davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaskan., 1926-09-17

On another column is printed a protest and petition asking certain officials to remedy conditions in the herring industry that will eventually ruin that industry unless rectified sooner. Every citizen calling him self an Alaskan should sign that pc tjtion, whether he be fisherman or businessman. The facts are ire futable as to wanton waste and de- struction and the value of this re- source has not yet been properly utilized.
 Herring reduction plants are srringing up everywhere. Only a small proportion of the herring is used for food purposes. Most of it Icing turned into fertilizer and fish meal, and oil.
 Under their methods of produc- ton; millions of herring are de- stroyed. Bays have been seen li- terally covered with dead herring.
 Such wanton waste and prostitu- tion of natural resource cannot continue indefinitely without event. ually depicting the supply. Cali fOrnia recognized this fact when she faced identically the same problem in her sardine fisheries. The deci- sion of the Circuit Court of Cali fornia was absolutely along the line of the petition here printed The Court recognizing the right of the majority in a natural resource.
 It is admitted that a few invest CTS in reduction plants will suffer, hut the benefits acrcuing will more than make up for said losses.
 The duty of every citizen is to take the facts into consideration and then to act positively in this matter that already has hurt both halibut- men and trollers.
The Alaskan., 1926-09-17
OBSERVATIONS By WILL A. STEEL
MOOSE AND ITS ORPHANS

Secretary of Labor James J. Da- wis, he of the sunny disposition and bcaming with friendliness, captured all immense audience in Seattle on the night of August IS. He spoke not as cabinet official, but as the supreme head of the Loyal Order of Moose, with it's membership of 760,000, and as having an abiding interest in child welfare and edu- cation. He told in detail of the work for humanity that his order is doing at Moosehart, Illinois, with It's 2,00O orphans and at cost of s1O,0O0,OOO, and at Moosehaven, Florida, where it's first home for the aged has been established.
 Secretary Davis clearly demon strated that the care of orphans and the aged can be kindly and efficient without becoming burdensome. While at present the order is look ing after it's own family, MT. Davis declared that it was the hope and intention to eventually care and pro- vide not only for children of Moose, but for all others who need assist ance. A second home for the aged is now being planned on the Pacific Coast, at the cost of construction of s25O,Ooo.
 In personally meeting and having a few words with Secretary Davis
The Alaskan., 1926-09-17
AN OLD ATHENTAN OATH

We will never bring disgrace to this, our city, by any act Of dis honesty or cowardice, nor ever de- selt our suffering comrades in the ranks We will fight for the ideals and sacred things of the city, both alone and with many; we will re- we're and obey the city's law, and do our best to incite like respect and reverence in those above us who are prone to annul and set them at naught; we will strive to quicken the public sense of civic duty; that thus, in all these ways, we will transmit this city not only not less, but greater and more beautiful than 1t was transmitted to us.
 From the Greek.
The Alaskan., 1926-09-17
DELEGATE WORKS FOR ALL.

While some of the leading citi-
 zens of Ketchikan and Jueau, have thrown party ties to the winds and
 banded themselves under the cogno-
 1nen of Independents, are spend
 ing corporation money in the futile effort to defeat Delegate Dan Suth- erland for reelection, he seeks to secure legislation that will tend to those communities. He is largely responsible for securing an enlarged appropriation for the Federal build ing at Juneau and is also seeking to restore Southeastern Alaska land district, with Juneau the head quarters. The land office was re- moved from there to Anchorage three years ago on the recommend at1on of MT. Parks, who was then al the head of the land affairs in Alaska. And while Ketchikan pro- tests that the discarded Judge and District Attorney are the two great est men in Alaska, the Delegate is trying to have bill passed in Con- gross for the erection of new court house and jail in Ketchikan, subject that does not seem to much. concern the aforesaid 'lead- ing" citizens.
 ....s FREE AND FEARLESS ....
 A short time ago my attention was attracted to principle set forth by the Washington Republican League. It would seem as the or ganization was taking a fling at the Marquam Independent" candidates for the Territorial Legislature. The few hundred men and women of Ju- peau and Ketchikan, who allow themselves to be blinded by the In- dian racial question by corporation attorneys and few henchmen, might with profit consider this slo- gan of the League: we urge and will support the election to the le- of Republicans who will discharge their duties fearlessly, from any corporate domination or the hope of executive reward.
The Alaskan., 1926-09-17

