davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-10-11

OF Nevada, which persons are alleged
to be the candidates of said Silver
Party for the offices o Presidential
Electors as set forth in an alleged
certificate If nomination filed in your
Office on the 10th day of September,
1904, and signed by M. S, Bonnifieid
as Chairman of the State Convention
Of the Silver Party of the State of
Nevada, held at Winnemucca. Hum
boldt County, Nevada on the 22d AMI
23rd days of August 1904, and by Eu-
gene Howell as Secretary of said Con-
vention
You will further take notice that
the undersigned protest against certi-
fcation 10 the county clerks of this
State Of the name Of Reinhcld Sadlcr,
as the candidate of said Silver Party
for the office Of Member of Congress.
pursuant to the alleged certificalion
in your Office on the said 10th day of
September, 1904. and signed by Rich
ard Kirman, residing at Reno. Nevada,
as Chairman of committee alleged
to have been authorized by the said
State State Convention of said Silver
Party to fill all vacancies in the lisc
of nominees for any office to be voted
for throughout the State of Nevada,
at the general election to be held On
November s. 1904, and by w. T. Viz
gin. residing at Reno, Nevada, as Sec
rotary and by H. A. Comins and Il.
Sadler, both by Eugene Howell, as
members of said committee
This protest is based upon the fol-
lowing grounds:
First: That said NJ. S Bannifiald
was not either at law or in fact. the
chairman of the State Convention Of
the Silver Party of the State of Ne
vada on the 22d and 23rd days of 'Au
gust 1904. and that said Eugene How
ell was not either in law or in fact
Secretary of said Convention.
Second. That said j. M McCor
mack, J. 3. Mccullough and H. P
Beck were none of them. either in Law
or in fact. nominated as presidential
electors of the said convention of the
Silver Party of the State Of Nevada.
Third: That said Richard Kirman
w. T. Virgin, H. Comins and Rein
hold Sadler were not duly appointe1
rt1,o1iGn1 ;.
whom was delegated power by tn
said convention of the Silver Party O
the State of Nevada to fill vacencie
in the list of nominees to be vote
for throughout the State of Nevad
at the general election to be held N
vember 8. 1904.
Fourth: That said NJ. S. Bonnifiel'
said Eugene Howell said Richard XII
man, said w. T. Virgin, said H.
Comins and said R. Sadler- did no
and do not in law or in fact represel
the Silver Party of the State of N
vada in any capacity whatever, az
that any nominations made by any {
all of said persons are wholly witho'
warrant of law and void.
Fifth: That the certificate purpo
ting to set forth the nomination {
Reinhold Sadler for the office of mel
Der of congress is insufficient in Law
in fact, that it fails to show that ar
vacancy existed 10 be filled by SUI
..<NNNNNNNNNN >~NN\N\\N
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-10-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate of JOHN RossER Deceased,

Estate of JOHN ROSSER Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the un.
dersigned, Marie Rosser has been duly
appointed and qualified by the District
Court of the First Judicial District
of the State Of Nevada, in and for the
County Of Ormsby, as administrator of
the Estate Of John Rosser. late of
said Ormsby county, deceased. All
creditors having claims against said
estate are required to file the same
with proper vouchers attached with
the clerk of the Court, within three
months Of the first publication of this
notice
Dated June %. 1904.
MARIE ROSSER.
Alfred Chartz, Attorney for Admin.
istratix.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-04-23
WORLDS FAlR
NENS MOTIFS

