davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-11

clea ring and cooler, increasing south winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania New eJrsey. Della
ware, Maryland and the District OF Columbia,
increasing coudiness, probably followed by
showers this afternoon or tonight. sunday,
probably fair and cooler moderate south winds.
For Virginia. cloudy With probably show
ers. to-day; Sunday. fair and cooler; moderate
variable winds.
For Northern New England. increasing clouds
mess to-day. probably followed by showers;
south winds.
For Southern New England cloudy, probably
showers to-day; Sunday. clearing and cooler;
moderate TO brisk south winds.
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New
York. showers followed by clearing and cooler,
to-day; Sunday. fair and cooler high south
west and west winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-11
with name and address Of lessee

with name and address Of lessee
NAGI.E AVE. " cor OF Hillside ave; cor
store. Psaty Construction Co to Patrick j
kennedy: 10 yrs from Sept /. 1913; $500; al
dress. $40 Amsterdam ave.
IcOTH ST. 3i3 and 3i5 EAst. cor store;
Gianbatlsta Gauzza TO Bernard Matzkesitz; D
yrs from May /. 1914. 500. address, $50 East
lOOth 81.
10TH ST. us TO 53i East. all. Meyer
Hsrbst 20 Globe Rye Bread Co. u yrs from
oct Is 1913. 81. 800. address. on premises.
lsIST ~, 40 East, all. Regina Construction
Co 10 Abraham Zauderer; 3 yTs from Oct ],
1913: 1880. address. 2l20 Hughes ave. -.
lslST ST. 7s5 East; all; same 10 same. .
yrs from oct /. 1918, 81. 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-11
BUYS ROSLYN ACREAGE.

Morris & Gerard have sold for the
Dean Alvord Securities Company, OF
Rochester. y. Y.atheir property at Ros-
Iyn. Long Island. located on the south
west corner OF Mineola avenue and the
old Westbury Road. consisting OF thir-
teen and one-half acres Of fine high
land.
The purchaser. Jacob Schawel OF No.
26 John street. will erect home, The
property is near the estates on uI numi ~
T. SheehaD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-11
HIGH WATER.
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The ST Paul reported as go miles easy OF
SANDY Hook at 8 a m Yesterday. is expected to
dock this afternoon.
The Frankfurt. reported as SIS miles easi OF
sandy Hook At noon yesterday, IS ehpec'eu "
DOCK sunday afternoon or Monday forenoon.
lie Rechambeau. reported as 500 miles eas'
of Sandy Hook at m yesterday. sex
pected 70 dock Monday forenoon
Sandy Hook. y j. oct TO- $50 m--Nlhu
calm: partly cloudy. smooth sea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-11
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENa
OCTOBER 10

esrF ST, sle and sH West; Rvbeas;s.
Bros agt Barber Construction 90 e. al; se2,a
1913: $3.50 80.
10th ct, 900 West: Greenberg CO "
VIM A Towner ct al; Sept 10. 1918: 53 %.
BROADWAY, 3s4l 20 1855; le0th 81. col
6n6 West: I6lst 81, COZ TO 6O4 West: Or
bridge Tile Mfg Co agt Herbert Dongnn Coz
strlc:ion Co et al; Sept 10, 1918: 1901 s..
bath ST, $50 East: American Manus ~
Co 1gt Tax Payers Holding Co e. al; DEC u
1912. 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-11
BROOKLYN TRANSACTIONS.

RI. Kilby sold for the Spadone es-
tate the large factory building at Kent
avenue and Rush street to the Van
Houten and Ten Brock Company. The
property was held at 100000
Charles E. Rickerson rented the dwell
ing No. $40 LIST street for Louis Bonert
to a client. and No. b6 st. johns Place.
Brooklyn. to George Beere for a term
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-11
SHIPPING NEWS
Port Of New York, Friday, October
10, 1918.
ARRIVED.

