davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-07-03
Johnny Kilbane Given
Edge Over Knockout Mars

CINCINNATI, July a-Johnny Kill
oane, champion featherweight, fought
ten rounds here last night with Knock
out" Mars. OF this city. No decision was
given, but the champion had the better
OF most of the rounds. Kilbane was
cautious in the first three rounds and
Mars was aggressive. In the next two
rounds Kiloane forced the fighting and
took commanding lead. In the last
five rounds Mars continually went into
clinches and hung on tU Kilbane, so that
the latter was unable to land a decisive
blow. The newspaper and popular YER
dict awarded the fight to Kilbane.
The Washington times., 1914-07-03
Benefit for Maddox.

A benefit game for Chick" Maddox.
the star leftfielder of the Whitney
Avenue team, of the Northwest Sunday
School League, will be played upon the
league diamond at o'clock, July 4.
Chick broke his leg in a game last
week. so Manager Mcdowell. of the
Whitney Avenue team, has arranged
a game with the strong Sherwood team,
Of the Central League.
The Washington times., 1914-07-03
Close To a Record.

Close To a Record.
"Did this ever happen before in
baseball ?" postcards fanatic from
Birmingham, Ala. "On Tuesday
Chattanooga was in fifth place and
Atlanta leading in the Southern
League battle. By Wednesday night
Chattanooga was leading and At
lanta was in fourth place. Did one
club ever jump from the second
division to first place in a single
day before?"
Not that we remember. But the
incident is easily explained. This
is great year for jumping records
among the sons of swat.
The Washington times., 1914-07-03
Matte McCue Replaces
Wolgast for Big Bout

LOS ANGELES. Cal. July 3.-Mat-
tie McCue will meet Joe Rivers at Yer
non tomorrow, taking the place of Ad
Wolgast, who broke his arm IN train
ing. Joe Azevedo was the first choice,
but his brother refused to give his
consent Joe's brother is his guard
ian McCube has been doing good work
around Chicago, and is expected to put
up q good exhibition.
The Washington times., 1914-07-03
TWO TEAMS DROPPED
BY AMATEUR LEAGUE

Internal difficulty in the ranks Of the
Trinity and CherrydAe teams, of the
Marquette League. have been taken up
by the officials Of the circuit, and
those teams have been dropped from
the rolls Of the league. The Marquette
will complete the season with but four
teams, and a new schedule beginning
next Monday is now under the process
of compilation. This action was decided
upon at q meeting held Wednesday
evening at the armory. and the an
nouncement was made today by Capt
Eugen C. Edwards.
Commissioners doubled UP the score
on the Agriculture lads in the Depart
mental League. the formers victory be-
ing by statistics of to 3. Jarboe kept
the opponents to seven safeties. allowed
them three first bases on balls. and
struck out nine batters. Owens and
Eidsness were both hit at Will by the
Commissioners.
Carmen scored a distinct victory over
the Southern nine in the Terminal
Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. wheel. taking the
game by to 4. While Platz and Hol-
bruner were touched for one less than
q dozen base hits. F. Callow kept the
Southerners to five safeties.
Bureau of Plant Industry won from
Public Roads, in the Interbureau
League of Agriculture. yesterday. IS
TO 8. Strieby's home run. with three on
bases and Creswelis three-bagger, with
the bases all occupied, accounts for
most of the runs made.
The Washington times., 1914-07-03
Among the Minors.
Southern Association.

Montgomery. s: Memphis. 2.
Atlanta-New Orleans, wet grounds.
Chattanooga, 4; Mobile. L
birmingham. 8; Nashville, 4.
The Washington times., 1914-07-03
Maps Take Kirke.

DETROIT. July 3.-Jay Kirke. for
merly first baseman with the Boston
Braves, and lately with the Cleveland
Spiders, reported TO Joe Birmingham
today to play first base for the Nap
landers. Doc Johnsron's light hitting
means his passing TO the minors.
The Washington times., 1914-07-03
Bingles And
BuntS
By GRANTLAND RICE.