Miss Ella Rafrott OF solomon. kan.
Will exhibit AZ the Worlds Fuir. q
table cloth valued at 5000
A clock 500 years oid and construct.
ca entirely of wood viii be shown az
the Worlds Fair
Nine cars OF exhibits from the re.
public oi Mexico have already arrived
ut st Louis where che world Fair
commissioners preceded them.
The largest electrical switchboard
.n tbc world, from which will be op.
Grated the enormous power for the
exposition viii bel IN the Palace OF
Machinery az S. Louis.
Or.Eoas state buiiaiug a. the
Worlds Fair ia reproduction OF old
Fort Claiaop, a log structure bmlt
from UmFon timtcr and adiolned by
% nrFc corrall formed by upright cod.
tf posts
steam waa turned into tho cylinders
of fh hir Aur.Ctalmers engine az
fHD .air Tor .ho nrat time q
few days AGO and the largest steam
engine in the WORTH was SEE in mo-
zion. lts spord is seventy ave rovolu.
Nons minute am ia generating
force 1000 horse power
Idaho apples kept during tno win.
cog in cold STORAGE. are too star pro.
ducts o. that states irult offerings IN
fho Palace OF horticulture at the
Wor'u'a fuIr Idaho fruit growers
claim that thry have Hon Davis ap-
aI.s as firm as winosapB and possess.
nE O. flavor that ls unknown TO tbo
same variety raised In TIE cas-.
A brilliant polo season has been
1'anuca as ere 90 the Worlds Fair
lttractions she leading polo teams
lf Englanu end America wul paruci
ato. The polo contests Will occur
200 the STADIUM. me program 90 be-
ITausoa By the National Polo A..
collation. of America IhCso contests
$500 give thc puui,, au opportunity Go
500 many UHu0naircs of two contn.
u'E mouute, 10Dtailed ponies. sport
,0ly chasing polo rahs with the 1--WE.
y enthusiasm OF sch0o. boys in the
pir'tod old game OF SHINY"
Seventeen stations. two OF them be-
1g large terminal pawuous WITH OF.
secs on me second floor. are bolpr
lurtructea along the line OF the 90
.ramural railway which makes
comic circle OF the Worlds Fau
rounds. The tracks and rolling stock
ZOO ready Tor operation Ihe IRE
Hrucy of tbo stations enables per
IONS TO reach any part OF tho grounds
~ Toe lntrBmuFaI
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-04-23
ORGANIZING BALL LEAouE
ron log SOUTHWEST

A southwestern base ball aarocla
ion 10 now being organized through
.ho efforts OF q q. Francisco. the pres.
dent Of the ~ Paso association. and
arrangements ere nov under way "a
order that the season may be- opened
a. once. says tho M Paso News
El Pas0 viii De a member of tho
nov association and will put up a
Guarantee TO finish the season accord.
iug 90 schedule
10 VIII be necessary 90 have the per
mission Of the National league 10
have such an organization. a. after tho
league So recognized by the larger or.
sanIzation q win DO able % protect itr
players and sign men Ga the regular
manner
Such an ahliatlon win give me local
boys a chance 90 make positions on
larger mines. provided ihoy have the
inclination ami ability The sole object
ot those who arc now organizing the
league % 20 protect The game aud eiyo
the fans good BAH.
The Circuit which n now undor con.
s'ieration viii bring the best ninos
In this part OF the country together
and tho champion team OF the south.
west can easily ho determined by reg.
ular schedule
MoreuclCllfton. Silver city. Dem.
Ing Albuquerque. Tucson, Las Vegas
Santa Fe and El Paso viii probably
compose the league
President O o. Francisco. through
whose efforts the clubs are being or.
ganlEed viii leave the latter part II
the week 10 visit several OF the cities
In order 90 close necessary arrange.
monta. Mr. Francisco 10 already IN
Communication with the National
leaBuo and haB personally gone oyOr
thr grounds so an tho l.tlos 0xcont
santa W. which city no viii visit IN
very short time.
I'm order 10 become a member OF tho
new association 4 Is necessary for the
applicant % post a SUFFICIENT EuaraH.
tee 20 protect the association from The
possibility that after the schedule %
completed and tho season under way
city should withdraw ita team from
the circuit
Mr. Francisco was Tor sixteen years
part owuor Of the Quincy franchise
and hia experience IN this line OF work
viii bo OF great assistance IN the On.
sanitation OF the league on q solli
foundation, he combines hia base BAN |
With bis business. 40 Il H. necessary /
for him 10 visit tho cities which are
20 b included "a the league n short |
Intervals. and no better man FOR the /
place could possibly DO secured.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-04-23
FAKE CLIFF JEWELLERS

