davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-25
First insertion February Is.
ADMINISTRATIONS NoTICE.

minislration ON the estate of Mrs. Mary n,
EormAn, deceased, were granted 10 tho un-
.dersigned, ON the 10th day OF February lpio
All pNruons having elaims against said as
tate Nra reQutred TO xhtbit them 10 nae for
allowance, within one year after the date III
said letters, or they may he precluded from
claims be not exhibited Within two years
from the time OF the publication Of this
! notice they shnli hs forever barred,
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-25

The husband vas arguing the
need OF economy-that both must
economize. every we'll, Henry
'said the wife sweetly, ayou shave
yourself and ! will cut your hair.n
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-25

school and they enjoyed 1t very
| much.
The Marshall. Light, Heat ana
Power Co. Ia having Hanson's
former storeroom renovated and
decorated and as soon as complet-
ed will move into the place. Chas
Howard Of the vendome hotel has
rented the Light Co.'S. old location.
c. w Garner Of Napton is this
week moving to San Marcos, Tex.
| We hope ne will find health and
prosperity in his new locality ana
tome back to Missouri's banner
county later again. We regret to
see DO good a citizen leave our
county. ..,.,'.,
I Jos, Balius was here from Elm
wood Wednesday telling his old
friends goodbye. He said he ex-
DecLeI 10 iOtu hin AuhiiituiS '"
Sweet Springs yesterday to move
to his icy home in Independence.
We wish him success ana content
ment.
Joe Jacoby OF Herndon Monday
shipped a car OF hogs to st. Louis
weighing $4,000 lbs. for which he
expects to receive about $1,000, the
Singh water" mark. Mr.. Jacoby Ia
this week moving to his own farm
about six miles south of town on
the Sedalia road.
The house on the Judge Tedder
farm two miles south Of Dunks-
burg, which was recently bought
by Mrs. Kate Morrison Of Sweet
Springs burned Tuesday morning
The Rice family living in the house
lost nearly everything and only
saved a few articles. The roo,
was falling in before the fire wal
discovered, The family Is left ii
great need.-Lamonte Record.
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-25
OUR FRIENDS
MAY they live long and prosper"

The following arc new subscri-
bers or renewed during the past
week. New subscribers marked
with q
Il. J. Tansimorc, Slater
Mrs. W. s.. Campbell, Sejalia
'P. c. Thomas, Marshall
Lee Harris, Marshall
&C. @. Shouse, Blackwater
j.. Il. Gibson, Blackwater
Jas. II. Thomas, Marshall
"A. j. ordway, Shackelford
Joe Sailor, Blosser
Joe Jacoby, Marshall
j. W. Blackburn, Malta Bend.
Ed Keehart, Marshall
A. J. Hehnegar, Marshall
l.. Roscher, Woodward Tex.
Mrs. W X. Halsey, Huntley, Wash
Henry Vessel, Mt. Leonard
A. Ransberger, Mt. Leonard
b. W. Colder, Marshall
Charlie Demoss, Grand Pass.
A. Parks, Marshall Il
Ernest Vowel, Marshall
w. p. Barron, Marshall
U. s. Packing Co., Marshall
l.. L. Huff, Marshall .
N. T.. Hodge, Marshall
L. j. Staub, Marshall
c. W. Jones, Shackelford
+. A. Jones, Shackelford
Henry Aselmeyer, Nelson
Is. l.. McRoberts, Malta Bend
w. b. Potter, Malta Bend
Levi Kramer, Malta Bend
Guy Guthrey, Malta Bend
s. p. Houston, Malta Bend
Mrs. NJ. o. Nye, Malta Bend
Jas. Bell, Marshall.
Arthur Riley, Mayhem, Mo.
Mrs. &. X. Lamb, Kansas City
I. j. Johnson Marshall
j. X. Thompson, Shackelford
Blackburn Dry Goods Co. Black
burn.
l.. u, Dulaney, Slater
'Robt. Harris, Miami
Mrs. Annie McCord, Miami
Lee Rich, Miami
"rhos. Zimmerman, Marshall
Herman Strach, Slater
/ VIM, Van Wrinkle, Marshall
Arthur Cox, Sweet Springs
=. \, Trautman, SwcetSprings
b. L. Hall, Sweet Springs ,
Carl L~angewisch Sweet Springs
Thos Nugen, Norton.
Mrs, J, L, Cowhiek called in 1hurs
day to order the Republican a yesf
for Mrs, W. $. Campbell of sedalia
YIN, Cox was here from near
Croteher Monday and called in to
leave a dollar tor renewal for his
daughter, Mrs. W. N. Halsey, OF
lluntley, Wash.
James Bell, our good Democratic
friend OF ear the Colony, Tues
day handed us n dollar for renew
al ani We said we'd write him
up", but We find he has been n
mighty peaceablc and quiet man,
so we can't say much about him
except to hope that his kind ma
increase ana live long,
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-25

