davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-04
Sas. esxss sss as,es IN Res psn.

Dttss S0Hsb s&s AssSh ~ AsB Ben
GeIb ION eau" mar rriuts tl 1Z-lZg.
prima geiHGftspapiere ruurosn gu 5--
81 bisfontirt.
Gteriina GI6aass IN ftetia. -
eiht ~ s4.s5L uno 90 Gass Si1t
gu $4.e3-4.s3L.
gnnoes. Dstisaitensn par.n fts.
tse une muroen rpie foIsi aaotirt:
Nsr. Staaten Refunoins 2S 1909. esb.,
~ resiftrsrte ll925) ll4X-ll5, Qou.
pons ll4x-ll5L, oE restftrirts l0lL-
l0e, Coupons l0lH - lo2, Banana 9ous
pons 24 l001s-lui.
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Der Rarft iebr uusereaelt. aa9mittass aber
ftdrf. Yiele ron ben Attien Der Silte bat.
ten am SalIb fIeint Gepiuue aufsumeiien,
anbere tlsIne BerlHRe.
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Srpin, 8aamam 4 Co.. 70. 2a5-232 Nal.
nut Strabs. teriGtet:
GiIembstnsaftisn. Ghlatfnrie.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-04

Cine 3iebloiigfeit ner5eibf bic 8e.
leni&aft Diel eber. ais eine 1attIoiis.
teit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-04
OOas 0elbnsartte.
Riftp . 8. 3. auana 1910.

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1is Gsfddfte warsn bsute tn ben bteii.
zen 6aHisn ietr rubis aHe be 1ad'
frags Ha6 TcYieben eeriRg. 6ar Tar
sne GeIHaitspapiere uuxfen ~ 81 bisfcn.
fsst Sm sffenen Harfie pnsbsn Tarteben
.,on cal" ~ 81 ans asf Sea ~ S--6<S
pIaetrt.
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serrats bstrdsi 60e prdmie per $1,000.
nsaia ssa gsssss
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xsnson. . 1ase Si1t. s4.ssL per
~ Leae Ss4t N.ssH per e. parts
Isse Stdf. bl21I--52o francs per 500 !:
ov Leas Sttt 5i7I - 5i5[ francs per
sO fas Dsatf6lanb. 4 Tag. ei6t, 1
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bsssss-casssnsssu
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Der nmfat TN siefiaeu Grsarsnabaus Be-.
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TIE gefAaffe raren beute fm gaaernei'
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nff.eH goinmtae Gas rfb............. ~
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gnisn esr 0slnmsta Gas & Hfer. Hx
S1snm osn. Srssf ee. Co.. E1s1.
IN sfleaen Hearfse:
s3oon ItHc E4uls 4 faae f0sL
sx.O ~orb<rtcn. O., angr 1924 .... tDx
gane aisesiaHs. O., 4Aer 1880 ......... ie4k
80 s 1sn 1sst,snoss. sasr 1928. ..........io5
81 sesses, 1914
tzHo 1tuc 81 eswp. & 1850 D.....U2
sFps Zinc TRACTION ggniemeut 5G Rotten 100
"avs afns- ~. 1erTtHnt S1ser, 1885,. s23<
Ra4heAeute Tabeae BON TN he,iaer
Warh 6efnoii1en Benbs uab Gstsss stskt
sts sffttsaeH Eaottruasen an:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-04
Siebmdrtte.

ctnetnnatt, 3. Guguit.
9afntr nnb 8eriaHbt pa5renb ben per,
foHenen "a Stuuoeu, p.reIt1en NIT ben
por5srgebeneen Easeu, paren ME foIot ::
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-20
THE CONSERVATION OF
 NATURES RESOURCES.

