davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-18
MRS. STErSON'S FRIENDS orr.
sixteen Members OF First science Church
Dropped by Neither church.

BosroS. July II Sixteen ~ the prac-
titioners who we're identified with and sup
ported Mrs Augusta Stetzon IN her fight
in the First Christian Science Church IN
New York city have been accommodated
nv the board Of the Mother Church IN
Boston
A despatch from New York said that
DO mad been communicated. but Archi
bald Mcclellan. a director Of the Mother
Church. said that only sixteen had heen
erased from membership When asked
II this action removed them from mem
berrhip in the New York church he said
Not automatically. but IN point 81 fact
these people we're dropped from tho rolls
Of the New York church some time ago.
The matter has been under consideration
ever since Mrs Stetson was dropp.Nu.
but final action was not taken until about
a week ago
will there be any formal announce
ment 81 the accommodation Of thess
peoGle''
from the rolls Of tbs Mother Church and
they were notified % the fact by the clerk
Of the board ~ directors. Dittemois
Alfred faIlow said he did not kn'-
the names Of the people who had been
dropped from the rolls Of th. Mother
Church All he knews was that sixteen
had been dropped and that the matter
had been under advisement for some
time
The directors who are supreme in the
Affairs 81 the Mother church are Archl-
bald Mcclellan. stephen 4 Chase ITO y
Knapp. A y stewart and John ' Ditto
more. clerk
In New York last evening there was
no difficulty ia lsaTnink from the 81
communicated msmb-rs themselves the
entire list
They are Miss Jessie 7 Cotton. now
az her cottage at Shelburn. Falls. Mass
Mrs Mary II Freshman. Miss Sibyl VI
Hus., Mrs Kat. \ Renl-r. Miss Antoi.
nrtts Ensw orth. Mrs Augusta
EikmAn. Miss Mary Il Pinn.y
Miss y Margaret duncan. Mn Kath-
crime r. Gilpstrick. Mrs Anna 4 Holden.
Mrs letitia II Greene Arnold Blom.
stewart &. RObotham. Mrs Amelia y
Hnhotham. Mr- Mary r. Pearson and
Edwin = Hatfield
With the exception of Mr. Hatfield
these are the same praciit toner's who
were dropped from the rolls of the First
Church. New York. last April. and r--
ported TO the Mother Church. IN Boston.
49, ObdIrate.
Mr. Hatfield resigned rather than sub
INIT - examination. but the Mother
Church added him To those put outside
IN. pale. not with bell book and candle.
but nv elaborated majority vote 81 the
Mother Church administrators
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-18
INDERTAkERs.

VRANk y. CAMPBELL 34I.3a1 ". 2Sss.
Chapeis Ambulance Service Tel ia-A 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-18

NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR IT.
Advertisement for TNR SuS and : ~ ~.
Srr may 10 left ct any America pisg1a
aangar ones IN ne 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-18
GRAPPLES Thief IN her ROOM
ROBBER or HEBREW NIRSERi
AND MtTRON FIGHT.

Got Inss . WILLIAMSBURG institution Hut
Didn't Reckon on Mrs. Greenbaum'-
Grit Burglar Hurts Himself In Try =
Ing To Escape ami Then u Caught.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-18
LIVE CAMPAIGN ASSURED
Four Democratic Candidates in
Field for President of
Agricultural Board

Lively times in the campaign for
the democratic nomination for presi-
dent of the board of agriculture are
assured. Another entry was made to-
day, and there now four In the field.
Guy l.. Bishop of Cordell filed his
petition today
Republicans are announcing for the
legislature in all parts OF the state.
Local contests among Republicans
are evidently attracting much more
attention than state affairs are.
The following legislative announce.
ments were made today:
E. J.. Green Purcell, Democrat,
representative McClain county.
VIM. II. Cowan, McCurtaln, Republic
can, representative Haskell county.
I T. Jones, Crowder, Democrat
flotorial representative Pittshurf
and Hughes county
VIM. Speck, Dewey, Republican
representative Washington county.
VIM. A. Walton, Republican, repre-
sentative Delaware county.
Other announcements are:
Robinson Mcmillan, Norman, Dem
ocrai, judge Fourteenth district.
Frank NJ Bailey, Chickasha, Dem
ocgat, judge Fifteenth district.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-18