was Gic pebt tHcy tNer nal. LIB
a pretty good sign when the cloth
ing man Is optimistic.
The Dunbar literary society OF
Lincoln School defeated the Glas-
gov society in their debating con-
test at Glasgow Friday night. The
Glasgow debaters expect to come
to Marshall soon to try 1t again.
e Il. Elsea reports the sale last
week OF 100 acres of his own lana
In Western Kansas to w. c. Wylie
for $4,000. He took for part OF
It In exchange 80 cre in Webster
county for $4,000.
Mrs. c. X. Scott who has been
visiting her husband and o at
Tucumcari, New Mexico, returned
home Tuesday night. She was glad
to get back home and says there Is
no place like Missouri.
Len and Robert Ennis who have
shipped their household goods to
Vernon county preparatory TO
moving are, with their mother
spending several days with A. q.
Jones and family before leaving.
@. r. Hutcherson ana family have
returned to their farm near Shack
elfori after having spent the win
ter In Marshall. Their twin boys
having greatly improved In health
auring their stay here.
| ~a@A@
Masters August Richter and Cur
It's Ireland visited Miss Rosa Rich
ter's school on Washington's birth
day. 1t was quite a treat for the
little boys to visit a country
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-25
Among the Sick

Miss Julia Kruger Is still quite
sick.
Little Elizabeth Pollard has been
sick for the past week.
Berry Aulgur OF near the depot
was on the sick list this week.
o. W. Johnston Is out again af-
ter a several weeks sick spell.
Mrs. j. II. Noonon has been suf-
fering from fibrous bronchitis the
past week.
r. l.. Bryan went to Malta Bend
Friday evening to visit his broth
er, William who has been quite
sick.
r. p. Stolsworth Of west of town
was carrying his hand In a band
age last week because OF an ugly
wound caused by running a hedge
thorn into his palm.
c. w. Luse informed us Saturday
that II. j.. Cook, of Blue Lick who
recently had his right arm para
Used, Is some better, Mrs. j. M
Hanley is also improving.
Mrs. Il. s. Gross went to Ben
ton county Tuesday to be at thu
bedside of her mother Mrs. w. II
Dooley, who has been very sick.
+. A. Jones was In from Shackcl
ford Tuesday and informed us tina
Joe Maloney was taken to Kansa
City Sunday to have his leg trea.
ed which has been giving hir
I much trouble of late.
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-25

Rose & Buckner informs us that
their sale which closed Saturday
was the best they ever had. It's
a pretty good sign when the cloth
ing man Is optimistic.
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-25

day night after spending the night
In Marshall went on to their home
In Ridge Prairie.
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-25

school and they enjoyed 1t very
much.
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-25

r. l.. Bryan went to Malta Bend
Friday evening to visit his broth
er, William who has been quite
sick.
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-25

Mrs. j. II. Noonon has been suf-
fering from fibrous bronchitis the
past week.
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-25

o. W. Johnston Is out again af-
ter a several weeks sick spell.
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-25

