davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-03-04
FREMONT LOST
AT BRIDGETON
JerSeymen DOwned the LO-
daIS by the Score Of
6 TO 2

Tho fremont polo team journoyod to
prideoton. ~ j.. on Saturday and lost to
thee ub Of that place by the score OF g
10 .. The smannoss of the Rink and the
rule which Bndgeton plays under, which
S. that a ball when shot in the basket
must stay in Ia order 20 count was tho
cause Of our boys defeat Along side of
the Eleventh street Rink in this city,
Brdgcton's looks like a cigar box. AZ
the start of the first rushes have only TO
take four steps before they reach tho ball
and according TO tho Eridgcton players,
goals arof frequently made from the take
on The cages are the regulation width
bot are only one foot doep and this. OF
course makes t very hard TO keep the
baii 90.
fremont out-skated and out-ployed
Bndgoion at an stages of the game, and
q they had been as fortunate as their
opponents would have won easily Time
and time apain Prnuss put tho ban i'm
the cage only to have Il bounce out again.
ON one occasion he hlt the ban ON a rec
bound out of tho basket three straight
times the fourth time Il bounced to Car
ter who was n front of the basket and
De cagod IL ON a sco p shot
-Four of Bndgcton's goals were made on
scoop shots m scrmmages close to the
cage. one vas made thrpush hole in ihC
side Of the cage and tho other was made
by nm 90 trying 20 take the ban around
his cage
owing 20 the small Size Of the rink tho
game was very rough and Judging from
the applause handed out % was vcr,
exciting
Preauss made the first score OF th,
Gamo after about three minutes of play
Brldgeton then gathered three goals and
the hale ended to ]. in tho second hall
Carter made score ana Brdge,on AGAIN
made three.
the Jersey boys only loa. two goals by
having the bah como out while fremont
lest al least a dozen.
"Sl" prentlss was IN great form. lis
shots were well-piaccd and accurate but
his great work an went for naught. Every
inan on the fremont team played excellent
polo and 'the boys certainly deserved q
better fate. Bridgoton's star players wor,
Woodrun and Rice
The largest crowd Of the season attended
She game and IL was necessary 20 stol
selling tickets half hour before the start
OF the contest Brdgeton is champion o
South eJrsey. but their article Of polo J..
very much inferior 60 the calihre Of th'
clubs that have visited this city and OF
e. regulation noor. any of the teams c
The Delaware Polo League should be- abI.
10 hold their own Il not beat them. The
lme-up follows.
fremont Bridgeton.
lAndeh goal. o.. .. Woodruff
Mccall Honderer half back.......... .Pogu,
Carter center o.. d.. B.. Sayou
Hill. o.. o.. ....socond rush. Ric.
Prentiss .....-..first rush McCuley. Robin
Referee, Fredcricks; timer Peterson
goals, sayers, 3; Rice, 2; McCuily. i; Prem
tiss ]. Carter /.
Evening journal., 1907-03-04
DEFEATED WASHINGTON

The All-Wilmington polo team defeated
Washington on Saturday in the latter city
by the score Of To o. Lenderman scored
thei ocals goal In tho first half.
The game was fast and exciting through
out and replete with brilliant PLAYS. Tho
Washington club IS considered one Of the
best I'm this section and the locals vic
tory is very credtable one indeed. Tho
same was played on the floor of the Cap
iiol City Roller Rink before a large crowd.
The following players composed the local
team Horny, Roberts, Tomlinson. Lender
man, Mahaffy and Creamer
Evening journal., 1907-03-04
BASEBALL.