and the courts. This prompts a prominent editor to write: ''The courts must be cleared of partisan politics; and the caliber of the ju- dlciary must be improved if real re- form is to come to the courts.
 Thus it would appear that the two Alaskaa courts are not the on- iy ones that are under criticism. But the tendency is for a general clean-up and to put stronger men on the bench who are possessed of the judicial temperament.
The Alaskan., 1926-09-17

he inquired particularly of Moose in Alaska, to which he sent greetings. He expressed the hope that Organi- Fer s. Walstedt would continue in the splendid work it is reported he ;s doing throughout the Territory, ill building up the membership and rlaking known the worthy objects of the order
The Alaskan., 1926-09-17
CRIME, LAWYERS, POLITICS

While attending several sessions of the American Bar Association at Denver, about the middle of July,
 the writer was greatly surprised to hear so many noted delegates criti- clze the judiciary, law procedure and lawer criminal. The experi- ence reconciled him to the recent sermon of a Juneau divine, who caustically and verbally chastised The "shyster lawer" as menace to the local community. Of course the preacher was right, but in telling the plain truth he lost his flock, who followed the lawers into f3reener pastures.
 And yet reference was made several times by leading attorneys at the Denver meeting, in criticizing the methods of "shyster' lawers. which was afterwards made the subject of long and vitriolic editorial in the Denver Post. The editor said among other things: let the Bar generally consider the activities of criminal lawers. We do not refer to those who specialize in criminal law--we mean those lawers who pervert and prostitute their noble profession, and who be- come accessories aiders and abettors of crime and criminals. They are betraying the law with Judas kiss for forty pieces of silver. They are menace to society,""
 Roscoe Pond, dean of Harvard Law School, said: "The administra- tion of justice continues to be the one outstanding political failure in popular government"
 Edson R. Sunderland, of Ann Arbor. Mich., declared: ''No people should be expected to tamely endur- an inadequate judiciary"
 President Chester A. Long, of thus expressed himself: 'The violations of law have become so fragrant that the demand for law enforcement is now heard every 
 William E. Dever, of Chicago, in answer to the inquiry, "Why is Chicago the most crime-rndden city in the world?" said: Largely be- cause lawer legislators and the general public fail to insist upon fevising the antiquated legal ma- ,hinery of, Illinois,"
 The Herbert Hadley subcommit- lee of the National Crime Com mission scores the crimal lawer
, 1926-09-16

Executor Notice.
In HE District Court Of The Virgin Is
lands Of The United States.
SI5-JldlCiaI District Of C1rISiianSIal
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF HECTOR MOLIhE, DECEASED,
NOTICE is hereby given that Georgeana
Victoria Knight, eEecutrlX OF the
"a above entitled estate, having filed in
the District Court Of the Virgin Islands
Of the United States the final account Of
the SAID estate. tie hearing OF same
mas by order of the Court, made under
date 23rd of August 1926 been fixed for
MONDAY THE 9th DAY OF SEPIEM-
Der 1926 at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon Of
that day at the Office OF the Judge Of
SAID Court in the Town of Christianstad,
Island Of St. Croix, and all persons in
terestad in the said estate are hereby
notified then and there to appear and
show cause, il any they have, why the
said account should not be settled and
allowed.
Chrfstiansted. ST. Croix, August 25th
1926.
GEORGEANA VICTORIA KNIGHT,
Erec1trjr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-13
SEE DUNLOP : E0ETESEL tor 6aTTsin
REAL EsTATE
COTORED

