davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1906-07-27
In Memory Of Mary Elizabeth Harrington

The silent reaper, Death, visited the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Harring'
ton in Milford, on North Walnut street,
Wednesday evening, July 18th, 1905,
and removed therefrom their only
daughter, Mayme, aged about 20 years,
to transplant her in the Paradise Of God
to bloom in immortal beauty forever.
She lived but q short time to gladden.
the hearts OF parents and shed sunshine
all around, then came Jesus to claim
his own.
The parents hearts are crushed to-day,
but Jesus doeth all things we'll, and
though it is sad and hesrtrendering to
give up the dear one, yet God makes
no mistakes and this is right In
Mayme, father, mother and brothers
have tender cord drawing them up.
ward to the Heavenly hills. Only be
faithful and you shall meet her in tht
sweet bye and bye.
Being frail, she no doubt attended
Sunday School when not able, as she
was organist for sometime during her
death sickness, bat was not heard to
murmur. Medical aid and parental
care were of no avail and she slowly
sank through intense suffering until
death gave her relief.
The funeral service was conducted
by Rev. G. p Jones, who tried to COM
fort the bereaved family by showing
them that God, who worketh all things
together for good to those who love and
serve Him, only removed the dear one
from earth to Heaven that she might
escspe the snares and allurements Of
tickle world.
Her loss is not only sadly felt and
deeply mourned by the family, but by
all who knew her, for she was an affec-
tionate girl and attached herself to all
whom she met but we have the COM
forting thought that by knowing and
serving Him who both giveth and
taketh away, we shall one day meet
on the other shore.
She was laid to rest in Odd Fellows
Cemetery. The pail bearers were w.
V. Sipple, Jr, Harry Pierce. II. M.
Holland, V. G. Hickman, Edward Hur-
lev and Clarence Stewart.
Through suffering she breathed not murmur
For the Comforter stood by her side;
And whispered Fear not, am with you,
with Me thou shall ever abide,"
O,er the river the pale Boatman hastened,
She heard the soft dip OF His oar;
Then from earth aud its sufferingsHe bore her,
Across to that beautiful shore.
Tie struggle is over,
Her spirit has fled;
The form OF our dear one
Now sleeps with the dead.
We trust that her spirit
Is safe with her God;
In trusting we silently
Kiss the stern rod.
May we no longer
In deep sorrow weep;
But hope that in Jesus
She now sweetly sleeps
Milford chronicle., 1906-07-27
In Appreciation.

We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks for the many acts and express
siOns of kindness from the good people
Of Milford during the illness Of our
daughter and later in our bereavement.
We cannot say to each personally what
is in our hearts to say and therefore we
express our gratitude in this notice.
SAMUEL HARRINGTON AND WIFE.
Milford chronicle., 1906-07-27
Administrative Notice.

Notice is hereby given that have
taken out letters Of administration on
the estate Of my late husband, John
Webb, deceased, and that all persons
having claims must present same and
all persons owing said estate must be
settled at once.
ELIZABETH S. WEBB,
Administrative,
Greenwood, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1906-07-27
Special Tabsrd Inn offer.

New case Of Tabard Inn books just
received. By special arrangement for
next week only, a limited number Of
the latest books in Tabard Inn cases in-
Guiding membership in the Library for
only so cents. Drop in any time.
7.27-lt. EVANS & Son.
Milford chronicle., 1906-07-27
PROPOSAL
For Federal Building Site.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE SECRErA RY,

WAsHINGTON, ID. C., July D, 1906
Proposals will be received, to be opened at 2
O'Clock p. m, July 80, 1906, for the sale TO the
conveniently located, for the Federal building
to be erected in Milford, Del. A corner lot ap-
proximating 1870 by 1870 feet, is required. Each
proposaI must be accompanied by diagram
OF the land, showing the widths OF adjacent
streets and alleys, the grades, and the charae-
ter of foundations obtainable, etc. ANY I'm
proyements on the land must be removed by
the vendor within thirty days after written
notice, and the vendor shall pay all expenses
connected With furnishing evidence OF title
and deeds of conveyance Ihe right 70 relect
anv nroposal is reservea. Each proposal must
he Sealed. marked proposal for Federal build
ing site at Milford, Del" and mailed to the
SECRETARY OFTHETREASu X I lSD fnt-
VTSfNCi ARCHITECT), Washington, ID. C.
l.. NJ. SHAW,
7-I8-gt Secretary,
Milford chronicle., 1906-07-27
Teachers Wanted.