1t is now high time this upset
stuff was reaching it's finish. There
is a limit to everything, and when
Bombardier Wells found a bloke he
could knock out in two rounds the
tide is about due for a shift.
The Washington times., 1914-07-03
Amateur Schedule
And Results

Observation-Disclosures VS.. Catholics.
Centra-Kenilworth VS.. Sherwood.
Observation-Disclosures VS.. Trojans.
E. w. s. S.-United Brethren VS.. Ref.
ormation.
r. R. Y. M. C. A--Southern VS.. Car
men.
Northwest S. S.-No game.
Treasury-Interstate VS.. FederalS
Potomac-Eastern VS.. Oxon Hill.
Marquette-Trinity VS.. Emerald.
The Washington times., 1914-07-03
North Carolina Leagu,

Durham, 3: Raleigh. (irst game).
Durham. /; Raleigh. o (second game).
Greensboro, 2; Winston. 2 Cdve innings,
rain).
The Washington times., 1914-07-03
international Leagu..

Montreal-Buffalo. rain.
Toronto. 6; Rochester. s.
Ncwark-Providence, rain
Balhmore. 8: Jersey City. o twelve
The Washington times., 1914-07-03
The Ultimate Victor.

TN the end asks F. L. K, who will
win these court battles, the Feds or
organized baseball?"
There isn't chance for but one win
ner, and that is the list Of enterprising
attorneys charging back and forth
Organized baseball and the Feds will
likely be tied for third and fourth places
The Washington times., 1914-07-03
American Association.

indianapolis, 9; Cleveland. 8.
MINNEAPOLIS. s; Milwaukee,, 3.
Louisville Z; Columbus, o.
The Washington times., 1914-07-03
Yesterdays RESULTS.

Central-Waverly, 2; Printers, 1.
observation-disclosures, O; Ag-
gies, 5.
Rosedale-Holy Name. 10; Iroquois, 4.
E. w. s. S.-St. Agnes. S: Ninth, 2.
r. r. Y. NJ. c. A.-Car. 8; Southern, 4.
Paul, 6.
Treasury-Treasury. 8; Statistics.
(forfeit).
Potomac-Fairlawn, 10; G. H. l., 3.
The Washington times., 1914-07-03

When Walter johnson drops eight
games before the Fourth of July you can
figure that all upset records are smeared
to finish. He rarely ever dropped this
many in the first half back in the days
when the Senatorial lineup was three
fourths cheese and one-fourth sponge,
with a dash Of prune tossed in for full
measure. In spite of which there are
still one or two managers who would be
willing to make a place for him upon
their payroll at a modest stipend-up TO
about 5000 or $4,000 a year.
The Washington times., 1914-07-03

These Mackmen appear easy enough
to beat when they're well out in front.
But once some rival draws within punch
ing distance the situation suddenly
changes. They are no harder to beat
then than a battleship or a standing
army.
The Washington times., 1914-07-03
Tn-Sfate Leapue

Ti-State League.
York. S: Reading. 3 (first game).
York, .; Reading. (second game).
Harrisburg. s; Wilmington, g.
Decentralization. wet grounds.
The Washington times., 1914-07-03
American Crew Certain of Victory in Henley Regatta V
WHO is GOING TO PLAY THE PART OF JONAH?
A DIFFERENCE

Here are two records Of . pitcher
you've all heard about:
Won. Lost. Pct.
1918 .......... / 8 200
1914 ........... 8 1 800
The 1918 record was made while
the pitcher was kept warming
the bench or. hurting to bats
men in practice. In q whole
season this pitcher was seen in
twenty three games, sometimes
lasting q whols inning.
The 1914 record is the work Of
this same fellow when given q
chance to pitch in his turn. His
club in 1918 is miles ahead Of
the 1914 outfit in playing
strength.
The 1918 club is the Griffmen. The
1914 club is the Kansas City
American Association team.
The pitcher is Bert Gallia.
The Washington times., 1914-07-03

Jack johnson has left us flat and has
become a settled citizen of France. thus
showing that the Declaration of 1nde-
pendence, Bunker Hill and Yorktown
were staged in vain. II Columbus could
only have foreseen this rude blow he
would probably never have figured
America worth discovering.
The Washington times., 1914-07-03

