davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-14
SPORTS

ana end runs the Varsity worked the
pail un the field for a. touchdown,
Dtero being sent over the line by his
Interference. making the score Il 10
0. counting the kick, which was made
by Allen. The second touch down In
the second half occurred after a few
minutes Of fast play. The Cadets
kicked Off; Allen carried II eighteen
Yards. The Varsity was penalized
fifteen yards for failure TO ocove on
1 forward pass. Cornish punted forty
yards. The Cadets punted, one of
their men recovering the ball The
military men were penalized for fail-
ing TO take the necessary two steps
before being tackled. The Cadets
punted and Bryan recovered the ball
and made n pretty twenty-five yard
lash around right end. Cornish failed
10 gain on a left end run. The Var
sity lost the ball on a tumble and the
f'adets punted. Allen carrying II
twenty yards on the recovery The
Varsity plunged through the line foI
good gains, finally making q touch
down. Allen kicked the goal and the
score was is to 0. Gales made the
fourth touch down of the game, hen
ne recovered a punt by the Cadets and
made a fast run to the goal Alley
kicked the goal. and the score was
2S TO q. A safety which would awe
been a touch down but for unavoid-
able Interference with the ball by q
varsity man. resulted in the next
'ew minutes OF play, making the scor'
20. At this stage of the game the
cadets got in their heavy work, max
ing two points on a safety. which
would have resulted in q touchdown
f their line plunges had worked sue
eessfully. A forward pass, a success
'ul punt ana two end runs sent the
soldiers boy down the field to within
a few yards of the goal. The bal
was SEN over for a safety, netting
them two points, the only scoring they
did during the game, y kick from
field Melted three points for the
which closed the scoring fol-
them, the total score being % To ?.
Cadets Attend Informal Dance.
The members of the New Mexico
Military institute squad were the
guests of honor at a pleasant dance
given bv the Varsity men in the Elks
room last night. The cadets
were respondent i'm their handsome
dress parade uniforms and proved
themselves winners at Il dance, ever
they were not winners on the grid
The battle OF the afternoon
was forgotten by both the soldiers and
the Varsity men. The Varsity girls,
had rooted strenuously for both
cadet and Varsity man at the football
game, forgot all about roofing n
lost in the May waltzes n
fancy two-steps.
The military men left for Roswell
n q o'clock this morning, rcgrctful
hat they left the long end or the
'ootball score in Albuquerque. hut
otherwise well pleased with their VISIT
the city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-14

At Winiamstown. Mass Williams
II: Amherst. q.
At New brunswick. n J-Rutgers
II; Haverford, o.
AT Durham. n. H.-Nem Hampshire
State. II, Rhode Island state, >.
At Columbus. O-State, 3: Van
derbllt, o.
AT South Bethleham. Pa -Lehigh
IS, New York University, 6
Al Pittsburg-University OF pitts
burg. Il: Washington and Jefferson, Z
AZ C%ollegeville. Pa.-Ursinus, 81
S~warthmorc. 8.
At State College. Pa.-PennsylvaniH
state, 80: West Virginia, 0.
AT san Antonio. TeN.-San Antonio
Academy. 3. West Texas Military AGA.
denny, 0.
At Mount Vernon. la,-Cornell cot
lcge, II; Coc College. o.
At Tarklo, Mo.-Tarkio, IS; Amity
College. o.
Al Iowa City-Iowa, IS; Ames. 0.
II Lafayette. Ind Purdue, "a.
Rose Polytechnic. ,.
At Knoxville. Tcnn.-ALba, 10;
University of Tennessee. O.
At Newport News-University OF
North Carolina, 6; Washington AMI
Lee. 0.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-14
YALE VICTOR IN
SPECTACULAR EXHIBITION


ford. of Trinity. Umpire-Beacham,
of Cornell. Field Judge-Hinckey,
Yale. Head linesman-Fultz, Of
Brown. Time of halves-35 minutes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-14
,os Angeles shut Out by Nationals.