The undersigned will receive appli-
cations for Principal and Assistant
Teachers of Prime Hook School until
August lst, 1906. Applications to be
made in writing and accompanied by
certificate with recommendations from
last school and length time taught al
together. Principal, $40 90; Assistant,
$1,000
THOMAS r. WILSON, Clerk,
Milton, Delaware.
Care Trust Co. ~ Il
Milford chronicle., 1906-07-27
For Sale.

Owing to the death of A. W. Wood
cock. the stock of Jewelry, Watches,
Clocks, and siIverware, Fixtures Tools,
etc are offered for sale. This is fine
opportunity to engage in a business that
has been established in Salisbury for 55
years. Apply to.Samuel P. WOOdcock,
Salisbrv. Md, 7.13.3t.
Milford chronicle., 1906-07-27

The Royal Tailors are making 20
per cent. reduction sale now for thirty
days and the thrifty, econonomlcal
buvers. are making quick action to
secure fine tailoring at low price. Our
fine line of stock suits are meeting the
approvaI of the best dressers at prices
much less than regular.
G. NJ. TATBIAN.
Milford chronicle., 1906-07-27

1 wish to announce to the public that
1 will open business in Milford, in Mrs.
Musgrove's old stand, corner Second
and Washington streets, in September
a full line of fashionable millinery and
notions. SUSIE ANDEkeON'
Milford chronicle., 1906-07-27
Teaeher Wanted.

Teacher wanted for Shingle School
District No. 65. Application to be made
in writing and accompanied with certi-
ficate with recommendation.
VIM. E. TUCKER, Clerk,
7.27.2t. Glendale, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1906-07-27

ONE YOUNG BLACK MARE years old
an excellent driver.
/ sinZIe carriage. dearborn. Lot OF harness .
Plows, HarroWs, Forks, Hoes, Etc. A set OF
Blaeksmiths tools. Entire outfit.
A full set OF Carpenters tools.
Milford chronicle., 1906-07-27
nnI1sEHnLn GOODS.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
Consisting of Stoves Beds, Bedding Tables
Chairs, Dishes in fact all the household goods
and many other things. Jane Morgan,
Terms Cash. VIM Z: Jefferson ~.
VIM. Hickman, Auct. AdmlnstTatOrs'
Milford chronicle., 1906-07-27

I am going into the wholesale lime
business, but will retain my home trade,
and will receive orders for same on Sat
urdavs. All orders left with my wife
will receive prompt attention.
W. /. CIRwITHEN.
Milford chronicle., 1906-07-27

Get a Quinine Pill that will crush
into powder between the fingers. They
have immediate effect when needed.
Red Star Drug Store.
Milford chronicle., 1906-07-27

Go to Pardoe's and get bottle OF
LIQUID Furniture Polish and renew
your furniture.
Milford chronicle., 1906-07-27

PIANOS.-If you want bargain in
used pianos Of any make write for Bar
gain Booklet No. so, Blasius & Sons,
Philadelphia. o'zS'u
Milford chronicle., 1906-07-27
Administrators Sale

As Administrators Of W. b. Morgan, we will
sell the personal property at his late residence
IL miles from Slaughter Beach, on road lead
Ing from Milford to Slaughter Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1906-07-27

Holden's is the only fountain using
fresh crushed fruits.
Milford chronicle., 1906-07-27

Wanted.-5OO hens, 500 young tur
keys and 500 spring guineas. Apply
e. E. Belts.
Milford chronicle., 1906-07-27

You can pay i've dollars for a hat
and be no better satisfied than with a
Hawes for three dollars. Sold by Mark
L. Davis.
Milford chronicle., 1906-07-27

Leave your orders now for Muncy S
Scrap Book and The Ladies' Home
Journal. Red Star Drug Store.
Milford chronicle., 1906-07-27

