davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-05-17
In SuiCidiO con diDamita

| Tin individuo, cuyo cadaver ha 81.
do impossible identlfcar, Sc ha suici
| dado en- Montevideos con TN cartuche
de dinsmita.
| Ell cadaver Sc encontr6 en- posici6r
ldec1bito dorsal.
Los brazos y la cabeza han desapa-
recldos y el cue1lo y los tombros
Ipresentan mutilaciones extenses y
tdesgarramientos poderosos, que Sc
prolongan hasta Ell cuerpo, en- que
tambien Sc producen sef1ales de des-
trucci6n. .causadas por los terribles
efectos de- la dinamita.
Ell hombIe Sc hizo volar Ell craneo
Iy,los brazos, hacienda estallar entire
su boca Ell cartucho del formidable e
Explosive.
Las ropas Sc hallaron totalmente
destrozadas.
Girones ssngrientos Sc encontra-
ban a ochenta~y Glen metros del pa
raje elegido por el sulcida para la
|ejecuci6n de su plan.
A eSta diStancia tueron recoqidos
por los doctores Saraehaga y Copde-
hoxratat varios trozos de craneo,
fragmentos de brazos, dedos, mecho.
mes sanguinolentos y porciones de
ropa mezclada con restos del hombre
mutilado.
En- uno de esos despojos Sc halo
I'm papel que .decfa: mo tengo pa
rientes; no conozco a nadie, estoy
cansado de vivir.'
Este eScritO Mn 11eya f1rn1a
Hasta ahora no Sc ha podido ave
riguar Ell nombre, procedencia y de-
mas detalles pertenecientes al hom-
bre muerto de una manera que hace
impossible toda identification
Otra idea relativa la forma como
sc ha dado nuerte. sugiere Ell hecho
de~haberse encontrado en- uno restos
de Topa TN metre: treinta cent1metros
de IN echa y cuatro fulminantes.
Bien pudo tambien el descorocido
introducirse el cartucho en- la boca, !
undo con la mecha VI
1aego provocar la explosion, esperan-
do tranqullamente su resultado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-05-17
Buena noticia


En- el antigua y muy acreditado -
tablecimiento Dazar do ropa hecha J
Sastreria Do +. Montes, 8 acaba 4
recibdr n immense sdftido do casi-
mires ingleses y franceses, los qua
ofrece ( 81 numerosa tiientela = Il
p1blico sn general. H
En- ropa hecha tambi6n hay IN az
tense surtido do elcHantes trajes, II
que - detallan desde - 4 81. Cuen-
ta tamMEn q Baxar con an surtido q
'abri2os para caballeros J Mics, propisG
para Wales, gorr1s. catnisas, cuellos,
'puiioe, tirantes, cinturones, liaas, cal1
zoncilllos, corbatas, medias. y nanaleo
n1s aftfcu1os del rano.
VISTA HAoE ~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-05-17
PARA REleALos
ARTlCULOS ACABADOS DE RECiBIR

Elegantisimos estuches para to-
Cador de senoras.
Estuches de flnisima piel con
utensilios propios para caba-
Juegos de cafe de porcelana de
la China leg1tima, en- elegan-
tes estuches.
uegos de cate de@Plata Chris
toffle, en- diversas formas mo.
dernistas.
Granvariedad en- Joyeros y Tar.
jeteros Artfsticos.
Espejos de una, dos Y tres lu-
mas, de Venecia. en- caprichc-
slsimas formas.
Figuras y bustos de arte, en-
terra Gotta y biscuit.
Relojes de alta fantasia, con
cuerda para un ailo, gran va
riedad.
Estuches para afeitar Guiellt
en- dlSt1ntOS tamanOS.
e. Gran variedad en- otros articulos uu<
ofrecemos & precies limitados.
Gonzalez Padin Htrmanos.
San .Juom, p. r.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-05-17
TeyO[O deE,COnIaaO Y RepOS|GO

