davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-16
PRo1ugENT MAKERS OF NATION
ALLY KNOWN BRANDS TO SHOW
HERE IN JANUARY.
Great Display In Connection Win
Gathering Of Hardware Men
Of State.

Rack in tho summer "f l?nT H''fe
handful OF IVES, VIRGINIA merchants
numbering fifteen nr twenty. assembled
ut Kipgwcud. n,"r IN Preston county,
This was moro in 'hr nature Of sum
NOR outing or a da. nj from business
nv retail merchants - N"rgan,own.
Fairmont MauutuEi"u. "t". In the
course OF ,hs days cents tn" >uSS"S-
ZION 1T forming 80 a~S"r'a'i"n 'hS'
might make Tor hotter m"rrhandiSin
WAS suggested ami TIA" Thought TO-
form with the result that shortly a''"'
an organizations known aS IN" West VIZ
yinia Hardware Dealers aSS"iati"n MAS
formed. Those who we're present a. that
original meeting c"usvrI>ed som" "t tue
most active hardware mea ~ IN" state
who are still In harness. some "the'>
have COMO 70 their long rest ana san
others have reared from active rart'i-
patton In business.
However. through those var :
changes Of the past IS years the ass"-
citation has grown numerically as WEI"
as In tho intcres, in whirn he members
taxa so that today thc membership mum
hers hundreds Of hardware merchants
doing business within the state. with
out exception they will ali stat" that the
association together has meant for
brnadened vision. better knowledge "r
business principles. and the exchange or
idsas on the convention floor has re-
suited In better merchandising methods
throughout Better display windows.
better arrangement ~ the interior. be-
ter keeping Of the stock. better account
ing methods. better collecting and pay
ing or invoices and in this organization
Is shown the value % corporation. NOT
a member but what will give-t"r the
benefit of any other mrrcAant-eN
periences gathered.
Contributing G~nsrously.
The present offices are con;rihu'inS
very generously OF their time land Ike
all men who do things they are busy
about their own aNairs) yet they give
Of their good tim" ard talen; 10 make
for better In this good. Old state Of ours
Hence. retail merchants ono and all
in hardware and allied lines are lookins
forward with great p!eaSur" 10 I'll" r"N'
gathering OF this association which S
scheduled 20 be held in Wheeling Janu'
arv and February and =. Al thai
time ne greatest gathering in this line
that the state has ever held will ne
staged IN the Market audit"ctum--th5
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-16
PRESBYTERIAN MEN
TO BANQUET TONIGHT

Tho men "f the First Presbyterian
church VIII cnl"! i banquet I" hH given
in the lecture room "f IN" rhur'h uh"e'
the auspices Of the Meas club or the
ChurCh.
The room viii he aitra"tIN"ly dero'
raI.d. rs we'll as special m"nu pre-
pared aud served hy committee al the
Ladies' ,iui'd OF III" church. At tho
conclusion of the banquet there will hf
an Interesting address mad" by Ir
William Foulkcs Of New York as thf
principal speaker. Roy. Samuel NJ. G'h
son. pastor, VIII also give short ad
Gr"se.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-16
BLUE TRIANGLE
BRANCH Y. ". c. A,

Tho Worlds Fellowship services he
ing held at the Rlun TRIANGLE Branch !.
~ & \ this week daily at - o'clock
ar, attracting the attention "t tho W"-
mon nr tho community and TIE 'ttenf-
an" - good Mach ns"iraii"n and IN
formation j. cleaned ct 'hcs' meetings.
Miss Mary Scot, vii, l." ne speaker
"Wednesday at noon. Rev. ihaS. r..
Hodges Thursday and Kew. :. a. l'av"n
port Friday. The public is invited I"
each If these services.
waite = new psN!i IN our town
He's Devil Of great rcE"~n
Hos n Devil with whom all women hlrt
His names Rlur Dell; he's Devil for
Irt---Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-16
LEADING PAINT MANUFACTURERS
WILL EXHIBIT IN WHEELING

