davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1908-02-06
WASSUMMERS'SFGHT,bU BUT KEYESSHN|SH

by leaving his man and tanning referee
Buckley with the towel.
keyes started the sixth with a bear
movement that created a panic among
the Summers supporters, and the Eng
lshman's stock dropped from something
around 200 TO about 1885, in about a min
ute. The tow-hair from Fourteenth
street slammed away with rights II
lefts that would surely have separated
Mr.. Summers from his headpiece IL
they had landed. There was enough
vigor in each wallop of Jimmy Kelly's
protege to push an airship a city block.
He tore in and mixed II, swinging his
punches In any old direction. Sum
mers's efforts were mere taps in COM
parison. It last Keyes landed one, and
Summers's head rocked. The little
Englishman was game, though. n
kept in the thick of the mixup. trying
for a ri%Eht-hander, and jabb.ng Keyes's
head back with his clean lefts. Then
while the crowd jumped up and down
on the chairs, Bertrand slammed Sum
mers along one side of the ring. whal-
The evening world., 1908-02-06
Alley Owners Say
Evening World Has
Best BOWLING News

At the regular monthly meeting Of
the Eastern Alley Owners Assocla-
ton yesterday afternoon the follow
ing resolution was unanimously
adopted:
whereas. The Evening World
has 80 promptly responded 10 IA
request from our association
and bowlers generally in Civ
ing space TO the publication of
news of the ten-pin
game and.
Whereas. This paper is now
printing several columns of
such news daily IN it's Manhut-
tan city ana Brooklyn Home
editions, giving fun and i'm
partial reports at all doings In
the bowling world, thereby
quickly estDhIIshiug itself
am = nR hovlcrS ~ IL has gained
equal prestige In other lines,
therefore he IL,
Resolved, That on hchaif of
the 100000 huwlcrS in New
York and OF thIs association,
representing the leading alley
Of Greater New York,
we rNtrnd nur hearty thinks
10 the management OF The Eve
Ming world and We commend
this PAPER 80 MI Interested In
this popular sport a. Ihe lead
ing exponent OF the ten-pin
game IN this greater city.
The evening world., 1908-02-06

in Madison Square Garden a week from
Saturday night. the two greatest pole
yaultcrs in the world were likely TO
compete when lie Roy Samse, OF Chi
etgp, clashed with bray. OF Yale. both
than twelve feet. II am very anxious
to sornpete against Mr., Dray.' said Mr..
Scderstrom, TOR ever since he made
mia worlL's record OF 10 feet & inches |
have asp!red to do the same or better.
The best | have so Ear been able to ac-
romplish is about eight Inches short OF
this mark. but | require very little
training. and II ! am at al tit next
Saturday night at the Irish meet l
will enter against Mr.. Dray at the
Columbia games Q week later"
The evening world., 1908-02-06
M'GARRY- KENKEY
AGAIN TONIGHT

Youne Kennev. the boy who Is backed
by the sports of Boston, as q coming
espirant TO the lightweight champion
ship, will meet Andy McGarry in the
star bout at 49, Olympic q No. Al
West One Hundred and Twenty-ifth
street. tonight. This ou-Nt TO furnish
one Of the most interesting scraps OF
the winter. as both are slam-bang
hgnters. Young kenney mas the dis
Junction of having beaten unholz, the
Boer. who be5ted Battling Nelson at
Los Angeles two nights ago.
McGarry has improved wonderfully
during the pas few months and kennev
VII! nave 10 snow some very decided
class to best him in six rounds. Ken
ney may have a slight shade on Nc.
Garry as a boxer, but McGarry has A
sharp sting in his glove, and IL he ever
may have 10 start on another road ~
mo "h~a~n'orshin. N ~
The evening world., 1908-02-06

