davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-02-18
THREE BURNED, HURT.
IN POWDER MILL FIRE
William Allen Jumps, Break
ing Ankle, After Being
Scared by Blaze
EXPECT RECOVERY
OF THE VICTIMS

Three workmen we're burned or in
jured during a fire which late last
night destroyed a mill at the Car
ney's Point plant OF the DUPONT Pow
der Company. The injured men are.
William Allen, burned about the
face neck and hands and ankle
broken.
William Morrison. burned slightly
about the face and hands.
William PomerOy. hands lacerated.
The addresses OF the three men
could not be learned this morning.
Allen was removed to the Delaware
Hospital in this city for treatment.
while Pomeroy and Morrison had
their injuries dressed at the COM
pany's hospital at the powder plant
The fire occurred in What is known
as a rife powder vertical press
house. II was a small wooden and
galvanized structure and was soon
destroyed
Pcmeroy leaped through a win
dow and cut his hands as he broke
the glass. but he escaped burns
Allen broke his ankle by leapins
through the window after the flames
had nared in his face and about th'
upper part of his body. His condt
ton is not serious.
Throughout this morning reports
like an explosion were heard at in
tervals The DUPONT Company or.
cials denied that there were any
explosions at their plants. There
, was an impression that the explo-
sions were a result of artillery tests
at Carney's Point.
Evening journal., 1916-02-18
ACCUSE MN As BURCLAR.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. Feb. 1S.-Phoebe Bell,
respectable colored woman Of this
town, living in New York. while on a
visit to her home over the Delaware
Raj yesterday found the house
robbed of valuable goods, She re-
ported the matter to Chief of Police
Hurdi and an investigation began.
Statei Detective Murphey arrived in
Dover1 yesterday afternoon. and he.
too, whs notified of the robbery. He
and Chief Hurd went the rounds of
the secondhand shops of Dover and
located part of the goods in the shop
of Mrs. Jennie Boone Smith. on
Loockernlan street She told the Of
1ers tha' she had purchased the
goods from Charles Purnell, alias
Duck Plrnell. He was arrested
and later held in bail by Magistrate
e. = Wool.
Evening journal., 1916-02-18
MR.. Sinclair TO
ACCEPT another
place, IS REPORT
Secretary Of Chamber OF
Commerce Gets Flattering
Offer From Another City
lis LIKELY TO DECIDE IN
TWO WEEKS TO LEAVE CITY

Persistent rumors are in circulation
that Neil D. Sinclair, for the past two
years managing secretary of the VIII
mington Chamber Of Commerce, will
resign that position shortly 10 take
an exceedingly responsible position in
another city.
When Mr. Sinclair was seen today
he said he was not in a position at
this time to discuss the matter in any
of its phases. He did say. however.
that there is no truth in the rumor
that he has resigned. That statement
was confirmed fully by prominent
members OF the Chamber who were
asked about il. some of whom eX-
pressed surprise that such a rumor
should be current. They said Mr.
Sinclair is under contract with the
Chamber until May /, and that from
the Chambers side they had never
heard the question Of Mr. Sinclair's
retirement discussed. In other words.
the entire inference conveyed by the
statements OF those members was that
if Mr.. Sinclair did retire It would be
Of his own voliiion and not through
any action Of the Chamber.
One prominent member OF the
Chamber of Commerce said he hac
heard that Mr. Sinclair had received
several propositions recently. ant
that he is seriously considering on,
Of them. not because of any desir,
to give up the work i'm Wilmington
but because it was of such a fiat
tering nature that self-iIterest woult
constrain almost any man to accep
a. He said he had heard that tn,
offer came from New York interests
J Before coming to Wilmington tw,
years ago Mr.. Sinclair was secretary
of the Beard of Trade of Chester
Pa. and prior to that was attached
to the American embassy in Rome
Continued on Page Eleven.
Evening journal., 1916-02-18
POLE Line FRANCHISES
UNDER CONSIDERATION