There are cbout forty Indians from
ho puebios OF this territory at che
So Louis Worlds Fair. Concerning
hem the &c. Louis Globe Democrat
ives the following head lines. Party
" tory snake dancers. representing
our tribes, arrived az Worlds Fair
rounds yesterday, and thereafter
aye.
torty cIln dwcIlerg or snake dan.
eos arrived ln 81 Louis yesterday
morning and are now stationed az tho
.oilda Fair grounds Tho men in
'fcir native costumes and the women
Nl'h their hantaFld iers form a group
which Huacted considerable interest
W0ns the spectators 40 tho fair. Dur
us the summer they uu give the
make dance. Tor which this tribe iB
woua. .u the cuh dwonors village
lu ne Pike Thr women are m0wn
lr thCir feaia OF balancing wutor Jars
r oilaa on tnoir heads. iho party
.udes nftcCn children. one member
.,ug baby -FOUR months oia. The
.rty cin dWollou now AZ the fair
0rosont four trih,s. Moki. Pueblos.
'ano aud Iuni rhey camo from the
owns OF Wolpi San Juan. San ido.
.la0 and Santa clara. New Mexico.
% tho southwestern DESERT one OF
lo party ia Ramos Archuleta. chiCf
the pueblo. ur town of San Juan.
Sew Mexico"
lho New Mexican iu tho interest
truus is compelled 90 say that
.IC is more romance than reality in
". above tnCse Indians are not
.t jewellers rhsy couldn't voFy
...l bo. "a the cuu dweiers have
..n dead. io. those many centuries.
raHaHIy however. the actual bodies
f Goo ancient cuh jewellers have slip.
ora INTO tho req SONS O. these living
adams ana especially into body
f ,ho four months oii baby. In al.
|uon this paper o. compelled 10 say
.1t these descendants oi the Tolteca
si hftocg arD not snake dancers
hoy may know q snake whou they
re %, ana the New Mexican pscaumes
nat they do. bat lat 90 aa mr as
heir knowledge OF snake dancing
9cs AZ the same time ~ the visitors
The Worlds Fair enjoy the pres.
nee OF these peaceful and good Puo-
l.7a and are willing 10 believe that
hoy the snake dancers and clin dwell.
ne, naturally no moro upon the sub
eot Is or ought 10 90 said
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-04-23

place. rms would argue TIA, neithef
Master Mechanic Drury or bean. VINO
have been mentioned tor the suporin.
tendency are On nno for the once,
Who the new man viii 10 ls az much
Ca a mystery az ever.
Barber q Topeka Man.
The Rusaou BarUor mentioned iu
the above dispatch BE- The Russell Bar
.sr vino was memb.r OF the Topeka
BOARD of education from she nrst
ward aud served wnue in Topeka az
chief clerk Co the mechanical super.
ln .cudcnt says the Topeka state
Journal
De was transferred 90 Los Angeles
in MAY, 1905. and there became chiel
clerk to @ x Jouelns. AZ lat time
Mechanical su.eu alont ot che
coast lines
Some of MI BARRIERS Topeka
friends think that possibly hls present
promotion is an indication that no
uHy la given "a position of mechaai.
CAB superintendent OF tho coast lines
rmancutIy though CO. seems more
uk.y just n0s that The Santa be Is
looking around tor some outsider 20
IMPORT tor tho position.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-04-23