OPPOSING
REMOVAL

mot a farmer have | heard advo-
cate the Oklahoma City capital re-
moyal proposition" said A. G. Cobb
this morning. Mr.. Cobb is a man
who secs the farmers-the working
land-owning, taxpaying and debt-pay-
ing farmers. His work as supervisor
Of the state demonstration farms
takes bm to all sections. He has
Just returned from the eastern side
of the state and he says he has talked
to hundreds of farmers and that not
one is in favor of the scheme.
Guthries campaign in scattering
the bill is bearing fruit every minute.
A force of twenty-five people is still
sending out bills and other material.
The capital location is as good as
killed now. provided the bills have
reached the home as the committee
believes they have.
Showing that the Guthrie use Of the
actual Oklahoma City bill is hurting
the townlot grafters very badly, the
Oklahoma City boomers are sending
out copies OF the bill, printed very
much as Guthrie prints it, and con
tanning a summary and some com
ments from the Oklahoma City side.
Al the mass meeting tomorrow
night the progress of the campaign
will be reported by Chairman
0'Rourk.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-18
UNCLE SAM
SPRINGS A
SURPRISE
(By Associated Pressl

New York, May l8 The govern
nlent today opened fire In a spectacu-
lar way on Charles r, Heike, secru
taiy OF the American Sugar Refining
and five other former em-
lloyes Of the company accused with
linn Of conspirlng 10 cheat the gov
crnment out Of duties by underweigh-
ing
Thomas D. Hyatt, the government
yolgber who rang a bell as warn
irg signal for hiding fraudulent do
vices when he appeared on the sugar
docks, was called to the stand. A
cloth that hid a massive frame just
behind the judges bench was raised
ard Identified as the correct plan Of
scale such as was used to weigh
sugar Hyatt then Illustrated how the
fraud was carried out
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-18
ELKs HAD BIC BROWSE
Visiting Antlcrs Aided Ma
tcrially in the Nights
Gambols

IT was big night at the Elks clhb
fast night After the Initiation of a
|class there was a spread and an in
formal entertainment The attend
\ance was good and there was plenty
0f talent on hand for u liyelgSsbow.
The fUfge~ took OH TIE metropolitan
habit common to Elks lodges in all
the larger cities of entertaining the
show folks" who never turn down
an invitation TO Elk doings. Messrs.
Ingram, Chase and Suprrier, of the
North Brothers company, playing at
the Aildome were guests and they,
with Prof G. G, Robinson and others,
put on series of musical numbers
that were hummers. Mr. Chase Is q
member of Hobart lodge and his ne
gro stories were pronounced by the
experts to be the finest ever pulled off
the tree. Mr. Ingram is Virginan
and Mr.. Spuriler an Oklahoman.
Those initiated were Adelbert
Hughes, Carl Lumpkin, Gilbert #.
Sniggs and George Young.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-18
ENHANCED PRICES
ENCOURAGE FARMERS
Only Falling OF In Acreage
Formerly Devoted TO Cot
ton and Wheat

Woods county's principal farm
crops last year brought the farmer
S2,4l6,S5I, according to the agricul-
lulal statistics for 1909 which were
received from that county today by
The Oklahoma state board OF agri-
culture. This Is n gain of $i73,l07
over the 1908 crop.
The report shows that m more
farms were titled In the county last
year than in 1903, with an increased
acreage in cultivation Of 26,966 acres
An increased acreage was planted to
all the principal crops except cotton
and wheat. Wheat shows decrease
of 1872 acres sowed last year. as
compared with 1908.
Last year only $40 acres Of cotton
we're cultivated in the county, while
the acreage In 1908 was 1876, 1885. Last
year 1,453 acres were sowed TO bar
ley, as compared with 1906 for the
previous year.
The 1909 Kaffir corn acreage was
2S57l, as compared with 23,748 acres
Mn 1908.
1 An increase OF 102 acres was plant
Ied to milo maize last year over tpe
previous Asyear.
Last years alfalfa acreage Il gi~
on at 1924, as compared with S,726 IN
1908.
The broom corn acreage In 1908
was 1851, as compared with 3,S26
in 1908.
The 1909 hay crop sold for $l0,S08,
as against $4,602 in 1908.
Last years poultry brought $780,
493, as compared with $20,S20 for the
previous year.
Eggs brought $55,162 I'm 1909 and
$19,517 In 1908.
Milk and cream sold to dairies
brought $22,50O in 1909 aud sl,2lS in
1908.
Live stock statistics show 2S9 more
horses, 1857 more mules and asses
End 81 more mich cows than In 1908
The value Of the animals sold for
slaughter I'm 1909 was $4i9.G56, as
compared with $209,fS4 In 1908.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-18
ECLECTICS END MEETING
Pass Resolution Demanding
State Recognition OF
Their School

