davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-30

9uently paid to the stockholders. will
tax schedule.
The committee also adopted a new
section OF rates on life insurance COM
panies. The rates will be - per cent
or the net income OF domestic life in-
Surance companies, and In the case OF
same proportion OF the net income
which the reserve fund upon business
transacted within the United States Is
OF the total reserve fund upon all bus
mess transacted. whether within or
without the United States
Inc net income Of a life insurance
company is defined as being the gross
income less tho following:
l. An amount equal to 4 per cent O:
the mean Of the reserve furd required
~ law and held during the taxable
year. but not less than the amount O..
interest received during the taxable
year. which. unde- paragraph four Of
subdivision ~ of section 2l3 is cN-
cnptcd from taxation.
investment expenses paid during
The taxable year not exceeding one
quarter OF per cent of the mean in
vested assets.
3. Taxes and other expenses paid
curing tho taxable year. exclusively in
connection with real estate owned by
inc company. not including taxes as
Sesscd against local benefits or any
amount paid out for new buildings or
Ter permanent improvements or better
inents made TO increase the value of
the property.
4. In the case of Il domestic company
S:.Oo0.
Gross income is defined AS the gross
income received during the taxable
year from interest, dividends and rents
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-30
ADJUSTMENTS



Hearts OF the World" the u. w
Griffith superproduction. presented with
the accompaniment OF Il special SYM
phony orchestra will be the attraction
at the city Auditorium for the wccl;
beginning Monday night. November 4th
health conditions permitting.
Hearts of the World is Il simple
love story unfolded in France. where
Mr.. Griffith spent eighteen months in
producing it. In the latter part of the
story this master dramatic genius
Grings before his public Il vivid piano.
rama OF war such as never has been
revealed before and in the securing Of
which he bad the hearty cooperation
of David Lloyd George. Prime Minister
of EnS!and. and other British aud
French officials. The grim background
OF war is. however. merely incidental
TO the development of the romance the
scenes Of which are laid in small viii
l3Er in France. y company. headed bv
Lillian aud Dorothy Gish. Robert Iiar-
ron. George SicGmann. Robert Ander-
son. George Fawcett and Master Bc;,
Alexander, interpret this latest of the
Griffith masterpieces. said to far sur
PASS his former triumph. The Birth
of 4 Nation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-30

