davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-26
JUDGE PARSONS,
in JURY CHARGE,
DEMANDS REFORM
Delays and TechnicaIities Of
Present Judicial System Crit
icised in Able Address

tsILo, Feb. 26.--Judue Charles r.
Parsons cf the fourth judicial circuit
today delivered charge to the new
grand jury that Is drastic criticism
Of the present judicial system and
deals with the teehnicaiit:es Of the
law In no uncertain manner.
His charge 10 the grand jury con-
tained 5000 words and constituted an
indictment OF the present judicial
system based on his experiences Of
teehnicalities and the diIstcry action
Of attorneys encountered In the John
keaIoha case and the Hamskua CATTLE
stealing case.
He recommends the finding of yer.
diets on the facts adduced and quotes
. recent article IN The Worlds Work.
His attitude Is intended to pave the
way for territorial legislative action.
His paper was studious and judicial
end has excited complimentary CON-
nlent from everyone who heard It.
Charles T. Eckart, manager Of olaa
plantation, 10 foreman OF the grand
jury Of 50 men.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-26
Freak Charges Against CarniUal
Company Go Into The Discard
Accounts Win Be Settled as
Soon as Strengthened Out by
Treasurer LoWrey

Following the JOY and festivities of
Carnival week comes the serious side
of Strengthening cut the affairs of the
Mid-Pacifc Carnival. Limited. from the
financial point of view. Mingled with
the serious. incidentally, are number
OF comics were IL not for the fact
that they usually spell expense.
S. NJ Lowrey. treasurer of the COM
pany, and George HenshalI. its secre-
tary, are busily engaged checking over
accounts, separating the good from
the bad, allowing the legitimate and
throwing out others. Mr. Lowrey an.
ncunced this morning that every ef-
fort would be expended to SEQ that
all legitimate claims against the Mid
Pacific Carnival were paid as speedily
as possible, adding, however, that 1t
would be some days before the check
ing was completed and that no pay
ments would be made until that time.
There are. said Mr. Lowrey,
many absurd bills presented for pay
ment, aggregatiug several hundred dol
lars, all Of which will be refused. Some
are for service rendered or goods
claimed to have been delivered for
which no voucher ever was issued.
In view OF the fact that the company
advertised that no goods should be de-
liyered unless ordered through a
voucher signed by The director general
and counthrsigned by the finance COM
mittee, there is no possible excuse
for these bills and they will be thrown
out until further light can be secured Z
One of the charges against the COM
pany that has proved to be a mirth.
provoker is that Of committee mem
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-26

Yee Jan Fan. who firmly declined 4
few days ago to plead guilty to two
charges of embezzlement. on the pros
ecution's promise to recommend len
ience, changed his mind when the
cases were called for hearing before
Judge Cooper this morning. entering
a plea Of guilty to both accusations
Sentence was suspended for 10
months. zee Jan Fan already Is serv-
ing term for a similar crime
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-26
WALLIS ISLAND
ANNEXATION HERO
LOCAL VISITOR
Or. Victor Brochard. Who Ne
gotiated Deal for France, Is
En- Route to Paris