Swedish Hair Powder, dust in the
hair and remove all ell and moisture
Red Star Drug Store.
Milford chronicle., 1906-07-27

Hammocks from 6Oc to $4.0O. Red
Star Drug Store.
Milford chronicle., 1906-07-27

If you want to buy farm be sure to
see G. M. Hammond, the real estate
broker. It will certainly pay you. IT,.
Milford chronicle., 1906-07-27

Ice will be delivered at Slaughter
Reach each Monday and Friday to the
cottages, or farm houses on the route.
Send your orders to Harry Vinyard'
Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1906-07-27

Remember that for only one cent
you may secure a remedy for that old
stomach trouble Of yours. Red Star
Drug Store.
Milford chronicle., 1906-07-27

Our Insect Powdersare received fresh
each week. Red Star Drug Store.
Milford chronicle., 1906-07-27
rIOnday, July goth, 1000,

commencing at l O'Clock, prompt but II that
day should be very stormy, then SAFE tne IOl-
Iowidg Saturday, as follOws'
Milford chronicle., 1906-07-27

Lookout for great bargains at J. w.
fTuitt,s next week.
Milford chronicle., 1906-07-27
Natoro Chronicle.
FRIDAY, JULY q, 1906.
MAILS.

saorua NoRTH-7.45 R86 q. m. 245 p. M.
aoTEg 5oUTH-IO.54 a. m. 6.07 p. m.
NaiI leaves the Post ohcs twenty minutes
,sfora each train.
Milford chronicle., 1906-07-27
All Porch Chairs reduced at PardOe's

GranuIated Sugar 81 cents per pound
at J. H. Apel's. 7-2O'St.
Milford chronicle., 1906-07-27

Picture framing quickly and neatly
done at H. w. D. MoOre's.
Milford chronicle., 1906-07-27

If you want to sell your farm list it
with Hires, Rea, Estate Broker.
Milford chronicle., 1906-07-27

There are a few bargains to be picked
ND at Mrs. Reedy's store in the nextfeW
days.
Milford chronicle., 1906-07-27

"Fly Bane," poison fly paper We
can get nothing better. Red Star Drug
Store.
Milford chronicle., 1906-07-27

Just received at PardOe's a new in
voice of Cane and Saddle Seat Rockers.
Milford chronicle., 1906-07-27

Ice Cream in bricks speciality. Fam
lilies supplied by Holden.
Milford chronicle., 1906-07-27

A new stock Of Plate Racks, Stand
ing Screens and Easels at Pardoe's.
Milford chronicle., 1906-07-27

If you want q good glass Of soda
water go to Holden's.
Milford chronicle., 1906-07-27
Our July
CLEARING SALE

IN FULL SWING.

The emphatic price reductions no.
ted in this our greatest July clear
ing sale has erected no end of ia
vorable comment among our friends
This sale is eagerly awaited by
thousands of WilmingtOnians and
peorle in hundreds of tributary
towns. because of the incompara-
Bile har-ains offered It has always
been Tue Lippincott policy to dis
uose of goods in season, and this
wear because of the greatly increas-
ed business of this store, the lines
for clearence are greatly increased.
This great clearing effort, is very
broad in its scope, taking in every
section.
The most radical price conces-
sions ever put in force in this great
aud growing store is now one of
the paramount issues of this annual
event.
We have but one object in view,
TO clear stocks-and no sacrifice
is considered too great if our pur-
nose is achieved. Mail orders re-
ceive the same prompt attention
that a personal visit to the store
would. Try it.
We greatly regret that the space
will not permit us to give items and
prices, but you will ind that the
things you need are the things on
which the prices have been reduced.
Milford chronicle., 1906-07-27
SUMMER JEWELRY.
BRACELETS, COMBS, HAT PINS,
NECKLACES, FOBs,
ETC, ETC.
For Men.

Watch chains, $500 to $1,000
Fobs, S1.00 to $500
Scarf pins in real gold from 75c
to a great many dollars.
Cuff Links, SOC to $500
Milford chronicle., 1906-07-27
For Women.

help We've little conraptons that go the tip Of your
scan that makes impossible for to slip the jewel out with
out your full knowledge.
We've little guard chains that practically don't show, that keep
mas watch from dropping when he wears fob
Wen be glad regulate your watch and help keep de-
pendable.
Milford chronicle., 1906-07-27
Uniform Rale Une Cent a Word
Each Insertion.

