davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
BY Sam Crane.

NEW YORK. June Joe Jack
N sons home run wallop over
the roof Of the right field wing
OF the Brush stadium last Monday
was a marvel
There We're two other circuit clouts
made, but while they We're hard hits.
they Were not patches on "JOltinE
Joe's' job that cleared every sky
high obstacle I'm the Polo Grounds
and in the immediate neighborhood
for miles around The ball landed
somewhere There is no doubt of
that for Sir Isaac Newtons state
mcnt thar everything that goes up
must come down Is still considered @ S
sufficient authority 10 bank on even
iu these baseball days when up In
the air is considered permanent
ascension
Yes. siroo. Joe Jackson's wonderfu
wallop was "a record breaker IL was
the longest drive ever made on the
Polo Grounds. either 10 right field
center field or to left field Buck
Ewing SIS given credit for smashing
the longest hit ever made toward the
Harlem River That was in the days
when the left field was known as
"Burkeville" that euphouious title
being derived from Eddie" Burke
once "a Giant left fielder, who played
Z the sun hCld without the aid OF
smoked glasses or a net, and never
missed iy bail, so It's said, or d
high one either.
Opinions Differed.
There are various opinions as &c
where the bail went over the left field
fence that Buck soaked SO far But
/ &c was made M the Players League
days of 1890. and sailed over the outer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
JackSOn's CIout a Record One
Q o O @ @ o 9
Longest Homer, Says Sam Crane

pionship contests and not because
they were the real thing in drives.
Why. ! have seen Ed Delehanty
clOut a ball 80 far over the present
left field wall on the Phillies grounds
in Quakervilie that make the home
runs made by Cravath and Magee
this year on the same grounds looh
like hunts.
Thompson Made Long Clout.
In Cincinnati / saw Sam Thomp-
son hit the BAN SO hard and far
that the home run sna she's of Bees
cher, Bates and other long hitting
Reds Of the present look Ike handle
hits.
have witnessed Arson make home
runs I'm Chicago off wild pitches that
would make the fourbag drives ot
Schultz and Zimmerman look Ike
mere infield pop-ups
Mike Ticrnau lifted the ball once
over the right field fence on Mauhat-
tan Field into brotherhood Park
(now the Polo GrouudsD That his
torical hit of Tieru8u's too, Won "a
famous thinning pitching contest
between the two star pitchers Of that
time GS90). and the spot where the
ball went over the fence was marked
by a small American flag for several
years Even the Harlem small boy
revered the wallop so much that he
didn't steal the flag.
l have seen-weN all those great
/ hits and many more-but / viii come
! down to earth now and take on m3
/ hat TO Joe Jackson, Of the CleNt-
| lands for making the longest Heb
ever saw-and that was Monday
Doubt About O'Rourkes Hit
Jim O'Rourke has heretofore beer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
SID WORTH Of
BALL FOR TWO
BITS F RlDAY
BY Percy II. Whiting.


