davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-26
PROSPERITY Shown BY
INCREASED BUILDING
Report of Business Done by
League of Associations Tells
Interesting Story.

CINCINNATI, July 25.-The four
tecuth annual meeting of the United
States League Of Local Building &
Loan Associations was called to order
in the convention hall of the Burnett
house in this city today, Delegates
were present from all parts of the
country. After welcome address by
President Bader of the Hamilton coun-
ty league, the reports OF the president
and secretary were presented
The report Of Secretary Ccllarius Of
Cincinnati contained the following:
Share in Prosperity.
'srhe local building and loan asso-
Citations have, during the past year, in
marked degree shared the general
prosperity OF the country and they
have done the largest business in their
history. The assets of the associations
of the United States now amount TO
$629, ,341 PSI, which is the largest sum
ever held by them and is S29 ,000,O00
more than the assets shown by the re-
port Of last year. The total member
ship IN the 5264 associations for 1905
is l,642, l21, an increase of little over
1l,OO0 for the year. During the last
two years the associations have gained
nearly $50,000,000 in assets. There has
been a continuous growth since 1901.
The largest gam IN assets during the
last year was in Ohio, where the in
crease was $7,l62,5l9; Pennsylvania,
s4.604,467; New Jersey, $3,296,36
Massachusetts, $3,ll1 ,034. Illinois, 81
1921 ,665; California, 81 ,2S0,S29 Indi-
ana, $l,0S4, ,142, and Nebraska, 81 1,051,-
94r There were but three States
w..Ich showed less assets than the pre-
ceding year. Missouri. $20I. .410; Ten
nessee, $lS7,306 and Connecticut, $2,-
265,S4S.
Pennsylvania Leads.
There are 1857 associations in Penn
sylvania, GA in Ohio, 505 in Illinois,
357 in Indiana, 3S2 in New Jersey, 247
in New York, l42 in California, $50 in
Massachusetts and 125 in Missouri.
The receipts in 1905 were $42S, GIL, =.
200 and the disbursements, 1926, $685.
S72, the excess being about S3S, 900. 900
over the previous year. The earnings
increased S5,294, ,204 and the mortgage
loans were over $22,000,0o0 in excess
of 1904.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-26
Judge Howell Homeward Bound.

Special to The Tribune
OGDEN, July 25.-A telegram was re-
ceived today from Judge J. A. Howell
OF the Second judicial district. dated
Glenwood. Colo, stating that he would
reach home from the Elks' convention at
Denver on Saturday morning. July 28,
and that on that day he would be ready
TO hear motions in probate matters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-26
Drop Me 4 Postal.

For reduced price list Tor expert Kodak
finishing. Harry Shiplor. Commercial
Photographer, i61 Main st. Both phones.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-26

No better sport on earth than shoot
lnR the chutes, Try it at Calder g
, 1906-01-11

Who was that plutocratlc gentle.
man You Just bowed to, Squiegins?"
That's the plumber who dues all
the work in my house during the win.
ter months"
But o see to have quite kindly
feelings toward him. which plumbers
are hardly used 10 after the preseuta
ton of their bills. Blu perhaps he has
let you down oasy2'
Not at all. He soaked me and his
other customers so hard that lie has
been able to buy an automobile out OF
his profits. But | tell YOU was
mighty glad 10 see him just now, fol
il savored of revenge"
I'm what way"
That plumber was just coming ont
of an automobile repair shop. I'm bet
he's got a taste of his own medicin.
there and it will bankrupt him Jus, tc
keep the wheels of his devil wagon
running right. If this isn't poetic iIs
tice. what is?'-New York Herald.
, 1906-01-11
Declined With Thanks.