Los Angeles. Nov. 13.-Los Ange-
rs was shut out by the All-Nationals
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-14

Our entire stock OF rcady-to-wear
goods al a remarkably low price for
this weeks selling The Economist.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-14
Varsity Worsts Soldier Eleven
in Spectacular Exhibition
by Score of 28 to 2

Field judge, Staab; head lineman. Col
Inns; timekeepers, DeVine and Crews.
Tbe Story of the Game.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-12-21
PRESIDENT APPOINTS
FOREIGN MINISTERS
! No Decision Has Been Reach
ed on WhitelaW Reid
at London

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20-Presdent Taft
today sent to the senate the following
nominations of ambassadors and minis
tiers:
Robert Bacon. OF New YrOk, anoassa'
dor to France.
Richard c. Kerens, of Missouri, ambas
sador to Austria-Hungar
Henry Lane Wilson, Of Washington
ambassador To Mexico
Charles Page Bryan, Of Illinois, minis
ter to Belgium.
William James Calhoun. of Illinois. min
lister 20 China
Henry P. Fletcher, OF Pennsylvania,
minister to Chile.
Henry T. Gage. OF California, minister
TO Portugal
r. S. Reynolds Hit, of Illinois, minister
to Panama
John B. Jackson, OF New Jersey, min
lister TO Cuba.
Fenton r. McCreery, of Michigan, min
lister to Honduras.
Edwin V. Morgan, of New York. minis
ter to Paraguay.
Charles W. Russell, of the District OF
Columbia, minister to Persia
Laurits 8. Swenson, of Minnesota, min
lister to Switzerland.
Horace G.. Knowles. of Delaware, min
lister and consul general to the Dominican
republic
1t was stated at the White House today
that no decision has yet been reached
9Th regard to the post at Great Britain
now filled by Whitelaw Reid.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-12-21
$4,000 TRAINMEN MAKE
DEMAND FOR INCREASE

PITTSBURG. Pa, Dec. @.-Trainmen
to the number Of $4,000 employed on about
Is railroads east of the Mississippi river,
today through officials OF the Brother
hood of Railway Trainmen at headquar-
ters at Cleveland, Ohio, formally notified
the various divisions and railroads af-
fected that a demand for an increase in
wages amounting to from per cent to
40 per cent will be made on January 3.
The agreement between the railroads and
the trainmen necessitates a notice before
any demands can be made. The train
men will wait until January 20 for an
answer from the railroads, it is said.
According to W. G. Lee, president of
the Brotherhood OF Railway Trainmen,
who is in this city attending the initia-
ton of a number Of men, the chief de-
mand to be made was that the wages Of
conductors and their crews be standard
lied, which will mean increases for the
various branches of the trainmen of
from to 40 per cent. A strike is not
yet contemplated, said Mr. Lee. The
trainmen believe that these demands will
be granted.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-12-21
FLORIDA METHODISTS
MEET IN CONFERENCE

LAKELAND, Fla, Dec. 1.-THE Flor-
ida conference met here Wednesday.
Bishop Atkins presiding. One feature OF
the opening was an eloquent address Of
welcome by the mayor, Mr.. Edwards,
and by Rev. Mr.. Bosnell a local min
lister, and response by Rev. ]. r. Cason,
the pastor, and the bishop.
There are IL transfers from various
conferences to the Florida conference
this year.
The officers attending and addressing
the conference are J. d. Hammond, sec
rotary of education; DR.. Chappell, Sun
day school editor; w. w. Pinson, secre-
tary missions; J. p. Stewart, superan-
nuate endowment fund; A. ]. Lamar,
agent publishing house at Nashville; w.
d. McMurry, church extension; H. M.
HamiIl, Sunday school secretary.
DR.. McMurry addressed the people on
Friday night and collected $1,000 to aid
in rebuilding the church in Key West,
destroyed by the flood.
DR.. ]. e. Dickey, president of Emory
college, spoke in the interest of that in
stitution, and DR.. w. n. Ainsworth rep
resented Wesleyan Female college at
Macon.
The following are the clerical delegates
to the general conference to meet in
Asheville, N. c., in May: J. 8. Patterson,
L. w. Moore, J. p. Hilburn.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-12-21
SHOT AT MAN FOR FUN
AND FOUGHT POLICE

