-20

Get your moneys worth-a life size Portrait free with every dozen cabi- net size photographs at Mize & Day. idson's gallery. Corner Third and Beech street. If 129
 Umsted Bros., purchased from T. D. Whit and J. A. Gordy last week fl grain pearl found at Grand Glaise, which they sold Tuesday to Strader and Lane for $40O.
 King & Bush's big colored Minstrels appear here Saturday night. They carry band of 20 pieces and many of the members of the troupe are artists in their profession. dtd.
 C.. s. Choinski, representing the Wes tern Tie & Timber Company, was in Newport Tuesday night and left We'd nesday morning for Batesville and other points on the branch.
 Mrs. Hattie Moore has sold several of her pattern hats from the hand some stock purchased for the Fall trade. Anybody wishing to buy hat need not wait until the Fall open ing. d1t
 Mrs. F. L. Inman returned Saturday from a months visit in Tennessee. She expected to stay two months but the attractions at Black Rock were too strong for her.-Black Rock Blade.
 Manager J. E. Doherty kindly ten dered the Opera House for the union services to be held Thursday in honor of the departed President, an act much appreciated even though not accepted.
 Arthur Umsted, Foster Dowell and Henry Dunn, three bright young men from Tuckerman, were here Wednes- day morning and left on the noon train for Conway, where they will at tend Hendrix College this year.
 L. G. Ryland claim agent for the Iron Mountain was here Wednesday after a trip up the Batesville branch. He thinks that when the extension is concluded to Carthage, that Newport will be made a division point for that branch. He predicts bright future for this happily located city.
 All the latest styles; women photo graphers; beautiful country house described; Ruskin's love story; sev- eral short stories. The Delineator is fitted to meet the requirements of every home. For sale at our pattern counter. Call and examine our Sep tember paper patterns.
 THE RIGHT PLACE.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-09-20
Victor Axe spent Sunday in Little

J. D. Dunlop spent the Sabbath at with friends. Will O'Neal returned Sunday night from a visit to Memphis.
 T. J. Graham of Tuckerman was here on business Monday.
 H. Oliver Nouss went to Augusta, returning Sunday afternoon,
 Frank Gullette spent Sunday at Sul- phur Rock, the guest of one of the fair sex.
 Mrs. Maddie Melee and children of Texarkana, went to Cushman Monday on visit.
 Frank H. Knight of Poplar Bluff ar rived Sunday morning on a visit to Guy Smith.
 Mrs. Kate Downing arrived Monday noon from Knobel on visit to Mrs. Helen Hencke.
 Miss Rose Brown after a weeks stay in this city, returned to Batesville Monday morning.
 Miss Beatrice Hall is studying tele- graphy under T. J. Copeland at the Western Union office. Mrs. Fred Smith returned Sunday from Holly Grove, where she has been visiting the last six weeks. Miss Min Beard, of Howell, Arkan- sas, arrived Sunday night and is the guest of Mrs. J. G. Handel R. J. Wise returned Sunday after noon from visit of two weeks to Hot Springs, Little Rock and Searcy.
 Miss Dove Erwin left Monday noon for Searcy, where she will continue her studies for the year at Galloway College.
 F. P. Skipwith, buyer for the George Taylor Commission Company, arrived Monday morning after a visit to his home in Oxford, Mississippi.
 Born to MT. and Mrs. l.. Minor, a ten pound baby boy Sunday night Capt. Joyce and other friends of the Colonel have ordered two bolts of jeans to make the young man pants.
 Mrs. Maude Marshall, very popu- lar young lady of this city, who is cer tain to make a good saleswoman, be- gan clerking for John c. Hayes Mon day.
 Rev. J. G. Doyle and daughter of Little Rock returned home Monday morning, after attending the meeting of the White River Valley Baptist As sociation.
 Rev. w. w. Young returned to Batesville Monday, after concluding a very successful protracted meeting at Alicia, in which there were thirty four conversions made.
 T. B. Stewart left Sunday for M em- phis, St. Louis, Cincinnati and other points, where he will do the Fall buy ing for the Newport Builders Hard ware & Supply Company.
 Miss Mariah Fucker and Mrs. G. w. Kendall of Chamberville Te- s, were here Monday on their way to Mel bourne, their old home, which they had not seen for 35 years.
 Miss Lena Weatherford, the guest of Mrs. J. D. Neal and Mrs. E. P. let wiler the past week, and a favorito here socially, left Monday morning for her home at Grand Glaise.
 Sam Meyer left Monday for Little Rock, where he will attend Keys h. stitute and take a business course. He is bright young fellow, who \, no doubt win favor with his instruc- tors.
 Rev. L. H. Richardson and son went to Batesville Tuesday morning, where the former will represent the New port stockholders at a meeting of the Ozark Springs Improvement Com pany.
 Misses Nellie Lovejoy, of De Valls Bluff, Neppie Hankins, of Warren and Lena Park, of Clarendon, were here Tuesday on their way to Batesville to attend Arkansas College, which opens Wednesday,.
 Mrs. M. A. Fanveilee after visit to Marion, Virginia, was called home to
Newport weekly independent., 1901-09-20
ABOUT PEOPLE, MAINLY. \