.u;t~. second Cuur Tho "N"cUtiN" meet
iugs or rI, .Sxo,;ati"u Will hc held IN
Tho chamber 81 r"mw"r''" rooms rud
NJ .xnlnif< In he. auditorium AMI a."
dancing room adjoining
White tn" EIrdwar" ari allied Ilu""
,uvcr. ,i,"u<auiS al W"n~ thor" viii T."
several lines that viii stand ont rr"m-
i,artl, Arrrug ;hoS" NneS might h"
mentioned the paint and 'arnish l:ae
During the rast YEA" ~" slogan. saw"
ire surface aud ?"u save all has
caused prorl" {" li>" m"T" 'h"nrh' :"
tho ,alus "f RAINING inan ever h"t"r"
Acrordingli he ralut "\hihtiS "''
rrn,r to II" I'r;niS "f interest.
Some Of the Exhibits.
R!ur Eihhnn rain 60. "he. ing T''s
rn,aI concern viii nA," 4 mos; cN'"n-
Srtn showing 81 h"uS" prints, :'"'.di e
ties IN tho Inc rf >arulsu sraiuS. motor
ear and .artirg" cnain"l. wagon pants.
interior aud hath tuh "Hamcls. lead.
\a-riShnS. oils &c. N"th.nG m"r" t"'"'
nm a ulrrr OF rr"p"rt. ar a hI',d,nS
than a liberal application a. paints an!
ru,hiug at tho SIN" tine Is A. good an
Investment acI!HSt H." rINaS"| ~ the
e'rmnntg W" ma, rnTrt "n our friend.
Eruste ana Ms ass" 'tat"S. {" k""r
Wheeling n me forefront; AZ far as
na!nf making Is concerned,
BOSTON Narnish 90. BOSTON This con
rern--makerS and distributors 'f II"
famous I'm" oc Nyanizc Products Wf!i
have n booth Show.uG second L. n"n"
Here will he on display kyantz" floor
finishes kyan'ze motor car enamel
kyanIze interior anish. Celoid superior
lntn.ior finishes and ih"i" full lin" "t
"Dinah BLACKS" ard twenty Minute
Rlacks" r'r. STOW" enamels. etc, as
we'll as their wall nnishrs and general
interior decorating goods.
The Hanna Paint Manufacturing 60.
columbus. This Old and we'll known ln,
Of house paints and spocial'Ies Will u
on exhibition dressed UP IN tn" hos: nos
sihle manner Wherever v"N 3" N"u MI
$50 signs OF I;anra'S pain and where ~
you co YOU will and friend "f TIE
line. Their exhibit will b. The rl"";inH
r,ore Of many local agents "f the''
scattered thrcU Shcut the stale.
The National Lead Co. ''H"inna'i
Who is no; familiar with the pG;ch h"'
u sign" Wherever a frs; quality l"ad u
wanted. Wherever painters gather 20
yethcr. wherever qualify counts. WI IL
found tho users Of the National I.ra'
CO.'S various products. An exhibit ~
booming with their standing in the ;rad'
will appear in ;his exhibit
Tho Williams r7in' MaNufa"'urin
q 20 Of Char.cator. ono ot Our Own stat
concerns. will presen' with an "Nhth'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-16
FORMER LOCAL PRIEST
CELEBRATES JUBILEE

Tho Rev. Father John Daley. +. +. v.
s. "r Elkins. W. Va. and formerly TO-
"a ted at the St. Joseph's cathedral here.
celebrated his silver jubilee. or tho
twenty-ffth anniversary OF his ordina'
tt"n Of the priesthood.
Rev. Father Thomas ]. Garrett OF 81
Joseph's cathedral and Rev. Father
William Hall Of the Church Of the I'm .
macuate Conception attended the JUN.
lee. RI. Rev. r. J. Donahue, bishop Oh
Wheeling. was unable to attend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-16
uusnANp AND WIFE WRITE