Novisimo Manual practice de Confte-
ria Pasteleria y Rep ster;a Obra indis-
pesnable para los que 4 este arte Sc dedican
:. para las fanilias en- general.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-05-17
HOTEL MElIA
hOLMADO Y CAFE RESTAURANT
- 3 y s. PLAZA PRINCIPAL -3y6
PONCE, PUERTO RICO s

ssss P.. p,ps fsnt Kie Ab ds =
4 qss e1sn~ aorss Aab'asns a vndA, nasai1sa
- - pa,re,,Al ~ors = s~,,4. ....-a.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-21
BRYAN DUCK HUNTING.
He Will Make Trip Through the
South.

Lincoln, Neb., Dec DIV. J. Bryan
left Lincoln last night for trip in the
South. He will stop at Wichita. Guth-
RE and Oklahoma City. Next he will
visit Bryan, Tex. At Galveston he
will meet Governor Campbell of Tex
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-21
UTOPIA TO ALL
THE OLD MAIDS
Women Should Have a State
Where They Could Rule.
WAS SPINSTER'S BELIEF.

Newport, Mass, Dec. PA state in
which unmarried women should rule
and In which mans position should
be restricted. as a woman is in other
states,' was the plan of ISIS Gibbes,
who left all her estate to Barnard col
lege, ignoring her sister, Mrs. Margaret
o. Post, who is now contesting the tes-
lament.
Portions of Miss Gibbes' manuscript
were read in court at the trial. One
of these entitled "Gleanings. A Gift to
The Women Of the World" copyrighted
1892. contained the following:
My idea is to found a woman
state which women alone shall
govern and direct, one in which man S
position shall be restricted. as d wo-
mans is in other states. AS married
women are too easily swayed by the
opinions of their husbands, single wo-
men alone should fill the offices. Let
IS have a state in the United States to
be wOman's state. When they mar.
ry they must resign their place.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-21
ACTIVITY SHOWN
BY BRYAN ENEMIES
Opposition Plan to Throw En-
barraSsment in His Path.
SOUTH AND EAST BUCKlNG.

Washington, Dec. 21.--William J.
Bryan's enemies in the democratic
party are very busy. If he gets the
democratic nomination for president
he Will have to fight for it. That he
has sufficient strength to capture the
nomination not even his bitterest en-
envy doubts, but the plan of his OPP
ponents is to put SO many embarrass-
ing obstacles III the way that he can
not, i'll self-respect, accept the nom
inatiOn.
1t is a long chance that his oppon'
ents are taking, but they intend to
make the most of it. In fact. 1t is all
they can do under the circumstances
The situation in nutshell seems to
be that while the democratic masses
of the Western and central states are
for Bryan there is strong opposition
to him among the leading democrats
of the South and East and the schem
ing politicians of the party are trying
to figure out some way to throw hin
overheard.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-21
M-A-T-R-|-M-O-h-Y
SPELLS TROUBLE
Man, Aged Seventy-five, Has
Three Wives.
is THE VICTIM OF SUIT.

Montgomery, Ala, Dec. PIT. II.
Thompson, an old man of Colbert
county, is a party to complicated
martial controversy, in which two
women and one man other than him
self are concerned. He married some
weeks ago wife number ). Shortly
afterwards they became dissatisfied.
He then told ner that he was not
legally married to her. that his sec,
ond wife was yet living, and that he
had never been divorced. A charge OF
bigamy was then brought against him.
Investigation, however, proved that
wife number two had husband when
she married Thompson, hence that al
lance was not. legal. Wife number
one being dead the third marriage
was therefore lawful. AS a result the
last wife has brought suit for sup
port.
Thompson is 80 years old.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-21
STAYED WITH THROTTLE
Was III But Plotted Train to
Destination.