pr G. II. Truax. Of stonewall. was
t0day elected president OF the Okla
homa Medical association, which this
afternoon completed its ninth annual
session Dr. W t. Ray, OF Kelley.
was elected first vice president: DR..
w. b. Hall, oil Morelaud. secoGd vice
president. Dr. r. 7. S. Sharp, OF Or.
lando, third vice president. DR.. E. G.
Sharp. OF Guthrie, was reelected sec
fetaly, and Or. G. H. Stagner, Of
Coyle, was reelected treasurer.
The new executive committee Is
composed Of Dr. f. p. Davis. Enid;
Or Il. w Myers, Helena; Pr Fl. L.
Watts. Okemah: DR.. j. n. Sawyer.
Bechtel: DR. Beckham. Roosevelt. The
next meeting is to be held In 0klaho-
ma City.
Several papers were read today
AT an executive session OF the af-
sociatlorI last night It was decided
10 cali on lAe st.a.a FOX recognition e
the eclectic school by the establish
ment OF department Of eclectic med
cine IS. 4-slsi 4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-18
NEWSPAPER BDYCOTTED
Oklahoma City Newsboys
Forced Under Threats TO Quit
Selling Shawnee Paper

Oklahoma city okla, May is
Newsboys, crying, Morning edition OF
the Shawnee Herald" on the streets
here were told that attempt to handle
the Shawnee newspaper would pre-
vent them being able to get certain
city newspapers for sale, II was the
first time the Shawnee publication
had been offered on the streets for
sale by newsboys and the decisive
boycott was wholly unexpected.
Herald Comment
Shawnee, OK, May lSA-l'he Herald
cditorially comments upon the Okla
homa City boycott of It's sale In that
city, referring to the occurrence az
one where shortsighted business pol
Icy would soon regret The deed.
Shawnee residents who discussed the
subject predicted the act of back
woodsmen who were too small to read
the news OF surrounding cities would
soon ascertain surrounding cities
would be enabled TO prosper without
aid from the metropolis.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-18
HELD WITHOUT BAIL
Young Leon Fries, Alleged
Murderer, Enters Plea
Of Not Guilty
Special to Daily Leader.

Special TO Daily Leader.
Norman, okla, May IS--Leon Ffies
nineteen years old, accused Of the
murder OF Artle Rose, a chauffeur OF
Oklahoma CITY, was held without bail
ny Justice j, W. Linton OF Norman.
The state introduced Il. S. Morrow
Of Moore, G. w. Hurst, OF Moore,
Sheriff j. II. Sale, Of Cleveland coun.
~ and Jailor w. X. Maxey, of Norman.
Ben Williams. Attorney for Fries, did
not introduce any witness for the
defense.
Fries pleaded not guilty to tho
charge OF murder and was bound oyei
to aSalt action of the district court
which conyenes here some time dur
Ing July. Ball vas denied and the
prisoner, two hours after his prelim
iaary hearing, was hurried back to The
Federal Jail at Ardmore, where he has
been held since the murder was com
mltted and where he was taken bo
cause OF fear by officers OF mob vic
lence. ttis
The court room was packed and
standing room was at prei.ium
There were many women In the crowd
There was no demonstration and nc
talk OF mob interference Fries main
tanned the quiet Indifference that he
has shown all the time since the muir
der and did not have anything to say
lie appeared to be in good health
Throughout the hearing he toyed VIA
an envelope fiiied with postal oalcs
His indifference was impressive.
Neither the father nor the mother
OF the boy was present.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-18
BRIDGE SUIT APPEALED
Toll Road Deal Before State
hood Comes Into SUI
preme Court

A bridge suit that had Its inception
in a toll road deal before statehood
was brought to the supreme court to-
day from Garvin county County At
torney Thompson, representing mary
tax payers, undertook shortly after
statehood to prevent the county com
missioners from paying out $4,000 for
three bridges. The suit has been in
commissioners court and district
court, and the tax payers have 50 far
lost.
In territorial days the Lindsay
Fridge company was organized to
build and operate toll roads and
bridges. Subsequently the county in
terfered. claiming that the bridges
and roads belonged To the county,
anyway, and should not be paid for.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-18
MOST OF "REGULARS"
WIN IN PRIMARIES
Senator Dick Gets Endorsement
Despite Brisk Fight
By Enemies