Mr.. and Mrs James Carson. t"!umhnS
y NJ. sign latter saying. wv" mare
bo,l, ccrcludHd W. Shal never be with
on, Foley ra:aart;r Tablets and We no
iryc them T." Ne essential 20 good
health They keep tho stomach sweet
Hyer acr,v" ami howcls regular. tTh"N
Danish cnu.tirit,"r, indigestion, bilious
ness. SCI, l."adachr boating. ""ur st"n'-
ach. gas on stoh,aclt. bad breath. coated
tongue. >ot habit forming. Sold every
where. ADV.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-16

TO the conductors stand to confer WIN
Maestro Polacco on certain hulcS's
POINTS Of interpretation.
Finally General Director MAry IAo
on strobe in to the theatre ana eiests
him with the words Quel compendium
which is the French equivalent OF some
composer!' To which DR.. strauss iS
sponded with 'Quelle directrice: %ncn
nv the same method Of FREQ transladoo
rorr.sponds TO Some directress"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-16
JAMES Wells WISHES
TO BECOME CITIZEN

4 declaration or intention 20 he"om"
snaturalized citizen If this country was
nlcd Yesterday afternoon with |.
, commissioner John II. conrad by James
!. Volts. Mr.. Volts Is native IF Trees
and came here ~ rAr-arhcr 1919. tie Is
y brother of Louis E"l!s. MANAGE ~
theatre
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-16
RICHARD STRAUSS At
COURT THIS EVENING

Richard Strauss. viii" viii appear
with Miss Elena G"rhard al ;hc court
rouorrnw evening. visited the 'hl'aG"
Oucra last week. Nu interesting account
OF his visit is given hy Edward Moore
music critic Of the ''hirhg" TTihuhe'
This occurred after IN" strauss Eve
ming" with Miss Elizabeth Schuhamn.
The 'Salnmc' rehearsal would seem
to have given him tho greatest pleas
urc Of the day. trat and the skat Sos
sion To which he retired in ih" evening
with william /. pOcrr. 4 former lcai-
mate. AMI Tnn TaItiPra Of tho opera
comrany. AS a great former president
used Ia nut It,. he was deliCh'nd
He Meets Our Mary
He marvolled at tho quality OF the
orchestral. hr congratulated Conductor
(;iorgin PoIarro on tho lattcrs insight
and CRASH Of his complex score: he
dashed from his seat in the theatre up
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-16
PROFESSOR LANE TO SPEAK

rrnf +. II Lane. nf Pittsburgh. viii
lt!dr..s the regular weekly meeting or
the public speaking class OF III" Wheel
ne Association of t'r"dit Men Friday
...,,lr- ~ room t2n. Wheeling Stce!
rnrporati ton building.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-16

We have guaranteed T%re~rtte-* rom
$1,000 TN. vs.. S St"ddIrd. Il l2th 81.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-29
PRESIDENT STARTS
FOR NEW ENGLAND
Sails on Mayfiower for PlymOuth-Wili
Motor From Portland to
Lancaster

WASHINGTON, July 29.-President
Harding and Mrs. Harding will leave
Washington late today on the yacht May
flower for Plymouth, Mass, where the
President is to speak Monday at the Pl-
grim Tercentenary celebration. On Mon
day night the Afayflower will proceed
northward to Portland. Me, from which
point the President and his party will
motor to Lancaster. n. H., to spend most
of next week Mt the home of Secretary
Weeks in the White Mountains.
A commercial boom whose rumblings
have been felt all the way back to Wash
ington has been started in Lancaster, \:
H, since it developed that President
Harding is to spend several days there
next week at the home of Secretary
Weeks.
Before the Presidents plans became
known a telephone call from the White
House to the village hotel elected the
information that rooms with bath readily
could be secured there for $3.50 day.
But yesterday the hotel Keeper wired as
follows 'All our baths now engaged for
next week. We are now American plan,
Sc a day. . -,-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-29
ENGLAND REPLIES
TO FRENCH NOTE
Not Acting Against France in Upper
Silesia-NO Allied Troops Necessary
At Present