Z YALE Is now second In the Inter-
" collegiate Basketball League, and
will play the Pennsylvania Five
for the title.
Columbia and Yale were tied for sec
ond place. until last night, when the
New Haven BOYS defeated the locals by
the score OF 10 to 0 in one of the rough
est games ever witnessed here.
Yale played a rough game, lighting
every minute. In fact, both teams dis
regarded the fine points Of the game.
In the first half TWO goals by Wren
n TALES by Capt. Noyes and Murphy
put the Blue ahead by 10 to o. Melitzer
and kiendl made the only field goals
for the local team in this half. kiendFs
was a pretty underhand throw from a
difficult angle.
Yale began the scoring in the second
period with goals by Wren and Capt.
Noyes. The last ten minute was taken
up by close guarding and the scufle
between Murphy n Melitzer. Carrigan
and Mahon were substituted for them.
Wren and Capt. Noyes starred Ior
the visitors. while Neither led Co.
lumbia's forlorn hope throughout,
The lineup:
Yale 90. Positions. Columbia oW:
Cushman ..........I- F. .........., Kimbel
Wren, Van Week. r. F. Melitzer, Mahon
Wiley ............ Centre, . ....Ryan 'cant)
Noyes (capt.) ...... X. G.. .Cerussi. Schnepp
+. Murphy, Carrigan.L l.. G............ Kiendl
Goals from field-Wten go, Noyes to),
The evening world., 1908-02-06
Soderstrom a. Columbia.

Bruno soderstrom, champion all-rouu'
athlete OF sweden, who Is now here max
ing a study Of American athletics at
the request and expense of the King
Of Sweden, had his 1sst glimpse Of an
American gyuaa- !u1 Today when Ae
was shown all through the muscle
foundry mt Columbia University He
was SO much impressed with the prac-
i!ce OF the basketball team that he at
tended the game between Yale and Co
lumbla last night.
His attention was called to tho fact
that at the Coumb ia games TO be held
The evening world., 1908-02-06

flyer, Is one OF the great contests an
nounced.
Other events of exceptional interest
are the intercollegiate relay, the reIay
70: teams representing the mercantile
houses OF New York, the club relay, in
which all the local athletic associations
sill have tennis, and the New York
y. c., two teams: the Gaelic football
match bet ween rival teams of the Irish
Volunteers, n the half mile walk for
iolIccmen In full uniform.
The evening world., 1908-02-06
Englishman Had Better of the
Early Rounds, but Was in
Prayed Condition at End.
BY ROBERT EDGREN.

TOMMY SUMMERS came back
last night In his fight with Bert
Keyes at the Sharltey A. C. 1t was
Summers's fight. although keyes made
a grandstand finish in the sixth round.
Both boys We're trained like cham
pions. They made 4 pretty picture in
the ring. owen Moran was In Sum-
mers's corner, and acted a HE ad-
wiser. with Charlie Harvey throwing in
a word now and then.
Summers took a clean lead in the
first round, ouuDoXing keyes al through
it, drawing out Berts Wild swings and
slipping them easily. then closing and
hammering at the New Workers. body
with both hands. Reyes aid better in
the second, but in the third Summers
fought him off his feet. Punches We're
coming keyeS's Sav SO fast near the
end of the round that he went TO the
floor near the ropes, but jumped up
and c!lncned. After mat Summers
jabDed often, throwing ieyes's head
back with a Jar and slipping hard right
handlers into Bert's stomach and ribs. He
was ~outooXinS keyes by a mile. The
~tow-haired ~youngster gr.nned to show
that he was all right and hooked and
swung vigorously, but Summers duckcd
or blocked most OF his blows. In the
fifth round the little EnSl,shman tried
to put over several ritht-handers such
as ne used on Tommy Murphy in Phila-
delphia. but although they connected
with keyes's maXtllary. they seemed TO
lack the Slumber-rroducing effect.
Keyes grinned more and more, and
tried every eccentric punch on his Est,
grazing Johnny's law Rv a traction of
an inch with wallops that brought the
crowd to i;s feet with a veil.
Kelly Famed Buckley.
In the rest interval Jimmy Kelly.
Il a,-ag' ., ~ GOV olIaI to thn SautIyl,trp
The evening world., 1908-02-06
If Reyes Had Fought Whole
Six Rounds Like Last He
Might Have Won.

ing with both hands, landed two or
three jaw-twisters in rapid-fire sue
cession, and had him weaving like a
man who has just stepped down from
a merry-go-round. Things were looking
very bad for summers. and Charlie
Harvey was acquiring wrinkles at the
rate of one a second when the last Del,
lang Keyes was fresh and eager. n
summers looking rather frayed around
he edges. II keyes had fought the
whole six rounds at the same pace he
~ was Keyes's finish, but It was Sum-
mers's fight.
The evening world., 1908-02-06
BIG Relay RACE FOR IRISH GAMES

An added feature to the monster car
nival OF the lrish-American Athletic
Club at Madison Square Garden Satur-
day night is the special relay mate
race between teams OF the Irish-Amerl-
can A. c. and the Boston \. A.
There Will be tie usual events that GO
with a big set of games. The GO yard
special, in which among Others will be
Harry Hillnan, Of the New York Attn
let!c Club. and Taylor. the U. OF l.
The evening world., 1908-02-06