In the meanwhile Mr.. Ritchie is the
next offering up in front of the Eng
lish tidal wave. Or is the tide about
ready to shift?
The Washington times., 1914-07-03
As For Upsets-

Eight years ago at this stage the
White Sox were a bad seventh. They
were a bad seventh on into July. Appar-
emily, by all the laws and logic OF the
peppery dope, they never had a chance
to finish in the first division. But by
the middle Of October they had won the
American League pennant and had beat
en- the renowned Cubs, who had just es-
tablished a league record of lis vic
tories. To shift from seventh place in
July to a world championship is quite
a change There may be several unex-
pected incidents on tap, but it will be
several weeks before another o. this
caliber develops
The Washington times., 1914-07-03

With Hans Wagner and Larry Lajoie
below 300 the old order seems to be
passing at last. Honus barely compiled
800 last season. and he will have an
even harder fight ahead this year TO slip
into the magic circle. The batting is
lighter in both leagues, due to better
pitching but the Dutchman has already
gathered his share of basehits. Wag-
ner in the last year o. so, has been bat
ting in streaks- -nurdering the ball one
fortnight and hitting 2-13 for the next
week or so. He can still hit, but the
6ay Of the old-time consistency IL over.
The Washington times., 1914-07-03

II a hurricane should come along and
blow the club standings upside down the
Yanks and Maps would be embroiled in
a conflict second only to the third Punic
war. The only. detail lacking Is the
hurricane
The Washington times., 1914-07-03
American Courses.

Jerry Travers agrees with Harry Var
don anent the trapping and bunkering
of American golf courses. We'll never
have a chance to compete upon even
terms with the English" he says, until
our courses are arranged to develop
ones game. This is especially true OF
wooden club play. Over in England
and Scotland you have to use wood
from the tee, and you have to play
straight. Over here you can slap the
hall any old way or use an iron without
trouble They are always up against
a championship test and we are not:
They have to use the wood, and use II
properly, and We don't. Abroad each
drive has to be placed. not merely slap
ped somewhere out into a fairway 100
yards across Some day we'll come to
the proper idea Of trapping our courses;
and until we do golf development Will
be lust that far backward.
The Washington times., 1914-07-03

johnson should take on Carl Morris
next. and after Moyris there is still Al
Palzer and Rodel the Boer. Moran ism
the only prune in the heavyweight or
chard. The picking is still fairly soft.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-04-07

Council Monday. and the money will
be taken from the fund of $4,000 pro-
vided in the January apportionment
sheet for an engine house in the
Seventh Ward and $1,000 provided for
street improvements. This action was
taken under resolution offered by
Alderman Jesse Armistead. of the
Seventh Ward delegation, who stated
that 1t was the desire of the Sew
enth Ward Improvement Club that
the city buy portion of the Nose
ley estate instead of fire engine.
Although the representatives of that
ward were authorized to secure an
option on the remaining 25 acres,
Council will have the final word in
determining which ten acres will be
purchased first. 1t is understood that
the owners of the land are desirous
that the property be acquired by the
city for park purposes, and for that
reason have offered the tract at an
exceedingly low figure
The land has historic as well as
physical value, by reason of the
fact that it was ttere that the Con-
tederates made their last stand in the
battle of Atlanta. The purchase of
ten acres will be closed Immediately.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-04-07
NL1Wy~TliIL SOCIAL WORLD