FOR .RENT,-TwO farms. L. L. carlIse,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-31
PLAN FOR MISSION MEET
EvANaE11oAh CHURCHES UNITE
IN SPECIAL INSTITUTE WORK
FOR YOUNG PEOPLE. :~.....,<

The bringing together of 700 young
people representing the evangelical
| churches in the state for a. series Of
special missionary study sessions,
claimed the attention of the Ministers
Alliance at the meeting today. Feb. 4,
5 and g. are the dates which have been
set for the. missionary institute The
meetings will be held in the Y. NJ. G.
A. building, trained workers in the
home, and missionary field will conduct
cieties and Sunday schools are, ex-
pected to BIO represented by. their quota
Of, delegates. Only the evening, SEES
sionsr will he open to the public, but
admittaneei to the day sessions can be
gained con epresentation Of registration
cards, ~ . E~r=: = t,,,s
Among the speakers and leaders who
are "a sats the head of the INSTITUTE are E.
p; chivers, B. Carter, M[illikin, Miss
Hubbard, who are now on their way
from the Pacific coast. Rev: A. B.
Marshall Of the First Presbyterian
church is chairman Of the advisory
board Of the Young People IS Missionary
institute, and T. n. Colwell is the sec
rotary. ,The advisory committee is
composed Of twenty four leading men
Professor jerks Of the; University of
Minnesota spoke fterfthe business SEES
sion on "The Ethnology *of the Phil
ilppines. !" M. jerks has spent mum
bef%of years con. the islands and spoke
Of the influence of the Anglo-Saxons
on the primitive races. He said that
the primitive races are. doomed to
eventual destruction, ''Primitive: men
| cannot stand the nervous pressure Of
[hgher ~clvlllllzat1on,'' is the " way he
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-31
JAPSN0TICECHANGEIN !. ::
w.. AMERICAN TREATMENT

There is really no excuse for the pres
America, in the opinion Of Roman Xxi tia.
mura, chief Of che Eight: Rita .Bahzai
Japs, who are appearing at theV5Dr-
pheum this week. st.AS>5Hts%!!, Ii III
latitude Of the American public
toward aflls,,;;; even during the two wears
we have3 been in this country - SAYS
Kitamura. 4F'"When We first came over
we were almost heroes, and our very
appearance was the, signal for a recep-
tion.F 49,, Afi<, J{g;:2r
"Within the last six months things
have been different. With all this agi-
tation about the education of the JAP
anese IN the Pacific coast public Schools
and all the more or less foolish talk
abont the Japanese invasion Of the
Philippines, the Hawaiian islands. and
even Cuba and Porto Rico, the public,
at least the public that attends the
theaters, is beginning to regard :us as
where we recently appeared at&the or:
pheum, we were loudly hissef,.s%<,
We, have met this hostilitVaw within
1.-THE last three months as far cast as
Boston, and we met it in st. Paul asst
week.: + am glad that nothing Of: this
SORT. has been shown by MINNEAPOLIS
audiences, for it is really. not #de.
served - a.' tsF:;... z -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-31
COMPREHENSION CITY
II Il. HEARD OFTEN IN EAST


Az. lowering has returned to- Min.
RteFn5ia NsW 1o Tehth sPfnt II Ply
tie returned with the arrival Of the
first snow aud says now he will have
t. spend q week getting !. cc1imatta
after a ,sojourni at tie seashore. I - $ i :
T. One: Of the most :, gratifying exp,e
riences in Mr.. Levering $ trip Was whit
he heard. about Minneapolis every.
where: Even on the street hi; heard
Minneapolis. mentioned. in comnppli
mentary terms, and remarks: about ths
IS .its present high standing: were Com ~
mon. ". ~. 49,, -:
:At the time when Nj: L Il efi 15 Va.
fR Eda NsM 4gEk 1Ss 96 os st9ek qaa
but a change is prophesied after the
January business period is over. The
amount Of Christmas business aston
ished Mr. lowering, Even out as fa1
as, Harlem. the streets. We're so crowded
that to make any progress it was nee
essary to take a streetcar even 70,
three blocks. ,.r- ss.5T
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-31
.: WEATHER DoPED OUT.
:. ?
Minneapolis Observer Goes TO. Records 1
- Show January Averaoes ..