Applies as we'll to our physical state as to material things. c. J.
 Budlong, Washington, R. l., realized fore it was too late. He says: T suf- feFed severely from kidney trouble, the disease being hereditary in our family. l have taken four bottles of F4SEs Kidney Remedy, and now sStassr THssf shor9,ush,g ,r,ug ,g ., cured ed, to neglect taking Foiey's Kidney Reu4edy until it is too late" F. R.
 Brill cad Curtis Pharmacy. s135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-20

We glory in the sages Who in the days of yore. In combat met the foeman, And drove them from the shore. We glory in the spirit
 Which goaded them to rise, And form a mighty nation Beneath the western skies" Our minute man looks not out across the seas for the foe but rather the challenge comes to us, to be instant
 (Continued on Page D
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-03-16
Can't. hickIes Explains.
Messrs Editors:

MeSSrS EQluOrS:
In the presentment Of the Grand Jury
published in fyour last issue appears the
following paragraph. We have seen the
Supervisors report for the fiscal year 1909,
which contains q good deal OF information
OF q public nature from which it would
seem that he entered upon his official
duties considerably handicapped by debts
contracted by his predecessor.
In order to keep tho records straight,
and as information for tina tax payers and
citizens generally, 1 hereby request you to
publish my annual report for fiscal year
1908 o copy Of which is herein enclosed.
This report was handed to the Presiding
Judge at the Feb. term 1909, but it seems
to have been ~pigeonhaled by the Grand
Jury as they did not refer to same in their
final presentment, / will say also in this
connection that the first two Bridges men
toned in report Of Martins Mill and
Shanklins creek costingsl326 90 was paid
for by me, as to the Bridges constructed
for on Oct. 5 1908. The Iva and Martins
mill bridges was in process of erection the
first named was about completed and
work had commenced on the Calhoun mill
Bridge. The last six bridges contracted
for were bought after consulting the Su.
pervisor elect, the substance of which was
that the bridges l had on hand would pos
sibly be erected by the time that my term
Of office expired. and advised that he con
sent to my buying other bridges to be ,or
hands in order that we might continue the
erection OF said bridges with chingangs
before time to start his scrapers on the
roads in the spring. 1t seems to me thai
the buying Of bridges it would make little
differences to the O payers who bought
them, unless MIR. Stevenson can show tt
the public that he could have bought then
at a less price and il he could have done
that he may now say so.
The report shows the contract awarded
and not paid for by me for bridge anc
bridge material, those not paid for amount
ed to $9S29. After all taxes were collected
for 1909 it seems that q balance OF abou'
$4,000 would be in the hand Of the Treasu
paid out OF the funds Of 1908.
G. n. Nickles.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-03-16