A keeper VAS cleaning The hyenaa
cage at Han by thc Sea, Eugland one
of the animals improved the oppor-
tuuity TO INN urou the nan in an
ugly mood. The keeper promptly de
iondcd himself. and. to teach he ami
NAL manners. gave it a druhbIne until
fl skunk into q corner one OF the
spectators. a dear old lady. then re.
monstrarcd with the keeper and
Thought hp had acted cruelty. The
mpu stepped out Of the cage and. ud-
vancing to The lady, said: "P'rars.
mum. you'd like 10 come inside and
manage him The invitation was o
accepted.
, 1906-01-11

The lawyer for the plaintiT had fin
ished his argument. and counscl for
the defense stepped forward to speak.
when the new judge interrupted him.
His eyes were wide open and filled
with wonder and admiration for the
plea of the plaiutin
Defendant need not speak" he
said. "Plaintin wins"
But. your honor said the attor.
ney for the defendant, Eat least let me
present my case
We'll, go ahead. then" said the
Judge, YEARLY.
The lawyer went ahead. When he
bad finished the judge gaped in even
greater establishment.
Don't it beat an" he exclaimed
Now defendant wins. Green Bag
, 1906-01-11
SCENT THE LueRlcATING OIL.
Used for the Bearings of the Delicate
Drills Dentists Use.

no, we don't perfume axle grease,
nor do we scent The oil used ON The
journals of freight cars" said The
dealer. but there is one Iubricatiug
oil thai we do scent, and that is The
fine oil used on dentists drills.
Such drills. tiny little drills of
beautiful workmanship. are made now
adays for use in every possible posi-
tion. There are drills that project
from the shaft at n right angle. This
being made necessary by the daintiCst
little hevel gearing You ever saw with
in the drill head. Others are set nj an
obtuse angle. and others, again. are set
al an acute angle.
With one or another of these vari
ous drills You can drill out a hole in
any tooth in any direction. M or
down OF from the front or the back
~ the side, but of course the little
drills wouldn't run smoothly or nicely
without fabrication, and you wouldn't
want to put fish oil in a PATIENTS
mouth. already suffering enough. prob
ably.
so here is whore scented mbricat
ing oil is used. on dentists drill~-nn
the solid part. within the casing that
constitutes the handle. attached to tho
end Of he flexible shaft and on the
dainty gearing al the head of the drill
irself-ino oil that is scented with
just a touch of altar OF roses
, 1906-01-11

One OF the best story teHers of his
time was my uncle. Han" Thompson
OF Auburn, Me. The following is what
Han told of what he and his brother
John tried 10 do in the way of catch
ing a woodchuck.
They had tried quite a number OF
times to capture The animal, but unsuc-
cessfully, Al last they decided TO
drown him out. SO, procuring four
pals. each took two. and they carried
water for two solid hours and poured
it into the hole in the ground in which
the said CHUCK had taken up his
abode.
Getting tired. they sat down. After
about hall an hour the w%uodchnck eau
tiously left the hole and d~eliberatel,
walked down to the brook and took "a
long drink of water. and then scuoted
much tofho disgust OF the two boys.
Boston Herald.
, 1906-01-11

Neterinary surgeons know, hui ia,
general public probably o0"s moi. that
some animals are rs liable o meuin
SiDis as arr human beings. Goats ana
horses are The PRINCIPAL sufferers iu
the dumb creation and from rhnm tn,
Infection may be transmitted to man
In horses. the disease is known a-
'hyhroccphulus acutus." OF horse.
affected with the disease. ~ per cen,
dc. and tho remainder have % chronic
tendency ro reiausc.-Lordou Globe.
, 1906-01-11
Last British Whaling Port.

Dundee is The only port in the Brit,
ish isles that owns w]haleshirs. To.
ward the end of the century before
last nearly all the east-coast ports had
whalers Of their own. London had
ihirty-fuur ships. The falling off oi
the industry is due chiefly TO the
scarcity of fright whales: but the
turning poiut of the decay was taken
when coal gas was discovered and
there WAS a fall in The importance OF
oils a iUumiuants, Put each season
Dundee sends her whaling fleet to the
arctic. So few are right" whales
within tho circle now TINT the Dun
dee experts know them all, il IS said
Ways aver that the Dundee harponn.
er5 have names for each one of them
, 1906-01-11
HER IDENTITY WAS ol CLOSED
Status of Indignant Lady Made Per
tectly Plain.