IT, w. Mcfarland viii wear a Whining.
ton. Tri-state uniform this season, OF
none at ALL
James Toman, Manager Connelly's latest
find is considered one Of the best short
stops on the Pacific Coast
Doc. Blough. who several years age
pitched and played the out field for th,
wilmington A. A. Club, has been signed
by Lancaster.
The National Association has clubs il
2la cities.
Manager Connolly will do all in hl.
power to give this city. winner He gen.
orally succeeds.
Evening journal., 1907-03-04
ORIENT BEST

The orient and West End basketball
teams went TO New Castle on Satur-
day, the former winning "a to 13. in
a very interesting game New Castle
was selected as both Wuntei to play
on neutral grounds and with n disin-
torestel referee. The nne-lip.
orient West End.
Sawin.. o.. .......fOrward .. e+.....Hagan
Dovenny. :, .lsforward,- , ..NcKondriols
Cochran q. q. ..-centrc. q. .....McCall
Oat ..... O.. .....guard.. D.. ........ Firth
Demaree.. b.. ..,... guard. o.. Perkins
Referee Mckay or NeY Castle; twenty
minute halves. neld goals, sawin. Q; Cock
ran, Oat Hagan. q; Firth. Foul goals De-
vonny, o; Oat @; McKendriclS. g.
Evening journal., 1907-03-04
QuIek Son.
POLO TONIGHT

The fremont and Ring polo teams will
clash at the Rink tonight. The game
should be a good one as the clubs are
very evenly matched. fremont boys will
try hard for "a victory in order to loosen
Kinks hold on first place. The game will
be called at S.l5 O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1907-03-04
BOXING

Tim Callahan Is helping train Young
Corbett who is at Reno. New.
large crowd from This city will attend
the Honey Mellody-Joe Thomas fight be-
fore the National A. c.. Of Philadelphia.
Wednesday night
Philadelphia is the sorappers paradise
just az present.
Evening journal., 1907-03-04
WITH The SHOOTERS.

In shoot at 100 targets at the Will
smington Country Club. on Saturday the
following scores We're made; w. II. Herr,
"a: Luther J. squier, 81. J. #. skely, Sc;
T. A. Cutler, S5; A. /. DUPONT so; r. A.
Porter 50; Victor dupont 76; W. c. Ram
sey. IS.
Evening journal., 1907-03-04
RINK JUNIORS ON TOP

AT the Rink on Saturd ay afternoon
the Rink Juniors defeated the fremont
Juniors by the score of TO o. The
youngsters played clever polo and the
game was very interesting. The line
up:
Rink Jrs. fremont Jrs.
Lowe. 900. .goal tender .. White
Crosby. " ....half back .. D.. ..Prltchoit
Horty .... O.. B.. ..contrc.. D.. 81. LEONARD
Chandler. first rush. b. Hartman
Pagan o.. .-...socond rush. d. ....C Cooling
Goals-Chandler. C.: Fagan. i; Horty. O.
Evening journal., 1907-03-04

The Wilmington Tri-state team is be-
ginning TO look pretty good.
Evening journal., 1907-03-04
WEST END WON

West End second basketball club had
O runaway game with the Quicksteps
on Saturday. winning by the score Of
% to ?. The winners have only lost
one game in thirteen played. The
lme-up:
West End. Quick Step.
Evening journal., 1907-03-04
CHAMPIONS OF The YEAR


Worlds champons-Chhago
Batting Stone Louis and
Clark Cleveland; National League agnerP
Evening journal., 1907-03-04

lo0-yard dash-Dan Kelly, Spokane, wa.
Discus throwing-Martin J. Sheridan. New York
Weight putting-John Flanagan New York
Evening journal., 1907-03-04

Individual-F. J. Favour. Oshkosh ses
Tvro-man teams--lleed and Dreshbach Columbus 1
Five-man teams-centurys of Chicago 2794
Evening journal., 1907-03-04

sinsles-J. W. Doherty. England.
Doubles D0ugherty brothers. Eng land.
Ohio singies-G. T. Wyeth OF Phladelpbia
OHIO doubles-Wyeth and Pettee.
Evening journal., 1907-03-04

Eighteen-inch, one shot in-George Slosson
Eighteen-inch. two shot in-wnme Hoppe.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-10-06
She Stopped the Astronomer.

