davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-24
Saltair Steal Exposed and Intercepted
The proposed Saltair franchise is dead,

The opoed Satar is
iwasa S
to
deal that wmnd
in
+,ap alton 70 franc
called the
grabi
o.
intended
fare
grant
by
ewrdwa so be inras notd
prye
has inised all
eltpfort the sal
onandc yofh ii askfo
the in o
will
unworthy o. cufden after sua a il
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-24
GENERAL WOOD MAY
NOW ASSUME COMMAND

NEW YORK. March 28:-Maj. Gen
| Iconard Wood who was slated 70 sue
coed General Bell as chief OF STAFF OF the
army on April %. was deeply shocked
today when informed OF the accident al
Washington
II is probable that General Wood, in
the event OF General Bell being incapacl-
tatnd will 20 To Washington Immediate
ly and assume the administration OF the
army.
Mrs Slocum, who was killed, was The
wife OF Major Slocum of the seventh
cavalry. and he has been stationed here
ON Governors island as junior Inspector
general OF the department OF the east
Major Slocum is n brother OF Nal. ste
phcn J.. H. SIocum. United States mill
tprv attache at ST Petersburg. anu "a
nephew OF Mrs. Russell Sage. Iheir
father Mrs Sagc's brother rs an adnlih-
istrator OF the Russell Sage estate Mrs
Stephen Slocum is now west win Nts'
Sage but thcy- are on their way nome.
Mrs, Berbert Slocum went TO WASH
ineton only a few days ago TO Visit Gen,
eral Bell and his family. said GeneFal
Wood today. tn,
she took her two iittlo sons with her,
She was a Miss Braudeth OF the Ne"
York family. The entire army VIII re-
rrct her death She was one OF the fness y
and most lovable women ever hne" ana
she enjoyed the esteem Of all D.,
"Of course my plans are not scttled' II
General Bell cannot recover / may go "a
Washington at once, / Will send Major
Slocum TO Washington Immediately.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-24
CONGRESSMEN DISCUSS
MASSACHUSETTS ELECTION

WASHINGTON, March a3-The Massa-
chusetts congressional election yestcr-
day was discussed around the capitol to-
dav before the two houses convened. The
news of the victory of Mr.. Foss, Demo-
cratic candidate IN the election 10 MI the
vacancy caused by the death Of Repre-
sentative Lowering. Republican, raised
the spirits OF Democrats Many Republi-
cans contended the result had no especial
significance. having been determined
largely by the local conditions.
Champ Clark. tho Democratic leader,
said:
"The news is the most pleasant and
the most important present news that has
come over the wires since 1892. Taken
In connection with the election In the old
Do Almond district in Missouri. IL DEM
onstratcs that the same causes are work.
ing 10 The same effect all over the United
states I! IS dissatisfaction with Repub-
llcan policies. the Republican congress
and most of all with the Payne -Aldrich
tariff law.
..One swallow does not make sum
mer nor do two but these two elections
arc very significant. One OF them was
held In midwlnler and we made great
gains, the other Is held In the halmy
days OF carly spring and the Republicans
are wiped clear off the map.
The only inference is that as the year
advances the rebellion against the Re
Continued on page two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-24
RIGHTS OF "SQUATTERS"
HAVE BEEN INCREASED

WASHINGTON. March Squat
ters' upon unsurveycd lands within the
national forests who have occupied their
tracts continuously since before the crea-
ton OF forest reserves and have complied
with the homestead law. have had their
rights Increased by an order just is
sued by the secretary of agriculture. Such
settlers can now acquire tlte. prior TO
surrey, to 100 acres.
The new order relates tn the act Of
June II. 1906 which permits the secre-
tary TO list for settlement land within the
national forests which he finds chiefly
valuable for agriculture, The object OF
the order Is to provide for the listing of
the full amount of land the occupant
would receive II he exercised his option
of awaiting the government survey, ir-
respective of whether the entire area is
cultivated. provided the claim Is bona
nde and the land is not more valuable for
It's timber than for agriculture.
In cases where less than leo acres have
been listed To person who settled upon
the land before the creation OF the forest
an additional area sufficient to COM
pletc the homestead entry will be allowed
upon application.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-24
NINE MORE RUSH
TO IMMUNITY BATH
Conscience Stricken" Council
men of Pittsburg Hasten to
Confess Sins TO Court.
50 ESCAPE SENTENCE
FOR TAKING OF BRIBES
Some of the Indicted Who Have
Not Owned Up VIII Be
Brought to Trial.