There was in Brockton. Mass, some
twenty-five years ago, a shoe manu-
facmrine concern. whose firm name,
p. 4 y. Copeland. was almosr a house
hold word. A. one time the wife of
one Of the members OF the firm had
ordered - hat al II. w. R~obinscn's,
and. upon calling for it. WIS met by a
strange salesgirl
The hat proving satisfactory, she
was about to depart with it. without
moro ado. the bill to be sent. as was
her custom. The girl, not under
standing this, and anxious Tor the
safety Of tho hat, began 10 demur,
~whereupon Mrs. Copeland turned. and,
drawing herself up haushtily erect,
said: u guess YOU don't know vino /
am. I'm the wife OF P. a y. Cope
land"
, 1906-01-11

Notice is hereby given that the an
'nual meeting of the stockholders of the
Denver, Yellowstone and Pacific Rail
way Company will be held in the office
OF IL, company, in Saratoga, Carbon
County, state Of Wyoming, at two
O'Clock p. m. the eleventh day Of Janu-
AIRY A. d. 1906. said meeting is for the
purpose OF elccting trustees for the en-.
SUING year and the transaction of any
and all other business which may nee.
e~ssarily require the attention of the
stockholders.
Dated, December IS. 1903.
u IS Nv T.. S. Chenowcth. Sec.
, 1906-01-11
BEAUTIFUL OLD INDIAN LEGEND


An lhdlah story that mas peer haha
ed down ana IS sun believed by many
indian tribes is n about the trans
FORMATION OF leaves INTO birds. says
me Kansas CITY Journal. Long years
ago when the world was young, the
Great Spirit Went about the "ar'h
making II beautiihl. wherever ms
feet touched the ground lovely trees
ana mowers spranS up. All SUMMER
the trees wore heir short green
crosses. The leaves were very happy
and they sang their sweet songs to
the freeze rs II passed them. one
, 1906-01-11
Makes the Liver Lively.

Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup gives
permanent relief in cases of habitual
constipation as it stimulates the liver
aud restores the natural action of the
bowels without irritating these organs
like pills or ordinary cathartics.
Does not nauseate or grippe and is
mild and pleasant to take. Remem-
Der the name Orino aud refuse sub
stitutes. Prices Drug Store.
, 1906-01-11

For any disease Of the skin there
is nothing better than Chamberlain's
Salve. 1t relieves the itching and
burning sensation instantly and soon
effects a cure. Sold by Prices Drug
Store.
, 1906-01-11
4 jana lean Lady Speaks Highly

OF Chamberlainls Cough Remedy
Mrs. Michael Hart, wife of the super,
intendent of Cart Service at Kingston.
jamaica, West India Islands, says
that for some years she used Chamber
Ialn's Cough Remedy for coughs.
Group and w~hooping cough aud has
found it very beneficial. She has
implicit confidence in it and would
not be without d bottle OF it in her
home. For ale at Prices Drug
Store.
, 1906-01-11
Council Proceedings

Saratoga. Wyo. Jan. c, 1906.
The regular monthly meeting of the
town council was held in the town hal,
as usual. Meeting called to order 10y
Mayor WInsor. The following res.
ponded TO roll. call: Mayor Winspr,
CouucImen Price and McAuulty.
Minutes of last meeting were read and
approved.
The following bills were presented.
allowed.
, 1906-01-11

After the play given by the c. L.
tomorrow night he o. y. O.. club
secured the hail for the rest Of the
evening and will give ii dance.
, 1906-01-11

The resignation of Councilman 6. ID
buchanan was duly read and after due
consideration, was accepted. Mr.. Blu
channn's successor Will probably bc APP.
pointed at the next regular meeting.
No further business coming before
the meeting, same was adjourned tc
Feb 3, 1906.
Approved:
d. T., Winsor. Mayor. Signed:
il. II. Nelson. CLERK.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-09-05
euGhre Partu.