T-E,N dollars worth Of baseball al
t..- mae -ra raea-f-g al
-.s.... 80.
Foaot DeL-eoA ~ p '..---
erno0n, in "a game the Crackers LOST
-, r-,rst-sroogs 10 g. The contest
s,- ..,-- t.,...-- and sew
look zen Ill|'''sa'
enteen minutes ana q pound - nee.
5u, sr-g,r
--..,--- rr..,. co--
IL was s-1s's d
test
Tor slrht innings & was an awful
-, ---.-..- -...-b ga--a -s far
-'-'''' : --,-...
as the CRACKER We're soLssi--',.' -, u ..ss
had mace cI.F ihFse nus or 4'...-s
summers ara .ooHe4 80 ''I""s :.
they would never MAKE amy ~, ~ ~
The score Was lt.A ny ~ .'....Irz
against The Crackers, for Cha app, Il.
was no P1-S.e 70 -ir s-ys -s -
work w,tr and his support was iIloe"
TO the cheese.
T He last Falf OF the elg4th was a
NJ mora.
opened il WIZ q 9.Ls.'. l'1,I't
Gland wa .Eoa. h2Ar pa-'-llE
ChapIa-a, Aie- Gu. LONG
And then came " o.-i-'I..' 1",
n. the previous Guy
OLD tbs lHte was l' I.I.' Wy
scored taree men ana pA' sunni h'.S
IN q blue iaIh. W ArL, If'" 80
man arose ana laHlih'4 iNe ""-. ~
the score "oaIa ior nome "-. a..
this tied u tP. I'VE EuAs iH ''7 az
rirg Tor Ne up B." ""'
I Up YOU ever holes ,ial wN.H /"
team comes IRON u'I..o ,.-'
come lusi lAF enough e. lig we 49,
and then STOP ,Asf" il L.at '''.a
nine lliA,s on. 'I yen. d" ..-.'
game IL was obvious lI.'. LA.
haa summers a'7".u-a'1 on .t7 ."''
legs. WIN o-.l one lus -'..
dangerous balie.b lH me u. Se,illgu
as ih'ash r 't-' more OF .Ls 49,
steam N'"la nave F"' "F'l ''' wan
ming run
IT'S human nature. I. 20 Pu"
up on even terms 'h" 7iaP 90
breathe, htleFinE JHal ... over ''''
ing Will ht an easy ht,.'. .'.''.
a fIER warming mp DolA hghl gnu
Price Mh}.r me batIlAE iaig wa'
in progress smiih STUCK tn lhe l"I
mer. Tie f.lfeI iHe hisl zoo 'i,I
ano t.en t9l IN an hWl1l MESS ~
letting Flick ana King hlt. COVE
then grounded 20 Alpermdn. VINO
started to4oir pay aAp I'ttfu tine
CRACKERS through thdi inning
To the surprise OF eNt'Nh"aN Ei-
berteia elected 10 use Harry cove
leshie tn hnlsh out me game Tor hliAI
considering the fplfs tia'u "
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
"CHICK" GANDIL HASN'T
DROPPED BALL IN YEAR

WASHINGTON, June Washing
ton baseball fans are pointing out that
Walter Johnson is not the only record
holder on the local team Chick
Gandu, who one year ago this month
gan playing first base for the SEN
ators has never dropped thrown
ball in all that time, except when
the throw was so wild it pulled him
off the bag This is believed TO be
a record for accuracy in fielding.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07

The wonderful City Life Sec.
ton Of The Sunday American
win be better than ever on Sun
dav. Mutt and jeff. and Powers.
| the great cartoonist, with dozens
of other fun-makers, will have
exclusive features.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
the twirling itself.

York. The series with Philadelphia,
Washington and Boston will all be
hard ones. The Maps have made all
these gains without Lajoie, and with
him back in the game the aggrega-
ton will be greatly strengthened, as
the return Of Wagner braced up the
Pirates.
THE Boston Red Sox are stiu off
1 color. although they have shown
flashes of better ball recently. The
failure of their pitching staff has
been largely responsible for the poor
showing. None Of the pitchers who
looked SO good I'm the worlds series
have been able to win consistently
this spring. Even smoky Joe"
Wood has not been smoky. When
their pitchers come around in shape
as they are bound TO do, Boston will
do considerably more winning, but
do not believe the Red SoX have a
chunce for the pennant. There are
too many other high class ball teams
ahead OF them I'm the competition
now.
THE White SoX have made a good
L showing. better than was ex
pectcd of them, and may come
through and scare "A lot of manager,
before the race is over. Their pitch
ers are displaying grand form. ever
without tho aid of Ed Walsh
! White. Russell Benz and Scott have
an pitched good bail Pitching ha,
been "a big factor in the races in
both leagues so far this year. the club.
with the twirlers getting the early
! starts, with the possible exception q
! the Athletics.
DETROIT and the New Yorl
/ - Americans look hopeless. Some
/ body said the other day that the onl!
/ reason they are keeping a club il
! Detroit is to give Cobb a chance I,
see how high he can bat Chauc
} realizes ne viii have 10 tear his clul
4 down and build over again. lie be
} gan by trading Chase His task is
tough one.
/ Copyright. 1918. by the Mcclure News.
paper SyudlcateD
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
| CHRISTY MATHEWSON'S'
BIG LEAGUE GOSSIP