Cleveland, O., December 21.-Aft
er sticking to the throttle of his fast
Lake Shore passenger engine, even
though he knew he was seriously i'll
Frank Krag, SO years old, whose home
is in Buffalo, clambered down from
within d few minutes from heart di
sease.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-21

A. G. Luken & Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-21
The New Pure Food and Drug Law.

We are pleased to announce that
Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs.
colds and lung troubles is not affected
by the National Pure Food and Drug
law as 1t contains no opiates or other
harmful drugs. and We recommend it
as a safe remedy for children and
adults. A. G. Luken 4 Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-21

Have you noticed the improved serv
ice to Chicago via the c.. C. & L.
Through sleeper leaves Richmond at
HIS P. NJ daily. arrives in Chicago
ut 700 A. N. Try It ApT6.o
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-21

Statistics recently compiled in re-
gard to German University life show
that men are dropping medicine as =
profession while women are turning To
it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-21
HAS PNEUMONIA.

DR.. c. N. Hamilton, the we'll known
dentist, is confined to his nome with
pneumonia.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-21

as They will spend several days
hunting ducks on the Gulf coast.
William J. Bryan, Jr. will accompany
MS father.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-21

In China it is not possible for Il
| father to leave more property to one
son than to another; all must share
equally.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-21

When winds shrek high in fiendish
glee,
And enters winter with his key
Protect yourself, from disease be free:
Take HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea.
A. G. Luken & Co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-11
SlyNDAY-.SCHOOL WORK OF
CHURCH rs DISCUSSED
Important Conferences Conducted Yesterday ane
Big Public Mass Meeting Held at Night.
ManY Helpful Addresses Made.
Addre:.sses Made.

In the Church." the subject of the
Rev. Wilson r. stearley. rector Of
Emanuel Church. Cleveland. Ohio, was
we'll handled. and considering the
scope of the subject. he was concise
.nd explicit. The tremendous work
carried on through the zeal and In
terest of the young in this Anglican
Church of ours has reached wide pro-
portions. and the present outlook is
most encouraging from many points.
The relation OF education ideals OF
the religious and secular life was We
hemently and plainly set forth by the
Rev.. Edward L. Parsons. rector OF st
Marks Church, Berkeley. Cal, presi.
flcnto Of the Sunday-school commission
saof the Diocese of California. His adj
dress was excellent, and most helpful
to the teachers present.
Another able talk, the one which
closed the evening, portrayed the i'm
mediate realization of the privileges
offered to Christian men and women
OF the opportunity at hand. to impress
| the vital religious principles upon the
( Sunday-schoo1 scholars.
The Rt. Rev. Charles P. Anderson
Bishop OF Chicago dealt jidiciousl5
with the question, edifyinE his hear
!, ers and encouraging them to things
| greater and grander to be fought fol
and won, by not only the missionary
| far away. but through the individual
conservation of the lives Of men ant
women. in each ones special circle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-11
FIVE FATALLY CRUSHED

Derrick Falls Willis Lifting Elevcn-
Ton Girder for Bridge.
& CLEVELAND. o., October 10.-Three
men were killed and several others se-
iriously hurt. two OF whom are thought
to be fatally. by the falling of a der
rick, to-day where a new bridge is
being erected for the New York. Chi
caBo and st. Louis Railway Company
over the Cuyahoga River The deasi 81;
f. I. Beahl. OF Conneaut, Ohio. train
master eastern division OF Nickel Plate
Road.
dent In charge Of the work.
Albert F'urrer. Waterman. Clevc.
land.
The fatally injured: Joseph Constet.
ter, Waterman, and one other whose
name was, not obtained.
The names of thase less seriously
injured also are lacking at this time
While lifting an eleven-ton girder 4
became unbalanced and knocked the
derrick over upon the men below.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-11