The New Castle County Levy Court
will meet this afternoon to consider
the question of granting franchise
TO the Wilmington City Electric Com
pany TO erect poles and string wires
along the roads in Brandywine and
Thristiana hundreds. A conference is
10 be held also regarding the COM
pletion OF the Third street bridge by
Contractor James l. Vincent
The Levy Court at its meeting on
Tuesday appointed Martin e. Smith,
William r. Purks and the attorney of
ihe court to prepare a resolution re-
garding the erection Of electric light
lpoles. Mr.. Speakman and Mr.. Purks
will present one report and Mr..
smith a minority report.
The majority report makes but lit
tie change in the resolution that will
be presented. 1t provides that all ap-
plications for pole lines must be made
in writing, and that the Levy Court
may grant the request with restric-
tions or refuse to grant them.
Evening journal., 1916-02-18
CLAINNENDUPONT.
STOCK NOT Liable
TAX As INCOME
Powder Company TO Issue
Formal Protest for Stock
holders TO Sign
Will file OBJECTIONS
With INCOME TAX return

Stockholders of r. l. DUPONT de Ne
mours and Company who were given
two shares of common stock in the new
company for each share of common
stock they held in the old company at
the time Of reorganization, win protest
to the Treasury Department, at Wash.
ington. against the inclusion in their in
come tax report Of the new shares they
received
"Ihe new shmes are not income tax
able or otherwise is the contention
that win be made in the formal protest
to Washington. and the DUPONT Com
pany will adopt the same attitude.
For some time many stockholders who
were given two shares of common stoch
IN the new DUPONT Company for each
share of common stoce they cid in tn,
old company Cthcy also retaining the
old common stock have been in doubt
as TO whether to include the new stocl
as income or even as dividends in theii
income tax return. Especially becloude,
IN making mp their income tax returnl
NiN tNhrt 0lNthNNiuflN WHO nave Nul
sold their ew DUPONT common.
They have regarded their new
stock as merely a new issue in the
reorganization OF the company. and
not subject to inclusion as taxable
/ income
The doubt about whether the new
common stock should be included as
income has been increased by a rul-
ing Of the Treasury Department re-
Gently.
AS a result. Z. I. DUPONT de Ne
mours and Company has prepared Il
statement setting forth details Of the
reorganization OF the company, and
protesting that the new common
Continued on Page Seven.
Evening journal., 1916-02-18
J. B. Lennon. LABOR
LEADER. HERE TONIGHT

With John b. Lennon. treasurer Of
the American Federation of Labor, on
the program as the principal speaker,
the Central Labor Union will hold an
industrial Relations Night' in the
Painters Union Hail. No 6l0 l2 Market
street, tonight The meeting will be in
charge of Frank A. Houck.
MIR. Lennon will arrive here on the
Cpl train from Washington, ID. C.. over
the p. b. and w Railroad, and will be
met by Mr.. IIouck. Emil Spiua and John
n. Hickey, who compose the Central
Labor Union reception committee.
The public. whether members Of the
labor organization or not. l. invited 10
attend the meeting Women also arc
invited TO be present.
Evening journal., 1916-02-18
Will Start Out in an Auto
mobile, and After a Ride
About Town, VIII Start
PrOmenading Along the
Main ThOrOughfare
SOMEBODY BOUND TO
GET REWARD OF GOLD
CBy SHERLOCK HOLMES. JrJ

Last call!
As advertised, I appeared at the
Victoria Theatre last night, at which
place I stated Just how somebody was
going to get the S10O in gold. and pos
Silly S125. before the clock strikes
twelve again. A little further along
in my story l will tell you the exact
way that l will make il possible for
everyone TO have run for the money
tonight from 7.30 o'clock until | am
captured. I will walk the streets IN
til somebody walks up to me, and
carries out the conditions Of this con-
test, and then walks away with a fist
full Of money Now follow me in this
story, as you will not know just how
easy I am going to make it for some
one to capture me unless you read this
story.
Well. / have done so many things,
and have so much to tell that hardly
know where to begin. II | tried to
tell it all it would take forty columns,
so l will just have to drop in a little
now and then as | 90 along, for | be-
Evening journal., 1916-02-18