rho following casualties are reported u,
eNpSditionary forces:
. kilisd In aIs,ion two, died ., wounds re
one: wounded in action tscveraly). iarec
MISSING G'"H s%n nineasn m hand
'' enemy k HI: 18TH Is s HcTlo&.
Bradbury. Ehen. Jr.: Nowhuryport. Mass.
DIED OF wo M'r13l RECEIVED IN
Peterson S Sf'si i 6T SisI !ssso
MeLAehien, Ilnr1iI D. Los Angeles, Cal.
Boyds,on, n t'Ss' ''en isle""ias,on H.
,or,. .,-, Second Iieu,rnrni
srnrin. E;nmnc.', IA
c'ementson Carl H.., Grand Forks. y. ID.
Brass. Ray T; san Diego, Cal.
Xs5sa%" lgs S'{f 2; S'Sas? IT, Lake Ind
'0f"' ''n'e' o. pr MiTaea"s'or0' Ill
R RsFse' i:aS sGsl f e. R"r"2, Okla
bridges, Thomas T.: INVERNESS. Miss
ee oa, cna a1meS W. y s CIV
PoIriE;l, Epss ne K;: R5ls;ew; Ie&a:
Giant. George r.. Hamilton. Md.
GGSqds. Frnn n n csn32n Fails MINI.
HS sSS" c iGI j. G Nashville iiSy Nich
Hoesch; Jo;snh s; Milford Iowa.
srs%a icn M'iaH w 1 rN!H 4S Tex
iigdSlnsi VII wiii%;' G.; Waco. TEX
M Mstihfa ,. RaGs II TsW York
Man,a; H.nry -: rhii,delPhis. Pa.
f<nT Gon.ai St Ts1 Mo-
E EsSnsd, Ia S,n1y: d &isri El:! 3ss
Schuicr. Edward Lc. G.: wilcox. Pa
shc%s+* o James ": S cHH,nana la Ind
s s%''h Hs jam 81 81 sR sIl nd III
T!ulcck. Philin s.; Rose6uEs e Ky e""
EF'T * k rFion,a {sE3RR FL
L'p'ac. Leo L; S ; S:s5ss,ssii III.
oTs6hD 'is9 HS,,i;SEa F usnr
o'HF''" s Sissi> ) $ SeTids Ohio
G Elk h %a s Ti Ri5:l W Mails: TEX
Bailey. walter rriS son,T Solo, o,,o
3 nH:ks , Wii'a N Ri Tianii; KSSs
GGorie,t. Thomas J.: Nrw York. y. Y.
E Es%:: ToPsx: MlI seFtnEs "a
Srisss: jGhn + wsso. i nv Mass
%%si,l ,: R I +; Is W .a Afk. Mass
4
Woodbury.: Robert L.: rla'r cry Ohio
IN HANDS OF ENEMY.
Private.
gotham. Wayne j l.ewis' ow1. Mont
PORTED SEyERE;.Y WOUNDED.
Private.
i t5 $E's7 81 S MI
Private.
Rose. Jay F.: Salincv!llc Ohio
IN HANDS OF ENEMY PREVIOUSLY RE-
PORTED MISSING IN ACTION
Private.
Domke. Fred II: 81. Lois. NO.
CHANGES IN RECENT LISTS.
wounded severely iD-evion.lY rcnorted
mtSsinEl. Privutc Walter Hale. Dye. VIA.
Wounded tproviouely reported killed In
actonb. Private William Hobeday, Madi-
sorvilic. La.
Wounded degree Undetermined. previous
y reported missinE,. C9rrorsl James c.
StTiplinE. Cullman. La: Privates Willie p
Hull. iona. La: Thomas T.. Taylor. Roam.
oke. Nn.
Sick IN hospital. enormously reported
kiiied IL action Private wyle Stephens.
Returned TO duty previously reported died
from wounds received In action). Private
MCt'lanahan Rrg
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-30
RICHMOND TINEsD DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 30 1918

nornehurs. John g; Mi,iva,e. Pa
Sorrarino. Corradv; Portland. Me.
Houlihnn. james F.: New York. r. V
kinS. Ralph Dewitt: Crete. Neb.
' j.
hartman. raui T.: st. Louis. Mo.
Bcrnotes. Joe: Akron. Ohio
bradford. GsurEc Is. Jr: Rayne La
n nraddorth; AiIS5,; Walden: :: Y.
thatman. George; Indianapolis Ind
greenfield. Philip; Chelsea. Mass.
Hardy. Harry T.: Chicago. III.
Irwin: Alfred r.: philaisIphia. Pa.
i>onctsk!e Alex: AuFuustalo. Russia
l.odick. Frank: Tyrone, Pa
L 0s KnsseI M Mason City. Iowa.
S Hi%s 1.Sio Sid"ey g.: Fort, Dodge, Iowa.
Parker. George a; WeStfcid Pa
Iicck. John II: Ncrnlnly. Mimi
Sanger. John: Milwaukee. MIS-
SStckar. cyril: Chicago. III.
Thornc. William NJ: Dctrui; Mich
Tonder. Owe: omaha. Ncb
.IounsieE. Rufus Nj. Tampa Fla
T.inShi. Walter T.: Baltimore. Md
Nentimiglia. Salvatore: Brooklyn n Y.
Matters. Albert w: East Syracuse * V
Whalcn. john l.: Sioux City. Iowa.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-30
MUST PAY
WAR EXCESS PROFITS TAX
inns Amount Will he in Addition to
That Assessed Upon Their
Incomes
NEW PROVISION "UT IN BILL
imposition of New Fec Determined
Upon in Order to Remove Discrimi-
nation Against Incorporated BUSH
ness IN Existing Law.