PITTSBURG, March 23.-Nine more
men, conscience stricken over taking
money for their votes, appeared before
Judge II. S. Fraser today, and after
telling all they knew of the council
manic graft conspiracy, had sentences
postponed.
Besides these nine. William Brand +,
former president of the common coun-
ell, one Of the ring-leaders according
to those who confessed, hns also made
a statement which is in the hands of
the district attorney. J. &. Wasson,
who is in the penitcntiary, made his
confession to the grand Jury today, He
wept like child during his recital.
while John F. Klein, tho arch-confes-
sor, tried to soothe him,
After Bribe Givers.
With complete statements from
Brand, Wasson and Klein, the prlncl-
pals in the conspiracy, according 10
their own statements. IL Is SAID the
district attorney is ready TO proceed
against the bribe givers, and while no
names are given out. Wasson s state
Continued on page two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-24
CARMEN APPEAR TO
BE LOSING THEIR FIGHT

PHILADELPHIA, March 2S.--With the
decisions OF the state labor organizations
not 20 declare q sympathetic strike and
return To work OF the symDa thetiC strik-
ers, the situation has settled down 10 Il
question of endurance between the strik :
ing carmen and the Philadelphia Rapid
Transit company.
The company now has all its lines In
operation except the subway surface cars
and few other lines which arc parallclcd
by cars i'm operation. Officials claim 1900
cars are In operation, The secretary OF
the street .carmcD's union claim tonight
the greatest number OF cars operated I'm
a single day since the beginning Of the
strike was ESQ. Hc claims, there are only
800 members of the keystone union, the
members OF which remained loyal TO the
company and even with the imported
strike breakers the company still requires
400 more men.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-24
INSURANCE GRAFT
APPARENTLY EASY
Some More Interesting Testi-
mOny Revealed in Progress
of New York Hearing.
LAWYER HAD INCOME
OF 100000 PER YEAR
Could Not Remember Any Spe-
cial Service Rendered, or
Buying Any Votes.