Dr. Victor Br0chard commissioner
for France at Wallis island, who Is
credited with being the guiding hand
IN the spectacular coup by which the
Catholic priests on the island we're
defeated and the island annexed to
France, arrived in this city in the Ca
madam Alistfalasian liner Mariana
this morning.. bound for Paris. He is
accompanied by Mrs. Brouchard.
He was met here by David F.
Thrum, his brother-in- and Mrs.
Thrum. He will be their guest un-
I'll the steamer Sierra sails for San
Francisco. From San Francisco he
will 90 direct to New York, from
there Ito Paris. in the latter city to
make a report on his administration.
of the affairs on the newly-acquirea
possession.
Ins order to make this report, DIR.
Brochard was given sixrlm0nths
leave Of absence, but he expects Ito
remain in Paris but a few days, re-
turning 10 the South Seas. to resume
his duties as governing head of the
Islands.
Priests Opposed Annexation.
DIR. BroEhard sppke guarde5lly Of
tie annexation Of Wallis island this
morning Last July an article was
published IN the Star-B Bulletin telling
OF the sudden and unexpected arrival
in the South Seas Of the French war
ship Kefsaint, and the subsequent
annexation OF the islands, which had,
for 81 years, been. under French
protectorate. The commissioner sta
ted this morning that everything was
quiet on the island when he left, but
did not hesitate to say that there was
strong feeling still on the part OF
the Catholic priests against the an
nexation1
ssThe island win be kept for ser-
change, he said. ut is a large CO
praEprodhcing island and should be
greatly developed II was felt that
il would be best for the island ito be
annexed rather than to continue the
pr0tect3rate, and it was with this
end in view that the Kersaint Visited
Wallis Fast summer It brought about
the Immediate defeat of the priests,
who were working hard against an
nexation. They are doing nothing
row in open opposition, but tbs GER
tain they still feel strongly against
L."
France Pleased With Work.
Or Brochard went to the islands
two years ago as commissioner, and
almost from the time he arrived the
fear Of annexation was indicated by
the priests, who did net wish such a
change But 1t was accomplished be-
fore they realized what was happen.
ing. The arrival of the warship, a
secret conference with the king and
chiefs, and the treaty of annexation
was signed before the priests knew
what was taking place.
The minister of colonies Of France
is reported to be highly pleased with
DR.. Brochard's work on the island,
and the ability shown by him in
bringing about the annexation of the
island without resorting to force of
arms. This marks the first time
France has peacefully acquired pos
sessions in the South Seas.
The natives are described as OF
prre Polynesian race, light brown in
complexion, with heavy, long and
waving hair. Living in dence ignor-
ance. the natives are said to have
made little industrial progress under
the old regime.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-26
Huerta Gives Out Story Won't
Allow Foreign Marines To Land;
Washington Says Nothing To It

CITY, mystery
statement issued here today BY President Hua IN which the dlesatpr
refused this
guard the
e
o'shuohny denied request
WASHINGTON Wilson today dcnet
,,1a
discussed possibility Of landing marines
be
Mexican United ests,
the pretext that the " s making toward nerxsoon
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-26
Kuhio Is Taken south

Delegate Kuhio is being taken south
from Washington, according to cabIed
news received by the Kapiolani Estate
today. but his destination has not
been definitely reported from the cap
ital. Nothing further was learned to-
day regarding his illness from pneu-
monia but cablegrams are expected
before night with further details. His
relatives and friends are keenly anx-
ious.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-26
'Bilp Nauehton Dying on Coast

SAN FRANCISCO president
Club sporting writers the Pacific
sporting editor the San Examiner and Of the
ry on
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-26

26LIoyd o. Robert
Of
viii be taken osbournc
compan his moth ashes
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-26

yeloped a year ago, resulting in an
investigation by the hold-over COM
mittee of the territorial senate, and
cut of this investigation and its sen
sational disclosures grew the nowsno-
torious county graft cases in Hawaii
county.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-26

Attorney General Hands Down Opinion That IS
Blow to Hawaiian Product Cuban Product
Can Enter United States on Payment Of
1.OO48 Cents Per Pound

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 26. = Attorney general Nc
Reynolds today handed down an opinion holding that the
tariff bill entities Cuban sugar to enter the United States with
a 20-pe cent reduction below all other rates.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-26

LONDON Feb 2aAmerica premier sport baseball rsesyed
aHd *
the so Manager mcqfaw d the
renresented.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-26
SUGAR

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. z5. Beets
ISS analysis, IS 23-4d Parity 3 91
cents. Previous quotation, IS Id.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-26
Atlantic SIS. Lines In Agreement