Thanksgiving Day at the tabernacle
yesterday brought "a more men and
women TO Christ.
Thousands Of Wimingtonians aocked
10 the building to participate in the
services Of the day
In speaking OF the campaign as Il
has been conducted here. Dr. Lyon
said that the most difficult weeks TO
him Of any campaign were always the
first and the last weeks. The first
in getting acquainted with the peo-
pie, he said. and the last in sayins
goodbye. He expressed a deep ar
fection for this city and its people
and said he certainly hated to say
that word, goodbye" here None OF
the other eyangelists who are con-
ducting campaigns in other cities
have been "Lyonized" more than DR..
Lyon has here. he said His sermons
have been heard by practically all ol
Wilmington and he capnOt walk alone
the streets, that he is not cordially and
"HNN Nti'HoNSl9 6AtNbSN b9 Ahounduuo ol
men. women and children who have
attended more or less regularly the
services held in the tabernacle.
In the almost seven weeks Of the
evangelistic campaign new life has
sprung up into practically al
branches Of religious work i'm this
city In propounding the Gospe
truths. DR.. Lyon has seldom been sen.
Continued on Page Eleven.
Evening journal., 1916-02-18
schmidt dies IN
Chair, Thinks OF
mother TO LAST
Slayer of Anna Aumueller
Declares His Innocence
of the Murder
MOST DRAMATIC Scene
IN THE death House
HERE Is THE CHRONOLOGY
OF THE HANS SCHMIDT CASE.

. Sept. 2. 19i3-Anna Aumuollor
was killed and her body was
. thrown into the Hudson River.
o Sept. 15-Hans Schmidt was ar
rested and confessed that he had
" killed her and dismombered the
o body.
Oct. 23-Alienists were called
in by the State and pronounced
the prisoner sane.
Dec. % The first trial was con-
cluded lt resulted in a disagree
ment OF the jury, two OF the jurors
. holding that he was insane.
Feb. G, 1914 4-Anoiher jury con-
victed him of murder in the first
degree
Feb 12-He was sentenced TO die
in The week beginning March II.
Feb. l6- Schmidt confessed that
he slammed insanity at his trial.
March 19-Notice OF appeal
filed, which automatically acted
as a stay OF execution.
Nov. 10 Motion for new trial
made before Supreme Court JUS
tice Davis.
Jan. 20. Motion for new
trial is denied.
March District Attorney
Perkins moves before the Court
of Appeals for the aiiirmance OF
the Judgment without argument
Court OF Appeals sets the case for
the second Monday in October
Sept -Alphonse G. Koclhle
D appears before the Court OF APP
Deals and makes application TO be
assigned as counsel for Schmidt
on appeal. Applies for further
delay, but is ordered TO serve his
brief on the District Attorney by
Oct. II.
Oct. 27- Schmidts appeal Is
argued before the Court OF Ap
peals. And later denied
Jan. 10 Schmidt to die in thu
electric chair.
Feb. -Electrocuted for crime
| BY The United Press.
OSslNGNG, y. v, Feb. ls- -Strid
boldly ahead OF his attendants,
stopping abruptly ON the brink OF des
to express his last good wish to
mother, Hans Schmidt. the unfrocl
/ New York priest, was shocked TO deo
in the electric chair at Sing Sing
dawn today.
Seldom have more dramatic scei
been witnessed in the famous des
Continued on Page Eleven.
Evening journal., 1916-02-18
FIRE STARTING IN defective
FLUE DAMAGES PROPERTIES

Fire due to a defective fue caused
considerable damage to the properties
Nos fOl-O9 Wollaston street this
morning. The properties are occupied
by William McFarley and John Ben
son. The district fremen responded.
to an alarm from Box No. 116.
Evening journal., 1916-02-18
DUPONT PLANT ON MONTANA.

A party OF workmen from this cry
and vicinity will go 10 Butte. Mon
tana 10 assist in the construction OF
a new dupont plant there. Captain
Alexander ]. TAYLOR. former city engi-
neer Is 10 have charge OF the ensi-
neorinp oporations at the new plant
Evening journal., 1916-02-18
TEACHERS IN GROUP INSTITUTE.