From the Chlouain
Mr. and Mra J. r. Nisbot spent
Thursday ami Friday in no Paao.
A lady namoi Ralnboh. q recent a.
rival en- tho RoHadalo mining camp
has employed Attorney ElfeRo Baca 90
divorce proooodings instituted aEainst
her husband.
The exciting contest o. last week
iur che diamond rlng offered BY the
Theatrical company 20 the most popu
lar lady IN San MurclaI, was won By
Mrs McCrory with q good lead
~ n. Watkins. n stories in clrcuia
ton be true. has applied for a a.
voroo aud a division Of community
property John g. OTimth Of sooorro
n tho attorney Tor tho plaintiff
Road Supervisor A, u. nara has b.
Kun operations on the atroota He is
anxious 10 treat the various sections
OF the town fairly, 20 II you are 90
torestod IN or know % localities that
have been neglected 10 previous years
just tell Mr Haca about Il and BE-
viii DO what he can 70 satisfy your
claims.
About the middle OF Nay the public
school VIII close foF ne summer uea
son For tho nrut time IN many
months we shall have a nine months
school term, this being made po-~rbie
by tho money being turno9, tnto ~
school fund when ox'Tseamrsr Abran
Abeyta settled via The county
An Injunction, isauod BY Judge Par
her, vas served on the people across
the river by Deputy Sheriff A. "a
haoa, forblddlnE thom from lntorfor
ing with tho survey being carried on
by the owners % tho Armendaris
granis, and 70 show cause Why The
temporary Injunction should not b.
made permanent Il lu said the eel
uers are making up a purse 10 secure
the services OF n v Chavos 70 dsfsns
their rights.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-04-23

Penn yivnnin eFcrun. Gays thu Alamo.
gordo Journal a dead body lag half
On the ditch and half ln the street
and from all appearances the victim
had ueen hanged by a email wire
WHICH was yet around hIs neck. and
afterwards dragged 20 this corner and
rolled into the water.
Omcer James Green visa among the
hrst TO discover the body and immedi
aioly an inquest was held and pro
nouncod the caufo OF death 90 have
been stranguntlon BY the means % q
small wire moose around the mech On
thc hands Of an unknown PARTY or par
Ties There was nothing found on the
body that gave tho slightest clue a.
Identification The body WAS thrown
into an express wagon and hauled out
eide the city limits and dumped upon
The common.
The following description may r..
ruli On liontlGcatlou Complexion
DARK. eyes brown. hair BLACK and vor,
heavy with dense overhanginE eye
hrows. medium IN height and heavy
build Belonged 20 that class OF the
canine family roncraliy dcnominatcd
cur dog and Ike the Indian ia always
Of greater service 70 ne country o.
Ger death
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-04-23

ne nrut came 20 tnis district OF which
o. Waa % bo On charge be wee great.
~ discouraged with the work, but that
aimee be wora during eight yoarb the
membership haa increased one-thiFd.
stght new chuwnos have boon built
ooating lif0Uu. aud az the present
me two new chufcnos are unuor pro.
cess OF construction ho spoke high.
~ OF tho silver Clty church people
and their pasior. an. said ne felt sure
since the nrst that ail that the church
organization here needed was q
piucky. Wise and determined pastor.
That ihoy had occurred. aad nKowiso
"a church
Rev HaFehnw announced at the
completion OF Dr HarrIaon's romurRa
trat the ceremonies would De com.
pletoi with she singing OF the Dox.
olorl
rhO 'aying 90 thlB corner stone and
the building Of the AsDury Methodist
.hurch means much 10 an the siifer
liiy people al VOL az to the people OF
.haf church This structure 90 q homa
io $40. home tor worship, a home for
,le a1rr0eng. a home tor the Joyful
it was we'll stated boy one OF the speak
eos that ttis church was erected 10
fHe glory ui God.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-04-23
Mlnl RoaloI-o. ID Mnlon.-

Work " being pushed on the con.
contractor Tor the International MINING
and Milling company ~ Malone. about
tweuty-aevon miles from Silver City,
says the Enterprise Tho company,
al present. has a force OF forty men
engaged 10 working tho mines and
setting un the machinery ln the con.
cenirator and tho camp presents d
very lively appearance petition %
being circulated among tho lnhablt.
ants OF the district for the establish.
mont Of q postoice al Malone and n
Is thought that no trouble az an viii
Do experienced IN securing a hundred
signatures. Tho post0nlce would be- a
great convenience 20 tho people o.
Malone and surrounding country az
they must now so tp Silver City or
I.ordaburg iof their mail
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-04-23