NEW YORK, March e3,-A)though
William L. Hotchkiss, state superlntend'
ent of insurance, was still unable to
uncover positive proof that money
was used to buy votes at Albany In
connection with 6re insurance investl-
CATION, he developed some interesting
facts at todav's session of the inquiry
in regard to the work of William H.
Buckley.
Buckley is n lawyer Of Albany. who
started his practice in 1901 Three
years later, according to testimony, he
was getting about 100000 a year from
insurance companies for his legal SER
vices.
Before he was admitted to the bar
Buckley was connected with the state
insurance department. From lSD2 to
1896 he was a clerk in the department,
and until 1901 he was third deputy in
surance superintendent. sWhile he was
deputy superintendent, according to his
testimony today, he obtained three
loans, amounting TO $4,000, from the
Phenix Fire Insurance company of
Brooklyn, of which the late George
Sheldon, for years the legislative agent
for the FIRE insurance companies at Al
bany, was president. For Just such
loans as these Sheldon was deposed from
his company several months ago, was
indicted, and died a broken hearted man
at Greenwich. Conn, without being
brought to trial.
Had an Easy Job.
Buckley found it profitable to repre-
sent the fire insurance companies, but
r.n.l
court for them, never went before legis-
ative committees: in fact, he could
not remember Just what he had done.
He could only say that in a general way
he acted as counsel for the companies
and had kept no record whatever of any
transactions He was under annual re-
tainer from several companies.
In 1904 he received between $4,000
and $50, 900, of which about Sl5, 900 was
from the foreign insurance companies
according TO evidence produced He also
received various large sums from domes
tic concerns. This was in the yeal
the Grady reinsurance bill which bene
flied foreign reinsurance companies by
reducing the amount of their reserves
was passed The domestic companies
were opposing the bill, and Mr.
Hotchkiss asked the witness if he was
not getting money from both sides,
EVades Direct Answer.
Mr.. Buckley had no opinion on that
subject He would moi even admit that
any of the money paid TO him was IN
connection with the bill.
He SAID he knew little about the bill
and when Mr.. Hotchkiss asked him il
he had paid any money to toelegislators, he
said:
THAT S absurd. No. sir. -
Preceding Buckley, Carl Schreiner
United States manager of the reiusur
ance company, and Carl Sturhahn
American manager of the Prussia In
surance company, were on the stand
They told Of payments TO Buckley by
their companies of various sums during
a number of years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-24
BLOODY BATTLE IS
FOUGHT ON TRAIN
Drunken Man Kills COlOred
Porter and Conductor, Shoot
ing Both Through Heart.
FOR LONG TINE DEFlES
ATTEMPTS TO SUBDUE HIM
Finally Overcome and Killed
When Train Reaches Station
at Wilmington, Del.

WILMINGTON. Del. March 23,-An
exciting battle in which three men were
killed and several injured occurred on
a northbound Baltimore & Ohio train
today, The fight began at Newark,
Del, and ended here.
The Dead.
o. +. WELLMAN of Philadelphia,
conductor of the train
SAMUEL WILLIAMS, the coIored
porter.
j. II. RETHEA of Dillon, S. C.
John o, Wiley. a park guard, of Will
mington, Del, was shot IN the hand and
leg and Matthew Haley of Wilmington
was shot in the leg, while others were
graZed by flying bullets,
Bethea, who had been drinking heav-
ily. quarreled with the porter and shot
him through the heart, killing him in
stantly.
Conductor Wellman demonstrated
with Bcthca, who. witbou n word, shot
Wellman through the heart.
The murdered then stood off the pas
seugers until the train reached Will
mington, When II came into the sta
Continued on page two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-24
WILL USE RIOT GUNS
TO PROTECT PRISONERS

CAIRO. III. March 2S.-The Alexander
county board OF supervisors today recog-
nized. for the nrst time. the possible
need OF firearms To protect prisoners
In the county Jail and twelve riot-guns
will be purchased at once.
Chains and locks for the iron fence
about the courthouse and for the doors
and windows OF the building also were
ordered so the sheriff may now stand
siege for some hours in case OF attack.
The Jail has been attacked twice
within the last year by MODS. one attack
resulting in the lynchinG of two prisoners
and the other In the death OF one membe-
OF the mob.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-24
Bloody Work of Bandits.

BRESLhU. March 23.-Tweuty bandits
who had been plundering on the Rus
Sian frontier recently. attacked coGn-
try house on the estate OF Eonlah-lI IT.
Viva killed the owner, his sister anu
two men servants during a hand -to-hapo
fight and then sacked the place
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-24
F[[ CASE TO
ID JURY TODAY
.Idered TO Have Made
Case, and Severe
Is Looked For
HARGES AGAINST
,0IJCE ARE REFUTED
l. AIf in. and Only
IA aud Instructions
Jury Remain.
nth Confession.