The Long Acre A. C. will hold its
regular weekly stag tonight. Manager
Nike Newman has secured five Phila-
riphia boxers TO meet five good local
boxers. Newman was in the Quaker
city yesterday hunting up fighters n
secured good men. The bouts should
al he spirited as the Quaker lad always
make good fights against the New
YORK; lads.
The evening world., 1908-02-06

Jimmy CASEY. the ex-capta,n ~ N.
Brooklyn National League CLUB.
has finally landed a JOB for tnIs
y4ar. He has been secured as manage.
OF the Montreal club of the Eastern
League. Casey was recently sold 10
the Jersey City Club Of the Eastern
League for $3.50, and as the new own.
crs OF the Montreal club agreed to pay
y cos, them to secure Jimmy from the
TOOK Club, the deal was quickly
Another one Of Johnny NcGraw's Giants
ni,,b accepted the terms Offered him by the
The ci ing ms sent in his signed contract To
Ipev,TGIuo officials. This player is Arthur
ss v me great. third baseman. Arthur
nlsy1nrre rs within a few pounds Of his
The evening world., 1908-02-06
papke and Kelly on March y,

N",'HeF change has been made in tho
~ zee return ten-round battle between
hu'y' Of cAIcaso. and BIZ Papke. OF
IN s-''ey' ILL.,. al the Milwaukee Box
no - oN!hg to the fact that Pap.t :
~, MiicA was ope.a'ed on recently il
-. .'aLihS as fast as it was exp,stet 4,
's maaNENr. 7 L Jonas hns as..r
The evening world., 1908-02-06
Sayers to Meet Moody.

MauF'ee Sayers. Of Milwaukee. IS going
20 make another trip To Ph!la4elph!a. HIS
.iSl battle VIII be with While Moody. III,
,1Ssea hsh'eF OF that city. u: the Na:.orl
q T.. on the nisat OF Feb. "a. l, VIII ha A.,
p51n4,Eu'l 60 ana the lads VIII clash AZ ~
The evening world., 1908-02-06
Fitzgerald and Quill to Meet Aeaia

Another match between Willie Fl,zscra'
and Tommy Qui.i. the Brockton Mass W..
rive Cht. will probably be clinched 10.
Matchmaker aIiah Murray. OF the Armory
a A. OF Boston .n.aay
The evening world., 1908-02-06
Princeton TO Play M. I. T.

TIE Massachusetts, Institute OF Technology
hockey team will play the Princeton seven
70 tho 81. Nicholas Rink tomorrow night.
The Tech team will play At West Point Sat
vrl1y.
The evening world., 1908-02-06
Three California Clubs Are
After the Boys to Box
for Championship.
BY JOHN POLLOCK.

-IGHT promoters Tom McCarey. o.
n the Pacific y. c.. of Los Angeles;
l jimmy Corroth. OF tire Colma
CCa!) A. c, and Jack Gleason. OF the
San Francisco Club. are now trying to
outbid each other in their efforts 70
bring about a match between Rudolph
Unholz. the South African champion,
and Packey Mcfarland.
Hurley to Meet Kid Goodman.
A match was cltnched last night between
Battling Hurley and kid" Goodman, Of
Boston, who arrived in town Z Few daS
ago. They will clash in the main bout or
Fix rounds a. the next stag Of the sharkey
\. C. on Wednesday night. This MI! bt
Hur.ey's first appearance in a contest sin
he fought Johnny Mario before the sam
club.
Sailor Burke to Fight Savage.
Sailor Burke. who has not fought in
months. has finally been signed up for n
bout. He has been secured by Jim Buck.
ley TO meet jim Savage. the New Jersey light
heavyweight, at a stag TO be held by the
Sharkey A. c. the latter part OF this month.
They will battle for six rounds. Savage
fought some good battles over a year ago.
and expects to give Burke a hard fight.
Jack Goodman and Summers to Box.
Jack Goodman, the clever local light.
weight. and Johnny ummers are matched.
They will clash in a six round battle at the
Sharkey A. c. stag a week from next
Wednesday night. AS the lads are evenly
matched in cieverness, and are about me
same weight. they should put up one ot inc
pret,iest bouts ever fought at that club.
Jimmy Potts to Meet JEFF Doherty.
A match has been arranged between
Jimmy Potts. TIE Minneapolis lightweight,
and jeff Doherty. the rugged welter-welgat.
of New Haven. Conn. They were engaEed
BY Bill Brown to try conclusions In the
The evening world., 1908-02-06
JIMMY CASEY WILL Manage
MONTREAL CLUB THIS SEASON