WASHINGTON October 29.-Indi-
vldVals engaged in business separately
or IN partnerships will be required TO
pay war excess profits tax. i'm addition
10 their income tax. under a new provis-
ion in the revenue bill which the Senate
Finance Committee adopted to-day.
earnings are solely derived from sala-
ries, professional fees and payments
of similar character
The war excess profits tax in the case
o. the individual or PARTNER will be
credited against the income tax. so that
ne VIII pay as income TAN only the
ainerence between the entire income
tax.
Although the new section specifically
cxempts individuals from paving the
war excess profits tax on the amount
OF income derived from personal ser
vice. corporations whose net income is
derived from such sources will be- re-
Gu,fed to pay the new tax. AZ their
optlon they may IL they so desire. pay
on the same basis rs partnerships
The imposition of the new tax was
determined upon in nrde- to remove
the discrimination against incorporated
business in the existing law and in tho
House bill. Some OF the largest bust
ness houses in the United States are
conducted as partnerships or under the
name Of an individual These pay no
war profits or excess profits tax under
the present law. The committee felt
that this situation should he adjusted.
ants of the Treasury Department met
with the approval of the entire COM
mittee.
The new section adds another brack-
ct TO the war excess profits section al
ready adopted. which will apply only
TO partnerships and individuals Il will
be IL per cent of the amount by which
thc net income exceeds the sum of the
$1,000 exemption and the amount of
the tax computed under the first. sec
ond and third brackets.
-
HOW NEW SECTION APPLIES
AS an illustration OF how the Sec
ton Will operate. business corpora
tion with an income of 800. 900 Il year
would pay war excess profits tax o..
$4,000. while partnership doing the
same amount of business would be as
sesSed war profits tax of $4,000. but
mis- amount would be divided among
the various partners and deducted from
tha amount OF the income tax assessed
OH each.
The tax puts partnerships and indi-
v'duals upon the same basis as corpo-
"a tions. EXCEPT for the fact that the di-
vid mas OF the corporation, IL subse-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-30
CouGnED so HE COULDN'T SLEEP.

bronchial coughs. tickling in throat
ana asthmatic spasms break ones rest
ana weaken one so that the system liz
run down and serious sick ncss may re-
SUIT inos lia!bert. Paoli, Ind WHITES:
hhd severe cold this fall and
hardly sleep. The first bottle OF Folcy's
honcy and Tar relieved me. entirely
curing my cough" 1t covers irritatcd
membranes with healing and sootb-
lnG coating. loosens phlcgm and clears
ar passages. Sold cveryw
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-30

In practice have been painted white an
further aid to visibility.
Captain Ingram was on tho field to-
day. and seemingly In good condition,
but the doctors may not let him go In,
against the Philadelphia marines next
Saturday. 49,
Roberts. the old Colgate back. also
was In the practice to-day. and Ewing
expects Ia get In tomorrow. Bill But
Ter. VINO plays half, VIII be out for n
few days with an injured foot.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-30
DID YOU EVER
USE SLOAN'S?
ASK any man who ever had
rheumatic aches that
question.

He'll toll YOU he's heard OF H. uses
1t. wouldn't use anything else for my
external pain, ache. muscle stiffness,
soreness. lame back, lumbago. scia,ica,
Sprain. strain
He'll tell YOU i. pcnctrntex without
running, bringing warm. glowing.
quick relief. Clean. economical. certain
of satisfactory results. All druggists
have tt-Ect a big bottlc---to-dny from
yours. Price. 3Gc, zoe $50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-30
Penn .r,,,inr lIpr,,cr prnct,cc

PHILADELPHIA. PA. October 90
Hollenback started the Penn football
squad on harder course of practice
to-day In order that the Red and Blue
may be at it's best for the game against
T. {. from Easton is expected to come
down TO see the game. McNichol Is
Still out of the lineup on account OF
his injured eye and Joe Strauss is still
having trouble with his arm. Braun
went I'm at fullback to-day. and showed
up so well that he is I'm line for "A reg
ular berth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-30
lie buys
From us his clothes. hats and ties!