ton of the County is good and that all
vailed claims against it have been prompt
ly paid upon their app oval by the Board
of County Commissioners. A statempn of
the expenditure s Of the different depart
ments of the county government is hereto
attached. This statement shows that the
receipts exceeded the expenditures by
the payment Of steel bridges, or bridge
material contracted for by my BOARD of
Commissioners, the same not having been
delivered before my term of office expired.
During the month Of August, 1908, the
county was visited with the most disas-
trous freshet perhaps in the history Of
the county causing the destruction Of at
least three-fourths Of the bridges in the
county. In order that these bridges
structures, which it would require con-
siderable time to do, it was decided to
erect temporary bridges and fords at the
most important crossings. We were for
tunate in securing a contract with Aus
tin Brothers for one steel span Sc feet long
for Martins Mill Bridge at a cost Of $500.
90, and another contract with the South
ern Bridge Company for steel span IS feet
long costing 1907. 90. These bridges were
prompt erected by one of the County
Chaingange in charge of Mr.. w. E. Ellis.
The Island Ford Bridge was taken from
the bottom of the river a mass of warped
and twisted iron, which was Strengthened
and regretted four above the former level.
After completing this job the Chaingang
was moved to Calhoun Mill and began the
erection Of a los foot span at that place.
After duly advertising lin the Munufac-
turers Record for bids for steel bridges
and bridge material, bids were opened in
my office on October the 5th 1898. Austin
Brothers being the lowest bidders for the
following bridges were awarded the con-
tracts: One steel trussel 100 feet long,
Rocky River Bridge, between Antreville
and Iva Anderson County; a one hundred
foot span for Morton's Mill Bridge orer
Long Cane; a 100 foot span for McKittricks
Mill Bridge and a los foot span for Calhoun
Mill Bridge. Three Of these bridges are
now in process of erection two Of which
are nearly completed. Work was begun
on the other bridges by the %chaingangs in
charge of Messrs Milford and Wilson as
as the material arrived. The contract
price for the four bridges mentioned was
S3S29.00.
We advertised for sealed bids for ma
terial for six steel bridges and the bids
We're opened in my office on November the
18th 1903. Five bids were received. Aus
tin Brothers OF Atlanta, Ga. being the low
est bidders were awarded the contracts
for S3S76.0O including one set Of tubes for
Wilson Creek Bridge to be delivered by
January the LIST 1908 for the following
places: Halls Mill Bridge, Rocky River
100 feet; Cades Bridge, Little River, 12O
feet; over Broadmouth Creek near Erwins
Mill, q 90 foot steel truss; one steel beam
bridge 70 feet long over Little River Oh
Hamlins Bridge Road; one 80 feet over
Penneys Greek same road; one 70 feet over
Little River between Bellevue and Willing
ton. The three last mentioned are steel
b cam bridges to be placed on stone or
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-03-16
Mems Suits 81 SO up to
Sl1 90

Mems hard finish worsted suits
in dark or light colors $4.9S.
Mems all worsted suits, tan
ground with narrow, blue and
black stripe $4.9S.
Mems suits in brown, blue and
all kinds of stripes and checks for
1898, $7.98 and 1898.
Mems all wool, blue serge suits
for $7.9S.
Mems all wool suits in all the
latest styles and colors s9.45, $l1.9S
All our mems suits are made in
the latest styles with cuffs On
sleeves and other late improve
ments and You get them at Hus-
ting prices.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-03-16
CHANGING.


Changing expenses exceeded that OF
last yearly SITS II. This Is accounted for
in part by increase Of salary Of Superin-
tendant from $40 to $50 per month, adj
vance in cost Of hay, mules, corn and other
supplies. I have found it eEpedient to
employ experienced and competent men at
good salaries rather than those less wor-
thy at smaller cost.
All road and bridge work was done by
convict lobor except S1257 81 charged to
roads and bridges, as repairs IN roads and
bridges. Total cost of maintaining
c%haingang is s10576 IL. This includes
state and city convict hire, mules tools
and wagons and other articles needed by
the changing forces.
POOR HOUSE.
This institution under the management
of Mr.. J. Il. Alewine is in fairly good con
dition. The farm has been brought up to
a high state Of cultivation. Owing to ex-
cessive rains the crop during the year
1908 was considerably less than the previ-
Gus year, 1907, when the products from the
farm paid all the expenses OF the institu-
ton. The total expenditure for the year
was: ............. ........... so,oSZ ~
CREDITS
Supplies furnished changing
$845 90
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-03-16
Mems Linen Collars &c

Mems s%uspendcrs l0c, 15c and a
SOC suspender for 25c.
Mems hose supporters sc and lOc
Mems ties worth Csc for 15c.
Mems handkerchiefS for 23c, &c
and sc.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-03-16
Embroidery SC and 10c I'd

A large assortment of Eml'roid-
cry and Insertion, 8 to 4 inches
wide, the yard SC.
Wider Embroidery, the yd 1Oc
Corset Cover Embroidery 15c
and Csc yard.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-03-16
Mems Sunday Shirts Csc

Mems negligee shirts made of
good Percal seams, all double
stitched, for 25e.
Mems better negligee shirts 45c,
69c and up.
Mems soft shirts with collar at
tached in blue, tan and white for
48c.
Boys Sunday shirts 25c and up.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-03-16
Mems Pants CSC