of Paterson, n. j., who is the guest
of Mrs. William H, Smith Spring
flowers were decorations and the af-
fair was marked by the happiest
spirit of informality.
Mrs. Max Rowland of Boston
whose visit to her sister Mrs. Logan
Crichton, has been the occasion of a
round of parties, was rendered an in
formal luncheon by Mrs Robert l..
Foreman. Covers were laid for ten at
a handsomely appointed table deco
rated with spring flowers.
Miss Josephine Colyar, of Chatta-
nooga, Miss Virginia Pounds guest,
was the central figure in a spend
the-day party given by Miss Marion
Goldsmith, when eight girls were
guests at the informal affair
Mrs Alfred O'Neal, of Athens, Ala,
was rendered an auction bridge party
Tuesday afternoon by her hostess,
Mrs. Charles Wilkinson. JonquilsL
hyacinths, daffodils and violets
adorned the house, and silk hose were
prizes. The scores were kept on cards
hand painted in spring flowers, and
the guests were Mrs O'Neal, Misses
Eugenia Richardson, Bessie Willlin-
son. of Richmond, Va; Emmie Will
ingham, Love Johnston. Harriet VIII
kinson, Annie May Hardin, Mrs. Law
renee Roberts. Mrs, Chancellor
Thornton, Mrs. George Longino Mrs.
Chalmers Buchanan, Mrs. L. K. Stall
ings, Mrs. William Weathers, Mrs.
Eugene Cox. Mrs. w. NJ. Foster. Mrs.
James Merriam, Mrs. Homer Carmi-
chael, Mrs. Claude Vow and Mrs.
Lowndes COnnally.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-04-07

nooga, has Joined her parents, Colonel
and Mrs. j. B. Pound, at the Ansley
for two weeks.
Mrs. Luther u. Rosser. Jr., will
leave Wednesday to spend a few days
with Miss Katie May Arnold in Lex
ington, returning home probably Sat
urday,
Mr. and Mrs. Hughes Spalding ana
little son Jack have returned home,
after visit to Mrs. Spalding's par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Billups Phinizy, in
Athens.
The Rev. and Mrs Ferdinand Ruge
announce the birth of a daughter
named G9nevieve The Rev. Mr. Ruge
is pastor Of the Episcopal Church at
Decatur
Mrs. Walter P. Andrews is expect
ed home Wednesday from New York,
where she has been since her return
from Europe with Colonel Andrews
She has been stopping at the Knick-
erbocker Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Davis, Jrr
spent Thursday here on the return
from theirwedding trip to Cuba. Mrs
Davis was Miss Van McKinnon and
they were guests of DR. and Mrs Da-
Wis parents, DR.. and Mrs. W. Fl.
Barnes, on Piedmont avenue. They
are now in Chattanooga, where they
will live
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-04-07
PERSONALS

Mrs. J. P. B. Allan, Of Nashville
is the guest for a few days of Mrs.
Virgil Perryman.
Miss Anna Montgomery, of Angus
Ia, has returned home. after visiting
Mrs. Hartford Montgomery.
Mrs Louis T. Miller has returned
home, after an extended visit to her
parents in Terra Haute.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Calhoun Clarke
have returned from delightful visit
to their former home, Charleston.
Mrs. Preston Arkwright will enter
tain the Order of Old Fashioned
Women Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lockhart have
moved into the Colonial apartments
on North avenue.
Miss Emma Johnson, of Griffin, has
gone to Birmingham, after visiting
Mrs. Robert Reid.
Mrs. Warner Martin is the guest Of
Mrs. J. P. Williams and Miss Edith
VTaylor on a fishing trip in Lanark,
Fla.
Mrs. Joseph Caldwell, OF Chstta-
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-04-07
Old Wall Street y
Firms to Dissolve

NEW YORK, April 7.-Dullness in
the security business has caused
three New York Stock Exchange
firms, two of them established many
years, to announce they will dissolve
on May 1.
The houses are Thomas Denny &
Co, established in 1S49; Pomroy
Brothers, partnership formed in 1878,
and Taylor Auchincloss & Joost, or
ganized in 1912.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-04-07
CurfeW Law for
Persons Under 20

HARRIsVILLE. W. VA, April l.
This town of 500 inhabitants, famous
as the "taxless town." is now en-
forcing a curfew law that provides
that all persons under 20 years OF
age must be in their homes at s
o'clock every night.
The Mayor arrested young men
who had been calling on their sweet
hearts and they are now threatening
legal proceedings. The Mayor, how
ever. saws the law will be enforced.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-04-07
Informal Parties for Visitnr..