Cleveland o, May -Forty-two
candidates were nominated In Ohio
yesterday for .twenty-one seats ap-
portoned TO the state In the lower
house OF congress. A majority OF
the Republican regulars" in con.
gress have been renomlnated.
In the Seventh district Representa-
tive j Warren Keifer, pronounced
standpatter,was renominated BY about
400 votes over DR.. r. NJ. Hughey.
DIR Hughey's friends mad begun a
celebration for his supposed victory
when the country districts revealed
a heavy KeIfer vote.
A result Of the election not wholly
expected was the endorsement OF
Senator Dick for return to congress
by a two-thirds vote In the primaries
His name was the only one presented
for endorsement, but q brisk fight
was made against him.
Ralph DC ole, Republican congress,
man from the Eighth district. was de-
feated for a a domination by Frank
b. Willis, who ran as an "insurgent."
In Youngstown, whore an excep-
tionally bitter attack was made up
on the tariff bill, Representative Jas.
Kennedy, regular" seems 10 have
won handlly over his nearest oppon-
ent, w j. Williams, Jr, who ran as
a pronounced opponent Of the tariff
as It now exists.
Nicholas Longworth and Herman
Goebel, ineumbents from Cincinnati
districts won handily Longsworth
without opposition.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-18
TALKS TO HOME FOLKS
Chandler Gives Royal Welcome
to Favorite Son Candidate
for Governor

Al Chandler today Judge J.. b. A
Robertson addressed his first big
campaign gathering in his own coun-
ty. rhe occasion was an important
one politically, and politicians from
sll parts o' the state attended. Judge
Robertson has already made tour OF
the state. Todays gathering was q
homecoming rally.
Governor Haskell was one of the
speakers today. He made vigorous
defense Of his administration. Last
night at the Chandler Methodist
church the governor made a tempef-
ance speech
Co. b, First regiment, turned out
to welcome the governor last night.
lie was met by Adiutant General Can
ton, Col. ROY Hoffman, Major Niles,
and other officers of the watlonal
guard.
The state house was pretty well be.
relt Of high officials today, The gov.
ornor. auditor II. o, Cassidy, George
r. Bryan, Charles Taylor, G. l.,
Daugherty and others went to Chand-
Ter.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-18
ADVANCED ON DOCKET
Corporation Board Will Ex-
pedite Hearing in Ell Reno
Waterworks Case

The unusual course of moving for
ward a date for hearing has been
taken In the FL Reno water affair.
which is TO be submitted to the cor
poratlon commission. ny request OF
the citizens and through waiver OF
the company the date has been chang
ed from May "a to May 2i. This is
done because the city will on the Gath
vote on the question OF taking over
the plant.
Complaint was made by many on
the ground OF default OF service. II
is claimed the company falls 10 flrn
ish adequate water during the sum
mer season.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-18
BOOZE JOINT IS RA|DED

A paralyzing raid was made today
by Lon MuNlow and other enforce
ment officers. They went to the sec
ond floor of 212 West Oklahoma ave-
rue and took about $500 worth Of lid
uors.
The place is said to have been that
of Dan Mater. The lot consisted o.
~ quarts Of whiskey, 8 quarts Of
wine, 20 pints Of Burgundy, cordialsi
etc, and a large lot Of whiskey and
sin in bulk. The entire load was
sent to the state dispensary The
raid created a sensation about town
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-18
BAND EFFECTS TO SHAWNEE

Moving Of the Fitst regiment band
equipment to shawnee is soon To be
0 dered by the adiuiant general The
former members Of the band here
are not In the service and Shawnee
has made application. When the new
organization Is drilled sufficiently 70
meet the regulations the instruments
will be supplied Tho band Is to con-
tain twenty.four pieces.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-18
APPRA|sEMEMTs APPROVED
School Land Board Preparing
for Sale of Public Lands
in Third District

The school land commissioners
have approved the appraisements Of
public building lands in Third district
This is the land to be sold In July
and August. There are 265.0O0 acres
In the sales district. which includes
,he counties Of Alfalfa. Beckham,
Payne. Caddo, Custer, Canadian. De
Mev. Ellis. Grant. Greer. Harper. JEFF
ferson, Kay. Kiowa, Lincoln, Major,
Noble, Oklahoma, Payne, Roger Mills
Stephens. Wasbita, Woods and Wood
ward.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-18
WEST DIGsUP OLD STATUTE

Attorney General West will under
take at Enid next Monday to intro
duce in evidence copies of testimony
taken by the Government in cases
against the Standard Oil company.
The Waters-Pierce trial is to be held
next week. The attorney general
has discovered an old statute which
provides that any document printed
by authority of congress shall be ad-
as evidence in Oklahoma.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-18
ATTENTION, DEMOCRATS

A meeting OF the citizens OF Guth-
rie Is hereby called to meet at the
Superior court room Friday night at
s o'clock for the purpose Of arrang-
ing Murray Democratic club All
citizens are Invited to be present
Signed
4. FRANK SHINN,
J. ID. BURKE,
FRANK 0LDSMITH,
J. J. 0'RoURK.
FRANK I0LN.A i EIs,
HENRY DERWIN,
FRANK HINDMAN.
Committee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-18
0 SETTLE Strike TROUBLE
(By Associated Pross.)