An editor was talking about the fH
nous English astronomer, Sir Robert
Ball, who has recently declared that
radium proves the earth to be 500
100000 years old.
"Sir Robert Ball is as full of fun as
of learning" said the editor ''Once !
dined with him and a half dozen other
scientists at Stratford.
AT the end of the dinner Sir Rob
ert'S eyes twinkled, and he said to the
landlady of the quaint Stratford inn;
Madam. | am going to give You Il
lesson in astronomy. Have you ever
heard of the great platonic year, when
everything must return to its first con!
dition? Listen, madam. In 2G,nD
years we shall all be here again. on
the same day and at the same hour,
eating Il dinner precisely like this one.
Will you give us credit till them
Gladly the landlady replied. 1t
is just 10000 years since you were
here before, though, and you left with
out paying then Settle the old bill
and I'll trust you with the new.'s'-~-
London Times.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-10-06

emily come from nowhere. As mat
ter of fact. the lining is put III perfect
ly plain and the material drapci over
this in some elaborate fashion. There
are few plain sleeves, whether long ~
short, the prevailing idea being fusSi-
ness.
Separate coats are to he much Worn
during tie coming season. and they are
SO sensible and genuinely protective
that the news cannot fail to be vel
come Here is d model made of cheviot
with velvet collars and cuffs. The coz: i
is nannish in effect and includes ell
the latest tOuches-the Chesterfield
plaits at the underarms. the big pocket
laps and the general masculine air re-
quired for garments of the sort.
JUDO CHOLLET.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-10-06
WHAT TO WEAR.
Mushroom and Bell Hats SILL Favorite
Shapes This Fall.

The mushroom and bell shaped hats
are to be seen in felt among the fall
millinery, and al shades Of purple ana
iavendeg promise to be not only popu-
lar. but too popular to please the wo-
man who likes to have exclusive
things.
Among the small hats. which. by the
way. are few in mum Der. Is: hat with
a round crown and Il hriin which is 4
tritie wider than the front The brin
is rolling and is slightly tilted over the
face by means Of Il shallow bandeau il
black. The crown is banded with vel
vet TO match the felt of the hat. while
three short. fluffy plumes decorate the
back. This is a street hat seen in
black. blue. gray and brown: also
white felt
Schoolgirls shoes are of the common
sense type with broad toes and low
heels. The short skirt demands that
my iady's walking boots should have a
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-10-06

ers will no d.. they have don" III
summer. md up on hats i
an aggressive :-..lt
The latest thing in jumpers is MAJ"
of mems large linen handllerchicfS 90
fine quality. Only two are ncce&Sa"I
4 corner is first cut from each, t" J"
embroidered just above the hem ~.
gathered into sleeve caps. The poIA -
opposite the cutoff corners are pla"c,i
under the chin and i'll the middle OF III"
back respectively. and the short seams
under the arms are fitted. The shout
der caps are next fitted III. 4 belt added
at the waist and the two points at til"
back and front turned down over TIE
Jumper as the shoulder caps fail Owe.
the sleeves.
Purple is the tone most favored al
present in Paris and combined WITH
black is being used in such quantitir
that the ateliers of the smart modiStr=
are said to have assumed Il funercal
air
The princess gown seen in the cut Il
built along very attractive lines. 1t Is
of black and white checked vote an,1
trimmed with black and white striped
silk cut bias and piped with black.
JUDO CHOLLE'T.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-10-06

graceful cut and this. With wearing
qualities, has been happily met by the
shOemakerS.
Butterfly bows of chanoiS skin are
among the novelties that are Worn
with embroidered linen collars; also
little string ties one-half inch wide
which tie in a small bow.
No matter what the fabric. broad
cloth. chiffon. yoile or cheViot Soutachc
appears Oh it as Il trimming and VIII
continue to be seen in narrow ana
broad bands. shaped panels or elab-
crate floral or conventional designs.
Instead of stitching it down fiat the
newest way to apply it is to blind
stitch it on the edge. giving it Il more
pronounced effect of incruStation.
No newer material seems to disp!ace
the favorite wolfe, and it will he worn
very much in the winter in wool, III sill.
and in the two combined. The frock
depicted is of blue ana white striped
wool vote ana is OF a simple design
trimmed with velvet ribbon.
JUDO CHOLLET.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-10-06