Several informal little parties. ar
ranged in honor of some visitor. were
pleasant events of Tuesday, the cal
endar showing more dates than on
any one day in some time.
Two visitors from distant cities
shared honors at the very informal
little tea given by Mrs. J. NJ. Van
Harlingen in honor of Mrs H. S. Dan
nails, of Pittsburg. who is. spending
some time with her son and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus VanWinkle,
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-04-07
Slasher Of Painting
Appendicitis Victim

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON. April MARY Richard :
son. the militant suffragette who was
sent to prison for slashing the famous
Rokeby Venus" painting in the Ma
tional Gallery, was released from
prison to-day to enable her to under
go an operation for appendicitis.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-04-07
Famous Vandyke
Stolen From Auto
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
BRUSSELS, April THE famous
painting of the Christ Child on the
knee OF the Virgin Mary, by Van
dyke. was stolen to-day from the au-
tomobile of NJ. Bernus who was car
rying it from this city to Antwerp.
The canvas was valued at $4,000.
This is the first big theft in North
ern Europe since the Mona Lisa"
was stolen from the Louvre in Paris.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-04-07
TO BUY MOSELEY.
ESTATE FOR PARK
Council Votes Purchase of 10
Acres Now and Option on rs.
Historic as Battlefield.

Negotiations for the purchase of
ten acres of the old Moseley estate for
park purposes were being made by
the city of Atlanta Tuesday. The city
will pay $4,000 for the land, and will
secure an option in the name of some
citizen for the purchase of the re-
mainder of the estate. constituting 35
acres.
The purchase was authorized by
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-04-07
Lecture at University Club.

New interest has been aroused in
the University Club since the inaugu-
ration of their informal literary even
lngs; DR.. Preston Brooks, of the Uni
Versity of Georgia, will lecture Tues
day evening at the club on THE ORR
gin and Development of the Black
Belt in Georgia"
Besides the members of the club,
there will be present members of the
Following ganizations who hold
thelr meetings at the club: The At
lanta Alumni Association of Emory
College. the Alumni Associations of
the University of Georgia, Yale and
Princeton, the. Unity Club. the Ten
Club. the Granite Club, the Atlanta
branch Of the Southern Association
of College Women, Alliance Fran
caise, Brenau Club and the Atlanta
Pan-Hellenic The officers of the Uni
versity Club and their wives will re-
ceive the guests
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-04-07
Uncle Remus Meeting.

IlaelA H6nuB MCGhlu9'
Tbe Uncle Remus Memorial Asso-
c,atlon held an interesting meeting ne
this morning at the Carnegie Library u, :
when plans were announced LOT tns
Gedication Of the Wren's, Nest aRo a
FOR the annual May festival, whlcn tile @
association az will give during the iatter fIe
nsTt of Nav. Governor John MAI MAI
shau slaton will make the dedloatory or
siidia sddyess and Hon. Frederick ]. I3,td Paxon,
CHAIRMAN of the Uncle RemuS Meln4 ,
rial ADVISORY Board, also WI speah, aIo
After ~ the services, the May pore
dances will take place, with Mrs' Pre Nv
Vard a Montgomery in charge Inc Inc
name of the May Queen Will pe al
Rsnorts were made by Mrs. I, l.
Stevens. Mrs. H. G. Hastings, mrs;
Fudee. Mrs. Brevard Montgomery an1 nf
Miss Catherine Wootten, ofncers o.
"a feature was the presentation n,a OF a
handsome gold brooch to Mfs. Loliie nls
Relic Wyiie, chairman OF the e,,I}rsn press
committee, by Mrs. A. Med. wilson ,oa
nreeident of the association IN pe-
half of the association.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-04-07
Enr Misses Pound and CoIyar.