Adelaide. s31 n: 3 rooms. good condi-
ton S12. Main 40Ss
n. 2, corner Senate and Morris rms;
SIS. INQUIRE 1857 S. West 81. DR.. 3233.
COLORED-W. St Clair. Miley: rooms.
mod. decorated; SIS. Main 1882.
COLORED: 2049 Sheldon St: 5-rm. house:
electricity. porch newly deco: $500.
WHEELER ST. 2170: rms ;. $500
1926 S. Talbot Ave; 5 r; garage SIS 90
1904 Roosevelt Ave: Ar. semi-mod $50 90
2S2S ShriYer, Aye; Ar. semi-mod. So 90
A. F ZAINEY. los n. Delaware.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-13
Help Wanted Female

WANTED-Girl or woman to take charge
of rooming house, experienced unneces,
sary if willing to learn win pay good
salary If you have some money or prop
much you can invest and what salary. you
expect Write or wire Box 249. Moore
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-01
TRAFFIC ACTION
IS DELAYED

Another drive to obtain the Sem
ate's approval for the conference
report On the District traffic meas
|.ure will be made today.
Senator Capper,. chairman of the
Senate District Committee, is con-
cerned over the opposition that has
developed on two occasions when
he has tried to obtain such favor
able action, and appears confident
that the tang1e win be Strengthened
out.
BY trick Of fate, 1t was d let.
| ter written by Traffic Director Ed
ridge to Senator Robinson Of Arlxan-
sas-a letter which persuaded the
latter to support the bill-which
aroused the ire OF Senator "Jim''
Reed yesterday and caused him to
filibuster it out of consideration.
The Traffic Director declared
that every reckless driver and law
violator demanded a jury trial when
arrested ana had their cases post
poned from month to month, In
the meantime retaining their right
to drive a car. Senator Reed there,
upon thundered that any PROPOSE
tion to curtail the right of trial by
jury was "monstrous" and paid his
respects to present traffic admins
tration in the city.
Efforts were made today to con
ciliate Senator Reed on this point.
If the legislation fails, traffic
chaos" in Washington will result,
in the opinion of Traffic Director
Eldridge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-01
RTRTHS

William F. and Keoka E. Clouser, boy.
Amleto and Mary Damato, girl.
Charles 4. and jamie G.. Pickett, Girl.
Louis j.. and Dorothy u. Poats, girl.
Lloyd H. and Florence p. Johnson
boy.
Arthur a. and Dorothy 4. shaw, girl.
: Frank Il. and Evelyn Burgess, boy.
James V. and Evelyn Clatterbuck,
girl.
George #. and Nina L. Taylor, girl.
Wilhelm e. and Margaretha "a. Tan
! Otto q. and Henley r. Glockler girl,
Clarence G.. and Zorah ". Jacobs, girl.
William r. and Edna s. Warwick. boy.
Clarence w. and Eva NJ. Southland,
boy. !.
Carl L. and Olive ". Vierbucllen, girl.
w. Virgil and Beulah NJ. Bean, girl.
William G. and Hannah Hopkins. boy.
victor v. and Nora IL. Dickson, girl.
NilliAan F,esRnd sT1Ielma NJ. Moore, boy.
SAMUEL p. and ThelEaa Z. Bowman.
Archibald, and sue III. smith. girl,
Solomon and MarCella K1ttreii.
Edward Hsfands Fforetee Rollins, boy.
Eugene e. and Georgia p. Higgins
boy. N5f Sc
Zacharia h and Eleanor jackson. girl
James IA. ana Georgia wheeler. boy.
s " -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-01
LAYT0. | Flags
BUS COMPANY

william Mex, Clayton. Of the
Federation of Citizens Associa-
tons. today criticized the Public
Utilities Commission for publishing
the report on the financial condi.
ton of. the Washington Rapid
Transit Company
1t is pointed out that the airing
Of the records may be construed
as an invitation for the bus COM
pany to ask for an increased fare.
Clayton scored the management
of the North American Company
because, he said, under the con-
troll Of Leon Arnold profit Of al
most rs per cent was being shown
while the company now IS barely
able to meet expenses.
IF the bus company Is to pc
taken as a criterion, what may we
expected from a merged street car
operation under the management
of the North American Company
Clayton inquired. Any appeal for
an increased fare before the end OF
the year win be vigorously opposed,
he declared.
The Public Utilities Commission
held a hearing at the District build
ing for consideration Of an order
requiring the Washing ton Virginia
Railway Company to replace its
WORKOUT tracks and roadbed con-
struction on Twelfth Street. be-
tween c and D Streets, and on G
Street, between Twelfth and Thir-
teen-and-one.half Streets Northwest.
The hearing will be continued to.
day for consideration Of the re-
placement with underground con.
struetion of the wires OF the Po-
ton1ac Electric Company on Georgia
Avenue
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-01
CLERKS, Slated
To GO, KEPT