A group institute of county teach
ers will be held tomorrow in the du-
Pont schoo near Rising sun. Or. f..
l.. Cross, County superintendent. and
others, will address the institute.
Evening journal., 1916-02-18
81 MORE persons
!. TAKE Christ rs
ETERNITY FRIEND
Gratitude TO God" Sermon
Touches Hearts of Taber-
nacle Audience
EVANGELIST PLEASED
With CAMPAIGN RESULTS
TABERNACLE PROGRAM.
TOnAY


2.30-Afternoon service. DR..
Lyon will preach.
4.15-Miss Parker will meet
the school teachers I'm Central
Presbyterian Church.
7.30-Evening service. Or.
Lyon will preach on "From
Bondage to Freedom" Dele
cations: High School. police,
National Protective Legion.
Saturday.
2.3b o'clock sermon by DR..
Lyon on Booze"
730 o'clock. sermon by DR..
Lyon 10 new converts. Seats
will be reserved for those who
wear the white button
Decisions Yesterday.
Previously reported .... 4,137
yesterday .............. "a
Receipts.
Collections .........Sll. .l2S.0l
Sale of tabernacle . $4,000
Sale of nursery . 9l.0O
OAaA sssss.s ss.ss o. % HfA ~'sNA
Expenditures.
Total ..............S 3 I.oVO.VO
DR.. Lyon receives a free will
offering next Sunday.
Evening journal., 1916-02-18
sropE LEAVES DAUGHTER.

,fr and Mrs. willard Springer ara
heinp congratulated on the birth OF
5sngbter on Friday OF last week.
Evening journal., 1916-02-18
WEATHER

Probably rain turning into
snow tonight; colder to-
night. Saturday, fair, much
colder; variable winds, be-
coming northwest, probably
increasing TO gale force.
Evening journal., 1916-02-18
TODAY'S TEMPERATURE.

SUN AND TIDES.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-06
WAR CAUSING GREAT
SUFFERING IN TURKEY

NiN YORK. 'nr. r,.r.
ihtHIg IuUt 1.f-. .ur.,I .r o.. vrr fs
described boz % t.r u..rtl. loo t",
American Red Gross IHtia r.HI Us'-
W "dn"-.irH o. Ernest o. u..n.r oil
rector general ~ D.IItu niirf T",
30 nt,uu me- h'.uus 4u Iilrwu.. 20 =
Hil, tat 'h" Turkish 80. ,ruu,ut st si
t'si decided io permit orrisu rg.,g
agencies o. enter 'he HHr'r,
Turkish gut eminent nov v. ONES
help the message sa and through
minister " interior authorizes American
We ''f"rs cooperating M led Crescent
20 "ndIri relief FnrI 'Yr william. .. ..
races Great ff,f.ug iUrDIkhuui ne
country. particularly 200 ,~pustautiuur,s
and suburbs along shores of NI,fmutu
~ N~lr'anDpl'. buIss and smyrna 1N.s,
f'sions. BIO" r". comprising Armenian
refugees need nelly fot bread Hundred,
d'ins ~ starvation $50 f,li.f .n sikh
~usnt petroleum ~ famine price.
~ rhuf spr'siiug Hish wortaHtH Iu.
immediate relief . 10 Uu. estimate r.Yur,I
Tor '-onsiantn"plr cI ,nfsr stminIsiu.
ton before Ma . to pfnr.t, fpndsI.f's
t"t NOR" permanent relief suggest im
portHtion supplies Id .ss tom I.plmbrI.
hni America
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-06
S. ". PHYSICIANS
FORM SOCIETY

AI11's. Okla Aprll G-tSpeoiall
Thirty five Of the loading phNslciuns 81
Cotton, Comanohr TillmHu Jackson
Harmon. Greer and Kiowa counties have
Just concluded a conference hcrr 81
which the SouthW estefn Oklahoma M'dI
cal association Nhs given hltU
Al his meeting which was held In IN"
county courthouse. Doctor th"fr' %
Mnngum wss elected president ~ me ne"
organization and Doctor l1nh'll on
l>,wton was selected as secretary wee
president to represent th' 'se.."tn'
counties were selected re- follow Jh'h
son. : T. Kuwls ~ Altus, greer. Y '
~llorslcy Of Nlangum; kiowa, l. ~ hufI
man NJ Hobart. Tillmsu, f. a. Nll'hrI
~ Frederick, r%omnuch", L. \ Mine,
lAwton; Natmou. Dr Gfaf Of bouIh'
Cotton, Dr webb " Temple
The nou meeting ~ ~" r"N 'o'iel'
VIII he held At Layton On Tuesday JuIy
II. 1916
Oklahoma Cit} attendants Al ih" meet
Ing were Drs e H. Ray, A VIII \ y
YOUNG, l. 7 Norman, Hornc" Reed T.
\. Davis ana Peter Biewcr 81 the state
health department
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-06