bggw t
be jus
ublooI the
e their odtm speed and
OIL stand
will be New
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07

vFattauooEl, Z. Atlanta b.
Montgomery. O. Mobile. Z fourteen IN
rfvgsH
Nashville Birmingham rain.
NeE Orleans Memphis, rain
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
STEVE.

Time lCdS aCHen a middIetCeight
fighter could fght,
And he bdtfled Uith HeUer a care.
He tOdH0ped the smoke and he iCal-
IOped the lchitc,
And he fought like a man iCho i0Gs
there
And somebody got him one calm sum-
mer day.
And he aCent t0ith a smile on his
bTOtC.
He battIed his battles and lCent on
his tCdU,
But tOhere is a middIelceight nOto?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
OTHER RESULTS.


~ - ~ hEoDL .
Texas League.
Galveston g. Waco. .
Houston. s. Dallas.
san Antonio. &. Fort Worth. 0.
Beaumuut-Austin; 10 game
American Association.
Toledo. 81. Indianapolis, .
81 Paul z. Kansas City, g.
Columbus. T. Louisville. S
Milwaukee Minneapolis, rain.
Cottor States League.
Columbus G. jackson. 8 yirsr camel.
Jackson, 4: Columbus, o tsecond
clsrksdale. g. Meridian, ].
Fersacgia-Ss,ma. rain.
Appalachian League.
Knoxville. s. Bristol. 4.
johnson City 3, Rome 2
Virginia League.
Portsmouth. F. tciersbLrg, /.
E... w.ra. s Nu--0 b.. I
Roanoke. s. Newport News. 0.
Carolina Association.
Raleigh 3. WINSTON salem.
AsEsvre. IL. Greensboro. 6.
Durham. s. Charlotte.
international League.
Providence. 8. Baltimore. s.
Jersey Ct.y. g. Newark. J.
Fara.o. $. Toronto. s.
college Games Saturday.
Vale IS Princeton. az Princeton.
Harvard Us Brown. at Cam bridge
Pennsylvania VS. Swar-buore. az
Army IS. syracuse at West Point
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
W0LGAST RULES 10 TO 8
FAV0RlTE OVER DUNDEE

LOS ANGELES, June 7.--Ad VOL
CAST former lightweight champion,
to-day ruled a 10 TO 3 favorite over
Johnny Dundee, the New York feath-
erweight
The two meet at Vernon on Tues
day night tn a 2O-round bout.
The Birth of Atlanta as told
by pioneer wOmen-an article
that everybody will want to
read. Published exclusively in
The Sunday American.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07

clan, And then when we think It ever
we amt.
One who Is Versed In puglllstIc lore IL
not surprised to learn that Willie Richie
refuses TO make 1888 rlnaslde. One who
Is not Versed In puglistic lore does not
care Whoop. So why should we waste
any more space on III
THE GLADIATOR.
1t is the bdr-room roustG6oNt,
Who cleans around the house,
Occasionally, ichen not too big,
He takes a husky shOrt-drHt dig
At some hdf-coHScious soHse.
1t is the needy manager
Who takes him into camp,
And borrotCs trunks and FIGHTING
shoes,
And. 10! In all the sporting neios:
death Jones, the nei0 White
Champ"
The Birth of Atlanta as told
by pioneer women-an article
that everybody will want to
read. Published exclusively in
The Sunday American.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07