Indianapolis Observer Goes to. Records to
=. Show January Averages. ,,.....
Il Charles A. .IIyle, observer. Temporal rtI,s
i'm charge OF the MinneapoIist weather
bureau, has conducted an exhaustive re.
search thru the records OF minneapolis
weather, and issued his dope sheet on
January climate. Leading his findings is
the Following caution to the. public: - >
1.-The following data, covering a period
Of sixteen years, have been complied
from the weather. bureau records at
Minneapolis, MINI. They are issued to
show conditions. that have prevailed dur
ing, the month in question, for the above.
/ perfod1*ofs years but must not be- con :?
strued as a forecast of the weather con
ditions for the coming month" a., r.. ~
The. average. temperature for January,
in the, period covered by the records was
II degrees. The Ewarnest January was
that. iof 16sI which had u, mean temper
atureitof "a degrees. The coolest was.
that Of 1882 which had a mean tempera d
ture aof degrees. Y The warmest dav
was Jan. %. 1900, with a temperature Of
81 degrees. The coolest day, was Jan.
'24'~1s04," With temperature Of SO de-
grees. ." II &...a ....
p The mean, monthly precipitation was
IL inches. The greatest monthly pre-
,ciPitat1on was 1:es inches In 1897: :rh1
least monthly precipitation was .O5
inches, In 1893. The greatest amount of
snowfall in twentyfour consecutive hours
was inches on Jan!s.3, 1906. The aver
age number Of January days with .01
inches or more Of precipitation is eight.
= The average number Of Clear days was
9; of cloudy, -; partly CLOUDY, 10. The
prevailing winds We're from the north
west, blowing at the average rate Of IL
miles an hour. The greatest wind veloc.-
ity was IS miles an hour from the south
east on Jan. 49, 1904. 3.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-31

1 Pine wood at $3.50 per cord at 1904
= jackson Coal !: Co.. moved to 410 First
av s. N. W. Nicollet 500, Tristate 1928
Skate the new year in at the "Ca.
sine" tonight. Special session from
1880 to 1880. st. +
+ There will be New Years services
Episcopal church. - "
| No ice or water can steal their flavor
Baltimore Packing Co. g Crown Brand
Oysters, shucked direct from shell to can
pythias, wifi install sta ocer si Wednes
day evening, after which there will be
a social meeting. ::
Smo ked and damaged sheeting board
for sal at half price at Bruce Edger.
ton Lumber company's yard, 1904
Aennepin avenue.
f. Savings deposited with the Mime
sofa Title Insurance & Trust company
on or. before the 9th of the. month ,Will
draw interest at 4 per cent from the 1st.
=, Boom in San Diego, Cal. Real estate
booming. G. F. Hopkins Of Hotel; dol
Otero, Lake Minnetonka, would like to
handle property owned by Minneapolis
or st. Paul people in San Diego. Ref
erences, Merchants National bank,
FSan Diego. Cal. Address G. +. Hopkins,
POT Granger block. San Diego, Cal $
Tonight being New Years eve, the
regular rehearsal Of tho Philharmonic
! club has been postponed to Wednesday
evening, when rehearsals will begin for
Sir Edward Elgar's oratorio, "The
Dream of. GerOntius,' which the club
so successfully gave last season, and
which will be repeated early in Feb
ruary. ..x
: The best New Year resolution any
one can adopt is one to increase the
earnings on their savings to per cent
by keeping their savings account with
the State Institution for Savings, SIT
First avenue. s, the strongest savings
institution in Minnesota. All money
deposited on or before the 5th draws in
terest from the 1st.~ ......-.......
Tn ooln."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-31
REV. E. A. SK0GSBERG
RESIGNS PAST0RATE