Mr.. ana Mrs. 4. 8. McCutchin re-
turned from Kanaas City wednes-
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-25

Miss Julia Kruger Is still quite
sick.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-05
TEST ANTITRUST LAW
AS CRIMINAL MEASURE

WASHINGTON, Nov. "A final con-
test over the Interpretation OF the Sher-
man antitrust law criminal meas
urc began in earnest today In the SUI
preme court Of the United States. Noted
lawyers filed with tho court brief in
support of the holding by the United
States circuit court that the statute of
limitations prevented the prosecution of
Gustave H.. Kissel of New York under an
indictment charging him. together with
the American Sugar Refining company
and others, with conspiracy 10 drive the
Pennsylvania Sugar Refining company
ont Of business in violation OF the Sher-
man antitrust law.
The federal government had already
filed a brief In support of the indictment
Oral arguments of tho case have been
set for next THURSDAY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-05
President Schurman Denounces
RoOSeveIt's New Nationalism
in Unmeasured Terms.
PARKER SAYS DIX WILL
HAVE SWEEPING VICTORY
Charges Republicans With Re-
sponsibility for Present High
Cost of Living.

ITHACA, n. Y, Nov. An a speech
tonight before the Cornell Civic club
President Schurman, who was dele
gate to the Republican state convention
and voted In support of Colonel Roose.
welt, said:
't1 regard Mr.. Roosevelt's S new na,
flonalism as the most revolutionary and
dangerous programme any political lead
or has laid before the people since the
close of the war, To call il an appli.
cation of the ancient moralitics to mod.
crn conditions is downright travesty
OF the decaloguc. In reality the new
natlonalism of Roosevelt is the world
old dcspotism of oneman power decked
ont in the rainbow promises Of bencv-
olcnt socialism.
Like all the advocates OF despotsm.
Mr.. Roosevelt finds the cure of most
human ills III an omuipotent, arbitrary
and meddlesome executive. He would
indefinitely enlarge these powers to the
detrimcnt alike of home rule and state
sovereignty, subordInatiDg courts and
congress to the president.
This Cacsaran president is bringing
about a more equal distribution of prop
crty, but 1T is not explained how the
poor man is to get higher wages than
a solvent business can afford TO pay
The new nationalism spells Caesarism
IN government and bankruptcy in bust
ness and will not add cent to any
ones income except politicians and the
army of government officials -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-05
STORMS
ALONG ATLANTIC
Wind Blows Hurricane, Result
ing in Generalization of
Coast Shipping.
HEAVY BLANKET OF SNOW
COVERS KEYSTONE STATE
Nearly Two Feet Fall in Some
Parts of Pennsylvania, Grip
pIing Industries.

NEW YORK, Nov. "A storm of
midwinter intensity which came boom
ing up the Atlantic coast last night,
bringing with it sharp gales and heavy
falls of snow and rain, left today a
broad trail of broken wire communica-
tion along the seaboard.
Telegraph companies were beset with
difficulties in all directions. The storm
was apparently severest between Balti-
more and Washington, all wires between
those cities being down. Pennsylvania
suffered from soggy, clinging snow
and wires across the state were either
down or working only intcrmittently.
Early communication with Chicago was
obtained by way of Boston, thence Ia
the west.
Five steamships due at quarantine
this morning were still unreported at
800 The steamers arc evidently de
tanned by the high gales anil mountain
Gus seas.
The steamship koenigcn Luise, which
came early today, reported that there
was small American steamer anchored
in the outside harbor broken down. The
crippled steamer sigpalled that she
wanted to he towed in.
Another steamer. believed TO be q
storm victim, was later reported an.
chored off Sandy Took in a disabled
condition. She is the French steamer
Honduras from New Orleans. October
23, for Dunkirk. France and Havre. and
presumably made this port TO effect re-
pairs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-05
Nibley and Others Did Not Receive an Answer