HAMsoRc and LIoyds
ger and frei rattle and sch
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-26
Greatest Liner Is Launched

BELFAST, ireland. samhp Company
wi
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-26
Tenniel, Great Cartoonist, Dead

2s John rseoanizsd greatest
today
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-26
Dr.. Dean Formally Accepts Post

NEW HAVEN, Conn, sbsded Sci
presidency the Col
Hawaii
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-26

IContinaed on page sevenl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-19
MANASSAS


Especial TO The Times Dispatch
Manassas. Va. April is.-BetNrecn sixty and
se'.nty-iiv" couples assembled IN Conner 3
Hal on Monday evening 10 attend tho AZ. b.
nun! Easter serInnn given by tho local club.
which Is always ono % the most attractive
social events OF The year. Many visitors
and guests from Baltimore. Washington and
other cities were In attendanco together
with many from Manassas.
guest az Mrs. Z. n. g. Hopkins at her home
Mrs 81 s. More,,. of Herndon. former
supervising principal OF tho Manassas High
school. was the guest OF friends here this
week
!. H Moran. OF Washington. spent the
Weekend at his home in Manassas
Edward Nicol, Bedford Uhier and Mr. KirE
were the guests OF friends here this week
Mr. and MIS-. 7. +. Thompkins OF wash
insion. spent several days with M. and Mrs
ii. Thornton Davies.
r. H. Lynch icf; this week, for W,uston-
salem. where ne has accepted u position
with the Southern Railway.
Miss Bet Elliott returned to Manassas
from Front Royal Monday, where She
lras been visiting Miss Marian Jones. she
was accompanied here by Mis-. Jones
Miss Edith Bell. q, Washington was the
guest OF her grandmother. Mrs. l.. s Brand
thih week.
AIr and Mrs. VIII Brewer. 0, Font Roya!.
were, the guests OF friends In Manassas on
Monday.
Nj and Mrs. Robert Donahue. Of wash
!ngton. were guests n tho home OF Mi ana
Mr.: '" y. IiCscoUb this week.
Miss Margaret Emerson. OF AlpNaniria
spent several days this weak a. tho riIcst
of Miss Margaret Lynch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-19
HEATHSVILLE
lSnecinl "a I'M rlmns.ni.nu..i, !

Special - The Times Dispatch.
licHthsyil" Va, April IS-Miss Manic
Pierson Stoncham was tho wocit end guest
Coan
Henry Walker. Of Bedford Academy. was
at his fathers. c Harding walker. home
Mss Alice Davis. who has been visit.
ing her father Captain AlcN Davis ut the
Rice Iiotel icathsville. has returned to her
home in New York
Miss Mary Kemp OF Eccdviilc was tho
week, end cues; Of Miss Louise Blundow at
her home ncUr Burgess store
Mrs. Goodson Hlundow has returned To
her nom" in Eeedyuic from II recent visit
10 her mother at Lively.
The women OF st Mary's Episcopal
Church. Election held name social Euy-
ter Monday evening.
Mrs. q. T. Eubnnli ana Miss Lena Down
Ing were recent EucatS of Mrs Robcrt
Downing in Cherry Point
Mrs slater Cownu and l,ttlc daugh
Virginia Eichelherger Were recent guests
of MIR and Mrs T. w Eichclnergcr
Mrs II. II. H. Hubbard ana nttc daueh-
ter. GeacVieVc dc Sales. who have been
Visiting Mrs. Floyd Z. Smith at sum,
side" have returned TO their homo ia
White stone
Mrs, John \. Haynlc. of Reedviue. ana
Miss Fannie Robinson, OF RcvcrIyviic were
guests of Mrs. Il i. Downing on Monday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-19
NORWOOD