According 10 a story sent mere from Balti-
more kdNari HanlUn. William j Clarke
and WiIbert Robinson Will be the new
S"hers or that club this year, Hanlon Will
hoi,l me majority Of the stock, while Clarke
thg robinson Will have equal shares. Clarke
ana Robinson Will play with the team.
Three Of the cx-New York Giants NOW
belonging 10 Boston. have not signed with
1Wner Doyey yet. They are Mccain Bower.
man and Dahlen, and Dovey is getting anN.
ious as me time for spring training draws
ht.f B"werman baked with the Giants
before the season began.
In Detroit they claim that every PLAYER
on caca one. of the seven other teams VII
ne instructed to watch Cobb when he is al
the BAT and on the bases. Last year COBB
was ihe wonder Of the American League,
sasson : .Gall!ned ne password for next
The evening world., 1908-02-06
MANHATTAN THEA. B'Twny a a3a:
}H s$ $$$isS$$$. AMATEURS TONIGHT

pI, ,ey'c Lincoln So way. Goth st. Evs.S.i6
Dlduef D Mats. Mon. Tues. Thurs. 4 Sat. Pts
EDNA MAY SP00NER n N co snSSasF p ss0 Ssr TS
The evening world., 1908-02-06

Dane would be easy. l thought l CO
Of times and collect the money. He
The first time l knocked him dowr
thought 1t was all over. But he bounced
up and grinned at me. ! knocked him
dow again just as hard, n he came
up as fresh as ever ! know that i
would have knocked out almost any OF
the others with hat punch. But ne
kept coming until l got SO tired l
couldn't lift my arms. l thought that
time l lost because ] was out OF shape.
When I fought him again trained
hard and got right. l was the most
confident boy hat ever stepped INTO
a ring that time. ] wallope-t the Dane
on the jaw as hard as / could hit, but
he bounced right back at me. He wore
me down again. Nelson can't hurt, out
he keeps coming so fast you have to
wear yourself out punching at MN,
n when you're dead tired he finishes
you up with n lot of blows that wouldn't
do any harm at all If you were fresh.
Jimmy BRITT crossed bis right to
Nelson's chin in the filth round OF
their memorable second fight, drop
ping Nelson fiat for the whole nine
The evening world., 1908-02-06
UNHOLZ WILL FIGHT MFARLANO NEXT
LONG ACRE STAG TONIGHT.

the officials OF the club TO hold the bout On
March u. and t.ey Mave consente!.
The evening world., 1908-02-06

uICpCD,c MUSIC HALL, B'way. 20th 81
W6oCn y Evs. s. is. Mats. Wed. &Sat. 2.lb,
We'd, Mat, lBurlesaus Of the Merry YtdSy,
The evening world., 1908-02-06
YALE DEFEATS COLUMBIA
IN ROUGH BASKETBALL GAME

Mummy. Melitzer, Klendl. Goals from .fOuI-
Kieadi 90, Cushman ~, Moves. Reteree-
e walter randall, Harvard. Time OF halves
20 minutes. Attendance-l,5U.
The evening world., 1908-02-06

NJ oTn n 10th St. Lex. av. no. %. 30. 80. 75c.
3 \IU LILLIAN MORTIMER. lMat.Sat..
WOIhh .'Bunco IN Arizona" q & Toc,
II WV. DEADWOOD DICKS LAST SHOT.
The evening world., 1908-02-06

main bout OF six rounds at the next stag Q.
the Brown Gymnasium a. a, which d.
30 take place on Tuesday night.
The evening world., 1908-02-06

WALLACK's a n,%sy w : io, Z s5 nv' - 20
A KNIGHT FOR A DAY ra uFMo noa Hsis q solid
The evening world., 1908-02-06

ImrDInLN AID ST.. Sth Az. Mat. Sat. IS. 5Oc.
hMtrlUM A MILLIONAlRE'S REVENGE.
Nex. Week--IN OLD KENTUCKY.
Ted Marks Varieties. sun Mat Ev. ,26. ,1Oc.
The evening world., 1908-02-06