Mems Pants made of worsted
goods, two hip pockets, side buck
les and belt straps.
Mems better Pants. $1.3S, $1.4S,
$1.69, sl.9S, $2,3s, $3.50, $2.9s and
a $500 Pant for $3.45.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-03-16
Ladies' Collars SC and 10c

Ladies' Turn Over Collars...... SC
Ladies' Laundered C~ollars...... 1Oc
Ladies' Lace Collars, all kinds 10c
Ladies' Side Combs............... &c
Ladies' Back Combs sc and.... 10c
Ladies' White Belts. .......... loo
Ladies' Elastic Belts. 10c
Ladies' Hose Supporters 15c e. Csc
Ladies' Hdkfs 3 for SC and up.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-03-16

concrete piers at end with steel tubes an
chored in center Of stream when the
bridge is more than one span in length.
The cost of erection will not be great.
Contract was also awarded to Anstin
Brothers for material and erection Of the
steel bridge at Lowndesville to replace the
one destroyed by freshet together with
steel bents and erection Of nine spans at
approaches; also for the rebuilding Of the
steel span over Wilson's Creek ear Prices
Mill on Rocky River for SITS, cement and
lumber to be furnished by the county. The
bridge to be completed by January the
18th 1909. After the erection Of the bridges
already bought there will remain about
eight bridger to be rebuilt with a few
small ones in different parts of the County.
The roads Of the county are In fairly
good condition all of which have been
worked over during the year. The heavy
and continuous rains during the summer
months did great damage and retarded
the road work, but the roads have all :been
repaired and put in fairly good condition
for winter travel. We were able to do very
little permanent road work owing to the
fact that the services OF chaingangs and
road forces were demanded in order to re-
place bridges and make travel possible.
The expenditures Of roads and bridges
are as follows:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-03-16
Report Of Former Supervisor, G. N.
NickIes.

I herewith submit my annual report as
Sup 'rvisOr Of Abbeville County for fiscal
year ending December 31st 1905.
I desire to say that the financial coudi-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-03-16
PERVISO
QUARTERLY REPORT.

The Following Claims Were Au-
dited and Paid by the Board Of
County Commissioners for Alb
beville County for the Quarter
Ending Dec. 3lst, 1909.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-03-16
Bows Knee Pants 15c up

Boys knee pants made of worst
ed corduroy and cashmere, 25c.
Boys knickerbocker pants, all COL
ors, 4Sc, Csc, 75c and CSC.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-03-16
6 Yds Lace for 10e
Val Lace and Insertion &c yard.
Better Lace SC yard.
Wide Cluny Lace &c yard.
3 Boxes Search Light
Matches 1Oc

l lb Lump Starch SC.
lbs Keg Soda SC.
Baby Elite Shoe Polish &c bottle.
/ ID Black. Pepper 12ac.
sc Safety Pins sc.
2 Spools Thread sc.
5 Papers Pins sc.
5 Papers Needles SC.
2 bars Victory Laundry Soap Sc.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-03-16
ladies' Wash Skirts CSC

Ladies' Wash Skirts in all colors
for CSC, $1.25 and SLAB.
Ladies' Wash Suits $2.48 up.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-03-16
Sox SC, Stockings SC

Mems fancy sox, all colors, SC,
Sc, 10c and up.
Ladies' stockings, all kinds, &c,
Sc, 10c and up.
Children's ribbed stockings sc
and 10c.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-03-16
Mems Low Cut Shoes
CSC to 8 As

Mems Vici Kid Low Cut Shoes
for $1.3S, SLIGO and $l.98.
Mems Patent Leather Low Cut
Shoes 81 SO, $1.9S, $2.45, 1895, s3.45
Mems Tan Low Cut Shoes S1.69
and up.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-03-16
Boys Knee Suits 48c
and I'D