Steamer Barbarossa Ger. Genoa Sept p.
! Naples q and Gibraltar 80 TO Oelrichs co,
with 100 first, s74 second cabin and l,lo4 steer
age passengers and mdse. Arrived at the Bar
at $50
Steamer Italia (Br). Leghorn Sept 81. Naples
% and Palermo 26, TO Henderson Bros. with
Arrived at the Bar at sos p m. 9th.
steamer Pruth (Br). Ibicuy, Arg, Sept 10; 70
Norton & Son. IN ballast. Arrived at the Bar
Steamer Zulia, La Guayra sept 26 Maraeaioo
oct !, Curacao and Mayaguez L. 70 biss
Dallett Co, with IA passengers mails ana
mdse. Arrived at the Bar al 4:30 m
Steamer Lusitan!a (Br) Liverpool oct = anu
Queenstown o. TO the Cunard SIS CO. with 4IS
first $50 second cabin and ll37 steerage Pcs
sensers mails and mdse. Arrived AT 'He Da'
Steamer Antares CIor) Belize oct /. TO the
Munson IS Line. with mahogany ana ceu@''
Arrived al the Bar AT m. I
Steamer lroquois (Br. with barge NaNIn 80
(Br). London Sept %. TO D T Warden In oal-
last Arrived at the Bar al $50 m o.,
Steamer Louisiana Trl. Bordeaux SEPT 20
Ralbau % and Vigo IS TO the Compagnie Gen,
erale Transatsntique with Il second canln am
80 steeerage passengers and mdse. arrived at
''' steamer FL Sud. Galveston oct {. TO the
Southern Pacific Co. with mdse. Passed IN
Quarantine al 1850 m. CO.,
Steamer Rayo, New orleans 10 the stand
ard OIL Co. with mdse Passed In Quaran-
steamer Madison. Newport News and Nor
fOlk, 10 inc ola DONlUloI - " WV. -.
sengers and mdse. Passed in Quarantine s'
steamer City OF Columbus Savannah oct
: TO the Ocean SIS Co, with passengers anu
mdse. Passed in Quarantine al 500 m.
steamer Sosua tNor). Bocas del Toro OCT
g. 10 the United Fruit Co, with fruit. At
rived at the Bar AZ s:45 m.
Steamer Alliance. Cristohal oct - 10 the
Panama Railroad IS Line with 81 passen-
gers mails and mdse. Arrived at the bar
steamer Bagdale OBJ. Perth Amboy 10
Bowring & Co. in ballast VIII load for the
River Plate Anchored in Quarantine,
steamer Creole. New orleans oct !, 10
the Southern Pacific co. with passengers
and mdse Passed in Quarantine al 1.l3
steamer George CBD, Liverpool September
80 20 the White Star Line. with mdse. fassed
in Sandy Hook al S.l3 ? ~.
ProgresO and Havana T. 10 the Ne" loIh
and Cuba Mail IS co. with passengers, halls
and mdsc Passed in SANDY Hook al 80 10.
steamer Delaware, Philadelphia, TO the ''yn.
SIS Co. with mdse. Passed IN quarantine AZ
steamer Celtic CBr. Liverpool. Anchored In
steamer Dorothy Por, Reading, 70 \ II Bun
in ballast. Passed in quarantine al gov IT.
SAILED.
steamers Kentra OBJ. Vancouver via Sa-
,annah; New York. southampton. Haakon
VII ,Nor). Newport News, Grayson san
ruan. povhatan. --. Hamilton. Norfolk
and Newport News: Moldegaard OBJ. Ha-
vana: Lenape. Charleston and JacksonNliIe'
Iutetian (Brl, Cettc. Evelyn. san Juan
Nickerie Dutch. Demerara: Panama. Cristo-
bal: Annette Obj. Port Antonio. Italia utal''
TAMPA: motor ship Christian Ger, RIO De
Janeiro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-11
POWER COMPANY ABSORBED
[Py Telesraph % The Tribune J

" IeItBfdpH 70 ne ITIDuHt-I
Easton. Penn, Oct. 10.-The Pennsyi-
vania Utilities Company to-day took
over the holding of the Eastern Penn
syIvania Power Company and the stock
OF the latter concern was reduced from
$4,000, 900 TO 100000. The Eastern
Pennsylvania Power Company owns
electric and gas plants IN Easton, Ban
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-11

Weekly movement figures Of the New YORK
cotton Exchange: Port receipts. 4O6,629 bales
against 4l3. 1872 last year; overland to mills and
Canada. 1876. against ISIS last year; South
ern mill takings (estimated). $4,000, against
$1,000 last year; gain Of stocks at interior
towns. 5IS7C against 1920 last year; brought
into sight for the week. 555,9Sl, against 'io'-
30 last year Total crop movement-Port re
csipts So $50 600 deduct Galveston). against
So, O9S last year: overland TO mills ana Cah-
ada. SO 49, against p. 800 last year; southern
mill takincs SO. 600. against $4,000 last year,
stock OF interior towns in excess OF september
into sight thus far for season 2.43S s4s. against
ZIP last year. ,.
LIVERPOOL cables-Spot, fair business doing
sales s. coo bales; speculation and export, 900
American, 5000: imports. 1000; American l.
coo Middling upland, 1921 Futures opened
oriet. 373a points lower. closed quiet. 1qlh
points lower October. 1895: October-NoVem-
her 7O7xd: oyember-December, $500; De
cer1ber-January, 6gSi7d: January-Fehruary,
Febl1lary-March March-April. April-May and
Nav-Junc 699d. JUne-July, $500; July-Au-
Gust. 693ikd; August-September. 6173d; sep
fenber-O October 6s4izd. Manifestations
dun and easier: cloths. buyers hold of.
New Orleans Oct. 10.-Corton opened ana
closed at decline but around the middle Of
the session bulls were in control and put
prices up IN the afternoon longs scalped
their profits and the weight OF their selling
told. Market closed 20 points net under
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-11
BUILDING LOAN CONTRAO 10
OCTOBER 10.