as a novel touch in both low and Ii
Two of the new shaped hats v:
rundown brims. but with short b:Ic!
unlike the summer hats. are made
silk and velvet One is covered smoni
ly with khaki cOlOred MORE silk fac
with panne velvet in the same co,
and trimmed with Il gigantic pOuf
khaki cOlDretl ostrich feathers. fire.
the center of which arises thick. $
brown aigret. The other hat. of ST
lar shape. is in Old pink faille 81.
smooth over the crown. but drawn
folds over the brim. one piece of 81
being used for the outside and insi,
1t is trimmed only with a huge nla.
of autumn leaves in shades of "a
pinks and browns.
Little by little does the foreign f.,
ION of the gown open ut the III,
Worn when dining in public, gain Z
ror. The fashion is one so easily max
vulgar and conspicuous that 1t is Ii
to be rashly attempted hut Wlr
properly used has much to recomMr..
IL if the neck is not cut too low.
The plain gorcl, much fiared ski,
one Of the neva-t models. Being WI
cut fullnesS OK" the hips. it makes II
deal skirt for wear beneath half :.-a
;hree-quarter length coats. The ski
pictured is trimmed at the hem Wit
bias bands. JUDO CHOLLET.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-10-06

Among the odd things and customs
seen by Il returned traveller during 4.
recent trip t. Montreal and Quebec
We're two wheeled milk wagons, with
guards over the wheels like an auto
mobiles. the milk cans sitting in the
wagon without Il cover; Oilcloth covers
on house steps that ran into the stree.
trolley conductors poking their money
boxes for fare in passengers faces Il
they entered the cars: many trOllcT
cars having entrances or exits in til,
middle there being 10 front or back
entrance: everybody talking French
and smoking cigarettes; enc horse Ian
daus chat would hold four persons:
little houses and big churches; small
sized thin women and men; ladders on
the roofs, Of $l&ntiug rooted houses for
use OF tiremen and chimney &wGepprs;
farms in the suburbs 800 feet wide II
Il mile il length; policemen unable 10
talk any language except French; oA!y
a single coiOTei man i'll both cities;
horses used in carriages and calecncl
big enough for draying use; churches
well flied on Sunday mornings ana
ball games on Sunday afternoons
Philadelphia Record.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-10-06
Japan.

Japanese history. using the term his
tory in its true sense, begins about
A. d. 600. with the advent Of EG1-
dhism in the country. Japan was pra"-
tically a hermit nation until we'll down
il the nineteenth century. In 1SJf our
Commodore Perry introduced the .la}-
anese to the world The present lapH-
nesc constitution dates from the year
1889. 1t is far from being democratic.
since OH. about million out OF t.'
100000 are granted tie franchise.
Power resides not in the masses Of t1.
people. but il the emperor and in +
"elder st1tesuen," rs representing E....
The religious situation IN japan is "a
peculiar 'ane Tie Did faiths, Hdti3h.s:u.
Shintoism. n+".. #re largely DutToWn.
and the p"1n.c 10 not seem to re in
the fran" az mind % accept Christian
ity. The wealth. If fa,~H /: about one
fifteenth that or The United States
New York American.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-10-06
STRAUS SPOKE.
He and Postmaster General Attended
Cotton Convention.

Washington, Oct. 5.-Secretary
Straus and Postmaster General Meyer
attended the national convention o.
Cotton Manufacturers. MIR. Struas de-
livered an address. The others on the
programme were D. A. Tompkins q.
Charlotte, n. c., who spoke on Amer
lean SChipping on the Deep Seas
Arthur R. Marsh OF New York Git
dwelt on the Economic Position c.
New York'5 Cotton Exchange a1d IL
Relation to the Cotton Trade" and /.
Green, freight traffic manager CT tire
Southern railway, discussed Loading
and Shipment of Cotton"
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-10-06

wreaths are also very attractive for
bridesmaids couture ornaments.
Vests are features on lots of the new
coats, and an exquisite bit of tapestry
vesting has two inch white stripe,
thanked on one side with quarter inch
stripes in pastel colors.
Pink is worn in all the delicate
shades for evening. Sheer frocks OF
rose petal pink mousseline de sole OF
chiffon trimmed in lace and hand en-
broidery are immensely modiSh-
The fancy blouse is always in de
mand and is ever taking on new and
charming forms. The one pictured is
distinctly novel ard adapted to all the
thin materials of the season. In the
illustration chiffon taffeta is used.
JUDO CHOLLET.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-10-06
GIRLS LIVE IN A TENT.
Did This to Escepe Druid cry
Of Fcuseworh.
F0RAGED FOR THEIR FC02
Many Empty Milk Bottles Were Fo..,,;
and the Maidens Had Succeeded l..
Accommodating Considerable Piuadc-
II Their Abode