abolish the plan OF appointing twenty
commissioners was made. hut after
lengthy discussion was withdrawn. II
was stated for the Information
OF those present that the D1cese
of Long Island had been notified OF d
legacy OF $4,000. which would prob
ably be paid Into the treasury before
The close OF the present year. and that
by this contribution Long Island be-
came tile hummer diocese OF the church
In it's support OF the church building
fund 4
The following commissioners at large
we're uppointed by tho presiding officer
Of tho bonrd OF missions. rho Rev. Or.
William II. Huntington. New York;
the Rcv. DR.. Reese b. Alaop, Long
Island; the Rev. Or. Arthur B. Kin
solving. Mnryland: tho Rev. DR.. = red J
erlck w. Hartman, Connecticut: the
Rev. Dr. Gilbert II. Sterling, c-ntral
Pcnnsylvnnln; the Rev. DR.. $. Scollny
Moore, West Virginia; the Rev. Or.
Chauncey q. Williams, Georgia; the
Rev. DIR. j.. W. Clampett, California;
tho Rev. Thomas r. Davies, Western
Massachusetts; tho Rev. Walter C..
Roberts, Western New York; MIR.
Francis A. Lewis, Pennsylvania; Mr..
Alfred Mills. Newark; Mr.. John Wilkes.
North Carolina; Mr.. John Bakewell
lips. Los Angeles; Mr.. j. Fl. Sttness,
Rhode Island; Mr.. u. NJ. Wood, South
ern Ohio; MIR. p. X. Roots, Arkansas;
Mr.. Robert Treat tulne, Massachu-
sets; Mr.. Morris w. Seymour. Conncc-
t!cut; Mr.. Frank H. Miller, Georgia..
The board OF trustees are the TT.
Rev. George worthington, D. D. Ill.
d.; the TT. Rev. leighton Coleman,
p. u. LII. d.; tho Rev. w. w. Batter-
shall. D. D.: the Rev. Henry Anstico,
D. D.; the Rev. 7. Gardiner Litteil
D. D.: the Rev. Arthur S. Lloyd, ID. D.;
Mr.. William g. Low, Hon. L. Bradford
| Prince, General James Grant Wilson
Mr.. Henry II. Perrepont, Mr.. John "
iCarpender. Mr.. Douglas Merritt, Mr.
William NJ. Franklin. Mr.. Philip 4;
Birckhead, Mr.. Burton Mansfield. Rev
G. Campbell Walker, Rev. William 4
Manning.
During tho last three years the
American church building fund loaned
to build churches throughout the
country $4,000. and made gifts to VA.
rious churches amounting to $2S,375
4 The amount OF the fund at the pres.
ent time is si65,o0o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-11
.NORK IN M 'SI9N.FIEIDs

Continued from Second Page.)
recklessness and faithlessness of bish-
ops OF the Roman faith, and on that
account he considered the Invasion JUS
.tifiable. He then spoke of the moral
and social conditions that existed In
Mexico, where the poems, the lower
class Of Mexicans, lived and died in a
truly heather and savage state, paying
no attention to the marriage or hap
tlsmal ceremony.
He went on to say that this condi-
ton existed because this class OF peo-
pile could not afford to pay the fees
for marriage and baptism viii CHI We're
demanded by the priests OF r tome. and
that many Of the poems were excom-
inundated because they could not pay
THE price OF confession extorted by
the priests OF the dominant church.
He described the conduct OF the Roman
Church In Mexico as "the most iniqui-
5tous trust on earth" Bishop AYES told
of the union of the Anglican Church
with the native church. the latter hav-
ing been, until his coming under tho
direction of the Bishop Of Washing
ton. hut since the union the entire
church. both native and Anglican, had
been placed under his direction.
Continuing, he spoke OF the many
Professionals who are living In Mexico
processing the faith under many
names. In few simple words he then
told of the temptations which existed
for the American residents who lived
| In Mexico. "a s AZ l n e
S. One OF the greatest difficulties thai
presented themselves to the church, he
said was that of procuring buildings
In which to hold church services. a.
soon as a building had been procured
and converted into a chapel the priests
of the Roman faith, he declared, 3 forced
the 4 landlord to- turn the American
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-11
CONVENTION Will
co TOJAMESTOWN
Plans Completed for Trip to His.
toric Island To
Morrow.
SERVICES IN GRAVEYARD
Scene Will Be One Of Most Inn
prcssive iii Connection With
4 r ~
SERVICES in eRAyEYARD..
Scene Will Be One Of Most linz