Boys wash suits in all colors 48c,
75c, CSC and up. Boys wool suits
for Spring, made with Knicker-
booker Pants insizes s to II for CSC
$1.3s, $l.9S, $3.50 and up to s4.75.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-03-16

Mems Elastic Seamed
Drawers, the Fifty Cents
kind for 29c.
Mems undershirts 1Sc, Csc and
up.
Mems drill drawers Csc.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-03-16
Women's Low Cut Shoes
79c up to $2.45

Women's Vici Kid Low Cut
Shoes zoe, CSC, $1.9s, $1.4s, s1.69
ant up.
Women's Patent Leather Ankle
Strap Low Cut Shoes CSC to $2.45.
Women's Tan Low Cut Shoes
CSC up.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-03-16
Atwood Dress Skirts CSC

Ladies' Dress Skirts made of
Panama and Brilliantine Cloth in
all colors for CSC, $l.3s, Sligo, $1.9s,
$2.48 and up.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-03-16
Baby Shoes Csc, Children's
Low Cut Shoes SOC

Children's Wei, Patent Leather
and Tan Low Cut Shoes for SOC,
65c, roc and up.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-03-16
CREDITS

Supplies furnished changing
$845 80
~ bales Of cotton. ...,.,. 1176 Oh
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-03-16
Pearl Buttons 2 re Gard
Good Watch Guaranteed
for / year 75c

Better Watches $l.38, $l.90 ana
up.
l Eight Day Clock, guaranteed
for 1 year, $1.9S.
2sacks Smoking Tobacco Sc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-09
MN OF MYSTERY.
G. 3. Nelson LeaUes $500 900
and Ma Heirs

Springfield, Mass, Feb. with the sud
den death to-day Of George r Nelson there
came to an end = tuenty-year residence in
Springfield which was shrouded in mystery.
Nelson vas one Of the best known charac-
rere in the city. and with no known rels-
tives he leaves Al estate roughly valued
~ Sap0,oo0
Nelson first appeared IN Springfield more
than twenty years ago. He came from
soma place in the West 10 deliver 10 VIII
IAN Bliss. former president of the Boston
& Albany Railroad two horses. and spent
The remainder Of his life in this city. He
gradually arassed property and a few
years ago when Mrs. Emma G Winter died.
- the surprise Of every one, her will named
Nelson as sole leEatee TO her estate, valued
~ $50 G00
Relatives Of Mrs Winter contested the
viii. but at+er bitter fight in the courts
Nelson won He built the Nelson Hotel and
the Nelson Theatre He reserved a room
for himself az the hotel, and there he died
to-day after an illness of two days.
: little more than z year ago Nelson and
one Of the Iessees Of the hotel. Daniel H.
Buckley. had an argument over the word
5nE Of : certain clause II The lease. Nelson
bet S100H9 70 $1,000 that he was right. and
when an examination OF the document
showed him 70 be in error he put his hand
IN his pocket and took out $1,000 which Fe
handed over TO Buckley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-09