-, G. At 9th av. Is cent Matinee To-day
l4th 81. Nights %. IS, soc. n few at !oc,:
p Aug Anderson. "Thc Curse OF Drink
Next Week "pauhRndle Pete"
The evening world., 1908-02-06

ASTOR s!.s,.s' Nat wa Yea. Ss sS.@sij
VIOLA ALLEN wyGHEMEEy..
The evening world., 1908-02-06

Z YALE Is now second in the Inter
" collegiate Basketball League ana
will play the Pennsylvania FIVE
The evening world., 1908-02-06
Unholz's Feato Dropping Nelson Has
Been Done Before by Corbett,
Britt, Cans and Hanlon-
New Clubat So. Norwalkl

Jaw 800 AoSN 3ASL
with Battling Nelson.
THE first time we met" said Cor
bett, II wasn't in any condition.
didn't work, because / thought the
uld Just go out and hit him a couple
easy to hit. l. couldn't miss him.
l landed my right on his Jaw and
counts Nelson got up slowly, held his
arms across his face and staggered
around the ring with Britt eagerly try-
ing TO finish him FOR half a minute or
so, ard then the gong rang. Next round
Nelson came out fresh and strong. He
knocked Britt out in the eighteenth.
T TANLoN dropped Nelson with a
blow over the heart that nearly
broke him in two. But Bat
stuck 1t out until at last he turned the
tables n gave Eddie such a beating
that Hanlon's seconds threw UP the
sponge in the nineteenth round. Han
Ion was practically out.
TOE CANS beat Nelson down through
the ropes at Goldheld-then helped
J him up. While coming to his feet
Nelson punched at Cans. He kept right
90 ''e "--s afAN- liz Aou4 "
matters in the torty-second round.
TbLsoN has taken a lot of pound
~ ing in every one OF his fights.
But he doesn't seem to worry
over 1t. Cans predicted after the Gold
field scrap that Nelson would never be
in shape to fight again. This prediction
looked good when Nelson met Britt.
James gave him tne worst beating Of
MS career. II curing LIE last ha.i
of the twentieth round a Nelson
hanging on the ropes. unable to raise
an arm to cover himself.
R~ingstders at that fight say that Mel
son would surely have been knocked
in ten seconds more. as he must
wouldn't have been able to get up, even
If ne was conscious. But that remains
TO be proven. Nelson hasn't been
knocked out yet. Until some one actu-
ally slows him away he will have TO be
among the top notchers.
Joe Mulvihill wishes to spread the
good news hat there will be t%en-round
within another month, and in
easy reach OF New York. The condi-
lions will be the same that prevail lust
in Los Angeles-no decisions, but
restrictions on the scrapp!ng.
South Norwa!k will he the new fstic
Mecca. The council there has framed
a boxing ordinance; Mulvihill has or
walk, and says that he will be ready to
put on men like owen Moran, Baker,
March. VI
Hope Joe doesn't slip the date to the
of April.
The evening world., 1908-02-06
N DE ANGEL. . Ring : Carr
WHITE WAY

- SL.l:.x ST. Nicholas Rink. 3 Sessions
ice Shdtlny dai y. G8th at. & Columbus av.
HOCKEY TONIGHT.
ST. NICHOLAS VS.. CRESCENT A. c.
The evening world., 1908-02-06

m, nLunJ DAILY MARIE LLOYD.
lIIU llNIuI MAJ. Josephine Colan q Co.
I,ULUnlNL 25c. Fred Nlb!o;. Willard
UB'way * U2d st. lsimIns Co; Orpahi&soh
oIun,iDnN Dailyl EVA TANGuAY.
iii uuMUUU MatIWhite a. Stuart; Il. q.
Ul nhIUlul nIc- KNOWLES; Clnrence WIZ
The evening world., 1908-02-06

TOE CANS beat Nelson down through
the ropes at Goldheld-then helped
J him up. While coming to his fee,
Nelson punched at Cans. He kept right
on fighting until the foul blow ended
matters in the torty-second round.
The evening world., 1908-02-06
Kelly Famed Buckley.

In the rest interval Jimmy Kelly.
Keyes' manager, added to the festivitios
The evening world., 1908-02-06

ACADEMY OF MUSIC. l4th q Irving n,
DAVID presents, last 2 weeks,
BLANCHE BATES IN THs CIR! w e ,ns
Positively the last times in the city.
] Prices; 25c-st 20. Mats. Wei.& Sat.c. Ev.S.l5
The Washington herald., 1908-02-28
KILLS WIFE; SHOOTS PARENTS
Jealous Husband Attempts Suicide,
but Is Prevented and Arrested.
Refusal of Bride to Leave Parents
Home Cause OF Tragedy-Mur-
derer Caught After Chase.