IWT I|N N|I III = T-T--II ~ |-s -ITsI-
Score by innings:
Chattanooga e.. O.. .003 0l0 100 2-7
Atlanta o.. 81. 90. 900 600 O50 %
summary. TWo-base hit-Alper-
man. Three base hit-WelChonCe.
Double plays-Elberfeld 90 Flick TO
CoyIe Q, Alperman TO Agler Home
run-Alperman. Innings pitCheG-By
Chappelle. s with 6 hits and runs.
struck out-By Chappelle. / by Co
veleskie l. Bases on balls-OT
Chappelle. 4: of Dent, /: of SOM
mers, l. of Coveleskie, I. Sacrifice
hits-Street. Flick. Agler, Elstou.
stolen bases-EIberfeld. WelChonCe.
King Hit by pitched ball-By Chap
pele. Johnson. Time-2:15. Umpirss
-Fideld and Rudderham.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07

n you have anything &c sell advertise
IN The Sunday American. LARGEST cir
culaticn % any Sunday newspaper In
the South.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07

II is said that Bill Steen, Of the Maps,
can do needlework In addition TO his
pitching. Having listened to various
baseball maguates, we have bunch
that Mr.. Steen is mere novice with
the needle.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07

MIR. Goux sails this week for home,
DESPITE various chaIle- res from Mr..
Burman. IN other wore Mr.. GouE re-
fuses TO fall for any soIN-CouN eyes.
we sprang this simply to prove that we
amt got no sense Of h-mor,
Every time we read that there are
motorcycle races on the program We are
sore over the fact that we amt a morti-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
FOOD FOR SPORT FANS
BY GEORGE E. PHAIR,

clan. And then when we think It over
we amt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07

NT0NT lie = ETI-|0I- J.
Johnson City. s. Rome 2.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07

Portsmouth. 3 Petersburg. 1.
E..I w.rG. S. Norfolk.
Roanoke. s. Newport News. 0.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-15
REMAINS BROUGHT
FROM NASHVILLE
DEPOSITED At ROSE HILL AFT.
,ER YEAR IN VAULT IN
ROCK CITY.

The remains of Mrs. Kizzie Ann
Hackney were brought from Nash
vile Sunday morning andp deposited
in Rose Hill cemetery. Mrs. Hack
ney was the widow Of Squire Hack
ney, who was former resident of
Marry county. was a brother Of Mrs.
Sims Latta, of this city, Her hus-
band was a member of Co. E, First
Tennessee Cavalry, and member Of
the band of said company. He has
beer dead number of years. Mrs.
Hackney had made her er,home in Nash
Vile a larger portion of the time
since the death of her husband, and
died there about year ago, and the
hemains we're deposited in a vault
there.
Services we're conducted at the
grave by Rev F. E. Birkett, and the
nall bearers were Fred Latta, James
Jackson, Chas. G. Sims, Monte Fariss,
Frank Nicholson ard VIII Reaves.
Carriages from oskes q Nicho.s.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-15
low STREAMS MAKE
gravel AVAILABLE
FOR ROAD BUILDING
STREETS OF COLUMBIA HAVE
RECEIVED GENEROUS APPLl.
CATION RECENTLY.
BEING USED TO REPAIR Pixies
Has Suddenly Become Popular on
Account Of Convenience, and 10 BE-
ing Hauled More Than Two Miles
in Some Instances.

y For son.c reason, either for conyen-
fence OF et;onomy, or perhaps wearing
qualities, gravel seems to have be-
come popular for street and road
making in and around Columbia Of
recent. Tie low stages OF the river
and creeks have made gravel availa-
BILE this season. A heavy coat OF
gravel and sandshas been put on West
Seventh street from Garden stret to
Seventh street from Garden street to
avenue has also had : treatment of a
similar nature. while some Of the
other streets have had gravel put on
in smaller quantities.
The Mt, Pleasant turnpike is get
ting a good treatment of gravel, the
larger portion Of which is being haul
ed from D,ck river, just below Ash
toms Mills Some of this has to be
hauled two miles or more efore reach
ing the point where 1t is used.
Many other pixies throughout the
county arc being, treated with-a coat
Of gravel, the repairs being made
with less expense this way than in
the ordinary manner. The gravel
may MT last as long as the usual
method of repairs but when packed
makes a fine road.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-15
BREAK WHEAT
LAND AT ONCE,
WORK WiTH DISC HARROW UN-
TIL TIME TO
sow.