iSpccia! 10 The Times Dispatchl
Ho:vo "i Va. APRIL lp.-Nrg. Gay n,id NIa,
Mary tahe!! spc"t Saturday and Sunday in
iynchburg
Lee stenson, Of Lynchburg. was the guest
Of " \. Roberts on saturday night aud
Clarence Asee. Of the nm cny. spent
Enste! WIN his grtEdpureut- here
J.. q Brittle who was pagaly2eI some
tim" ago. l. very bad OF
Mrs Ruth BURGESS. OF charlottesville. ar
lived on saturday I" visit her mother, Mrs
Eosenberry. % Shipinan.
Artie Bolton. ~! iynchhuys. came down
on Sunday FOR the holidays lie was no.
c"mpanied by his friends. Miss Ruth John
son and Gertrude Little and Mr. elem.
mons
Mrs; Emma Rasland spent Monday with
large crowd fro, Shlpman spent Mon
day here fishing aud ban playing
MISS Alec Galloway attended a Confet-
crate bal in LynchhUrg on Tuesday might
MISS Liza Sonlcrv!lio attended the teachers
Samuel Dolen gave II birthday dinner ON
Saturday.
examination a, I.oviusston THIS week,
Mrs William RHborG and bnby of Brcu,o
hhd Mrs Mollie Garrett, OF Appomuttox.
were the guests OF Mrs. Hardy iiamcrslcs
on Easter
Nj, ana Mrs vcrnn Carrico spent several
days last week With Mrs j ". Carr!co
here. returning TO thcir homo at Midway
on Monday afternoon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-19

has his pistol as = trophy lie accom-
panied President Davis and Cabinet on
the retreat from richmond. Va. April
:. 1863. and WAS put In charge OF the
presidential train. which he formed At
greensboro. y. &. At Charlotte. =. e..
the President gave him Il stan APP
pointmcnt: at Washington. Ga. on May
!, 1853. president Davis appointed Hon.
John II. Reagan. postInastcr-Gcrcral.
NJ. H. Clark Acting Treasurer. q. $ A..
aud they disburscd all OF the specie
IN the treasury train. wound up the
Treasury Department. c. :. \. and re
Joined the Presidents party May D. y
few days afterwards the President left
the train TO join, temporarily. Mrs.
Davis'S party. and was captured with
il. NJ IL. Clark took his train safely
through to Florida and disbauded IL in
Alachua County, and sending his party
out. returned to Virginia.
He secured his papers Of the execu-
two oilco in South Carolina when pass
ing through the state. and they were
never captured. Tn. appointment of
y. has an interest, hcing tile last sig
nature OF Jefferson Davis ~ President
OF the conf"dcrat" states. and il on
deposit in tho Confederate Memorial
Building in Richmond, Va.
This may prove interesting. and |
hope YOU will find il sufficiently so TO
publish 1t, and to send me n copy OF
that issue. ann a descendant of EliZ-
abcth tClarkc) Anthony. wife Of Jo-
scph Anthony. and sister OF Mica ia II
Clarke. Sr. ] served i'm the Confederate
army from Georgia.
FRANK STOVALL ROBERTS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-19
GORDONSVilLE