Big and little meet at this
store. Our Quitting begins
with the young man and pro-
vides becoming raiment up to
"a stout.
In the popular sizes for men
Rogers-Peet cut, besides "regu-
lars"--"longs," extra longs"
"stouts," long stouts," short
stuots" and shorts"
Made to fit--not to measure.
Moneyback if you want it.
knitted garments for the
soldier boy.
Officers uniforms.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-30
Iimnirc KLEIN i.nIIsi.

YONk ERS. y. Y, October co.-Wil-
liam J. KLEIN. Of this city. for many
years National League umpire an
nounced toni ght that he had enlisted
in the StevcJorc division OF the army
quartermaster department. lie is forty
years old
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-30
MARINE CORES CAsUAITIrs

The following casualties are reported nv
the handing general of tho American
eNpSditionary forces.
Killed In action. two. died Of wounds rc-
ccivcd in action. one: died II disease. forty
one: wounded In action tscveraly). three:
wounded in action fdesr"e unGctcrrlired)
ono; missing i'll action. nineteen; ia hands
OF enemy. two: total sixty nine.
klLLEn IN ACTION
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-30
PRACTICE BY SEARCHLIGHT
Turning hack Clock IIas Interesting
Effect on Football at An
nnnOlfS.

ANNAPOLIS. MD. October 2o.-The
s"arch!iIht Of the station ship Rcina
Mercc DIES has been pressed into SER
vice to furnish Illumination for the
Middics football practice in the late
afternoons since the change OF time
went into effect. The footballs used
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-30
NEW WORLDS RECORD
Is MADE IN RlVETING
Employee or Great Lakes Plant Drives
l,osO In Seven anu Onc-HnlG
Hours.
fBy Associated Press.

DETROIT. October 29.---what is
claimed to be Il worlds record for
riveting was announced by tho Great
Lakes Engineering Works here to-day.
Percy Balloon, employed in the l:corSe
Shipbuilding yard Of the company.
made the mark by finishing 1870
sevcn-c!2 hthS-inch rivets i'm seven
AMI onc-haif-hour working day.
The best previous mark under like
conditions. according to the company.
was l.S3S rivcts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-11
Officers and Men of the De.
sti.oyer Jacob Jones Be-
haved Splendidly
SECRETARY DANIELS
GIVES OFFICIAL STORY
Ship Saw Torpedo Coming
and Tried to Avoid
Being Hit

Washington, ID. C., Jan. l6.--Seeretary
of the Navy Daniels made public to-day
summary of the official report of Lieu
tenant Commander David w. Bagley on
the sinking by a German submarine OF
the American destroyer Jacob Jones on
Dec. o, when two officers and Ga men lost
their lives, Commander Bagley gives un-
stinted praise to the behavior of the off
GERS and men.
The submarine was not sighted until
Is minutes after the destroyer had gone
down, but the torpedo was sighted hall a
mile from the ship. Lieut.. S. +, Kalk,
the officer on deck, who afterwards died
from exposure, ordered manoeuvre to
avoid being struck but was too late and
the torpedo struck with heavy explo-
sion. Most of the men not killed by
the explosion got clear of the ship and
reached RATS or wreckage. Eight min
utes after the torpedo struck the Jacob
Jones sank.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-11
MAY FIND ANTIMONY.
Government Is Conducting Investigation
in Humbolt County, New.