the telegram with Niblcy and Morris to the
Utah delegation at Washington
Nephi H. Morris did not see it until the day
after Brigham H. Roberts made his speech 1T
Logan when it was shown to him to per-
nit him to say, "Yes, there an answer re-
ceivcd'
Not one Of the senders of that famous mes
sage claims that he or they received an answer.
The substance of their enforced interview was
that an answer had been received
Could peanut politics be smaller than that
which has been resortcd to by Smoot and his
gang in order to deceive the people of the Nor
mon church. who arc really earnest in their
fight for prohibitions is there any wonder that
many good Mormons are hanging their heads i'll
shame when they realize how completely Prcsi
dent Smith appears to be in the power of the
apostle SENATOR
After President Smith and Bishop Nibley
had got out of the country and the federal
bunch were in possession of letter to be shown
privately to obstreperous members of the legis-
laturc Ncphi L. Morris, Hyrum NJ, Smith, B. F.
Grant and other leading churchmen who were
in the prohibition fight, found themselves on the
toboggan
The bill was passed through both houses,
and Spry true to his agreement with the liquor
interests vetoed it,
These arc substantially the facts, and they
were furnished to The Tribune by men who are
among the most reputable and influential mem
bers Of the dominant church.
James II, Moyle knew that the bunch dared
not produce the letter which Smoot wrote 10
President Smith, and he knew when he offered
that reward of $1,000 that no telegram could
be produced.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-05

|(SHINGTON. Nov. 4.--The govern
i has no idea of arbitrarily can
+, all as Alaska coal claims, as
nportcd from Spokane yesterday,
IA stated at the interior depart
Today. The government can eau
|uk sncb, claims rs nave been inves-
nd aud which after Il hearing have
shown 10 be fraudulent. Spurrcd
N fhe results obtained when the in
nsDts were returned at Seattle last
h Of the claimants in the Stracey,
Ioglish, and the Christophcr-Sim-
group. and those Yesterday at Spo-
Involving what arc known as the
nDun- -Dougbt0n groups. the de
Ient will push vigorously the in
|gation into all Alaska claims. Those
4 sre found after investigation and
ng to be Of fraudulent nature
N caucelcd, but no steps under the
M be taken which would enable
luycrumcnt TO cancel Tie claims of
6de eDtrymcn.
iuformation as 10 the specific
ges against the men indicted at
anc Yesterday has been received
le general land Offices here. The
b involved in the latest jndict-
y do not include the NJ. A. Green
:. as was first sintcd.
bic II WAS denied today by coun-
NJ Douald 4. Mackenzie, whose
pas mentioned IN the list Of those
Ied yesterday IN connection with
4lnska clains. that he had reccivd
|uatlon I'll regard TO his Indictment,
a admitted that he had gone out
b city TO arrange to give bonds in
'zte. Mr., Mackenzie is one OF the
<efs In the Alaska country. Mr..
tenzle simply bought claims from
.oeaiors. according TO his counsel.
~ that action violated no law. Mr.,
tenzle's purchase of the claims. il
Fas salI. WAS effected with the
'!edge of former Secretary Of the
nor Garfield.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-05
HEARST DEFINES TRUSTS
IN DIVIDED SENTENCES

NEW YORK. Nov A--William Il.
Hearst, independence League candidate
for lieutenant governor. in a speech in
Brooklyn tonight defined the issues OF
the campaign as he secs them "Thc
dominant issue OF this campaign" he
said. rs q trust issue. Tho high cost of
living is mainly a trust issue. and the
whole cause OF it can be made clear in
six sentences:
"A trust is a combination to create a
monopoly in given product
The sole object OF q monopoly is TO
eliminate competition.
Tie main purpose of eliminating com.
petition is TO enable the trust TO nx
prices without Interference
" Nou and i are competing VIC will
each try 10 get trade by selling as Cheap
ly as we can, and If YOU buy me OH
and have no competition, you will no
longer sell as cheapIy as you can, but as
dearly as possible.
"hcn trust has obtained a monop-
Continued on Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-05