m.nIurod Tuo tracK was not dam
iltd Uut the overturned cars lay so
20 ag DO that another train could not
pass abe worA oI moving the cars
ut oI the way consumed a great aeAi
ui time.
wreck o. passenger Train Narrow.
by Avtrted a portion OF the track
about an eighth OF a ME below Cen.
Gao city. Colorado gave way. making
a dcep opening about nifty feet woe
ana some dsI toet deep. just ca toe
passenger train arrived Do Central
.Iiy ou sunday morning. q vas the
norNuEs ot the old Kip aud Hujsi
u.rn which vas worked out thirty
..sr Hr1 what m.sHt have boon an
lNul catastrophe was unrmwu
avoided q. .ho slouuG save way ABOUT
Il.g minutes alter t.o TAIN passed
over il A wrelNua ..4,u afuyud
sunday Afternoon au. spannCd the
reulng with temporary briuee
Passenger IRAN No. when ar.
rived hero this mornlng bore evil
fence OF having passed through a
etero snow ana wind storm. me
.doH of the coaches we're smcared
tb mud and art. a lrlit OF snow
three inches tccp iald ON the protect
ed ends of the coaches and dusi 10 the
Icpth of quarter oi an inch had
I.ucd ON ite tops a passenger re-
I0r.od several inches 0i snow at Gal.
up a fierce sand storm RACED 90 the
I.5grt at Wiusiow yesterday
me neEican international has e
0rps OF civ. engineers running a
inc whereby the four per cent. grade
Iasr Gao coast on me contemplated
DURANGO. MazRtlan branch may be-
overcome
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-04-23

% W kirkpatrick % El paso. van
has a family 20 tbat city. met a sud
den .cath Monday near Clouicrofi
Otoro county. Now Mexico. while
watching The mcn load logE On tho
mountains.
One OF The l0rs slipped and rolled
onto him. crushing him % hadl5 That
be died almost Instantly
Tho remains were iutcrred 90 Cloud
croft 70 o. understood that q son
OF deceased was on route Ca that place
hut that tho funeral occurred before
hc reached there.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-04-23

w. NJ Weaver ana y sturgIl have
set up camp on their ranches four
miles southwest 81 nrawley. They
will put IN 100 or 800 acres OF corn.
They will have their ranches fenced
and are doing zap tho work Ia good
shape They are a fine pair 10 draw 10
and we expect there will be q lively
time on the Weaver Edio sufgill
ranches The Imperial valley News.
nrawiCy. Cal
Both these gentlemen arc wen
known ln this city and at Gallup and
their friends viii be glad 20 hear oi
yholr good fortune
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-04-23

Capt CLARK NJ Carr. president OF no
luni Mountain Lumber and Trading
company. was a visitor at the county
.oat last Saturday. says the Gallup
Republican TIE has Just returned
from a months' absence on business
having visited g. Louis and Chicago
and going az FAR south az Loulsiana
In the interest OF the company's lum.
Der department Capt Carr "a an on
resident OF Mckinley county. a veter.
an Of tho spanish war and the Philip
pine lnsurrectlon. and IL also McKln.
ley county's representative at the
Chicago convention IN Juno as a Nom.
Der % me New Mexico delegation
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-04-23
MACHlNISTS As STRlKE BREAkERl
TWENTY-FIVE CLAIMING 70 eE
FOR NAVY BELIEVED 10 be
toR STRIKE PURPOSES.

a bunch OF twenty-five mlchiuu b.
gu route from different points On the
east 90 San Francisco. passed through
El 1850 this morning, says the Her.
.ld. Whon asked whore they we're
ding they stated LAT thoy were rO.
cru.ta fog the unlteo sa,ea navy
yard at san Francisco but On Wow OF
the TACT that trouble is now on be.
tween mo Santa Ne railroad company
and the machInists On ita employ. o.
a believed that the men were really
strike breakers. being sent 90 san
Francisco 90 take the places on the
strikers should they decide to go out
on a strike.
This week Will settle the much
.a,Ncd of STRIKE and it viii bo settled
me railroad company Do anAlous 20
aaye me strike and get through with
10 aa soon aa possible. so az 90 have
the road Doe shape tor thaWorlds Fair
travel ON the other hand. the ma.
chinista are anxious 90 delay the mai
action 90 aa 90 catch the railroad
company where they will be easy %
deal with u Be- earnestly hoped that
u viii be- decided one way or the other
and that this week.
definitely. q the strike Is 70 occur Il
VIII De made known BY the ordor from
the headquarters 90 the machinists
the vote on whether the strike % or
Us not to taEe place viii bo counted
90 Washington on tho goth and tho re-.
suit OF the yite viii DO made known
soon after The present state OF
afairs 10 very unsatisfactory TO the
management OF the shops. the mon
ana the general pnpiic Il a. tbonght
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-04-23
CHURCH coRsNR