Much Interest is being taken in tile
plans for the trip to Jamestown Island
to morrow, and from all indications
practically tho whole convention Will
make tile trip.
Full announcements were nado In
the convention on Wednesday. and the
tickets and cards OF admission are
being distributed by the committee OF
arrangements In the basement OF ST.
Pauls Church.
Unlike the excursion OF last satur-
day to Williamsburg, tho present trip
Is complimentary to the convention,
given by the Diocese OF Southern Viz
ginin as it's part In the entertainment
of the great body meeting on Virginia
soil. -
The boat tickets issued to the mem
bers OF the convention include coupons
for the street car trip to the wharf,
and the Passenger and Power Com
& pany has promised SPECIAL cars to meet
1.-THE boats. Tho steamships Brandon
land Pocahontas have been engaged.
and no one will he on board but the
members of the convention and spe-
cially Invited guests. Both steamers
will leave the Old Dominion wharf at,
liz A. M. sharp. each person being df-
lIrected In take the steamer designated
on his ticket.
Luncheon will be served on board
4 from IL a. NJ. to i II. NJ. by the speciai
iconmittee in charge.
1t Is expected that tho vessels Will
arrive at Jamestown Island about
2. NJ and after remaining there sew
II eral hours will nuke the return trip.
arriving at Richmond about 8 y. NJ.
4 On the return trip afternoon tea Will
.llbe served from $50 to o'clock.
II ~, A Tu1nnd
i The exercises on the island Will
commence at 1880 p. NJ, in the grave
4 yard adjoining the ruined church
tower, which marks the site OF the
4 first Episcopal church in America. Tho
] Holy Communion will be celebrated.
4 beginning at 1880 P. NJ. on the spot
;, where the Rev Robert Hunt. chap
!. lain OF the first expedition on June
Il, 1907. conducted the first calebra-
Stion or the Holy Communion Accord
J ing to the rite OF the Anglican Church
I Eon the American continent.
Addresses will be made by the
t,.shop OF Southern Virginia. and by
, several other bishops selected by him..
All the services on this trip will be In
charge of Bishop Randolph. who will
be the host of the pilgrimage.
Guides will be on each vessel to
point out places OF historic interest
; on the island. The Association for the
Preservation OF Virginia Antiquities
will also run an excursion to /, the
: island that day, the steamer Hampton
e leaving In company with the other
e vessels
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-11
ONE MAN KILLS ANOTHER
George Garrison Shot md Killed by
william Colcburn.
rSpecial to The TImes-Dispatch.1

ONANCoCIl. VA. October 1O.-Yes-
terday. on the public road. near the
gate OF "Willow Bank. the residence
Of Senator Il. T. Gunter. George Garri-
son was almost Instantly killed by a
pistol shot fired BY William Coleburn.
Coleburn had been to Garrison's house.
and the two had had dinner. Shortly
after the meal they started for Los
custville. On the road the shooting
occupied. Coleburn claims that 1t was
accidental. but the authorities, do not
credit his statement He has been mr.
rested. and Is now in The county jail.
Both were negroes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-11
DlslOD Lawrence ana bishop Nichol,
Speak nj Mass-alecttng.