| Anthony is one of the necessary wal
minerals for which the United States is
dependent on foreign countries and OF
which larger domestic supplies should be
promptly developed Accordingly, in view
| of the desirability of having informa
tion on all possible domestic sources OF
antimony, the Arabia mining district, in
Humboldt county, Nevada, has recently
been examined by a geologist of the
United States geological survey, depart
ment of the interior
This mining district, long idle after its
first period of activity in the late sixties,
has become active again under the slim
ulus of the present high prices of lead,
antimony, and silver. The pioneer smelt
er in Nevada, at Oreana on the Central
Pacific railroad, was built in 1865 to re-
duee the ore of the Montezuma mine, the
principal mine in the Arabia district.
The ores of the district are notable in
that they consist almost wholly of sill
yer bearing bindheimite, the so-ealled hy-
drous antimonate of lead. None of the
ore bodies have been explored to verti-
cal depth greater than 200 feet, and the
zone of unatered sulphides has nowhere
been reached. The primary ores of the
district were formed under high tenn
peratures by "deepseated" mineraliza-
tion.
In view of this origin, some of the
stronger veins may carry ore in depth.
This possibility, together with the chance
that zone of enriched silver sulphides
exists in depth, suggests that the district
merits deeper exploration than has yet
been attempted. The principal use of
in war is to harden the lead in
bullets.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-11
JUDGE l.. p. SLACK HEADS
PUBLIC SAFETY COM.
Succeeds James Hartness, Who Resigned
Because Of Press of Duties as State
Food Administrator. G. Brown
Succeeds r. A. Rowland as
Secretary OF State.

Governor Graham has accepted the res
gnation of james Hartness as chairman
and Fred A. Howland as secretary OF the
Vermont committee Of public safety. Al
II meeting of the executive committee,
Jan. |. Mr. Iartness requested that he
be relieved of the Craftsmanship on ac.
count of the time demanded OF him as
food administrator for Vermont, and
other important war work in which he
is engaged.
Mr.. Rowland is the state director OF
the national war savings committee, and
the pressure of his duties makes il neces-
sary for him TO relinquish the petition
of secretary which he has held since the
organization of the committee. Both Mr..
Hartness and Mr., Rowland will remain
as members of the committee.
Governor Graham to-day appointed
Judge Leighton p. Slack of st. Johnsbury,
former lieutenant governor, as chairman,
and Insurance Commissioner Joseph G.
Brown former mayor and postmaster of
as secretary of the commit
tee. Mr.. Brown has well organized
Office at the State House, which will en-
able him to carry on the work promptly
and efficiently and which will be central.
ly located for the committee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-11
FORMER BARRE RESIDENT.
Hermon H. Dewey Died at Framingham,
Mass, on Thursday.

The death of Hermon II. Dewey, q
native of Montpelier and former resident
of Barre and Plainfield, in both of which
places he was engaged in business some
years ago, occurred Thursday at his
home in Framingham, Mass, at the age
of so wears. Mr.. Dewey, who had been
in failing health for the last 20 years
was stricken with a paralytic shock on
Thursday, Jan. 3, from which he failed
to rally
He was the son of Samuel and Luthera
Brown Dewey and was born in Mont
pelier Oct. %, 1857 At the age of 10
years he bought out the mercantile busi-
ness of his stepfather. Charles 4. Batch
elder, In Plainfield and continued in bust
ness in that town for nearly 25 years.
In 1895 he went to birmingham, Mass,
where, for nearly a score of years, he had
represented the National Life Insurance
Co. of Vermont, in that territory. Dur
ing all of those years his health grad
ually declined and for several years he
had been confined to wheel chair. He
was. however patient and cheerful and
seldom, ii ever, complained.
He is survived by wife, Mrs Kath-
crime Fisher Dewey, and one son, Ralph
f. Dewey, managing editor of the Fran
ingham Evening News. An only daugh-
ter, Mary Luthera Dewey, died in 1890
at the age of six years. The funeral
services viii be held Saturday afternoon
at 2:30 at his late home, Melrose street,
The body will be placed in
the tomb at Edgell Grove cemetery in |
that town.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-11
T4LKOFTHETOWN