LONDON, July % (Associated Press)
Great Britain's note to France regard
ing the Slesian problem, despatched last
night and delivered in Paris this morning,
recapitulates the circumstances which led
to the present situation and refutes the
allegation that Great Britain had set
herself against the French and was
thereby strengthening the German atti-
tude.
Officials described the note as of a
friendly character lin marked contrast
to the attitude displayed in the French
note" to which it is a reply Great Brit
ain, officials declared, is still anxious to
consider any means by which the French
can be met. but it is emphasized that
according to the news being received in
London, there is no danger threatening
the French troops in Silesia, which rem
ders the sending of reinforcements
urgently necessary as the French have
claimed
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-29
BIDS FOR STATE BUILDINGS.
State Home for Dependent Children and
Service Building for Feeble Minded.

MONTPELIER. July 29.-With the
approval of the board of control. obtained
Wednesday. William ii. Jeffrey. secre-
tary of the State Board of Charities and
Probation, yesterday put out bids for the
erection of 4 state home for dependent
children. 1t is expected that the new
home viii be ready for occupancy at
Christmas time.
For the construction of the building
$4,000 has been appropriated. The
home will be situated on Upper Main
street.
The board of control also approved the
plans of Judge j. F. Weeks for a service
building at the School for Feeble Minded
Children Mt Brandon. and he was author
lied to advertise for bids
Messrs. Davis and Stuart of the Yer
mont state fair commission were unSuc-
cessful in their attempt to Secure 81 900
appropriation for an automobile building
at the state fair grounds. the board hav-
ing no money available for this purpose.
1t promised. however. to try to provide
the money before the time of the state
fair.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-29
JUDGE FRIEND
OBSTRUCTs STATE
Bars Alleged Confession
From Happy" Felsch
Today
REFUSES RECALL
OF DAVID ZELTER
Judge Tells Prosecution 1t Should Have
!, Secured FeIsch's Confession Long Ago
is Not RebuttaI Evidence De
fense Rests Its Case.

CHICAGO, July 29.-Fighting desper-
ately in final attempt to tighten the
grip of the law on the defendants in the
baseball trial, the state today twice met
defeat when Judge Hugo Friend barred
an alleged confession from Happy
Felsch that he received $4,000 to throw
the 1919 world series games and tenta-
lively denied the prosecutions attempt
to recall David Zelter of Des Moines,
Ia. another defendant. to the witness
stand.
Judge Friend in refusing to admit the
testimony against Felsch said it 'ap-
peared that the state, had gambled with
the defense in strategy and lost"
FclSch's statement was alleged to
have been made to Chicago newspaper
reporter just after the first indictment.
The state maintained it had Just learned
of this statement, but Judge Friend held
that it should have learned of 1T long
ago and that negligence in the state )
attorneys Office should not jeOpardize Il
defendants liberty.
You should have brought in this tes-
timOny during your case in chief" said
said Judge Friend. 1t is not rebuttal
evidence
Jubilant over the admission of evil
dence which it thinks will result in the
collapse of the states case, the defense
in the trial of the indicted baseball play
ers rested its case after night session
last night. The case will go to the jury
either Saturday evening or Monday.
The sudden closing of the case came
as a surprise. as it was expected that the
trial wOuldF take several weeks.
The evidence considered so valuable by
the defense was that of Manager Gleason
of the White Sox, Trainer Stephenson
and three of the present members of the
team. who said that all the players, in
Guiding the defendants, had a morning
practice on the Cincinnati park for two
hours on the morning before the opening
of the first game of the 1919 world 5
series. The defense holds that this con
tradicts the testimony of "Bilr Burns.
meeting the indicted players that morn
ing in their rooms at the Sinton hotel.
At that time he said the details of the
conspiracy were worked out.
The state, however. contends that the
conference mentioned by Burns could
have easily been held before the morn
ing practice. 1t points out that none of
the witnesses was positive as to the
time the men left the hotel for practice in
the morning. 1t ridiculed the idea that
its case had been damaged, declaring that
much of the evidence given by last night $
witnesses was distinctly favorable to the
state.
The defense also attempted last night
to establish that the defendants played
to the best of their ability and that the
games of the 1919 worlds series were
played on the square Each witness
was asked if, in his judgment every play
during the series was played to the best
of the ability of the players. Objection
to this line of questioning was sustained
by Judge Friend.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-29
NOTABLES MEET
AT WILLIAMSTOWN
Opening Session of Institute of Politics
TOday-COnsidering Inter
national Problems.