far off Colorado less than d month ago. de-
termined 70 get 4 good job in New York.
found himself walking beside the gray
waters Of the Hudson He was cold and
hungry and had no prospects OF getting
work he knew quick and silent vay Of
ending IL all
Just as dusk began 70 settle over the city
Jackson walked firmly to the edge of the
river. hesitated q moment then plunged
in The water was frightfuIlv cold and his
breath came in short gasps. but he struck
out toward the middle of the gray river,
confident that his troubles would soon be
over
Il seemed to him that he must have been
IN the water for hours. waiting for exhaus-
ton To overtake him and the tides 70 carry
his ttodv out 20 sea At every other stroke
cakes of bobbing ice brushed against his
body. and ne began 70 wonder how long he
" ould be able 10 keep afoat and where his
dead body would be found
As he reached the middle Of the Hudson
the icehoes grew larger several times
threatening 70 crush him A heavy mist
rested low on the waters. and Jackson be
gan 70 grow very weary. he 1onged 10 doze
off and take = long rest. Finally he was
TANNED between two large blocks of ice,
and to prevent himself from being
crushed he grasped an icy ledge with one
henurnbed hand while he drew long
breath and rested z moment.
By the time he had cleared his head again
Jackson found himself half living on the
icefoe his Two hands gripping the ice
with desperation Out there in the gather
ing gloom the love of life began 70 creep
back into his veins.
glance al the distant shore was 5ufT1-
Gent TO show that the swift tide was carry
ing him on the ice rafr out TO sea. Raising
himself 70 sitting position. Jackson yelled
at the top Of his voice II seemed 10 him
axes before the lights Of : boat became
visible 70 his EtraininE eyes and he made
clct the outlines Of 2 tug. Just as he was
losing consciousness he felt something grip
him by the hack Of his coat and he Uas
lifted off the icefoe.
Back 70 the pier at the foot Of West a7th
street Captain Aaron Relvea Of the tug
boat T X. Decker. brought IaCkson's IN
conscious form. After being -hawed out he
was taken 70 the J. Hood Wright Hospital
where he gave his address g NO. 229S Nil
vaukee avenue. Denver Col He was made
: prisoner. charged With attempted suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-09
PRAISE FOR THE CHINESE.
) 2. J Archibald Tells California So
ciety We Don t Know Them.

Oh san Francisco. city Of nv birth
vas not there II Vesp and Throt Win vou
I vas nor there 10 dig away the earth
Amid Eeuat ruins that you might be reu
This was enc stanzs Of score com
posed by Clay NJ Greene and recited bv
him last night a. the seventh annual din
ne~ q the Society Of California held at
The St Regis Hotel Joseph Redding
tbs president, vas the toastmaster, and the
speakers included Colvin Z. Brown. 7. C1ar-
ence Harvey and James 2 :. Archibald,
rhe wa correspondent.
Nj Archibald IL his address on The
Awakening OF China said that 2 vicerov
Of China told him not long ago that the
Chinese loved peace. but that the nations
Of the civilized world we're forcing war
ilpon them. In China Nr Archibald
added, there are fifty million people who
are more energetic more intelligent ard
more active than any body Of Americans
We don't know the real Chnaman here
he continued We only know the coolie
class. that has been forced out The men
in the north are the reaL backbone Of
China. and they have never forgotten the
attitude taken by the Americans az the
Picking conference when they waived the
indemnity claim"
Clarence Harvey spoke Of the beauties
Of California and its call 70 Come back
which he said he would answer soon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-09
DEFEND THE PRESS.
One Clergyman Says Bishop s
4dT7rf Is " Al Rot.

PlrtsburE, Feb episcopal ministers -
The P7ttsburg diocese are at variance With
Bishop Cortland w-hitea7ead over his views
said 70 have been expressed in z sermon Ct
Grace Church. New York City. last Sun
ca. The Bishop is quoted as saying I
would advise ycU all "a do without the
newspapers during the Lsrt=7 period, and
% replace their scandals ana masses Of Ill
asserted INFORMATION Nth more edlfvtng
works
! dozen II ths cle-E--1en n the diocese
have published statements N which they
disz gree win the Bishop, and several an
rounce thai they will not give such advice
from their pUlpits-
The Fev 4 Y. Arundel pastor q Trim
~ Church one Of the most influential
and uezIthiest IN the diocese. * quoted
as saving I certainly would 1o1 advise
nv Pensioners not 10 read the newspapers
during Lent Beading newspapers Is like
=z-frE-ue cannot DO without either. 7 be
1i=z-e such advice would re ridiculous
The Rev David Ferris, Of Calvary
Church said IT'S al rot. I cannot be
I.eve the Bishop said u. 7 an sure no other
EpiEcopalizn clergyman Of This city would
hold such ~ opinion -