favor with the wealthy and powerful interests
with which Smoot was then working.
Smoot suggested further II. that letter to
President Smith that he use his influence with
Bishop Nibley Ncph Il. Morris and others who
were trying to force prohibition bill through
the legislature. He suggested that Senator
AIdrich believed that it was unwisc TO antago-
nize the wealthy and powerful corporations and
that they would be very much inccnscd il Prcsi-
dent Smith did not step i'll and stop the agita
tion.
For time President Smith was rcbellious
He wanted to stand by his Tabernacle utter
ances and TO uphold the church in it's attitude
against the saloons
A short time after Smoot's letter was
ceived by President Smith, President Smith also
received telegram suggesting that his letter
be shown to those who were making trouble for
the bunch
President Smith was i'm "a very tight place.
The business interests of the church were 50
interlaced with the fortunes of the sugar trust,
salt trust and, through their pooled interests,
with the whisky and tobacco trusts, that some
thing had TO be done TO get out Of the dilemma,
letter was prepared and signed by Prcsi-
dent Smith, to be shown to members of the leg
islaturc, and this letter given into the hands
of the federal bunch, with instructions to not
let it pass out Of their hands,
Then President Smith took Bishop Niblcy,
the most influential of all the prohbtioniss,
and set sail for Honolulu. Nibley did not sec
Smoot's letter until it was shown to him on
board the vessel after it had sailed from San
Francisco.
Apostle Hyrum NJ Smith did not see it until
several months had elapsed after he had signed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-05

The answer to the Nibley- Smith Morris teIc-
gram to the Utah delegation in congress, which
has become a factor i'll the local campaign, will
never be published. Chairman Moylc may
well make up his mind to use that $1,000 reward
for that answer in some other way.
An answer was never received by either
Bishop Nibley, Hyrum NJ. Smith or Nephi u.
Morris Neither Of these admit that they re-
cciyed an answer as the Herald Republican at
tempted to have the public believe.
Here is what the three men sad on that sub
Jcct;
Bishop Niblcy-Ycs in behalf of the Utah
delegation an answer was sent and received.
Apostle Hyrum M Smth-IIc Senator
Reed Smoot did most certainly answer the
telegram.
President Ncphi H. Morris-Yes there was
an answer received
You will observe that neither of these men
said he had received an answer.
The facts are these: When the Utah dele
CATION received its famous telegram, .Smoot
wrote a letter to President Joseph h. Smith
asking him to pull the prohibitionsts off the
federal bunch The letter contained no refer
cnce to the telegram, nor the senders thereof,
but merely demanded that the fight upon the
bunch, and upon the liquor men, who were
parties to the deal two years ago, should cease.
1t explained that the influential men OF the
whisky trust and the National Brewers asso-
ciatlon had been TO see The leading men OF the
sugar trust, and demand was made that the
prohibition fight shoui.t cease
Smoot made it clear that he was under con-
tract and that it would not do to get i'll dis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-05
BRIDEGR00MS CHARGED
WITH THEFT RELEASED

NEW YORK. Nov. 4.-Peter McMartin
and William *. Adolph. the Des Moines
bridegrooms arrested on a grand larceny
charge on Wednesday night, as they ar
rived at the Grand Central station with
their brides. were today discharged in a
police court.
Detective Rafters OF police headquar-
tcrs said that telegram has been re-
cclvcd from Chief of Police johnson OF
Des Moines stating that the friends of
tho prisoners had made good sl4o0 which
they were alleged To havo obtained by
paSgInC worthless checks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-05
Worst in Years,

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. d.-The
northeast gale which came in from the
ocean yesterday developed during the
night into one of the worst November
storms in years. In the mountain dis
tricts Of Pennsylvania, snow fell to the
depth OF twelve inches. and in some
places drifted badly. Railroad aud troll
lev service in these sections is impeded
The stor was accompanied by a high
wind. which played havoc VITA teie-
graph and telephone wires.
Part of the anthracite coal regions Is
snowbouud at DeaDo, one Of the highest
points in that region. and at Prackville,
moro than foot of snow fell and drift
ed in places to three feett.
Trolley service was maintained with
difficulty aud the Pennsylvania rail.
road was obliged to use tho tracks uf
Continued on Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-05
YOUNG MAN IS MISTAKEN
FOR DEER AND KILLED