WILLIANSTOWN, Mass, July 20.
The institute of politics, a forum and
school for the consideration of inter
national problems and relations. was OPP
ened at Williams college today William
Howard Taft, chief justice of the United
States supreme court, presided. States
men of high standing, among them Wis
count Bryce. were present as members
of its faculty. In the chairs as auditors
and students were the executive board
and faculty members of many American
colleges.
1t was a gathering unique of its kind
set in the scenes of what has been de-
scribed as New England's most typical
college town. To determine the means by
which international relations may be 50
adjusted that the strength of each may
be developed for the welfare of all was
advanced as the fundamental object of
the institute in the opening address of
DR.. Harry \. Garfield. president of Viii
lams college.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-29
DEATH OF VETERAN
OF THREE WARS
Fred c. Dion Was Employe of Fort
Dummer Mills-Served i'm Regular
Army and Navy Three Years.

Fred {. Dion, 80, an employe of the
Fort Dummer Mills, died this morning
at 2.50 o'clock in his home at Cross
street, OF acute brights disease He had
been i'll two weeks. lie was born in
Portland, Me, Aug. /, 1891, and was a
son of Mr. and Mrs Peter Dion He
married Miss Myrtle Agnes McClelland
of Milton Heights. p O.. Feb. 2S, 1921.
Besides his wife and father, who live
in Brattleboro, he leaves four brothers
and three sisters. He had lived in this
town the past thfez years
Mr.. Dion was in the regular army and
United States navy nine years and
served with the Canadian army over
seas four years. lie had seen service in
three wars. They were the Spanish
American war, the Philippine insurrcc-
tion and the World war
The funeral viii be held tomorrow
afternoon at > O'Clock in Carl A. Mitch
ellis undertaking rooms. Rev Edwin
Z. Wood, pastor of the First Universal
list church. will oficiate The burial
will take place i'll Meeting House Hill
cemetery.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-29
MAX MARSTON
AT LOCAL CLUB
Well Known Philadelphia Golfer to Be
Guest of Joseph DeXter-Greenfield
Here Tomorrow

Max Narston of Philadelphia, three
times winner of the Isham cup at Man
chester, former metropolitan champion
ark twice a semi-finalist in the national
amateur golf tournament. Will be a guest
of Joseph Dexter at the BrattlebOro club
over the weekend and it would not be
surprising if he succeeded in lowering
the course record. AlarstOn has been
playing at Manchester this week, losing
in the first round of match play for the
Isham cup to Donald Carr of Ardsley.
The Brattleboro golf team plays a
match with Greenfield tomorrow after
noon There will probably be from u
to 20 men on side.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-29
ANOTHER WAGE CUT
Pay of Station Employees on New York
Central Reduced Second Time

NEW YORK, July 29.-Employes of
the New York Central Railroad were
notified yesterday of a second reduction
IN wages for baggagemen and other EN-
ployes of railroad stations along the vari-
Gus divisions
Recently this class of help was re-
dueed from II to 20 per cent. Then. for
instance. baggageman was reduced
from S125 per month to S103 The new
reduction is about one-half as much as
was Topped off before. A baggageman. for
instance, is cut now from SOB to S93
month.
Trains callers, janitors, matrons. por-
ters and other station attendants on the
Hudson. Harlem and Putnam divisions
are hit by the decrease in paw The or
der notifying agents of the reduction was
sent out by Assistant Superintendent
Wilson. Owing to the cost of living COM
ing down and to the business depression
making work scarce in some lines the
railroad employees affected took the new
cut without protest All classes included
in the order still receive 80 per cent more
wages than they did four years ago and
work but eight hours instead of twelve a
day
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-29
issues Wits of Detachment.