Pearly Henson, white, an alleged
switchman. employed in the A., B. & A.
yards, stood fiat-footed at a railroad
crossing Sunday afternoon and took a
pot shot for luck. with big pistol, at
B. H. Livingston, another white switch
man, who happened to be riding past
on the cow catcher Of an engine. The
bullett whizzed within a couple Of inches
of Livingston's head, and bored a hole
in the engine boiler. According to
statement made later by Henson, he had
never seen Livingston before, and bore
him not the slightest grudge in the world
just wanted little target practice.
Telephone message was hastily sent to
the county police, with the result that
Lieutenant Dunbar and officers T. H.
Whitfield and J. B. Pope were soon on
the scene. Henson showed fight and the
officers had some little trouble to over
power him without bloodshed. However,
they finally succeeded, and when Henson
was searched 1t was found that in ad-
dition to the pistol he had a big knife
open in his pocket and a pair of brass
knuckles.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-12-21
JOHNSON AND ERWIN
RENOMINATED BY TAFT
Former Is Reappointed Mar
shall Here, Latter District
Attorney at Macon
fRx Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.-Tne nomina-
lions Of Walter II. Johnson. of Atlanta,
to be United States marshal for the
northern district of Georgia, and Marion
Erwin, OF Macon. to be United States
district attorney for the southern district
of Georgia were sent to the senate today
by President Taft. There is no opposi-
ton 10 either appointment and both will
be confirmed at due time. The nomina-
tons were referred to the Judiciary COM
mittee. Both are reappointTnents.
The nomination Of +. Carter Tate to be
United States district attorney for the
northern district Of Georgia did not come
ia. but Senator Balm. who saw President
Taft today. states that he is confident
Tate will be named.
The nominations in full are:
Joseph K Morrison. for the territory OF
Arizona
Marion Erwin. for the southern district
of Georgia.
Ernest +. Cochran, for South Carolina.
The president also sent in the nomina-
lions of the following United States
marshals:
Pope NJ. Long, for the northern district
OF Alabama.
walter H. johnson, for the northern
district Of Georgia.
William Henkel, southern district Of
New York.
Word has been received in Atlanta OF
the reappointment by the president OF
Walter II. johnson as United States
marshal. This news is no surprise to the
people of Atlanta or Georgia at large. as
Mr. Johnson's name appeared on the first
official slate sent out from Washington,
and there has never been any reason to
doubt that he would be continued in Of
fee.
MIR. Johnson stands high with the ad-
ministration. and is chairman OF the state
republican committee. He is a close
friend OF the president and regarded as
the strongest man with the administra-
ton anywhere in the state
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-12-21
SHORT SKIRTS WILL AID
4 WOMEN IN PANIC
Louisville Building Inspector
Says Ankle Dresses Are
Necessary
(By Associated Prsss.l

LOUISVILLE, KY, Dec. 0.-"Women
wearing skirts longer than ankle length
should be barred from the theatre" de-
clares Col. R. J. Tilford. building inspec-
tor, and he has prepared an ordinance to
that effect for the consideration Of the
general council.
mo woman should wear a skirt to the
theatre or any other public place that
comes closer than four inches to the
ground" says Colonel Tilford. Provision
against the wearing of skirts with trains
is just as important as legislation de-
handing asbestos curtains, fire escapes
and numerous exits.
'If necessary, provision should be made
at the theatres so women wearing even
ing gowns could procure shorter skirts
to wear during the performance and until
time to leave the theatre. The possibility
of tripping over a trailing skirt in the
event OF panic is one of the greatest dan
gers Of a crowded building. At the bot
tom of the heaps of dead in the Iroquois
theatre fire were found women wearing
trains and they stumbled and the others
piled on them"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-12-21
TAFT IGNORES A
ROOSEVELT FAVC4
Appoints Hitch in Illinois ms
of Sloan, Whom Cannon
Opposed