Congestion of work in the Per
sonnet Classification Board has de
layed temporarily the dismissal Of
nearly 800 employees of the Internal
Revenue Bureau and about forty
employees Of the Pension Office
scheduled to leave the Federal
service at the end of the fiscal
kear yesterday.
An the iisrnissaIs must be ap-
Abroved by the. Classification Board
before they become effective and
is board is busy hearing appeals
rom the decisions of the bureau
hiefs before approving the dis.
aissal lists.
Meanwhile the Government is still
bayifig the more than 800 employees
whose services the bureau chiefs
have Indicated are no longer
decided.
ii Is expected that the classified
ton board will be able to approve
the dismissal lists by about the
middle OF this month. The reduc-
si0ns then viii become efrectlVe
Immediately.
The third big reduction of en-
ployes In the Federal Government
here. iii, the office of the Registrar
0e the Treasury, was effected last
weak. The classification board al
keasiv, had approved the names OF
ne more than 100 employees dis
Nnissed in. that office.
Dissatisfaction was expressed by
ne, bureau officials concerned, to-
ay. at the. delay caused by the
present. system. They pointed out
lhaf the: reason for the dismissals
heaa lack of funds to pay them,
k4Id that their continuance on the
bayroiI may cause the bureaus 10
klin short of money.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-01
NFARRIAGE LICENSES

Raymond dodssy. n. and Pearl
Taylor Fl, Both Of Richmends "a.
The Rev. ,. e.. Briggs s,,... -.
Cunningham. II. The Rey. a. ,. Ty-
ri Mark Ashley wilson. jr.. 20. Of Fort
son. III W. II The rev j. E. Briggs.
Bert s. Fields rs, or Fort Wayne,
Ind, and Nellie r. Hoke. 70, Of Rom
ceverte, W. Va. The Rev. II. w.
eharles j. KapkeI. So and Mary
Smith. 3d.. both OF Nazareth, Pa, The.
Rev. a. NJ. Diffenderfer.
Matte Hit, Sc. 1t culpepsr. va. The
Rev. y. r. Briggs.
Edward Glen Hunter. q, ana Yioia
Rainier, Md. The Rev. p. Y. Reg
Henry Kiasner. III, and Hilda RAN
R Pash' si, DO ors 81 siltanors ~. -
Carroll James Martin. rs. 81 War
renton, Va, and Susie Louise Har-
low, Of Orange. Va. The Rev. ,.
= Lloyd ,as 4, wilson. 20, ana Louiss y.
jackson, ~. The Rev. e. g. Williams.
John Edward Brown, 81, and Marie.
Jerome !. Spencer. ss. And virginia
s. Johnson. 3 y, The Rev. q. D. Davis.
Raymond Il McWhirt, 80. and
WoodfGrd. I0 W. TSe Rev Oo II & (.
Albert II Hopkins. 10. ana Thellna.
NJ Johnson, II. The Rev. n. J.
Douglass Brown, 81. and Louise
Jackson. 81 The Rev. g. G. Wall
Daniel r. Brssnahan, ~. ana Anna
Lee Kidwell. ~. The rev. j. 4.
sidney Hardy Burgess. and Mary
Gladys saltznan. II. The Rev. 4. =.
Daniel r. ware, 40, and irene smith.
IS. The Rev.. n. w. Pace.
Walter Leonard Weidman, IS, OF
Camden. n. j.; and Emma Katherine
schrieber. IS. The Rev. F. G. Weld
Richard :. R!.sssarqson. %. ana Annie
William III. Skidnore. IS, and Jennie
Garrett Devore, 81 both Of Lexington.
KY. The Rev William NJ. Hoffman.
Zach NJ. Fowler, 30, OF chaptico,
Md, and May D. Reeder, "a, Of Nor
ganza! Nd The Rev. o. 8. Murphy.
Thomas Fitzgerald. 81. Of Danville,
Va. and Mary Frances steele, 20, of
North Tazeweli. va. The Rev. A. X.
D Leroy stevenson. u. and clara VIZ
Otto Pfister: e., and Leah Hardy,
Rev j. e. Briggs
Edward G. Ashton, %, and Annie
Juanita williams. Is. The Rev. c. B.
Clyde e. Eifler. ss. OF wheeling.
w Va, and Bobbie W. Smith, 20, of
Landover. Md. The Rev. William n.
AolLmhns
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-01
Births, Deaths and Marriages
MRS. SUSAN d DORWART