DUBLIN. July % (Associated Press).
The master Of the rolls today issued
writs of detachment against Gen. Sir
Nevil MacReady, commander of the Brit
ish troops in Ireland. Maj. Gen. Sir
Edward Strickland. division commander.
and others for failure to comply with
writs of habeas corpus ordered by the mas
ter of the rolls on Tuesday last, demand
ing the production in court today of John
Egan, sentenced to death by military
court in Limerick in June last. for hav-
ing ammunition in his possession.
While the writs of detachments have
been issued no arrests are expected. The
contention of the military authorities is
that they acted not under the ordinary
law, but under martial law, which they
assert superseded the civil jurisdiction.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-29
OBSERVE GOLDEN
WEDDING TODAY
MIR. and Mrs. Henry c. Titus Receive
Friends and Neighb0rs. Invited
for Afternoon and Evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry c. Titus of 214
South Main street are observing the 50th
anniversary of their marriage today. An
home from to O'Clock this afternoon,
and friends are invited to call at the
house from to o'clock this evening.
No attempt was made to have an elab-
crate observance of the occasion because
of the recent illness of Mr.. Titus. who
was confined to his bed four weeks but
who now is able to be about the house.
The only guests from away are their son,
Earl G. Titus, and family of West Med
ford. Mass
The rooms are decorated with vases of
roses, golden glow and other cut flowers.
Henry Clay Titus was born in Albany
(Vt) Sept. 1. 1917. one of eight chill
Titus. On July %, 1871. he married. in
South Coventry. Miss Emma NJ. Robin
son. daughter of John and Ruth (Smithl
Robinson. She was born in Bath, \. H..
Aug. {, 1850, and was one of family
of seven children. When II years old
the family moved to Bloomington. Miss
Robinson attended school there and
taught school before her marriage.
After the marriage of Mr.. Titus and
Miss Robinson they lived for a time in
Bloomington and then in various towns
in the northern part of the state and in
Canada They then moved to Mortified,
Mass. and for a time Mr.. Titus worked
on the so-called Bedding farm near the
cast end of the Schell bridge. About 30
years ago the family moved to Brattle-
boro. For six or seven years Mr.. Titus
was watchman at the Estey Organ fac
tories and for about 10 years was en-
ployed by the Carpenter Organ Co. in a
similar capacity. For a short period lie
was watchman at the ). \. Smith Mfg.
| Co. plant but for the past several years
has been employed by the White River
Chair Co. .......... ...........
Mr.. and Mrs. Titus had four children.
Helen. who was the wife of Stillman
Snow of Winchester, \. H., and who died
Earl c. of West Medford, Mass of the
art department of the Boston Post. and
Alice. widow of Fred W. Heyer, of Brat
tleboro. They have eight grandchildren,
! Carl Snow of Brattleboro and Eugene
Snow of Connecticut, Edith Eloise, Ar
| thur and Doris Heyer. children Of Mrs
| Alice Heyer: and Earl and Harold Titus
children of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Titus,
They also have one great grandchild.
Leslie Snow, eson of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
| Snow.
Mrs. Titus has a brother and sister
| Ellis Robinson and Miss Eufebia Robin
son of Bloomington. and brother Ed
| gar s. Robinson, of Highland street,
Brattleboro.
Mr. Titus is a member of the First
Baptist church and has been a member
| of the Sunday school orchestra for some
| time. Mrs. Titus is a member of the Cen
| tire Congregational church. Neither be-
longs to any other organization.