~ Special TO The Tribune.
- OGDEN. Nov. mistaken for d
=. deer. William Wayne, IS years old,
Il of ldverdaie. was shot and instantly
- killed late this afternoon by his
- brother in-law, Ray Nelson. 10
y years old while hDntipg In Cotton
u wood canyon. thirteen miles south
-.- OF Ogden.
- Wayne wore "A fa.wn -coored hunt
.. Ing suit. and when Nelson. who was
- some distance away, SAW the suit
- through the bushes. he thought that
- Wayne was deer. After lie fred
II the horse on which Wayne had occn
- riding dashed out OF the bushes
= without rider, On Investigating
j. Nelson found the dead body OF his
- Drothcr-n-law.
= Wayne was well known in River
y dale. He Is survived by Il widow
- and one child.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-05
Convicted of Oounterfeitinr

SAN FRA lNCTSCO. Nov. i.-Convicted
on eight counts each of countcrfciting.
Michael Angelo Di Fittorla, Salvatore Di
Cola and Sam Arcno were sentenced to-
day by Judge Dc Haven of the United
States district court TO serve eighteen
months In the federal prison at Leaven-
worth, Kan, and TO pay fine Of Sl00
each. The three men were captured here
ten months ago while operating a coun-
terfcitlng plant which was so complete
that il constituted n miniature mint
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-05
70 Continue Investigation.

oh.aAE. WASH. Nov. Am i'll.
ssnoh into rumors Of the fraudu,
4fqulsltlon Of the remaining TWEEN,
: groups OF Alaska coal lands will
skuh immediately, special agents
general land Office working with
':psrtment of Justice. These TWEEN.
q ! groups, with those already inycs
j comprise virtually all Of the
nnds III Alaska.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-05
Five Miners Killed.

BfTiMINGHAM Ma. Nov. IA gas
explosion in the mines of the Yolande
Coal aud Coke company shortly after mid
night last night killed five men The
mines arc located in Tuscaloosa county.
thirty miles south of Birmingham. Chief
state Mine Inspector james Hillhousc
and lis two assistants arc ON the scene
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-05
sentenced to Death.

~.anLh. Va. Oct, S,-Johu j. Smylh
~ sat sentenced 10 death for The
~ ia ~ MS wife: Smyth also killed a
Ma m daughter. He will be cleo
II AZ Nchmond un December s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-05
Can Only Cancel
h.se Alaska Coal Locations
Found Fraudulent.
E7INUE INQUIRY INTO
GROUPS STILL REMAINING
cate Wickersham Blames
lsrior Department for Non-
enforcement of Law.
Observation-Disclosures;

n ,suINGTON, Nov. i:-By or !
. ~ ~ President TAFT all the Alaska :!
hnds today were withdrawn from =
,,Ic,ncnt. thus putting them on =.
,'Snme footing with the coal lands .
Alaska. all OF which have been .
,tdrawn with the exception OF :.
~ located prior To 1906. There !
y known areas of oil production :,
Alaska. but there has been no :.
vfcy 80 that these cannot be To- q
'sd by definite Withdrawals. Until p
Mic surveys can be made and =
6rent methods of disposition of =
n oil and coal lands can be :.
opted. the president thinks il ad- :.
Lila 10 withdraw them until con- :.
& can give the subject consider ::
0l. =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-05
In His Steps'' Dramatizad

ID ~ M' Kan, Nov. 4.--Tho Rev.
aijzaMi;, M sheldon has completed The
4 y 81 his hook. I'm His
Dd so WIZ be produced. December
N ~ d, Inc Central CONGREGATIONAL
- wnlcb Dr. Sheldon Is pastor.