10 .be bov and he didn't :
r,6ucy ~ and Kennedy said; :
''rsost. We got away and :
- o;crcoat on my left :
"a we're arrested. We :
block and a haf. when :
!, opposite the Crpneum :
20 that We were nearing
A fhat was the Only hore :
-say. ! had been trying :
'hand around TO my gun :
Ia along. bu, the officer :
Ia me and ! nad 10 set :
a high enough 10 keep :
Eng. When we got near :
/ cot hold OF my sun, .
4 oyercoat. stepped in =
. and grabbed mold of his :
BID:
IN me or you, you -
IA him have II. I" shot :
n the first shot he stlll :
snoueh TO hold on 10 me :
A Kennedy had 10 give .
a 10 tear his loose. The :
Al The side of the street :
b INTO the alley. kcnne- :
., the block one way ard :
Getiing our OF the alley, q.
,ence and tore my hands .
rit. ! made Ii out 20 the :
al | was running down .
,c1icbody called after me. .
lte harder. ] got 10 the .
and was changing my .
M the kid came in he >
,ou hear somebody heller d.
|fss. The kid says: Il beat d.
b switch hats with you. .
<a'dn't stop. "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-24

NEsclAc idtN VII 81 " ~
n Thursday. afternoon. The
|all In and only the closing
n the courts Instructions TO
~.
81 testimony was flushed
N in Judge Lewis's divi-
'frd district court Wednes-
. md the court then ad-
. O'clock this morning 10
rents- The making OF the
d bake anywhere from three
II is expected. and the
4 NE jury thirty To- forty
|'1l noon recess OF two
<dll the case go TO the jury
- es Afternoon. An carly
D|anct Attorney L. o
~ lead OF In The argu-
f?ip- aud Dale II. Parke.
~ for Driskell, will make
IBlment for the defense.
fonas. chief counsel for
ND close for the defense.
+1sy Fred c. Loofoourow.
Rll speak last.
nTeDtlr has made n strong
'EIdict Of death or life i'm
\ boxed for.
Etcnd Ananias.
back TO the witness chair
Wednesday morning FOR
ieanul sruelling at the
states attorneys. The
the stand reinsisting that
70 The police had been iu-
ray fear. resulting from
methods used by the po-
iomlses of immunity from
Shee. and repudlated this
'<slons OF the murder with
Emphasis. renewing his
~ innocence. but his
against the police de-
absolutely and positively
y seven witnesses whose
esyond suspicion. and his
niesslons were proved
psyond doubt.
adduced Wednesday. un-
aaohe but Driskell, shows
murderer. technically
was In solitary conhne-
y ,ail: that although he
cell by himself. with
noor; The cell contained
mattress, two blankets
nhd toilet facilities; that
not taken from him:
:" deprived OF food and
ne was taken from the
'soe Tor almost an hours $
ne Was In the city Jail
Hut 10 be the dark. foul
'sngeon Driskcll described
P.ace where the police
thlrd- degree" methods
'cure his confession.
ang Of an Epicure
2 all this 1t was shown
'sa high AT the city iaiI.
~ an epicure, In fact.
war fare al The citv iail,
ss,aa,osslantlnl. Driskell had
rD,n MI cream gravy or
8alons. with all the trim
Ivy delectablcs from the
Mn me six days he Was
prlskeIl consumed ap-
worth of choice ediblcs
y s,nown @ that Driskell was
with any yenshe o,
o,,,.I sne city Jail. and that
TWO drinks OF whisk,
da, s earnest solicitation
s.,, & before the party o,
sisa upon him at tn,
r;ists ,he charges OF crucIt,
's the opposition pres:
ire II We method practicer
= ib,~as proved, comprlsec
cMssse conVersa tions-bat.
|r8 81, oi Detectives Georg,
n.puer o.her officers had viii
NJ was threatened viii
- s,ol oelhcksd" II lie did no
' at the county iai
'"e city jail. II wa
,saI,,, Al this, prlsken took q,
Al m N his story OF al
hs me- me hands OF the pole
>sh IVY clearer and NOR
kE t,,,sn was Tuesday.
,ot st, shin IN his story his de
p hars" H. The prisone
Fensltss expression. hi
49,; indicating the
ere Wsra rsa'espless night. bu
o. e,s per.o no signs OF men,l
sl'g to Jury.
FisksTp' E, finished cross
gsh his or, G Parks led tli
70 ssps,s whole story agalr
qurcssp speal his charges {
dc blgrya against the polio,
a paI,'.r ,yr The third tim,
IL by bys'Peahle eo play 10 ii,
fors. bu, ,,scing directly te
- Inc strain 500
''''d % Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-24
Death Comes Quickly.