OCTOBER ~ -
ARTHUR AVE. cor lSlsl - $50 ccr'
TOx73; Comfy Mortgage co loans Ai's
structlon Co, Inc. S35, 900. go. 8, 40
PARK AVE. $. 51.3 II OF llstn I'd ~
xSO: BENJAMIN Marco. Julius Marco s Ell
becca SPAIN loans Christian Dages 20 ,ai., s.
WADSWORTH AVE. G 5, 30 II OF To- igls
81 IIxio0s Henry Morgenthau Co loans W.
Street Construction Co 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-11
Australia (via San Franciscop-ven--

turn .......................... Oct 1e
8wa Maru ..,....... we. Oct 10
nina ...'....'.......,.,.....'..".... oct IT
JaIan. Corea, China Philippines via
Vancouver)-Empress Of India. ...... Oct IL
Hawaii, Japan. Corea, China via san
Francisco,-Hong Kong Maru....... Oct IL
Hawaii, FIJI Islands. New Zealand.
Australia via oria)-Makura Oct "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-11

Highest temperature yesterday. "a degrees Cat
for corresponding date OF last year. 81, aver
age for corresponding date last thirty-three
years. IS.
Local Forecast.-Increasng cloudiness to-
day. probably followed by showers: tomorrow
clearing and cooler: increasing south winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-11
SELLS NEW JERSEY PROPERTY.

George B. Corsa sold for Eney Cru
pelli 10 a client tract OF land contain
ing hfty-two acres on Washington VAL
lev and Lake roads IN Morris Town
ship. y. j., about two miles from Nor
riStOwn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-11

sor, Penargyl, Stroudsburg, Bath ana a
Ph{ilipsburg and Dover. N j.. and at
Binghamton, n. Y. The PennsyivainIa
Utilities Company to-day ordereo III
at a cost of $35O,0OV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-11
schRspALE PROPERTY SOLD.

Fish & Marvin have sold the property
on the southwest corner OF Cushman
and Woodland roads at Scarsdale. con-
tanning two and one-quarter- acres to
the CUTLER Morgan Company for Invest
ment purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-11
NEW BUILDING PLANS.
OCIOBER TO,
Manhattan.

ELDRIDGE ST, E cor Forsyth 81 fu !.
.ty store 40 6x2 2x1s. 1x9s 2: L Addison, y.
Riverside Drive. owner; c Susuo ltI "
ave, architect; cost, $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-11
LOFT FIGURES IN $5OO,0OO TRADE
Two Apartment Houses on Amsterdam Avenue Corner Given in
EXCHANGE for Ten Story 18th Street Structure.
p GARDINER BUYS FINE BATH STREET DWELLING

dore Tolfsen, the dwelling No 10 Dem
crest avenue, plot 40x75 feet, Wester-
leigh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-11

Local Official Record.-The following on
ciai record from the Weather Bureau shows
the changes in the temperature for the last
twenty-four hours in comparison with the cor
responding date Of last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-11
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise, 500: sunset. 5.2S; moon se's' -'|''
icon 5 age II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-11
CREATIONS.
Manhattan.

ssTH ST. ISL East; TO sty store tesss
and store; Yonkers Holding Co, 227 Fulton y
owner: c y Meyers, l Union Square "s>
architect: cost SIS, 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-11
TRANSPACIFlC MAILS.

Destination and steamer. $50 NJ
Hawaii Japan Corea. China, Philip
zines (via san Francisco)-Persia. oct Is
Hawaii Samoan Islands New Zealand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-11
Humidity.

Official observations taken at United states
weather bureaus al p. m. yesterday follow:
weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-11
STATEN ISLAND PLOT SOLD.