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2o.---Considera-
BILE interest attaches today to the noHi-
ination sent to the senate by President
Taft Of Charles P. Hicth. of Paris. III.
to be United States marshal for the
eastern district OF that state. 1t hal
been current gossip that President
Roosevelt before leaving office had Sc
Iected this place as a reward for
James Sloan, Jr., of Danville, Ill, the
secret service man who always accom-
panied MIN in his travels through the
country, who swan creeks with him In
the dead of winter climbed precipices
and participated in all Of the strenuous
outdoor doings in the last administra-
ton
Sloan has been on duty with Presi-
dent Taft since the latter's Inaugural
ton.
Speaker Cannon, whose home is az
Danville, vas one Of Sloan's opponents
and urged the appointment of Hitch,
who has held the office for 20 years
Senator CuIlom, it is said, also favored
Hitch.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-12-21
8 RIOT GUNS TO PROTECT
AN ILLINOIS NEGRO
Sheriff Fears Demonstration
Against Clark, Who Shot a
Motorman and Conductor

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Dec. 20.-Sheriff Cash
Ell, Of St Clair county. Ill, today order
ed eight additional riot guns for protec-
ton Of the BeIeville Jail in case of a de-
monstration against VIII Clark. the ne
gro identified as the robber who shot and
killed Motorman Goudey and seriously
wounded Conductor O'Brien in East st.
Louis last Saturday night
Besides the u guns which we will
have with the eight. we will have suffi-
cient small arms to repel a demonstra-
ton" said Sheriff Cashel. 'T do not ex-
pect trouble. but I thought IL well 70
be prepared for IT,"
Clark was arrested Sunday night. AT
the hospital Conductor O'Brien, when he
saw Clark. pointed his finger at the ne
gro and said:
That's the man."
Clark was then taken in a special car to
Belleville.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-12-21
KILLS SELF,
HEMMED IN BY POSSE
With All Chance of Escape
Gone, Negro in Swamp
Shoots Self to Death
(By Associated Presa.)


MOBILE. Ala, Dec. 2O-A special from
Abbeville, Ala, says:
The most thrilling posse search which
ever occurred in Henry county terminal
ed yesterday afternoon when Roy O'Haro
the young negro desperate, either killed
himself or was killed by member OF the
posse which surrounded him. Ever since
Tuesday last when the negro shot on
GERS Holly and Thomas, the chase con-
tinued.
Bloodhounds pursued him 50 closely that
he shot the leader down and Sherif But
Ter was forced to come to Abbeville to
telegraph for more dogs. One mile south
of here, at the entrance to the Choctaw-
hatchie swamp, a Gordon of 100 men sur
rounded him. Wounded. barefooted and
tired. he saw that escape was impossible.
Rather than fall into the hands Of his
pursuers he placed the barrel OF his shot
& n to his breast and pushed the trigger
with his toe.
His body was tied to a buggy and drag
ged to Abbeville. and placed in the cour-
house. where it lay for several hours,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-12-21
GEORGIA METHODISTS
MAKE APPOINTMENTS
r. H. Robb Is Returned to
Atlanta as Superintendent.
SIutz Also Comes Back
Especial Dispatch to The Journal.)