Mrs. Wayne p. Ferguson gave A
delightful party at her splendid
home on Beech street, Kenova,
Thursday evening, August SOth, in
honor of her guest, Mrs. Charles
Smith, of Lyuchburg, Virginia.
Progressive euchre was the game
of the evening and after three hours
had been spent at tins interesting
and fascinating game dainty refresh.
ments were served.
Misses Julia Hoard, Sadie Wright
and Blanch Bush having won an
equal number of games (being more
than any other ladies presently cut
tor the prize--a beautiful vase.
Miss Hoard was successful In secur.
ing the vase. Etley Smith won the
gentleman's prize--a hat brush.
while Gen. Hendricks carried home
the consolation--a black cat (but
not live one
Those IN attendance were: Mrs.
Chas. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Jack, Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne b. Fer
guson, Mr.. aud Mrs. G. p. Hoard.
MIR. and Mrs Chas. Sillimau, Mr..
and Mrs b. X. Clapp, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. *. Gieske, Mr.. aud Mrs. Il. T..
McDougal, Mrs. Geo. X. Osgood,
Mrs. c. p. Iehle, Misses Julia
Hoard, Anna Bush, Blanch Bush,
Sadie Wright, Hope Wagner, Har
riet Peck, Anna lehle, Edith Mar.
cum, HERNIA Marcum, Maggie Kel.
ley, Anna Kelley, Gen. Hendricks,
DR.. Golf, Messrs ). Floyd Hoard,
F. k. Peck aud Etley Smith.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-09-05
FOrtu- live Dollars Stolen.

Jack Smith, who lives In "Happv
Hollow" just outside of the corpC-
ration of kenova, had $4,000 In
money stolen from under his pillow,
while he soundly slept at his home,
Thursday night, August 3Oth. He
had just sold COW and two hogs
that day and had two twenty dollar
bills and one five dollar bill under
his pillow, as before stated. None
of his family were at home on the
night of the burglary and the thief,
or thieves, silently Crept into the
dwelling and slipped the money
from under the head of the ma"
the door of the house not being
locked.
Two men were seen by a neigh
bor ust at the break OF day near
Mr.. Smiths home the next morning
who are supposed to have done the
stealing. Mr.. Smith offers $40. 90
reward for the recovery OF the mon
ely and the arrest of the thieves.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-09-05

Sam Dock. Smith was in town
last Saturday.
Frank S,aley has opened saloon
in Ashland, Ky.
Dan Avis is still unable to work
On account of sprained ankle.
Chas. Lovins and Gus Mocder
visited Portsmouth, Ohio, Saturday.
Geo. Hensley, of Russell, Ky,
was Ceredo visitor last Saturday.
Robt. Morris, the y. & w. con-
ductor, visited the "Gate City" last
Saturday.
n. s. Slack, of Handley, spent
several days here last week visiting
friends.
Mrs. Ernest Yago, of Potts
mouth, Ohio, is visiting home folks
near town.
III. &. Jordan returned last Thurs
day from a business visit TO Put
nam county.
Miss Kathryn French has return
ed home from a visit TO Ports.
mouth, Ohio.
w. ID. Harris occupies Geo
Johnson's new dwelling on East
Second street.
Stewart McNeeley, of Naugatuck,
and Mont Curry, of Webb, were in
town last week.
Prof. g. Otto Grady was a bust
ness visitor to Catlettsburg last Sat
urday evening.
Mrs. Mabel Stafford, of Hamilton,
Ohio, is the guest OF her mother
Mrs. V. @. Buchanan.
Mrs. John Hannah was the guest
of Mrs. Chas. Lambert in Kenova.
on Tuesday of last week.
Mrs. A. A. Wilson and little
daughter, of Ashland, KY, visited
Ceredo relatives last Saturday.
Mrs. James r. BazzilI, of Rich
mond, Va, Is here the guest of her
mother, Mrs. Lucin ia Chapman.
Mrs. James Ball, of Louisa. is
the guest of relatives in our town.
Mr.. Ball will shortly move to Coy
ington, Ky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Feazell, of
Portsmouth, Ohio, were guests of
relatives in our town the latter part
of last week.
Williamson has bonded indebt-
edness of $50, 500. Nearly every
town in the state is bonded and in
debt save our own.
VIM. Kelley and Amos Mays
were among Ceredo citizens who
were called TO Catlettsburg, KY,
on business last Saturday.
g. w. Harrison, OF near Dun.
leith, was in town last Wednesday
lie handed us dollar while here to
be credited on his subscription.
II. A. Jackson has purchased the
S. q. Walters property on Main
street, adjoining the Baptist church
Mr. Jackson will improve the prop
erty.
This paper and the Toledo Blade
will be sent one year TO new sub
scribers, or old ones paying up all
arrearages and for one year in ad
vance, for only 81 80.
j. w. FARRELL has a very sore
hand. About three weeks ago.
while working in the river, he run
a splinter In 1t. "Water poison"
set in and he is having a severe and
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-09-05
The Finest IdICum Powders.