The estate of Cornelia P. Snowden
sold through Cornelius g. Kolf to Theo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-11

Forecast for Special Localitles.--For East
ern New York, increasing cloudiness to-day.
probably followed by showers; Sunday,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-11
RECORDED LEASES.

PERRY AVE, cor 209,h ST. l25xl0O. Y
can,. sold % j B Iameriin lor $500.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06

Lees. and. at the Bloody Angle, be
tween Meredith's Iron Brigade and
Pcttigrew's men. II was these latter
according to the history Of the fight
who saw the herCest struggle
Not I'm all the story Of the reunion
is there the breath Of an unpleasant
ness among the veterans A serious
fight occurred tho second day Of the
meeting. when seven men were stab
bed. The fight, however was precipi-
tated by several young men who.
abusing Abraham Lincoln, aroused
the anger Of "A Union veteran. None
Of the seven injured was veteran
But among the veterans of the two
armies there was only friendship and
serenity Blue and Gray snapped
coffee and tobacco, Just as they had
done during the war snapped remit
niscences, and, most Of all. traded as
surances OF having forgiven and for
gotten the bitterness and the strug-
gle of half century ago
President Follows Lincoln.
Tuesday Of the reunion was Veter-
ans Day given over to a great meet
ing Of all the old soldiers, with ad-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06

erty, or that if any kind of per-
sOnal punishment be inflicted
upon him, it shall be by the
hands of the law, and not by self
appointed or secretly instigated
avengers.
Inasmuch. therefore. as the la
Dor union, by obstructing and oc-
casionally preventing the opera
tion of the public utilities, has
placed its mandate in opposition
to the States mandate, it may
become necessary for the State to
protect her citizens against its
acts which bring damage to them.
She now requires insurance
companies to make a money de-
pOsit with her before doing bust
ness in her borders. These COM
panies represent capital. If she
would make the same require
ment of labor organizations, with
the fund to be forfeited to the
State in the event these organiza-
tionS do deeds which damage the
public, she would be but treating
labor and capital alike-and who
can say that this would be I'M
fair?
Nbd4Hs AlAE BuDlAC ull4AlltS al =
chartered to serve the public-all
the people. Their tolls and gen
eral conduct are regulated by law.
Therefore. they are. in great
measure, public institutions.
Hence it would certainly con-
duce to the public interest If
every member of the labor union,
which assumes to control the
g
were required to take an oath be-
fore a State official to the effect
that he would do no act which
would ObstruCt that utility for
which he works from performing
the functions for which it was
chartered. The penalty for viola
ton Of that oath should be the
forfeiture of the right to service
on any public utility in the State
for the period of one year. The
same penalty should be made TO
apply to any officer of the utility
in question.
Merely Views of Citizen.
OF course. the foregoing views
are merely those of a private Citi-
zen. Yet I recognize that, hav-
ing entered as a public official
upon the presentation Of the ques-
tions which the labor union has
made an issue with the State,
it is not improper for me in any
capacity to make a searching ex-
animation into this question in
volving the rights of each citizen
of Georgia. This will undertake
to do after l give proper atten-
ton to my private affairs, which
have been placed In the back
ground for several years
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06

dresses by representatives Of both
sides. Wednesday was Military Day,
when younger soldiers were on dis
play. Thursday was civic Day, when
Governors of States. representatives
of the national government, and
other civil authorities made ad %
dresses. Friday was National Day
marked by the address Of President
Wilson.
Every night the veterans sang the
old war songs through. and repeated
on the chorus. The entire encamp-
ment Of the Gray veterans In the
valley below the ridge Joined in, until
chorus resounded that was thun-
dering even I'm the vast spaces Of the
battlefield
The songs were more and more ex-
ultaut as the evening wore on. Now
and then the rebel yell plnctuated
the melody. The sound spread to tho
Blue army. and was there augmented
by tho voices Of the Union veterans
until the battlefield became each
night q vast theater for the recrudes
Cence Of the most wonderful martial
spirit of all ages.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06