4, Mrs. Susan p Dorwart, 90 years
old, who had been a resident Of
Washington for more than so years,
died yesterday at her residence IN
the Home Apartments, Seventh
street and Massachusetts Avenue
northwest, Death was due to the
infirmities. of age.
A son. w. j.. Peck, Of this city,
and two sisters, Mrs. Philip n.
Ward and Mrs, Peter Bright, the
latter Of Reading, Pa, survive.
Funeral services will be. held at
her residence at q p. m. tomorrow.
The Rev. Hugh *. Fulton, pastor
Of the Rhode island Presbyterian
Church., Of which Mrs. Dorwart
had been member for many years,
win officiate. Burial will be in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-01
JOT 7 mes FROM
ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA, Va. July 1.-The
City Council today will pass on its
second reading resolutions for street
Improvement and the new swim
ming pool The council is prepar-
ing for the annual summer vAca-
ton. no council meetings being
held in August and it Is improbable
that any new business except rou'
tine matters will be- developed in
the meetings before September.
In Police Court today, c. r.
Acton who claimed to be q special
policeman, was fined S. and costs,
totalling $14:O1, for being drunk,
and his policeman's badge was
taken from him..
The United States has decided to
the d. A. r., the tract of land on
which the Old Jones Point Light
house stands. One Of the four OF
the original boundary markers of
the District. of Columbia is placed
on this site. IT was found a few
years ago buried SIX feet deep in
the ground.
George K. Bender, Of this city.
has been named State Commander
of the Maccabees at their conveT1-
tioni in this city. Mrs. Mamie
Ross, also of this city. was elected
chaplain. She is the first woman
officer of the Maccabees.
The regular meeting OF the Amer
lean Legion will be held in the
George Mason Hotel tomorrow
night, the final initiation of men,
beers before the State convention
will be held.
The local police department made
233 arrests last month. OF this
number the largest number were
for. vinlators of traffic law.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-01
ROBBERS LOOT
ART MUSEUM

DETROIT, July 1.-Three rob
Sera who apparently spent the
hiwht removing treasures from the
ka1ls Of the Art Institute East
jefferson Avenue and Rivard
street. fled with the SIC, 900 Persian
.fug recently. given the institute by
Hr. and Mrs. Edsel Ford, when
policeman interrupted them as they
karried loot out early today.
SEEING the policeman approach
xkSSk as If to question them, the
sri6 paused only long enough to
AeU6sit on the sidewalk 5000
klofenffne bust they were carrying,
sbed into their car and fled before
ne officer could shoot.
Investigating, the policeman found
that d Franz Halls canvas, recently
donated to the museum. had been
kemoved from the wall and laid
81 the balcony. Several other items
Mere missing.
The robbers had apparently con.
ksaled themselves in the building
Turing musicale held there last
light.
WiiIfam Brown. negro night
chmans slept peacefully through
73eff1e robbery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-01
BETTER BUSINESS BODY
TRUSTEES WILL ELECT