New York. Oct 5.-To escape -sa
drudgery Of washing dishes and
scrubbing floors, two servant girls
Stella Bonash, seventeen years Ole
and Rose Miller, eighteen years OLD
lived for two months like tramrs IN
the vicinity o: Flushing, I. L.. stealing
clothes from wash lines and cooking
utensils Wherever they CHANGED CT.
them. These foraging e.pe Gitioc7
were conducted at night and by dav
the girls lounged in thickets. sleepin.
and watched the boats sc ,io Long
Island sound. Detectives ran across
the girls camp near the shore of F!,y> j.
ing bay and took them by surprise as
they were sGuatlng over gyms fire
before rude tent. One Of the "a
was caught al once, though she bit ana
scratched vigorously, but the other SC
away for short time. Their tent W"
found to ne made Of bits of carne5 ana
blankets bound together with tw;rc
and slunS ever ridge pole suppor.e-
by forked sticks. There were na~v
empty milk bottles about and the gir-4
were about to eat fat steak and som
potatoes they had filched. When ne
prisoners were arraigned before roi:c4
Magistrate Smith in Long Island Citv
Rose Miller, who is a tail. rather hand
some girl. explained quite plaueib-v
that utter WEAKNESS of houscwori5 m !!
driven them to tramp life.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-10-06
CUR FIRST CENSUS.
The Way the Population Was Class
fled When 1t Was Taken.

py or;ici. of congress the names or
the heads OF families living III Amer
ica nj ,tc tiur the ligSt census WIS
tal.pn in 1870 are to he bublISheH III
nriutol volumes. Three of these inter
rStiny documents. containing the names
of those who lived in Vermont New
Uamushilc and Maryland, are ready
and on sale at the census Office il
Washington.
Census taking in 1890 was 10 such
coulpliclted business rs it has sine"
become Nowadays an enormous mum
Der OF questions are asked by the enu-
merator 50 that practically every de
tail of the life of Il citizen which can
be of use to the student OF economies
is recorded But when The second SeS-
sion of the FIRST congress obeycd the
constitutional mandate to make an
cnumcratiola"f the people it required
little more Than the bare counting.
Free white males, sixteen years and
upward. including heads of families;
free white males under sixteen; Tree
white females, including heads of fam
lies; all other free persons; slaves
so reads the list prescribed.
The counting was left to the United
States marshals in the several dis
tricts. and 10 blanks were furnished
them The marshas found their own
paper. AS Il result. in the bound vol
umeS of the original schedules at
Washington there are some sheets
than four inches. These are ruled by
hand and With the names of the lists
at the head Of columns written 10y
hand.
When the British burned the capitol
in the war OF 1872 the schedules o.
several states We're ioSt--thOse of Del
aware Georgia. Kentucky, New Ier
sey. Tennessee and Virginia. The rest
are included in tWenty-nine bound vol
umcs.
Students of history aud genealoGy
have long desired access to these lists.
since the information they contain as
to the actual responsible citizens at
the time of the beginning of the ma
tiunal government is of ineStimabc
value. The single state volumes VIII
also prove of interest to the descend
ants of those listed therein and WHO
may find in them that pleasure which
PArSOn NiIhur's children found ia
looking up thc name of their father ii
the QuinGUennial catalogue of Harvard
college"
The total population at the tine OF
the first census was 3.929.ol4. and the
area of the country. which of course
did not include Florida or anything
west Of the Mississippi, was S21.S4i
square miles. and less than Il third OF
it was settied.-Iouth' Companion.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-10-06