&. g. B. Y
Land that is now lying fallow and
ia intended for wheat, should be- brok-
en- ut once and kept worked with a
disc harrow every few weeks until
time to sow wheat. Land plowed in
July or the first OF August will us
ualiy make two or three times as
much wheat. pei acre az land that is
mot plcwed until time to SOW wheat.
The writer has tried the experiment
and knows whereof he writes. An
experiment in Kansas in 1911 gave
similar results. though even more
striking than those obtained in North
Carolina In Kansas, land well bfok-
en- on July is and cultivated every
three weeks until wheat was sown,
yielded about four or flve times a
much per acre as that where the
land was not broken until they we're
ready to SOW wheat. II you are 60
ing to SOW wheat there should be NO
time lost in plowing the land, provid.
ed 1t is not lying fallow. But if IL
has a crop Of peas or .rop Of corn on
1t, that is j very different proposition
In that case, when the time comes,
cut of the peas or harvest the corn
and disc the land well and It will be
ready to SOW to wheat.-T. B. Par.
ker. in The Progressive Farmer.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-15
FILES SECRETED
IN BOX OF CANDY
MRS. ADpiE .ADcocK is ARREST
20 AT MADisoNVILLE,
KENTUCKY.

MADISONvILLE, KY, Aug. 12.
Mrs. Addie Adoock was arrested Lere
Sunday on a charge of secreting files
in box .: candy to H. C. Barbono,
who is confined in the county jail for
larceny. Mrs. Adcock and Barbono
ran away together from this city sew
eral months ago and were caught in
st. Louis. He was released on bond
and re-arrested at vincennes, Ind,
and has been In jail here for several
weeks. Mrs. AdcocL was released on
bond made by her husband, who has
not been living with her since she
left with Baritone. She secured the
file frorl hardware store in Earling-
ton. She will be tried at the septem.
ber term Ct the circuit court. Her
family are respected people of this
county.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-15
CHINESE REBELS
\ START FOR FEKIN

y
a HANK0W. China, Aug l2.-An ar
my of $500, rebels from the province
Of Human started last night from Yo-
Chow with the intention off, capturing
Hankow and proceeding thence to Pc
kin.
A further shipload of northern
troops, completing force of pfoba-
bly, 6,Oco men was seAe from Han
kow ON the way to Sinti in the pro-
vince Of Hn-Peh, where the Huanese
rebels are preparing 20 make a stand.
Il is believed here that Northern ar
my win be successful a. the Huan-
ese ara largely unframed recruits
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-15
JAMES WOOTEN
IS MAKING GOOD
JusIIFyiNe The, FAITH OF HIS
FRIENDS IN HIS CAP i
ABILITIES.

Information of a most pleasing ma
ture to the friends Of James Wocten
come from, Annapolis, whsre he has
become member of the great naval
forces of The United States.
1t is stated that a few days ago
physica. examination was held and
of the two hundred and seventy who
underwent the examination only
eleven scored perfect. OF this elev-
en- James Was one. A still further
pleasing report was trat Of the
marksmaG hip Of the late additions
to the navy. Twenty-four in the
scoring is perfect and James scored
TWENTY-FIVE and q half.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-15
ANTI-AL|EN Law IS
NOW EFFECTIVE IN
CALIFORNIA LAND
JAPs CAN NO LONGER OWN REAL
ESTATE IN THE PACIFIC
STATE.
VIGOROUsPROTEsT BY ORIENTALs
Claimed Enactment Wiuld Violate
Treaty With That Country and
! Wanted the RilI Modified -Hryan's
Memorable Trip.