= LHe congregation OF tne oWedlSn
TABERNACLE was astonished last evening
bergh, read his resignation. Even the
official members and Mr.. Skogsbergh' s
most intimate friends were unprepared
for the announcement.
. This action on the part of the pastor
IS taken tC give him rest after his
twenty-three years Of arduous work in
behalf of his church, and to give him
an .opport44nitty to. engage in. evan
gelistic work. 49,, -, -.
= Mr.. skogsbergh is. one Of the oldest
pastors in the city in point of serv-
ice. The Tabernacle mission was. or
Swedish Evangeca Mis Sian'e eoT vt shf
Of America. Mr.. Skogsbergh, while
a resident of Chicago, became identified
with it in 1877, coming here from time
to time to participate in the services.
The first church, with seating room for
about one hundred and fifty, was at
Sixth street and Fifteenth avenue. A
new church was built in 1879 at Fourth
street and Eighth avenue s, opposite
the old courthouse, but it was soon out
grown, and in 1885 to 1887 the present
church was built at Eighth avenue 8
and Seventh street.
T.. Mr.. ,Skogsbergh: became. 7: pastor. of
fHeffhufen IN 1888, and ne has seehElts
bout one thousand. with a congrega.
tionsnumbering 5000. It is the largest
church, of its denomination in America.
The pastor takes pride in the fact that
since his passionate began the churc h
and congregation. have contributed to
religious work upwards of 5000 900.
"That,' said he today, ct consider
a pretty good record considering thai
we have no wealthy members. 7 don It
want any wealthy members. We are. a
church for poor people," =,
The pastors resignation will take
effect April l, in case. he is not pre-
vailed upon to recall it, The annual
meeting Of the church will be held to.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-31
GIRL GIVES LIFE
TO SAVE EMPLOYER.
,s.fssS. r.3.e
- Il .Ifg 81. = Z; 4 t99s 80 ~ sftfsg 1fgss
MISS BESSIE LYONS DIES FROM
EFFECT OF BURNS.
Maid Who distinguished Flames which
Ehvoioped Mrs. August Heb Of Long
Lake succumbs to Her Injuries
Woman Is in = Precar1ous CONDITION.

. !, . =
h. Having risked her own life to save
her employer from death by fire., Miss
Bessie Lyons died yesterday at st.
Mary hospital as the result Of her own
injuries, sustained ten days ago at the
home of Mrs. August He'll Of Long
Lake, where Miss Lyons was employed.
a lamp exploded in Mrs, HELPS room,
throwing the burning oil over her. Her
screams brought Miss Lyons, who
smothered the flames with ! her own
hands Both women were badly burned
At first it was thought that the
younger woman was only slightly in
jured. Mrs. He'll, however, was ex-
..pected to live but a few days. ~.
A few days ago Miss Lyons began to
fail rapidly. Her home was in Win
'sted, Mimi. and the body was taken
to that village last night. She was
about 23 years old and is survived by
her parents. 81 -. 80 -
Mrs. He'll is still in g precarious con.
!dition, altho she may recover. There
has been little change since she was
taken to the hospital Il, - e14zS. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-31
SPEAHs OF FRENCH CRISIS
Archbishop Ireland Explains Facts Of
t. 4 Recent Troubles. ...:

nSSSnt TOuOISS. !
afr archbishop John Ireland epeatea his
leeYc1ture last, evening on the church crisis
in; France at the Church Of the Immaeu-.
late, fiConc eptton:r % Notwithstanding ri the
weather the, great church was crowded,
r;to-the utmost and several hundreds iWerei
IunaPAe fStee secure entrance. The address
vas enttallys the same as the one sde-i
|liyered IA week ago at the. cathedral I'm
ST. Paul and published at length in these
columns. 49, -, b. e. T.. . :..1 x : 80
81 The speaker discussed the subject. earn =
jestly and exhaustively, and held thea en- !
tire. attentionFof the audience. except for
zone <dnterruption. In the midst OF the ad-
dress a. man 2sitting directly I'M front of:
the speaker drew his watch and SO DIS,
tracted Archbishop ireland that he felt
called upon to rebuke the impatient man
The archbishop made it plain that the
church is not opposed to separation, but
the division must. be along fair lines and
granting the church justice as I'm Amer
lea, and England. He predicted that the
struggle will continue until the church
attains it's full rights and liberties.