Philadelphia, Feb. 2Z.-DeIberately muir
dering his wife Lillian, then attempting
to kill her father and mother. and finally
trying to take his own life, Jacob Koebler.
twenty-five years old. attempted to es-
cape to-day, and was not caught until he
had been chased a mile and a half.
His twenty-four-year- wife died al
most instantly from a wound behind the
right ear the bullet penetrating her brain.
Rudolph Faber. aged sixty-One years. her
father, received injuries from a bullet
grazing his nose and cheek, and Mrs.
Faber's right hand was badly shattered.
She is ffty-seven years old.
Koebler attempted TO take his own life
by shooting in the right temple. but the
two shots only Iacerated his scalp. and
his condition is not serious.
Koebler had been married only eight
months, and in that tine had many
quarrels with his wife because of his
jealousy Of her parents. For two weeks
the refusal Of his wife to remove with
him to New Jersey is regarded by the
police to have angered him so bitterly
that he committed the crime
Returning from a barber shop this aft
ernoon. KOebler joined his wife and her
mother in their home, where the two
families lived together. He asked his wife
for her final answer whether she would
move away with him. She emphatically
refused. and Koebler drew a revolver
from his pocket and began shooting.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-28
WANTS BRYAN INSTRUCTIONS.
TrOup Believes New Eng
land Should Instruct.

New Haven. Conn. Feb. 27.-Alexander
Troup. former Connecticut member OF the
Democratic National Committee, said to-
night that he was strongly In favor OF in
structing every delegation from New
England and every other State favorable
to Bryan to vote for Bryan. He said he
had heard that some Democratic leaders
in Connecticut were in favor Of unin-
structed delegates.
He said; These men say that Bryan
can't win. They are the people who de-
feated Bryan in 1886 and 1890. and, in my
judgment would not vote for him now.
can't say whether the anti-Brvan
movement in Connecticut is promoted
from New York, but have 10 doubt the
particular movement in Connecticut in
1874 was engineered from New York"
In Troup's opinion. 20 per cent OF the
Democratic voters of Connecticut are for
Bryan.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-28
TARHEELS CHEER CANNON
New York Banqueters Decline to
Enthuse for Roosevelt.
DIR. hligO Declares south Is Victim
of Decayed MoraIs-PIeads
for Reform.

New YORK. Feb. 27.-North Caroljnans
who live hereabouts had some folks from
down home 10 dine with them tonight at
the Hotel Astor.
The Tarheels started right on by being
political, because, when the President.
Walter II. Page. proposed a toast 10 the
other President, Theodore Roosevelt. there
was a most profound silence.
That, il was explained. was because
most Of the persons present were IN
sympathy or affiliated with the American
Tobacco Company. which. apparently.
doesn't like the President OF the United
States.
The treatment that toast received was
all the more pronounced when. compared
with the greeting that Uncle Joe Can
mons name got. Uncle Joe is a North
Carolinian by descent, and that explains
it, There was rapturous applause for him.
DR.. John c. Kilgo. president of Trinity
College, in Durham, n. c, 20 which in
stitution James B. Duke gave S. 900 900
siiApiy because he likes DR.. Kilgo. got I'D
to tell about the growth Of prohibition
IN the South and what it means. DR..
-NAAcp P-A'ASN 4tiAp tue NNuLn good and
plenty He said the temperance move
ment wasn't due 20 the w. c. T. [. or
the churches. but was a natural move
ment of Southern citizens 10 break out
of their civic unrighteousness. He char
acterlzed the strength Of prohibition as
due to the desire of Southerners TO show
that they had an opinion OF their own.
uncontrolled by parties as a mass.
The South has allowed its civic morals
to decay said DR.. Kilgo. '.The citizens
have been forced to act as a mass. IN
dividualism thus was lost and conscience
died There was no interest that was
not capitalized in behalf Of some unboiv
ambition. The South now is casting an
unfettered vote and every movement that
will press home 10 the South a sense of
civic righteousness will be a benefit he
yond economic calculation"
William l.. Han, of the United States
Forestry Service. showed steronticon
pictures of the work OF preserving the
Appalachian forests. a subject in which
the North Carolinians are much inter
ested.