Hannibal, Mo, May iS- Negotia'
tions were opened by the strikers this
for settlement of the trouble
captain Fred Meyers, Of the Hannibal
militia, was asked to serve as inter
Superintendent Smith. of
the cement plant told him he was
willing TO meet committee Of the
strikers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-18
PR0GRESSIVEs STILL RAMPANT

Washington, May lS-Refusing TO
accept any modification OF the law
making the Interstate Commerce com.
mission defendant IN all suits growing
out Of proceedings against roads. the
progressive Republicans today enter
ed into vigorous opposition to tina
amendment 10 the railroad bill intro
dueed yesterday by Senator Smith, OF
.ichigan.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-18
JOKE ON INSURANCE MEN
(By Associated Press

Newport News. May Warrants
charging violation OF the Sherman
antitrust law have been sworn out
fcro against forty representatives OF
various insurance companies. ~.
members Of the Southwestern Under
writer's association The warrants
we're served today at Hot Springs,
Va, where the association is In ses-
zion, commonwealth Attorney Berk-
ley claims the companies conspired
unlawfully to raise insurance rates in
NeWp0rl NeWA.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-18
DOUBTS EXAMINERS AUTHORITY

Answer has been made by Bank
Commissioner Young in the manda-
mus proceedings brought against him
by, State Examiner Taylor, who is
~ a lzi ee#ts
and records of the Columbia Bank
and Trust company, He queStiots
the authority of the examiner and
says that the examination would have
the effect of bringing publicity to
bear on matters now being adjusted
to the advantage of all concerned
He objects to a final statment until
the banks affairs are adjusted.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-18
DEATH SENTENCE COMMITTED
nm Aasnclalel prnasl J

7 ~
Topeka, Kas., May lS~-A telegram
was received from President Tan
this afternoon announcing that the
sentence Of Private Charles O'Neil,
sentenced to be hanged for the mug.
der of his sweetheart, Minnie Shar.
bine, at Fort Leayenworth had been
eommuted to life imprisonment.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-18
LIQUOR LAW IS ATTACKED

Attack has been made in recent liq-
nor cases on the constitutionality of
The law making selling Of liquor to
minors a felony. The ground Of at
tack is that the law does not specify
that those convicted shall be confined
IN the penitentiaty at McAlester.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-18

fought out in the regular manner, no
court can go behind the chief exeeu-
live, as advanced by the Stewarts and
Ledbettsr, has not been before
brought forward in new county or
sanizations, and its elimination is one
iii which attorneys Of the state take
a keen interest.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-18
SENATORS HERE TOMORROW

Coming Home with good record
pn a twelve days tour, the Senators
Should tomorrow receive a fine wei
come. OF the nine games played up
to last night they had won five The
team Is In good trim for playing and
the remainder OF the baseball season
Us up TO the Guthrie people them
Aelyes. The team must be supported
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-18
THE WEATHER

(By Asstd Press)
New Orleans,
La, May is. Un-
settled, showers
tonight or Thurs
day; warmer to-
night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-27
CONSCIENCE TROUBLES
CUSTOMS OFFENDER

WASHINGTON. Oct 26.-Secretary
MacVeagh's intention TO find out how
much the government Is losing In GUS
toms dues through differentiation of I'M
ports has led one apparently conscience
stricken New York man TO write an
anonymous letter pleading for mercy.
The secrctary'S correspondent says the
treasury department can collect the great
est conscience fund in its history. Sug-
gestng that all offenders making resti-
tuition be granted immunity, the writer
SAYS:
II supplicate YOU 10 grant this plea
with a great deal of consideration. Lax
ity OF the customs officials before your
administration and Mr.. Loebs left the
importer and the tourist without COM
junction or conscience as TO defraudlng
the government"
The writer then proceeds to say that
II is common practice in Europe TO FUR
nish bills showing undervaluationS with
all purchases.
Every dressmaker. jeweler or other
business that caters TO American trade
makes this offer without being asked.
If the government should grant the
prayers of the importers. you will earn
the blessings of many good citizens who
ing il q sin and money will come into
your conscience fund from sources of
which you have no idea.
ALLOW us To come in and purge our
souls OF this weight which units us for
business and our home life
The letter Is penned I'm good hand
and contains but one error. The writer
addresses Secretary MacVesg gh as "Wil
liam