Tao laying of tho corner stone o.
1e Asbury dothodlu Episcopa
nurch TOOK place Mouuay AFTERNOON
90 ocIock. says me SILVER City iu
dependent ibe exercises were o.
800 bands oi ,he rand Masonic lodge
shetly 40 me stroke OF the hour Ma
.oGs and Templara we're seen march
as ~ Rrosdway double nle. and then
fIth due ceremony they procondoG
MO the grounds where mo corner
.foas was 20 be- aid Grand Master
O. 4. Kelly and the other Oflcers. q.
scunstt. A. d Laird ana ar carl ha
gUu. taking their respective places
oaids aim. stood upon a platform
ArteH q few Introductory remarks
irand Master Kelly ordered the ma.
t0ns employed 90 Jay the stone I'm
uc,iiately operation toward thlH end
Ferc gone through with. ana IN q
very faW moments tho mason pro.
lOansed the work completed Win
rue ceremony the stone was inspect
"a by e Bennett. A. d. Laird and Dr.
taTl Hsgou an0 pronounced perfectly
aid. AZ by skilled workmon Musir
NaH then rendered ny a choir consist
NC OF Misses Altahcr ana Dickinson
aud Mrs. } ~. White. and Mossrs
Dunlavy and Hickman mr Kelly
made few remarks. stating the elth.
loyalty and power OF Masonry, aud
after another selection OF music
luLEe G. Bennett was announced az
che speaker for the Grand Masonic
order hE address gave the history
lf Masonry hriony. showing how It
Hna begun upon the erection OF Solo.
mons temple iu Jerusalem. re cited
numerous examples OF temples and
churches huiIt since tnat day under
,he ears and direction OF Masonry.
ho mentioned the TACT that perhaps
some would ask. What b. free Ma.
onryf" aud 90 answer This question
lo spoke oi the ORDER az tho hand.
maid or religion" as teaching NOR
ATTY, friendship, dependence upon our
fellow mon honesty. love and truth.
bee closed with the thought that Ma.
sonTy is universal in or much az q
caches faith, hope and charity" the
nroe great truths OF ne
AMER the address by Judge Bennett.
g. g. Mcclure spoke IN behalf or the
trustees 90 TIE church Ho gave Ia
part tht history OF the Methodist hpis
opal church since its founding. Hc
old OF the effort that n had cost the
people OF silver Citya church and l;s
asior 90 secure the funds necessary
or the erection OF tue Asbury church
40 cited characters 90 work which
mad been done by this church as we'll
is m0ny others throughout the world
A description of tho In ,do % the new
'nurch was then givon by him which
described % 40 consisting OF an audi.
orum yeEtlbule. sunday school room,
snair room and pastors study. The
auditorium ana sunday school room
AN he thrown together and thus seat
900 people. The building was planned
by Architect Whltlesoy Of Albuquor.
ne ana la 10 cost s6,yUO Il 10 20 be
lnder the control o. tho board OF trus.
tees, TIE treasurer OF which ia Sam
Agoo
nr Morrison made the last address
% ihe afternoon, and stated a few
rciF OF especial interest 70 The Pee.
alo rho Methodist Episcopal church, /
boz said, has 5000 900 members. lie |
Sunday schools enroll s.lO6.O 600 There I
ire zl.f1t Epworth leagues enrolling .
over 2O0o0O0 young people There .
ne 5000 churches ana 1900 pas.
tore DR. Morrison stated that when /