Miss Marion GoIdsmllh eIlVeI I" - =
at a spend -the-day party IuesoaS Gay "a a,
her home in the Wyckliffe apart-
ments, eomplimenting Miss ggI1ina Nlrg1i,,a
Pound and her guest, Miss Josephine
Colyar. of Chattanooga. nth
THE luncheon table was gay WIZ WIN
mink and lavender hyacinths. culleu
from Mrs. Goldsmith's garden covers
were laid for eight. 1 ora.t
Miss Colyar was the honor guess
Monday night at supper at the zap
ital CITY Club, following the tneaeeti i
Saturday evening Harold arm Arlnisseav so y y
will give an informal dancing parry
for her.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-04-07

Mrs. Herbert ". Woou' OF CnIOu5 r. T.,
will give a musical reading Tor, Tor tnf ne
beneft OF the Ladies Aid Socletyy ,,1 ot
tSa CHRISTIAN Church on Tuesday
hnr,l Az "a AT the Hotel Ansley. MIS-
WOOD is now in Jacksonville, tla'
sbe has given musical readings ne-
fore enthusiastic audiences
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-04-07
For Mrs. Hull in Athens.

Mrs, Marion Hull of Atlanta, who
is visiting Mrs Rosa D. Hull in Ath-
ems, was honor guest at an informal
party given by Mrs. John a. Darwin.
The guests included a few close
friends and neighbors. who brought
their work bags and produced some
dainty handiwork. Miss Lalage Dar-
win a frequent visito herer assisted
her mother.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-04-07
M.ooriaI Book Shower.

A memorial book shower VIII oe
ma n Of the program Thursday after,
noon for the meeting Of the Unlsea Pe
Daughters of the confederacy, s,.o E,t,l BE
SIDES the business session, there Wiil an
he a donation of books for the q Emmy ,liiS
PARK Memorial library at the Ranun .l
CO. o. - school in North Georgia, Mem
hers of the society are expected 10
carry or send book for the noraLS. ,oI for
which is sorely in need OF WorAs ioi
circulation.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-04-07
Inspector Dupin Is
Slain by a Husband

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS, April Because he believed
that Police Inspector Raymond Dupin
had stolen the affections of Nine. Della
croiX. the woman's husband. Maurice
Delacroix, another police inspector. shot
Dupin dead at headquarters to-day.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-04-07
White Star Orders
Liner of $4,000 Tons

LIVERPOOL. April THE White
Star Line has ordered another le-
viathan passenger steamer for the
service between Liverpool and New
York
The new vessel is to displace $4,000
tons and is to be an improvement on
the Adriatic type.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-04-07

A pretty compliment to MISS same
E,anpv McKinnon. whose marriage TO
Wuliam Tavlor Mayor will be an
event Of April Is. will be the auction
bridge which Miss Nell Lewis VIII
give Saturday afternoon at her nome
in Kirkwood
The guests will he Misses Eva Mae
WNlingham, Ursula Workman, MIL
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-04-07
Farewell for Dr.. and Mrs Walk.r

Dr. and Mrs. Hugh K Walker. who
will leave Tuesday for Los Angeles.
Cal, their former home, were ten
dered reception by their congrega-
ton Monday evening. Spring flowers
were lavishly used as decoration, and
a large crowd was present.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-04-07
eoWraoe Committee Meeting.

.,a iis tt1sn{a ma Equal Suffrage Associa-
we we, - win lii meet in the parlor at the
1Iate, oH A. Ansjev Wednesday afternoon
~ a. o'clock to arrange for the votes
for Wonen" lunchroom during the
Shriners' convention in May
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-04-07
M. wilsnn,s Lecture.

Mrs. A. Med. Wilson win give .sa nsa
,u"strated lecture on Panama for the
beneft of St Luke's Church on We1- S,esi
nosday afternoon, April IS, Mrs. VIII
son has given this lecture so success
fvii, mai she has been asked TO re-
peai it for the benefit OF the Fars tx
Street Church and for the oenent OIL
the Uncle Remus Memorial Assoeia-
ton.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-04-07

Mrs. P. J. McGovern has callso ,ba
ladies' Altar Society of the sac[eu s.ns
Heart Church for WEDNESDAY sitei
noon al o'clock at Marist Han a
mn attendance is urged,
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-04-07

The marriage Of Miss Atwooo
Moore. Of Marietta. and F. H. LaIs-
dell. Of Atlanta, is announcer, tne
ceremony having been perIorIii,eu -i,'ll,tat a.
the parsonage Of the FIRST MeTilouin' ,Ii',.aii
Cbu1cb in Marietta by DR.. Duvail'
pastor on Sunday. April 5.