Especial n Tn" Times Dispntch.l
after a pieasan, visit % Two weeks. tho sueS;
o, his parents. Capiain and Mrs, "
fem,on ;. Jacobs. of Richmond. visl,ed
MS mother. Mrs. W. l.. JaCobs IN She city.
Mrs. }. H. Cook and dauEhter. Miss Phoebe
aaitCr pleasant v!sl; to relatives and friends
~ sses Martha Graves ana Laura wright,
students At tho FrederickHburg Normal
school. Waited their parents hers this week
Mr. aud Mrs !. Il. Collins and children ot
Richmond We're guests this week the
bone OF NJ and Mrs l. J. rabcr. parcntg ~
Mrs g u. teekey after spending ,ho pa.
I'VE With fh T1' mn ner Elk, parf nt, o Mr. "ga NH
30 visit relatives and friends IN Louisa and
Beaver Dam. before returning: TO her home
Miss Mario Ford ond brother Leslie. Of
WITH their aunt. Mrs. T.. l.. FREDDY. im South
Miss Manic Harper. who has been teach
returned 20 her home here FOR her vacation
Mrs Harry kaufman. of i.uray. has hrcn
spending tho week with her parents. SIR. aut
Mrs. L. T., Harper. on king street.
-: huH has returned from visit TO
PRO-, u. II. Faulconer, OF rungo,onruc
teTf Misses Josephine ard Norma Faulconer
Mrs Z. Is. sneed and li,,i- daughter. En-
Eenia. spent several days this week With
Relatives and friends a, rrevilian.
Rev william Jennings. Of Chicago. spent
several days this week II tho city. The guest
Of MS sister Mrs. i. II. Hume.
Miss Eii2abeth Perkins visited relatives
and friends near Oakland several days thls
week.
Mrs. c. y. Boughen. of Clifton Forge was
nc ruest o; Mrs. l.. NJ Goodwin several
w. X wilson. OF Roanoke. spcnt few
days this week At tho home OF y. 81. Martin
Mt. .iohns and niece. Miss Cecil Tallsy.
OF Covng,on. wero guests IN the city this
week
u. 5. F;,1hugh has returned from vsi,
70 relatives In Hanover County.
Miss Ida Thomssson. o: Richmond. has
been spending tn" week tho homo or hcr
aunt. Mrs. y. ID. McAleXa nder. IN south Cor
louisville
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-19
AMHERST

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
Amherst. Va April lS--Niss Emma Rsa I'd
ot HhTTisonburg. and Miss Estcilc Beard O..
Richmond. spent the Easter holidays with
thsir brothers J. " and L. NJ. Beard. az
this place
Victor Won Gcmm,nEsn spent tho week
Gnu witn friends in the veiaEe
Or. &. G. Dunsford was The guest ;hi.
week OF REV. and Mrs. J. VI. Coleman
Misc Nellie Br!stow spent Easter at her
home In Far,nvii!e. Little CormeIi.l Hanger
accompanied her. They returned 20 AIM
Misses Helen Joyner and Flossis Mays re-
turned mis- week to New Glasgow ana re
sl!ned their school. which was discontinued
:or several weeks.
Miss Bessie Scott attended the Easter ger
man at kenbrtdEe on Mondav night
Mrs. II {. Loving has returned from a
y!sit 10 her daughter. Mrs. Willie Gil, on
Indian Creek.
Misses Mary aud jennie Taylor. OF Madison
heishts. spent tho Weekend with helr SIS
tor. Mrs. i. II. Ware
Miss Rosa Lewis has returned from visit
to friends IN LvnchburS.
pr; A. $ rriddy Q. the Stat. Epiicptio
MISC Beverly Aicock. or Pleasant Grove
recently visited Misses Ruth Ware and Rose
Lewis
Miss Mary Scott. who I. teaching IN "a,
Episcopal Institute al Hnylnarkci spent
Easter with her parents, Mr.. ana Mr. C.
J., Scott.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-19
SnNNEc-IittIrtOn.
ny WILLIAM ELNiORE. DICk!NSON

have just received n letter from
Wilmsngtou y. G., which refers me to
'iiowH's Genesis of the United States"
Vol H.. page 996. which. [ was In
formed. states thnt Thomas Savage,
born about 1871, came 10 Virginia Jan
unry :. 1908. in 1926 no was living on
the Eastern shore with his wifo Ann.
He left two sons. Thomas. alive in 1862
ana John burgess. who married ANA
Nltinton." In exchange for this in
formation ] Was requested TO give :,
brief of the Will OF Esther U.ittleton)
Savage
Last November ! published IN your
paper az article regarding tho Savage
family. in which stated that the
Northampton County records seemed
TO snow that Ensign Thomas Savage.
who came to Virginia in 1907, had
more than one son. / stated that in
1866 there WAS 81 the Eastern shore
the following; Captain John Savage,
Thomas Savage. Roland Savage. John
Savage. William Savage and Griffith
Savage: and that Thomas Savage. OF
Nassawadox. who died before 1866, was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-19