Special values in hosiery-Bailey Bros. d3t. Swell line of boys suits-Bailey Bros. d3t. Boarders wanted at private house. Apply at 217 Elm street. 128t6 "A happy thought''-buy your drugs and toilet articles of Sells. 119 FOR sALE-Cash register and piano. For particulars see B. w. Stainback
 1O1tf Corn and oat chops, corn chops, corn, bran and hay for sale at The Cash Grocery. 80btf For the best meats on the local market go to R. w. Wallace's, the 4ake butcher shop. d2w Born to Rev. and Mrs. James H. sroolSs, ten pound bouncing baby boy Tuesday night.
 John Graham, of Tupelo, was here on business Wednesday and heard the Clarke Jones debate.
 MT. 0. w. Mink, Miss Jennie Me- Cauley and Harry Brown entered the "Institute" Tuesday 16th. S@s Miss Jennie Johnston of Sidney was Ahere Wednesday on her way to Searcy kp attend Galloway College.
 Note the display advertisement on hnt page for particlars of the Min
 Show Saturday night. dtd.
 R sALE-$125 cash register for new machine. Will place out on
 Gan be seen at this office.
 lctor Jagaer, of Conway, was here sday on his way to Batesville, te to enter Arkansas College.
 turday night the big minstrel W by the King & Bush Company. e. talent is far above the ordinary Lockard Randy, we are glad to state is sitting up after long struggle With typhoid fever and hopes to be out soon.
 Miss Bessie E. l.. Watson left
 
 she will visit her sister Mrs. J. A. Watkins.
 Capt. w. A. Joyce went to Little Rock Wednesday afternoon on busi- ness per- aing to his office as County
 ::::':: ':::::; :: :::::::: :::::: ::: 5: .
 seeder, of Batesville, a
 Eoung attorney of that city,
 Tuesday afternoon on a The pay train an the Iron Mountain passed through Newport Tuesday aft ernoon to gladden. the hearts of the road employees.
 J. 0. Miller and wife, of Harmon, Indiana, went to Batesville Wednes- day morning to visit their daughter Mrs. Scott Wolf.
 Misses Roberta and Mamie Morri- son expect to leave Monday for Mon ticello, where they will attend school the coming year.
 J. D. Burns, of Evansville, Indiana, is here this week selling axle grease and as a salesman, he is as smooth as the article he sells.
 Dr. w. M. Baird, of Hot Springs, formerly 8 resident of this county, ar SGive2 Wednesday morning after
 his old home Swifton.
 Alice, Myrtle and Bessie 1.s, of Conway, were here Tues lay on their way to Batesville where they will attend Arkansas College. R. c. Jones, of Swifton, of the firm pf Jones Bros., & Company, who were (eavy losers in the recent fire, was
 Sport Wednesday on business.
 affalo via Iron Mountain route.
 fred ticket is good on lake
 er Detroit to Buffalo. See notice
 tremely reduced rates in this
 63 dtf
 e Masonic Lodge will meet at ten Ick Thursday morning at the hall, Ere services will be held in honor President Mckinley who was a Fother Mason
 The arrivals at the Planters Tues lay night were J. T. Parsons, J. w.. Evans, Batesville; J. W. Hammons, T itf1o Pnoly. W Work HOWa1. I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-09

and sidewaIking. Fourteenth ave-
nue.. concrete sidewalks. ally IN
block 3 A. A. Dcnny.s addition,
paving with brick.
The bills fer paving streets on
first hilf north ~ Madison street
we're indefinitely postponed because
the cost would exceed the assess
mant limit.
A resolution for the grading md
sldeWalkiuk of First ssenuc vest
was postponed one week. Thn- for
grading and sidewaikiug Of East
Union street from Broadway TO Mn
or avenue was adopted.
Resolutions declaring intention 20
order the following improvements
we're introduced:
Grading. sidewaiklng and parking
Prospect street. from Queen Anne
avenue 20 First avenue. cement
sidewalks. WOODEN curhs. CUTTERS
and crusswnlks on Ninstesnth ave-
nue. from East Main 10 Yesler way,
grading. curling and parking Har-
ward avenue. from East Union 10
East Pine. from Harvard avenue 20
Fourteenth avenue. aidsw aiking
Twenty third avenue from the north
line of WaIEa Wuiln addition 10 East
Madison street. sidew aikins. park
ing. terracing and grading Valley
street. from Queen Anne avenue TO
Firth avenue north. grading. side
walking and parking Thomas street..
from the east margin 81 Wsstlake
avenue 90 Third avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-09
HE'S A-WEARIED OF ALL
THIS USELESS PICKERING
AND SO RESIGNS FROM PRESIDENCY OF HawAlAN
SENATE, ONLY TO RETuRN-EPIseoPAL CHURCH
is TORN BY DIssENTloR.