favorite Stripes and vertical lines of
trimming are for the stout woman; so
are tucks and smooth faced goods. like
cashmere, voile. lansdowne and chiffon
which seem to decrease the size.
Rough goods or those with a glossy
surface like satin make her look larger
than ever aud should be avoided. y
mixture OF colors is sure to be uuJ2
coming. Her petticoats should matcl
her gown. and when practical 50
should her shoes.
For the narrow Shouldered Wo22,i
there are many devices. y square cut
evening dcess apparently broaden ~,
Ghost, AID in ~hilg waists the '..-
alaitS On shoulder help to siMu.E,,
,he length % line. jle last plat, cs.4
in@ zeN over tha arnhole. &aa
zleaves a@5 EimGao sleeves are r.l-'.iirg
4elas.
lie one rtp,c %ar.aett for tac "e.
.;y.:l' is t>.r attractive i'or vi2 +
.-;..3la = guSa Vie: t.2r ji.,.a ,jt..@.
JCl1IG CtIOI.LET.
81. 1890
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-10-06
VOGUE POINTS.
Dark CoIcrs For Street Suits-So:r;
PecuIiarities In Hatdon1

Very dark shades of blue. brow
green and red are to be the Stuart co.
street costumes in cloths of varioI
kinds.
Separate skirts of piaids and che; !.
are to be Won with dark jackets;
plain colorel materials This fa$h.e.
makes the g. tune change someN III
with the wC,.-trg of Il different coat.
There Is vogue for surah Si2..
which ca. remembranceS OF Ol"-
grandma II not since her day H.
the silk popular
The c!2,.,..- ,-tyles in hats slo~ f.
brim rolled to reveal a little Of T..
hair ut the left side. This is Eo,.,-
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-10-06
FACTS AND FANC!ES.
Enqsqement Bracelets Latest Fad
long Cloves Once More.

engagement OTSCSiSIS --latest az.
long Cloves Once More.
The engG goirent bracelet is quite Il
new fad. and, while not exactly tax
ing the place Of the engagement ring,
it accompanies that gift and IS Of Z
ike pattern. Tiffany settings are verE
handsome. and the bracelets are the
perfection Of skilled Workmanship.
Lapis la2uli rings in an oblong shape
for the third finger when set in Il fiat
ring of dull gold are very fashionable
Fan suits are not worn with long
gloves, SO that two pairs will be enough
for the Wardrobes which usually con
tain four. With the long sleeves of the
tailored suit the short glove is proper.
Ruffles are appearing on some of the
latest skirt moaels. In trailing skiits
q modification Of the circular cut is the
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-10-06
SSIONAEY DAY.
Triennial report Was Presented By
the Bishop of Albany.

VIC VI
Richmond, Oct. 4.-The general
Episcopal convention Friday observed
Missionary day The house of bishops
and the house of deputies met in joint
session at II o'clock, the bishops &C.
Copying seats on the platform. Bishop
futile presided. Bishop Doane of Al
bany as chairman of the board OF mis-
sions, presented the triennial report.
Reports were received from the
Woman's auxiliary, Sunday school au1-
Hilary, American church building fund
commission, and American Church
Missionary society.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-10-06
MClISTtc FLNcIES.
slack ard White Combination s1,artc'
Than Ever-Ncv! jumper.

Never vas black and white more
worn than nov. Black over whit"
especially, ana in lace over chiffon t,,'
lace is often emphasized ~ back VI"
vet arpiiIUes-
Soucache VIII trim our suits ~.
winter both on the skirt an; coat. iti.
fashionable in all widths and is PIT OF
costumes III every conceivable ,:H:!l":.
Erev,n ana green ar" Il In"d!sh ""'H
bination of the season. "%rccl"'IN a.
the most exclusive millinery. FeH11
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-10-06
NOTED DIVINE DIES.
Was Chaplain to Stonewal Jackson
Durino the Civil War.

New York, Oct 5.-Advices from
Rome bringss news of the death there
of Rev. George Boardman Taylor, Tor
thirty-fiye years president of the Bar
list missions in Italy. DR.. Taylor, VINO
was chaplain to General Stone"al
jackson ia the civil war. was the first
pastor Of the Franklin Square Baptist
church Of Baltimore. He founded sew
eral churches and schools in ltaly.