Southerners have for ffty wears be,,,
reversing the memory OF the heroe,
VINO Fought FOR the los, cause. heroes
who. for the most part. have ron.
across tho rivor. and who arc restii't.
meath the shade of the trees Each
state points with pride 20 the records
mice by her sons ana monuments have
been erected TO their memories. on.
nero. however. has been neglected, al
though he has deeds TO his credit tina
nave not been equalcd in history or
perhaps may never be Lamar Fon-
taine Is the man. tho author of that
reinarkabl" poem Nh Quiet Alon!; the
Potomac TO Might"
Lamar Fonta!ues story ia strarf,e, :,
than Hcton. Tile facts are almost 1ir-
"t''eNa"Ir' VET We have the story from
Il comradc OF his through the strua-
Sc. rms comradc, writing TO tho Mo-
pile Register ana Advertiser during
the las, days OF conflict uarrates the
following
Lamar Fontaine is n private in the
Campbell Rangers. Second REGIMENT.
virginia cavalry He is the Oldest son
OF the Rev. Edward Fonlainc. an Epis-
S0pal minister. residing near jackson,
MISS VINO commanded The Eult KiIcs
OF me Eighteenth Mississippi Volun-
ana who Is honorahly mentioned in
General Beauregards report OF IL,
Lamar was born in Washington
county, Texas. in 1871. while his par
ems resided there, ana was named ar-
Ter ms fathers Intimate friend. General
Marbcau Lamar. Previous TO tho
present revolution. Lamar Fontaine
lived In his native State. Was educat-
ed ~ Austin. and at the military
academy in Bastrop He learned prac-
tically tho most essential duties OF a
"a
on The frontier Of Western Texas
where he was unsurpassed as dex-
trous rider and skillful marksman
As soon us the war commenced he
came 10 Mississippi and enlisted as Il
private In the first company organized
ior tho defense of the State. the Mis-
sissippi Rifles of Jackson, commanded
by Captain Robert Smith. tho heroic
Colonel Smith who fell ut Mumfords-
Niilc' Ky. Under this excellent officer
ne served n Pensacola as an infantry
soldier and then as an artillcrist un-
til he was transferred to his fathers
company in tho Army of the Potomac
AZ the battle Of Manassas hc was
severely wounded by cannon shot.
which passed under his feet. bruising
one OF them so severely that no was
untitled for further duty as nm infan
try soldier. Finding that he was nm
willing to be discharged, his father
procured a transfer for him to CAPTAIN
AleXandcr's company !, Second Regi.
inent, Virginia Cavalry. Under Gen
erals Jackson and Ewcll he distin-
gnishcd himsalf in the battles OF Front
ROYAL, Cross Keys and all the actions
in tho Valley
Near Winchester, In company with
n young gentleman from Campbell
County. Virginin. Private John Moore.
he pcrfoi med u feat without a parallel
In the annals Of war. and which is
with the highest comnenda
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-19
The ChnrInIn on NrNicv.

Editor the Carolina Churchman:
In Bishop Cheshire's book. The
Church In tho Confederate States" on
page So he refers TO IN" incident Of
Rev. George patterson. chaplain OF the
Third North Carolina Regiment. hay
ing marched in review before General
Lee. who sulutcd tho chaplain most re-
spectfully. stating At the time, Il So :
Lutte the Church OF tho Living God"
tpugc so.
in The state Library, ! found III the
RnIcIl:h sentinel. III February Is. 1861,
The attached poem on this subject,
written by Mrs Mary Bayard Clarke.
OF Nevbcrn. OF which possibly you may
wish to have n cop.
Faithfully yours,
y +. ANDREWS. JE