HONOLULU. March s0.-rhls
naernins Or. Russell. president ot the
senate. resigned his chair. hut the
senate refused 10 accept his resigna.
uen, He save as reason that he
Was eisgusted with the endless btek-
eFing. and wished 20 get on the floor
- that he could push few bills
through.
The most important measure re-
gently introduced Is a hill 60 raise
te4ears1 revenue hy taxing sugar
made ON the islands.
ssshop In TtouSie.
The ranks OF the Fpiseopal church
" the Islands are torn with dissen-
SION, because % an Anglican bishop
N an American fold. The Rev. j.
tsnofne. at the head OF an Episcopal
eonkreeation In fun spiritual fellow
ship With the Anglican body but
more or less NJ oufs with the nish0p
OF Honolulu. has been holding SER
Vices at st. Clements chapel for a
cohSiderahle time. and az an indie
fAtikahle church worker, he has won
wide esteem. bishop Willis refuses.
however. u admit the church 20 his
diocese. as the deeds 70 the prop
ertN were made cut tn the "snis-
eopal church al large instead ~ o.
MS diocese The donors
took this action temporarily. In
tending to alter the deed when they
faand what change in the status OF
the church would follow annexation.
and bishop Willis expected with
drawal
But the bishop doesn't intend "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-09
THE NEW SCHOOL
SUPERlNTE NDENT
Frank o. Cooper Holds an Envlable
Record.

It was stated exclusively Ia the
Star last evening that Frank ~
cooper had been selected to Hucefea
Frank J. Barnard az city superlns
tendcut 81 public schools. The
e hanHo L. not the work Of q day nor
Of week on the part 90 the board.
hut matter that has been before
that body Tor several months. hr
= NJ Cue. chairman If the teachers
and salaries committee uf the board
stated last night that the change
was NOT due O. auY fHrtiunal uaht.
"htr. Haruard'a term 81 office.
said ur. GoH, expires this year and
Il hats been the object ~ the board
tn art the best man ubtaiuable FOR
the position, We have communicate
ed with a number 81 educators and
are assured that We have secured a
good man No change will ever be
made while | have anything 60 say
for political purposes. The baa "a
stood a. "a unit ON MI Coopcra el,cs
ton
Frank Il. Cooper. tho next auneflu-
trrdeht IL a native Of Illinois, -
years q nEe tie was educated at
Cornell. After leaving college he
became principal - tho fufr sion,
M. rehoa.a. After that ho ass SO
perintendent 90 the schools On les
mlres. Iowa From 1880 60 1891 be
WAS professor of pedagogy az the
IoWa state university FROM Whore be
went e. usa MoInea. Iowa where hs
was superintendent II city houiH
until 1905 During that period he
brought the booiH 90 q hiHh stan
fafd. Hs refused several tempting
offers while in nea Molnrh. notably a
cali to Indianapolis. In 1899 Mr.
Cooper assumed charge 81 the salt
Lake city schools where BE- has re-
manned until the present time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-09

withdraw. and has issued a state
ment 20 the effect that the Anglican
church no longer regards the kev.
John osborne as member 81 tts
eceiesiastic body, but holds him a.
the founder of a new sect. The
Episcopal church AT Lsrgc."
Regarding this accommodation,
the bishop says.
MAST Quit tying.
This organisation Il mot a branch
of the Anglican or any other church.
aud has no recognition here or any D.
who're cisc IL was thought BY par
ties who organized the association
that / would be displaced when am
neNatton occurred. aud my place nll-
"a bN an American bishop from
whom they hoped to gain faVar.
What viii be the ultimate outcome ?
Why. they viii Simply have to stop
lying. that's all They viii simply
have O. stop lying. Time will surely
settle this disturbance, and when U
Is settled. the Anglican church and
It's arrangements VIII be IN no wise
affected.
MIR Ushorne states that the bishop
has played a trick worthy OF the
aha rpssf bHFrtstcr that there was
not che remotsst idea uf founding a
new sect or any sehism. and that hts
lordship must have known H. lie
further says;
Il deny the bishops charsen In
toto. 81. Clements b loyal 70 the
church and also 20 the lawful 4u-
th0rity OF the bishop. The bishop -
Jealous 81 everyone who works IN
the church. A. soon As anyone else
does good work. ne gets cross ana
wants u nght."