A telegram received in Barre yesterday
indicates that Private George Thompson
who is returning home to recover from
serious wounds received on the western
| front, will arrive in the city Saturday
| His mother has been advised that two
transports loaded with Canadian wound
ed recently made port this side the At
lantic, and the message assures her that
her son is on American soil. The young
man. who has brother now with the
American eXpeditionary forces in France.
has been passing several months in Eng
land and before leaving for America
managed to call on relatives in Aberdeen,
Scotland, for a few days He is one OF
the first Barre soldiers to return from
overseas service.
Alfred Morgan of - Pea.l street, a
granitecutter employed in North Barre
plant, submitted to an operation at he
City hospital last night for septlcaesHia,
which developed as the result OF a ,ght
injury which he received at his work
Wednesday. Mr. Morgan was using a
chisel point when the end pricked him
in the hand. Because of its trivial ma
ture he thought nothing of the injury
and suffered no apparent i'll effects. He
was at work during the day yesterday
and along in the afternoon he began to
experience chills. Later he consulted DIR.
W. ID. Reid, who advised his removal to
the hospital. Tetanus serum has been
used in the case. and while the young
mans condition is serious, it is believed
that he will make good recovery.
Timothy Bresnahan, the man who
claimed that strangers rolled" him on
Wednesday night in an escapade which
left him minus $40 and q safety razor,
was arrested late yesterday on an intoxi-
cation charge. Bresnahan halls from the
woods of Stockbridge, and when he had
recovered sufficiently from an alleged
csse OF alcoholism. he repeated the story
of the alleged robbery with such ring
Of realism that the police were moved to
This forenoon two suspects
we're summoned to police headquarters
for an informal hearing before Grand |
Juror William Wishart and Chief Sin /
clair. Bresnahan's arraignment in mu-
nicipal court will take place late this /
afternoon. and in the meantime his story /
If being feeced is being further inyesti-
gated.
Some members Of the X. Of C. war I
'und committee, organized last Sunday,
we're out Of the city yesterday and for
hat reason the meeting planned for last
light was postponed until this evening /
Al members Of the committee are urged 4
o attend tonight, as il Is expected that (
lefnite plans for prosecuting the cam-
,aicn in the Washington and Orange L
ounty tosns coming within the iurisdic-
ion Of the local committee viii - out
med The csmpaiEn j. 90 ~ inaugural
4 Jan. "a. although a benefit entertain /.
nenf - b held under n of a. auspioes
ext ueek i expected 10 furnish = nu-
lcus fer the lcgal ountribution.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-11
WOW4NS SUFFRAGE
VON IN THE HOUSE
Vote Was 274 to 1856 and the Matter
Now Goes to the Senate for
Action.

Washington, Jan. ll.-Woman suffrage
by federal constitutional amendment won
in the House last night with exactly the
required number OF affirmative votes.
While members in the seats and
throngs in the galleries waited with Gag
er interest, the House adopted by a vote
of PA to 1856 resolution providing for
submission to the states of the so-called
Susan B. Anthony amendment for ma
tional enfranchisement. of women.
But for the promise of Speaker Clark
to cast his vote for the resolution from
the chair, if it was needed, the change
of single vote to the opposition would
have meant defeat. Republican Leader
Mann, who came from a Baltimore hos.
pitaI, where he has been under treatment
ever since Congress convened, and Repre-
sentative Sims of Tennessee, just out of
a sick bed, and hardly able to walk to
his seat, brought the votes which settled
the issue.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-11
MINISTER DENIES
SEDITION CHARGE
Rev. Clarence H. Waldron Admits That
He Never Encouraged Young Men
to Enlist.

Brattleboro, Jan. 1.-THE examination
and re-examination of Rev. Clarence II
Waldron of Windsor, charged with sedi-
tion, was completed in federal court this
forenoon. The minister made special de.
NAL in emphatic statements of the
charges against him. He admitted that
he never did anything directly to encour-
age young men to enlist but told them
to serve Christ wherever they went.
The witness said he preferred not TO
bring up the matter of the Red Cross and
Liberty bonds in the pulpit on the Lord s
day unless the church so desired. He
said that he never knowingly did any
thing to oppose the government
o. p. Nordlund, Miss Alice Chase, Hor-
ace Allen and Amos Chase testified they
never heard Waldron make the statement
alleged. 1t appeared that these witnesses
left the Baptist church when Waldron
did