THE LIGUORI CASE
SECTARIAN BITTERNESS. Pre«a Association —By Telegraph—Copyright. SYDNEY, August 13. Bishop Dwyer, in returning thanks at Temora for the gift of a cheque towards the costs of the Liguori case, said that though the verdict had entitled him to costs, those who were behind ex-Sister Liguori would not pay them. That was another sample of British fair play. The verdict was not so much the result of 11 lawyers as of Divine providence acting in answer to the prayers of his people. BISHOP DWYER SNUBBED. SYDNEY, August 14. (Received Aug. 14, at 5.5 p.m.) Bishop Dwyer, speaking at Temora, said ho had no animosity against ex-Sister Liguori. Lie wished he could take her out of the prison where ‘she is now more of a nrisoner than ever before. Eis-Sister Liguori, in a letter to the press, replies that she is not a prisoner, but is remaining of her own free will. She appreciates what " has been done for her by so many kind friends, and does not require Bishop Dwyer’s sympathy. She says she is old enough and capable enough to think and act for herself.—A. and N.Z. Cable.
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Otago Daily Times, Issue 18324, 15 August 1921, Page 5
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191THE LIGUORI CASE Otago Daily Times, Issue 18324, 15 August 1921, Page 5
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