OF important hnrborS as ~ base FOR or
fenslNc operations ugRuIst either uuf
f"tt or lnud forces. 20 preserve su,'l
hhrbOfs ~ n base or reiugr Tor our uNn
fleet ana permit n tp No uSed In itH most
erlrlehi Whf Do, scotIi e .oui aud en-
gazing me enemy. 10 afford refuge ana
projections To our shipping and 10 compel
tho enemy, IN order 10 achieve NH arv
results of importance to resort 10 al c,
ptllllpn involving transport htiou u'
lf"opt n'ros. thr sea ana affect tlrlr
hnding nl au'ro uiR.e not possessing tho
strategy value had 20. iI, places torn.
Nod
"Oi uc,"a'lt, mans coast town. you.I
I.N' tU be- lrn without such dofrus.
NI"l' Nae damage that might hr dour 10
III" event of control of the sen h,lug
I".' h} our n"'l would be- drplu'uhl. 'lIr
N'uId not b" m such chath.t,r 49, would
really impair rhr nations polug oI
resisting poN,u
.'otilI'nt'ont tr, dp,mpI sufficient
Nh'n th"} s'r'r those purpose. and tn,
prevention of invasion then becomes rh,
"uh NJ 'hr wUhIl, nrwE. The, CO..
deemed |su'iDoutls strong ~ the. com
&c. m" 'n'mN 90 luni 900 order tu OIL,
IIN' the. tuIfuHt '
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-06
BISHOP DENIES
POLITICAL PART

CHICAGO April s-NiEorous denisi
that h. had sent a letter from n. United
Sis'eS a. Mexico predicting success TO-
r. new plan for securing political aud
military supremacy Tor the cientiNco
party has been mad" by lsancio Nslde,-
pinu. bishop " Agnas Cslicnt-s. nov
Twins n San Antonio. Texas.
The denial was In The form ~ q sworn
statement b, HNhop Naldespino. given
nu' Thursday by Francis e Kelley. u.
u. president ~ the Catholic church es.
t"ISion sNrict,.
tn" affidavit ~ Rshop Vsld.spino
quoted the Dispatch witch said an ex.
PLANTATION from Governor Gales os
sonora ~ he order sspellnE priest.
from his sint" " contained In n message
received 81 the Mesicsn cnusula,. here
THURSDAY The message tays
Archbishop Nsld'.pinn sent ' letter
it"m ~" United States 90 Hefmo.ilo IN
which hr predicted that within a shor'
time The whole 'uun,T, .uuld rsJu,r. lu
The success NJ . new plan which h. ..id
"a, f'sctionar-s had organised for one,
more occurring political and military on.
pt'nacr Tor ~" ci.ntinco marty. This
'aused ~" order regarding the espul.
Hltn NJ pfi"sts from sonora"
The affidavit further read. 4 hereby
uuthnriss tho statement that the .,,i,s
report - counting from me- /. absolutely
ihlH" without the %teinotest semblsnrs %
truth si,"u out 'or the uurpn.. n rr,.
iudicrg N" minds ~ the MEXICAN p.o.
vi" against ~" catholic people. 4, mon
directly ngNir'i mo
.lGNNcip NNi.pEsrINo.
hbh'r IT Nurns C~slients,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-06

wcll say II was very bitter and pos
scrHed n very unpleasant odOr
The fve-inch casing Was set on top
~ the Mississippi lime aud after tho
black water was struck II was decided
that II would De ~ unf-ssihlo proposi
ton 20 set the casing through the llm"
10 learn 10 what extent the water exists
and whether there IN oil below Con
s%eQuently the hole wa plugged Tbs
workmcn shy inst the black water never
settled. hut retained itr dark color after
Stnniing for. some time
Tlerc We're approximately one hundred
dave consumed In the drilling Of ms
well Remarkably fast time "aH made
until The lime v6H encountered There
Mas u showing " OIL and gas IN the
upper sands, nut not IL paying guam
titicS This har been une of the g"n'
uiurly intrtcsttug tests In this lo'allty
The Prairie OIl A Gas company has
also abandoned rs test into the Mvsis-
sippi lime on the sam Bighoad ,a'ot-
ncut IN the southeast ooruor ~ south
west section li-i1.i The lime MAS pen
"trnicd seven feet and then the WORK
WINS abandoned the lime being ~ uard
mat tho work wrs accomplished with
too great difficulty.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-06
OFFICIALS ~ or FIELDS