SACRAMENTO, Calit., Aug. H.
The anti-Japanese land law, which
reused Japan to diplomatic protest,
brought forth threats of war and con-
centrated the attention of the entire
world upon California, Is effective.
From now on no alien may own land
in California.
The bill which called forth pro-
test from Ambassador Chfhda, pro-
test from the White House, hurried
visit by Secretary Of State Bryan to
California and a storm of controversy
in the United States and abroad. was
drawn by Attorney General Webb. of
California. On May the bill was
passed by the senate ats1 O'clock In
the morning by vote of 36 to 2. 1t
deoarred the Japanese from owning
OF. leasing land One amendment pro-
viding that aliens might also lease
landfor three years was voted dcwn
by vote of 2s to 5. On the same
day the Webb bin passed the assem-
bly, by an overwhelming majority
Protest against the law by Japan
was based on the alleged facts that 1t
violated the rights of the japanese
under the treaty with the United
States of 1911 and that the enactment
Of the Law involved radical discrim-
ination obnoxious to the Japanese be.
cause 1t placed them on an inferior
plane. The American reply to this
was that the law did not violate trea-
ty rights; that the law specifically
guarantees the rights of Japanese,
subjects nnder the treaty Of 1911.
with the suggestion that the ohiec-
'tions be adjusted systematically aad
that II necessary the treaty Of 1911
be revised,
Before this reply was made to Ja-
pan, President Wilson sent Secretary
Of State Bryan to California to plead
with Gov. Johnson and the legislature
in an effort to induce a modification
Of the bill, which at that time had
not been made int olaw. 1t was Pres
ident wilson's idea that the phrase
ineligible to membership" might be
taken out Of the measure, so as not
to discriminate against the Japanese.
1 Gov. Johnson's reply to the Presi-
dent eliminated the possibility Of fur
ther discussion. He showed clearly
California's absolute right to enact
the law, and showed equally clearly
! that it did not in any way violate
the treaty Of 1911.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-15
FIREMAN HURT
BY MAIL CRANE
HAS SKULL FRACTURED AND
KNOCKED FROM MOVING
TRAIN.

As a result of coming in contact
with the mail crane at Culleoka Mon.
day afterccon P. H. Wheeler, fire.
man, was badly hurt and sent to
Nashville for treatment.
Wheeler was swinging out looking
over at his engine while the train
was in mo'iun and Was struck on the
head The blow knocked him from
the train, and his skull was thought
to be farctried The wounds were
dressed aaf ne was sent to Nashville
on Ne. 2, where his people live and
where he will receive treatment.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-15
UNION WINS IN
GRACE CHURCH CASE
PRACTICALLY MEANS THAT THE
PREseYTERiANs WILL ALSO :,
HOLD LOCAL CHURCH. 2,

! A decision of Judge Sandford, of
the United States district court, in
the church controversy involving the
ownership of Grace Cumberland
church in Nashville, practically de.
cides the case here involying the
ownership Of the First Cumberland
church or the Presbyterian church,
U. s. A.
Maj. John T. Williamson was today
in receipt of a telegram from Judge
Gaut. Of counsel for the Unionosts,
stating that the federal court had de-
cided the Grace church case in ia.
vor, Of the union. Under the agree
ment between the two elements of the
church here. the decision in the Grace
church case will practically be the
decision in the First church case.
The suit involving the ownership OF
the First church of Columbia has
been pending in the federal courts for
the past three years. The ailega-
tions are substantially the same in
this case as they are in the Grace
church case from Nashville, and a
decision of one controversy is practi-
cally a decision Of both. Should the
opinion Of Judge sandford, of the fed
eral court, be upheld in higher courts.
the Unionists or Presbyterians U. 8.
A., would have their title confirmed
to the splendid First church proper.
ty on Garden and Eighth streets.
%