Especial Dispatch to The Journal)
EPWORTH, Ga, Dec. 2O-The Georgia
conference Of the Methodist Episcopal
church today made the following appoint
ments for the year 1910: Atlanta district,
R. H. Robb, superintendent; Atlanta
Egelston Memorial. E. R. Slutz; Atlanta,
Hemphill avenue and East Point, A. f.
Ellington; Fitzgerald, E. ]. Harmon;
Spring Place, F. L. Cochran; Union Hill,
w. A. Parsons; Mount Zion and Bremen,
H. f. Sumner; Rock Springs, d. w.
Cook; st. George, E. F. Dean; Tallapoosa,
w. A. Martin; Blue Ridge district, B. F.
Allen, superintendent; Blairsville and
Hiawassee, A. ]. Chastain; Dawsonviile,
W. A. stiles; Dunnagan and Simpson, Il.
c. Thurston; Ellljay, i. r. Baker; La
Fayette, L. d. Ellington; Principal Ep-
worth seminary, w. d. Stephenson; prin-
cipal Union Hill, w. A. Parsons; mission
airy to Porto Rico, w. G. Benedict.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-12-21
TOOK ACID WHEN HER
HUSBAND REBUKED HER

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dec. 90
David Weisenburg. wife Of the manager
OF the cigar department Of a drug
company here, committed suicide last
night in her apartment by drinking
carbolic acid after her husband had
rebuked her for receiving a man
friend in his absence.
Mrs. Weisenburg did not drink the
acid until her husband had left the
apartment on his way to take a train
for New York. He had left before tho
body was found and was dispatched for
at once.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-12-21
ROBBER HOLDS UP AUTO
AND Gets FIFTY CENTS
Lone HighWayman With Win
chester Stops Party Near
Nashville

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Dec. ga lone
and daring robber with a winchester
rife held up a party of automobiles
near here Sunday and secured 50 cents.
The robber told the men that his name
was Hunter. The women in the party
were not asked to give up their jewelry.
The robber leveled his gun at Toad
Luke and Y. A. scruggs, of Nashville,
with the demand for money and valuable.
Scruggs had no money with him, but
Luke was compelled to give up the so
cents he had.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-12-21
WRECKING TUG SINKS;
CRUISER SAVES CREW

NORFOLK, Va, Dec. 2O.-The British
wrecking tug Bull Dog, from London to
Havana, was sunk at sea early today.
The crew is safe aboard the United
States cruiser Birmingham, now en- route
to Norfolk. The Bull Dog was owned by
the Caribbean Wrecking company, of
Liverpool.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-12-21
DESPONDENCY CAUSES
DUNLAP'S SUICIDE

CHICAGO, Dec. 20-Despondency fol-
lowing rebukes from his father and a girl
the cause which prompted the suicide here
today of George Dunlap, q years old, son
OF w. 8. Dunlap, Of Lexington, KY. An
empty vial which had contained carboIic
acid was found beside the body in Dun
laps lodgings.
The elder Dunlap's letter found among
the young mans effects spoke disapprov-
ingly of the suicides conduct, while some
one who signed herself Mae" regretted
that he had engaged in the liquor bust
ness" Dunlap had for a time been en-
ployed in a wholesale liquor store, but
had been out of employment for several
months His family is prominent.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-12-21
MALC0NTENTS SEIZE
POLITICAL PRISONERS

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Dec. ga del
egation of malcontents arriving here from
Granada brings news of a demonstration
which occurred there Saturday. A crowd
formed at the railroad station and forci-
bly, released from custody several politi-
cal prisoners. Cries of Death to Ze-
layaT accompanied the rioting.
The police made a demonstration, finally
training maxim gun on the rioters. sew
eral of whom were arrested while the
others fed
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-12-21
$7,5O0,o00 WORTH OF
TOYS ARE IMPORTED
WASHINGTON,

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2O.-Santa
Claus this year apparently has on his
books the names Of many more child
rem than heretofore. Uncle Sans lat
est figures indicates a great increase in
the value OF playthings which have
been accommodating in the United states
from toy makers Of Germany and else
where and those made in the United
States for distribution on Christmas
eve.
During the year at least $7,500,oOO
worth of toys have been imported.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-12-21
THAW MUST REMAIN IN
THE MATTEAWAN ASYLUM
Justice McKenna Denies His
Petition for a Writ of
Error