At tho hospital the surgeon pro,
nouuced Mss. Slocum dead. General
Bell was also thought to be in Sc
rious condition. A passing auto was
hailed and the general was placed IN IL
and hurried TO the post hospital at for'
Meyer. The surgeons found ne was
suffering from contuslons Oh the ehes'
and scalp wound.
The post surgeon, Major John III.
Alien. said at first that no bones were
broken and that as far as had been
ascertained in hurried examination
there were no internal injuries. a
later examination, however, disclosed
that one of the generals RIBS was
broken. After his wounds were dresse'i
the general was removed 10 ms holue'
Chauffeur Ward was unhurt- lie was
arrested with the motorman ana con
ductor Of the trolley car.
According TO the account of the accl-
dent given by Ward, the oblecliVe poln'
was the naval observatory. Whlle pro
ceeding along Wisconsin avenue zen
eraI Bell ordered him to turn into Gar
field street Little time was aVallapie
for making the turn and the chhnneur
siecred his machine across the TRACKS
without glancing back TO sec If any cars
we're apnroaching. When the machine
was about two.thirds across the first
track a southbound car struck II.
The automobile was hurled against
The trolley pole and turned over. Gen
eral Bell was thrown out Ward was
pinned under the front of the car, bul
mauag ged To eXtricate himself: MIS-
Slocum was crushed under the body OF
| the car.
Bleeding about the hands and head
General Bell directed the passengers on
the car and others in lifting the auto
mobile from the injured woman.
w. j. Spingbaugh. the motorman or
the car, said be had slowed down 1ol
| the Massachusetts avenue crossing aDo
was running at not more than sever
miles an hour.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-24
Noted Soldier Dies.

INDIANAPOLIS, March pa cable
dispatch received by the family OF Colo
mel Oskaloosa NJ. Smith conveyed news
of his death at LauZannc. Switzerland
today. During thu war in the Philip
pines Colonel Smith was chief commits
sary at New Orleans. and later at Chi
cago army supply headquarters. and att
crwards he was chief of Commissary un-
der General Oils IN The PHILIPPINES.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-24
Endes to Tod0y's Tribune
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Departments
Page

Society 49,, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 3
Editorial 80, ..,,,...-........,. 6
Railroads ..,.,>...,.... ..,s,..... I
Markets .,,...s....s..-,.
MlilcS .
lntermountain .......s ..a.,s.s., l3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-24
Domestic.

Bloody battle, costing three lives,
fought on train ..,..,.......,,.
General Bell, chief OF The army,
badly hurt IN auto accident. .....
Regulars" retain control of the
rules committee ..,s.....,-.....
More Pittsburg cOunc!lmcn take
immunity bath ...........,...
Legislative insurance graft easy
for lawyer .......s..s,......,
DR.. f.. a. Cook, nervous wreck.
says his wife ...,..............
Condensed kilograms .........
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-24
Victim Visiting Daughter.