Violet talcum, lOc; Eastman's
talcum, l5c; Mennen's talcum, 2Oc;
Colgate's talcum, Csc; Rogers Gal
let's talcum, 25c; Hudnut's talcum,
SOC.
Florentine Drug Store. Wild o.
Boette, Huntington, w. Va.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-09-05
Died.

Virginia, the little 4-year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. X. G..
Lambert, of Whites creek, died
August 30, 1906, of diphtheria.
The body was buried Saturday in
the Cyrus cemetery at Whites
creek. Rev. f. T. Billups, pastor
of the Ceredo Baptist church, con
Quoted tho funeral.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-09-05

do any kind of work.
Mrs. John 1rby left here Monday
to visit relatives at Parkersburg.
Rev. and Mrs. Richard Woods.
of Huntington, were calling on Ce-
redo friends last Sunday.
Melvin Davis, of Round Bottom,
was here last week. lie wants to
buy a small farm near town, bu,
has not yet purchased.
Lindsey Webb was taken sudden
iy MI with severe cramps last Satur-
day evening and for some time his
life was despaired of. He is able to
be out now, however.
The Republican conventions for
nominating candidates for Wayne
county have been called. Now the
candidates should place their an
nouncements in this paper.
Miss Lula Davidson, of Ports
mouth, Ohio, accompanied by Mrs.
Lou. Huston and Master Herald
Huston, of Coeburn, Va, visited
friends here several days last week.
j. j. Mccall, of Portsmouth,
Ohio, came up To Ceredo last Satur.
day evening and accompanied his
wife and little son-who visited
here for several days-home, Sun
day.
Mrs. w. III. Adkins, daughter
Grace and son Frank, returned last
Friday evening from a three weeks
visit with relatives in Lawrence
county, Ohio.
Mrs. p. p. Chapman and daugh
ter have returned from a visit to
relatives at Rock Camp, Ohio.
Mrs. is suffering much pain from
felon on the index finger of her
right hand.
Taylor Lambert left Monday
morning for Beckley, where he went
as representative of the local castle
o the Is. G.. +. to the State Grand
Castle. which met there Tuesday.
The Grand Castle Will also be in SEES
sion today.
We have received a new supply
OF all kinds of stationery aud can
supply the trade with the finest
quality of letter heads, envelopes
statements, bill heads, cards, etc. .
on short notice-printed in a neat
and tasty style--at reasonable
prices. We have a fine line of
typeW ritter paper-from heavy down
TO onion skin.
Mrs. j. X. Suffer, of Central
City, died suddenly while visiting
her daughter-Mrs Rose-at Thur
mond, the 2lst ult. Mrs. Rose left
her mother sitting in a chair near
the front door Of her home. on the
day above named, and went into the
kitchen TO get supper. When she
returned, half an hour later, she
was Mortified TO find her mother
rigid in death.
Henry Welsh, whose mother (nee
Miss Mary Grothe) will be remem-
bered by many OF our readers, as
having visited here from her home
at York, Pa, several years ago, was
IN town one day last week. Mr..
WI b, who is now only 10 years
of age, started out to make his o an
living as news boy some four or
live years ago. He Is now Inspec-
tor of Agencies for the Union
News Co. at good salary and tray
els all over the country.
AT special meeting of the town
council held on the evening of Au.
gust 2sth, the Kenova Transfer Go.
was awarded the contract TO furnish
800 feet OF sewer pipe-6OO #. Of
lS inch pipe and 100 #. of 10 inch
pipe-to be laid on West side of
First Street West. Sealed propos-
ais will be received at the Office of
the Recorder until o'clock, .. m.
Sept. stb, for the laying of the pipe
according 90 plans and specification
on file with the Recorder and at the
meat market Of +. n Smi h.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-09-05
Over One Hundred Years Old.