2 At the historical mass Getting held
In the City Auditorium last night two
important addresses We're delivered,
one by the Rt. Rev. William Lawrence,
of Massachusetts,. chairman Of the
House of Bishops. and another by
Bishop w. r. Nichols. of California
Bishop Lawrence amused the audience
with some humorous references to Ply
mouth Rock and ] JAMESTOWN. aud later
on when discussin gthe two seats OF
American civilization. declared:
'Throughou history" he said. .tthe
New England States have stood for the
the most extreme form. so that5Sto-day
Massachusetts gives every citizen the
right to kill himself with any quacls
which his fancy suggests.
1.-THE idealism and indtviduallsm Of
New England has not produced the
broad craftsmanship of constructive
spirit Which Yirginia has produced for
the nation. It is for lis. the people oi
the whole church. to have q large con-
ccption OF the church in her relations
to all that concerns man. She should
events, and In, large minded legislation
that our church will be revealed to III
as 1T has heensto others. MS one Of Thu
greatest corner stones In religious lib.
:erty for our children and for the ma.
ton we love-"
ma scholarly address Bishop Nichols
discussed the subject Christ Civtliz.
Ing Democracys Bishop Montgomery
OF gland, who was on the progra
for an IL address, was tndisposed ant
was unable to be present. He vii
leave the city to-day. The meeting
was the last to be held IN the Audlto,
rum, On account OF the poor acroustl.
proportions Of the building and thu
cold and dampness, the convention do,
cided csterlny to hold It's mass meet,
ings hereafter in two of the Richmond
churches,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-11
y Ctl URCH BU|LDlN G FUND

NieatinE OF Connnhslop IL
Held III This City.
The trlennial meeting OF tho Ameri-8
can Churcl, building Eund Commission
was held In 81. Paul's Church. Tuesday
afternoon at 2:80 o'clock. m ~
lie streastrcr ma 9 ~ y ta tene ~ 5Sct,yI
lerlng the work and IA dish ursenen tss for
stlSoi spas Il llgee 4 gears. III u ,llot lon To-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-11
10 Have Temperance Campaign.


4 SALISBURY, N. c., October 10.--Now
that Asheville has gone dry. the uues-
ition OF starting temperance CAM
Ipatgn In Salisbury is being freely dis
cusscd by number of leading citizens
here. The sentiment In favor of the
removal OF the saloons and distilleries
is growing rapidly here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-11
SENDS REPLY

BfEaop Tutilc Responds to Greeting OF
Primnte of Anstraitn.
Bishop futile, the presiding bishop
OF the American Church. has prepared
a letter OF greeting to the Archbishop
OF Sydney to be returned by the hands
of the Australian delegate to the
American General Convention, the Rev.
W. q. Marsh. of Adelaide.
Mr.. Marsh. by the way. is an Amer
lean by birth. having been nat;ve of
Massachusetts. About some forty years
ago he moved TO Australia. He was
elected by the Synod of south Austria
liza to convey the fraternal greetings
LOT the Australian church to the Cen
eral convention I'm in Amer
ica He also brought lpecial letter
|of greeting from His Craze, the Arch
bishop, of sydney, to which the pre-
siding bishop OF the American church
Bislop futile. has replied as follows:
Richmond, Va. U. s. A., Oct, 8.
Most Reverend and Dear Broth
ask leave to convey to you and
through your Kindness. to the
Archbishop OF Melbourne and the
on behalf of the General conv.n n.
ton Of the church in the United
States. our cordial appreciation
and gratefur acknowledgment OF
your appointment of Tire Rev. w.
| G. Marsh, rector OF ST. LuEe's
! Church. Adelaide, to bei-your rep-
resentative at our General Com
ven.ton.
Not only has the presence OF
Xr. Marsh with ns given us n great
| pleasure. but his official greeting
| as the voice for Won ar has been
4 most helpful in emphasizing tho
/ oneness o. aim ard eTort ard af-
4 fection now pe-vading all parts
4 and portions of the Anglican COM
munton.
we nf the church in the United
States beg to return TO vou all ut
the chu-,h In Australia through
Mr.. Ner~h our cordial tbants and
our afect'onate sa1ufSl1nns. and to
/ commend Won to The grace of&Eod
in tbr rercfful love of our Lord
and Saviour Jesus Christ.
Your grateful and 'rvire brother
n. s rrr-Tr.E:
PRESIDING Birhop
HIS Grace the Archbishop OF
Sydney and Primate.