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.--Justice Nc
Kenna, of the supreme court of the
United States, today denied petition Of
Harry X. Thaw for a writ OF error to the
court Of appeals of New York in the case
in which Thaw made an effort to obtain
release from the Matteawan asylum.
In that case a petition for writ of
habeas corpus was denied and the effect
of Justice McKenna's decision will be to
leave the decision Of the court OF appeals
undisturbed.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-12-21
Southwest's Coolest Weather

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 20.-Southern Ok
lahoma and the panhandle in Texas are
experiencing the coolest weather of the
season today. Ardmore, Okla, and abb
lene, Tex, reported four degrees above
zero, and Fort Worth eight above.
In Kansas the temperate ranged from
ten above at Wichita to zero at Concor-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-12-21
CARDINAL SAToLLI,
IS REPORTED BETTER

ROME. Dec. 2O.-The condition OF Cardinal
Satolli, who is suffering from nephritis, was
improved today, although still grave The Ping
sieians arc worried most By the weakness OF the
patient's heart All Of the cardinals in Rome
called at tire Vatican today. while those outside
the city telegTaphed inquiries and expressions
Of hope for his ultimate recovery. Among the
cable messages received from America was one
in Latin from Archbishop Ireland Cardinal
satoIH was especially pleased at its receipt
e sH 8 II nv stanehaat s,saas tae.e,.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-12-21
400 MEN AND WOMEN
DRIVEN FROM FIRE

NEW YORK. Dec. "a spectacular rirc
damaged the seven-story business block at l33-
1s5 West 18th street $3.50 900 today and attract
ed a crowd which blocked the streets for three
hours and kept the reserves from four police
stations busy. High pressure water service sent
$500 gallons Of water a minus INTO the burning
structure without employing engines.
The police 5rove 50 persons from abe saliva
ticn Army training school next door and more
than 100 men and women employees from the
burning buIIdHnA
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-12-21
Car Works Burned

NEWARK. Ohio, Dec. 20.-The main
mill aRd dry shop of the Jewett car works
in thit city was destroyed by IRE today.
Loss dbout $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-31
H. E. CHURCH oBsERyAECEs.
Waugh Congregation Holds Me-
,o-sor se,~tee. 5n Ewarsng

Waugh Congregation Holds Me-
mOr4aI Services in Evening.
Memorial services were held yesterday
IN several Methodist Episcopal churches
OF Washington
At Waugh NJ z. Church, Third and a
streets northeast. Rev. A H. Thompson,
the new pastor. preached q sermon at
the evening service on the ''Vicarious
element IN our national life" He paid
tribute 10 the soldiers who gave their
lives for the preservation and protection
OF the Union. The church vas crowded,
and visiting delegations from George
II. Thomas Post, No. i, Farragut Post
No. 70. Q. A R, the Ladies' Relief Corps.
No. 3 and Company G, OF the Boys Brig
ade. which won the prize a. the annual
competitive drill Many OF the boys Of
Company G belong 10 the church. and
they joined with the gray-haired veterans
Of The civil war. and the young women OF
the Relief Corps, dressed IN white, and
carrying American flags. in commemo-
rating The soldiers who died on the battle
field
From a pulpit draped with American
flags. Rev. DR.. Charles I. Pate, pastor.
delivered stirring patriotic sermon at
the evening services Of the DUmbsrton
Avenue N. Z. Church. 3133 Dumbarton
avenue. He compared the sacrifices made
by many OF the soldiers in the civil war
70 the spirit OF absolute obedience of the
soldiers Of Hannibal, who al his command
jumped from the walls Of Carthage to
death on the rocks below. Many
members OF the G. a. r. were among
the congregation.
At Asbury n f. Church Rev. Dr.. G. w
". Jenkins preached a memorial sermon
al the evening services.