SHAMROCK. OKLA Nufl g #iSpe isli
General superintendent . \ lratcs NJ
~. Frisco taiitnsd s1 sirm has hesu cn.
s,nrsfinr y party NJ thc vnmpsu,'s NJ.
~Disls tn shamrock aru the adjoining
~ fields thi. vect. where thrN have
been STUDYING tho condition. from /,
Nvisht business standpoint The com.
nietion ~ the Snpulpe A nN Fields
railroad into shamrock q few weeks axe
epsued tn Tho Frisco railroad tie move
rsni " several hundred cats ~ nvivht
~ tn. part ~ tho oil field aud ut the
rtesen, time tho freight movement 10
Shamrock u the heaviest 10 n oil field
rnlnt In the ttis,o patty mr., w. y
Merits, Industrial agent. ~ a Louis
y g Reilly. srsls,nnt freight traffic
manager, r. Inuis. y uans-rha,h. scu.
efai asen, ttcisht DEPARTMENT. ~ Louis.
= VI Chandlc'. superintendent, NJ the
southwestern division. ~ Sppulnr " \
Nuore. commercial as,n, pt rllN Tee,
Snyder uf S%pfinettli No, secretary io
vi TRtcs aud - ituphIus r,urfl
MANAGER " ~, siHNlr1 4 nl Weld ui'.
rN.f
Tint Waa the srtnud lfi..u u"ri, Nn
'ho Shnmrurl tsiL Ibis Nrvk. b uth.i
Including T. n IFv, Of H. louie zen.
~tai mnnanvt \ Hilton ~ 80. iouis.
general ~ sense asrnt. \ \ Middle.
'on ~ ~ Louis. 'telsh, traffic Wusnrr'0
" - n Jackson ~ uNlnNuWn tit'
Nsttir, passenger ascn, The, were Rlsu
e. unpanied ~ Mf unNkiuF
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-06
COTTON
New York Cotton.

NV NpHk Npri D m. cotton mat
N"' opened puir' ThurellF ana earl
fluctuations Wof" 'rsEulsi Liverpool
va reiaiiNt| 'ns, hud after Np.nIns
stead Ht a decline " Yu" point 90 an
advance of ? points prices here worked
OF a noint nr " under scattering iqui.
dalton Later cables we're 'irWer how
ever Will" there appeared ~ b. some
Wfih'r rode bu i1g of old .fHu months
AMI Tho uulsfinur WIS 'H.TlI steady
Nftrr ''Iiur Hi pc early lUls r,s~I m
20 % sec AMI then rallied fp ~ 81, he
'pf, tho end HI no, fr.i Hnuf \ private
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-06
%AOvEN1|STS WILL
CONVENE FRIDAY

The s,shth h%itnniai session ~ tho
southwestern union conference ~ seventh
naN A%iysntists viii convene Ut the
seventh naN Adventist church az West
seventh street tomorrow at 10 m \
lsrsc number NJ delegates and ,isitnfa
tn'n the lural cunfc, rnCes " Arkansas
New Mexico. north rcsss. uklshama
scuth Texas and west Texas viii he
present
The ronierenCs will bs In session one
week AMI meetings fur the putlit will he
held each nlsht beginning ~ \ O'Clock
The following prominent speaker. viii
he present
Pastor 7 " swans. PRECEDENT ~ North
American division conference. Na.hIns
ton. u e, fsetor a. " Thump.un.
Washington. u q. Pref Frederick
uriss., educational secretary VI No,lh
American division conference. ws,hins
ton. u g. ~ y r Magyar. authu, ana
lecturer. Nashville. Tenn Pastor n \.
Underwood. president ~ central unlpn
conference iin,nln. Neh i'nsiuf VI y
Watson rrt.sirni W snuihWr stern inioI
yuHfrt hntt Ff Worth Ttaaa