Trustees OF the Better Business
Bureau will meet at luncheon at
the City Club at 1880 p. m. to-
morrow to elect officers.
Joshua Evans, jr.,ais to be re-
elected chairman and r. g.. Addi-
son, jr., and r.: B. H. Lyon will
be renamed. treasurer and counsel.
respectively. George Osternayer, of
Woodward and Lothrop, will be
elected vice chairman, succeeding
B. B. Burgunder.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-01
E.VANGEL HUNTS
FOR SHACK
b. Internatlonal News servIes

DOUGLAS, Ariz., July 1--Aimee
sempIe Mcpherson, Los Angeles pas
tor of the Four Square Gospel, ar
rived in Douglas again today.
Declaring she returned TO Douglas
to lend her personal assistance lin
the search for the kidnapers shack
from which she claims she escaped
a week ago Yesterday, Mrs. McPher-
son, accompanied by her mother.
stepped off the Golden State Limited
from Los Angeles this morning.
The evangelist was met at the
station by the Rev. j. E. Howard, a.
friend of Mrs. Mcpherson; Chief OF
Police Percy Bowden. of Douglas,
and a group of reporters.
Immediately after her arrival the
evangelist went into secret con-
sulation with Chief Bowden and
the members of the possee. Prep
arations were completed for an ex-
tended trip into northern Mexico.
The evangelist, according TO her
own story, was kidnapped from the
beach at Ocean Park Calf, by two
men and woman who held ner for
$500 900. ransom
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-01
DEATH NOTICES

DIsNEY--suddepiy, on June 20. 1926, at
! his late residence. SIS sixth st. s. r..
WILLIAM DISNEY, beloved husband 81
Effie l. Disney.
funeral services at Arlington Gene
terry, Friday morning, July 2, at II
O'Clock. Friends and relatives invited
70 attend.
HAAS-SuddenTy. at his residence, 333S
Alabama Ave- s. f.. GEORGE HAAS.
jr.s beloved father Of Beatrice Marie.
Gilbert, Berkley t.. and Raymond Haas.
He was q member of Harmony Lodge,
Mt. Vernon Chapter and Albert Pike
Consistory, r.. A. A.. M.
Funeral services at the above res
idence. on saturday. July 3. at q b, m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-01
HELD
IN ROBBERY
q .InteenatlonaI Nsws serrles

DETROIT, July 1. - Warrants
tnareing five University of Michi-
an students with staging the hold
slp Of Harry Sewers roadhouse at
Rlvnnottfl and Pennington roads
iuna 2, in which two patrons were
hot. were recommended today by
lanes 3. Ghenot, assistant prose
hlfor. y
Clare Monroe. 30, of Ann Arbor,
under arrest and has admitted
IRVING the automobile, according to
deputy sheriffs.
Two Of the others sought are
charles A. Johnson. of Ironwood,
Hfcln..a1ld Lawrence. O'F'arrell, of
Aeon Mountain, Mich. The names
u two have not been obtained.
According to deputy -sheriffs. the
hudents staged the robbery to get
hlnds for their summer vacations.
About $500 in cash and $1,000
korth OF jewelry- was obtained in
tae robbery.
Jack Zimmerman and James F
English, patrons. shot during the
holdup, recovered.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-01
THE PRESIDENTS
ENGAGEMENTS

1O-SenatOr George H. Moses.
lO:15-R Representative Edith
NOuFse Rogers.
1880 Representatives Add.
son d. Smith and Burton Il.
French. s,
ltl:45-Gen: Herbert M. Lord,
director of the Budget Bureau.
11-GeII. Frank Il. Hines,
director Of the h. s. Veterans
Bureau.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-01
MRS. MCCORMICK SPENT
81 900 TO REA Oh MEETING

CHICAGO, July 1.-The Mrs. Cyl
rus II. Mccormick. jr.s 81 900 spe-
cial train secret Is out!
The purpose Of Mrs. McC oEmiciS 3
costly dash from New York 70 Cni-
cago was an important meeting OF
Christian Scientists, il was learned
today.
Among those af the meeting was
William 3. Freeman. 4 reader Of the
church. Freeman declared he was
not at liberty to divulge details Of
the meeting, but insisted II had
nothing to do with affairs Of the
Mccormick family.