strikers refuse to do, and fire.
quently in damage to or destruc-
ton of property which they have
temporarily abandoned for use,
but over which they keep a hostile
guard.
No Preference Is Shown.
Among these members of the
labor union are a number of my
friends of a lifetime. To oblige
them l would go to any hOnora-
bic lengths in my power, and I
feel sure that / hold their recip-
rocal regard. Yet, probably the
highest duty owe them is to
make clear to their minds the
fact that they should not allow
themselves to be deceived into
doing deeds which in their es-
sence are antagOnistic to the very
genius of our laws, and which, if
tolerated, win breed anarchy, in
which they will ultimately be
among the worst sufferers.
1t is needless to say that the
State will not allow any class to
have preference over others.
She does not intend that capital
shall Cypress labor, nor does she
stroy capital, and she is very far
from intending that the allies Of
union labor shall beat or kill or
orlve from the means Of making
an honOset livelihood those labor
ers who do the same kind of work
the members of the labor union
do, and especially when union
labor has refused to do that work.
Now as to the claim that the
courts can not reach all cases in
which labor has rights against
capital There is really very little
In this claim. But If it were ever
so true, it is the duty of labor to
go to the Legislature and have
laws enacted which will cover
such cases. instead Of resorting to
methods which embarrass unof-
Tending thousands and are too
often attended by destruction of
property and by brutal violence,
and even death to persons.
No man can claim that the
Legislature would shut its ears
and turn its hands against the
proper demands of labor.
Court Is Proper Tribunal.
Therefore, what | have main
tanned as executive officer of the
State, and what l plead for as a
private citizen, is that all men go
into court with their differences,
If they can not settle them by
mutual agreement or by arbitra-
ton. | insist that no man and
no class be allowed any process
which amounts to a special privi-
lege. | insist that If any man be
deprived Of life, liberty or prop
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Continued From Page I.

position is Endorsed and state
ments are made that the labor
unions exactions are becoming
almost unbearable
Thus far the labor union and
its few newspaper advocates are
alone in criticising the stand
which the oath Of office made it
my duty to take. From these 1
note that l have KILLED myself
politically"
Never Considered Politics.
AS to that act Of styled po-
litical suicide, l will remark that
1t never occurred to me to con-
slder any political bearing in the
case. But, now that the point has
been raised, 1 will observe that
there was matter of gratitude
to the people of Georgia, which
may even be styled political graf
itude, which. l confess, swayed
me. refer to the fact that the
voters Of this State have twice
conferred upon me the supreme
honor in their gift.
Nothing which they control
compares in responsibility, in dig
nifty and eminence with the gov
efnorshipi
Therefore. with my reward al
ready bestowed. they had the
right to expect and demand that /
would safeguard their interests,
ObliviOus to inducements or
threats. My duty was plain.
Now, there is one point which
l must ask you to bear especial
~ in mind. l refer to the fact
that there are thousands of mem
bers of the labor union in Geor-
gia who are golden hearted in
their love of the State and of their
fellow citizens.
But they have not appreciated
the fact that in resorting to the
process of a strike they have put
themselves i'm direct rebellion to
the laws of the State. They have
not appreciated the fact that they
are the victims of a system which
holds itself above the law.
The strike status is not of
Georgia. 1t is a foreign impor-
tation. Its aims are the securing
Of preference by force. Its at
tempts are the control and vir-
tual ownership of the property
which others own and upon
which those others are required
to pay taxes to the State.
It's concomitant is almost in
variably violence to the persons Of
those who obey the laws in per-
forming the duties which the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Brilliant Career Is Predicted for Chattanooga
Singer by European Masters

CHATTANOOGA, July 6.--A gift
cd Southern girl viii make her debut
I'm grand opera at Bremen, Germany.
September IA. when Miss Eloise Bay
Tor, Of Chattanooga, will appear in
the role Of Philine in the opera Mig
non" Miss Baylor will appear regu-
larly until the following April, her
repertoire comprising the following
roles Phiiine in "Mignin," Violetta in
'Traviata," Martha in Martha" Gil
da in "Rigoletto." Frau F1uth in "Lus-
tige Weber" Konegin der NaCht in
'Zauberflote Konigin in "Hugenot-
ter" Mimi in La Boheme," Rosina
In Barber Won Siyiglia," Lucia in
Lucia de Lammermoor," Ophelie in
Hamlet" Wald Nogel in "Siegfried"
Erste Rheintochter in "Rheingold, :"
Constance in "Entfuhrung" and
Erste RheintoChter in "Gotterdam-
merung.'
Miss Baylor is the daughter of
Prof and Mrs. j. Roy Baylor, and
emphatiCally an American girl in
spite Of the fact that the past four
years Of her life have been spent in
the study Of music under the French,
German and Italian masters. She is
Of Colonial stock on both her paternal
and maternal side She was born in
Charlottesville. Va
II might be said that Miss Baylors
musical career began when Mrs. Vir-
ginia Preston Means taught her as a
delightful baby of years to run the
scale. Her father moved to Chatta-
nooEa from Virginia shortly after
ward and her musical training was
intrusted to Miss lone Spears.
Il was slightly more than seven
years ago that Miss Baylor began the