Mrs. Earles, mother of Dan
tarles, who lives in Boyd county,
Ky, and is well known in this coun-
ty, died at her home in Iron. on.
Ohio, last Wednesday, aged IO2
yrs, 10 months and II days.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-09-05

FOR SALE have for sale five On
shares of stock in the Wayne County
Bank. The owner of this stock is anx-
Ious to sell, rs he desires the money "a
use m other business. Cali ON or nd
dress, T. 7. McDougal Ceredo, w. Va.
The public schools will open next
Monday.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-09-05
Wash Goods Prices Reduced.

Checked White Nainsook and % inch wide
hlte INDIA Llnon at, ............... 90
Yard wide, Linen Finish, White Dixie Cloth,
at only. ........... Toe
Fine, Dotted Swiss Muslin and Figured Or
CANDIES In Checked Dimity Effect, and
15c and l9c White Goods at 49,. 125c
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-09-05

Good Percales and Organdy Lawns in Light
or DARK Colors, at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. &c
Yard wide Fine Sea Island Percale and
many styles of loo DImities and Lawns
dt.s.. . q. lUC
Good Wide Lawns in Plain Colors or Light
and Dark Figured effects at 4 Cents a va.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-09-05

These redu elton in prices will compel your attentions
seasonable goods, perfect in style and finish, on
sale today and while the lots last
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-03
THE HAKALAU LANDS.

oft Portuguese
the
for the opening long in the direction OF
officials the
the
inga adius of ne them
beginning conference held yesterday that the
gentlemen representing the settlers
buby families
the riches sugarc cane and n Territory
Acting Governor to
of the
of reasonable good
Others omuch
of policy that
all possible
production Hence settlement
be aseeand
plantation
of
No such will be countenanced
of Ho
representatives
to
honest
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-03
CANON MACINTOSH
ON TRACTARIkNS

An interesting and highly instructive
service in ST. Andrews cathedral last
Sunday by Canon Macintosh to a
large congregation, the subject being
that great religious upheaval in the
earlier part of last century which is
generally known as THE Oxford or
Tractarian Movement and which
has had such lasting and beneficial
effect.
The reverend gentleman-who held
his audience in rapt attention through
out-in eloquent words outlined the
struggle of the devoted few who
sought to restore the beauty and
strength of the church of Christ in
England, aptly comparing them to the
little band of Apostles which first pro-
claimed the glad tidings some eighteen
hundred years previously. After de-
scribing the dissatisfaction which
few able and earnest men of oxford
felt in the decadence of the church
and the religious life of church MEM
berS, he went on to narrate how this
dissatisfaction found expression in the
issuance of some 80 so-called Tracts"
the last and most celebrated being
written by Doctor, afterwards Cardi-
nal Newman-and which literary eff
forts had for their object the explain
ing and instilling of the true doctrines
of the Anglican church. And although
these pioneers of the spiritual world
suffered the same fate as is so often
the fate of the pioneers in the material
world, in that they not only rarely
reaped the harvest of which they had
sown the seed, but suffered persecu-
ton, oppression and condemnation in
stead, until some of thenl-notably the
eminently gifted prelate above men,
tioned-were actually driven to resign
their charges and entered the church
of Rome, yet we of the present day
are reaping that harvest in all its
abundance.