Mrs. Slocum was visiting her SIS
ter, Mrs H. T. Green, in this city,
and yesterday vert to Fort Meyer to
visit General and Mrs. Bell. 1t was
on the way back to the city that the
fatal collision occurred.
The only occupants of the car were
General Bell, Mrs Slocum and the
chauffeur.
The Tenallytown road, officially
known as Wisconsin avenue runs north
from Georgetown through the westerly
environs of the city. and is favorite
route for automobiles. Crossing the
Georgetown bridge near Fort Meyer,
the car turned north In Wisconsin ave
nue. and was about to turn east when,
at Garfield street, the collision oc"
Cured.
The fast moving trolley car com
pletely demolished the automoblle,
Mrs. Slocum struck on her head. III
was seen that her condition was serious
and she was placed aboard a trolley
car and taken to hospital. After
having gone some distance IN the car
she was transferred TO an automobile
and taken to Georgetown university
hospital.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-24

Tom johnson Seeks Health.
NEW YORK, March @3.-Former May
or Tom j. johnson OF Cleveland sailed
for Europe today on board the Maure-
tanla In search or health,
Mr.. johnson is going to Carlsbad
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-24
Local.

Driskell case nearing close. ..,.. l
C.. NJ. Freed passes away ........ 3
. NJ. j. O'Meara laid at rest .,.,.-. lG
. Idaho slayer is wanted ,,.... -16
Sheep bulletin is issued Ii
, Western Pacific celebration being
planned .,....s,.s....,a..r l6
Connor memorial! in good hands. l6
Saltair franchise up in air., l6
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-24
GENERAL BELL WILL
CERTAINLY RECOVER
Head of the Army Badly Injured
in Auto Accident in City
Of Washington.
WIFE OF MAJOR SL0CUM
KILLED AT SAME TIME
Collision With Trolley Car Near
Fort Meyer Is Cause of
Tragedy.

WASHINGTON. March 2S.-Maior
General j. Franklin Bell. chief Of staff
Of the United States army, who was
injured today in an automobile acci.
dent. in which Mrs Herbert j. Slocum,
wife of Major Slocum, U. s. A.. was
killed, was reported tonight to be rest
ing comfortably. One of his ribs was
broken and he suffered some scalp
wounds, but no internal injuries have
been discovered and no complications
have set in.
Major Slocum. who is an officer of
the Seventh cavalry, now stationed at
Governors Island, New York. arrived
tonight with his sons. Jermalnc, also at
Governor g Island, and Theodore. a
student at Princeton university.
The body OF Mrs. Slocum will be
taken, after the inquest tomorrow, 10
the home of her birth, Ossinning, \. Y.
Mr. and Mrs Robinson. the latter
a sister of Mrs. Slocum, and Miss Rob
inson of New York, also arrived to-
NIGHT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-24

business success can't
- hold out long against the
persuasive power of good adj
vertising.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-24

.FisksIl' TN finished cross
ssh bis or, Parks led the
70 ssna,s whole story again.
eprcss' his charges OF
be s!otya against the police.
a palnnyrr .yr The third time.
3 IL by by'Panle "a play 10 the
1'ors. bu, ,,scing directI. To-
~ The strain soon
90 Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-24

Continued on page two.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-08-03
conceited Conscience Worst Thing Ii
World, Saws Noted Hreacher.

NEW. YoRK.-The Rev. DR.. Chas. l.
Goodell, who by the circulation of q
story to the effect that be had been con-
nected with a divorce scandal failed in
election to bishopric at general con-
ference in Baltimore, delivered cut
ting criticism of his foes before con-
gregation that packed Calvary Metho-
dist Episcodal churc-.
"The worst thing in the world"
said DR.. Goodell, lis conceited con-
science.
A man so afflicted will apply the torch
and the sword, and not stop at the
fagot, to carry out his purpose, forget
ting entirely that hatred and death
have no place in Gods plan and that
righteousness will alone prevail.
"Righteousness will prevail, Gods
Isarel will 90 free and the Egyptians
will lie stlewn on the beach,"
DR.. Goodell reminded his congrega-
on that God not only delivered ua-
ons, but delivered individuals
from their enemies"
l.. O. Thayer, one ofthe leading
members of DR.. Goodell's congregation,
said that three Methodist Episcopal
churches, one in the Southwest, had
called on DR.. Goodell Offering him
twice the salary be is new receiving.
Bishop Quayle's church IN Chicago
has also sent him calls