davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-26
EXPLORER RAPs TEXT BOOKS

CLEVELAND, March 26-In an address delivered in this city this week, Explorer Stefansson, discover CT of the Blond Exkimo of the far North, declared that the "school geography is the most widely read fiction in the United States" He referred to the frozen North largely as a myth.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-26
BANK PRESIDENT ARRESTED

TACOMA, March 26-Ole Larson president of the defunct Scandinavi- an American bank, of this city, has been placed under arrest again on two additional indictments, there be- ing now a total of "A indictments against the banker. Larson is at Liberty on bonds in the sum of $77,000.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-26
COMMUNISTS GIVING GERMAN
 GOVERNMENT MUCH TROUBLE

HALLE, Germany, March 24--- Announcement has been made by the communist headquarters in this city, following a conference on the advisability of ending the fighting, that Eve are going on". It is under stood, however, that no attempt will be made at this time to over throw the government, as it is con- sidered that such a step would end in disaster. Communist leaders re- fuse to discuss the charge that soviet gold is financing the German revolt.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-26
Poles Gross Frontier

LONDON, March 26-Wireless advices received in this city from Berlin state that armed Polish bands have crossed the frontier of Upper Silesia and announced the estab- lishment of "a Polish republic. The German residents of the region have taken flight.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-26
ARMS BARRED ON BORDER

BROWNSVILLE, March 26- The Mexican headquarters at Mata- moras, opposite this city, has is- sued a warning that any person found on Mexican soil with firearms will be shot on sight by the Mexican federal, who are combing the region for bandits. The border country has been closed to American hunt CTS.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-26
FISHERMEN WILL ACCEPT CUT

BELIINGHAM, March 26-Rep- of four canneries and the Fish Trap, Piledriver and Web Workers unions have reached an agreement on the proposal to re- duce wages, the men having con- scented to accept reduction of ap- proximately 23 per cent from last seasons wage scales. The minimum wage, under the new scale, will be $s0.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-26

ISOM WHITE TO DIE IN MAY
 EVERETT, March 26-The court has set May 20 as the date for the execution of Isom White, under conviction for the murder of Lee Linton, taxicab driver.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-26
DEBs GRANTED A HEARING

ATLANTA, March 26-Eugene V. Debs, who was permitted to go to Washington to confer with Att torney General Daugherty regard ing his case, arrived here yesterday enroute back to the penitentiary. He refused to discuss the meeting or to make .any statement for publi. cation.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-26
LOS ANGELES HAS BAD FIRE

LOS ANGELES HAS BAD FIRE
 LOS ANGELES, Mar. 26-The Sea Craft corporation suffered a half million dollar loss yesterday when fire destroyed the company's plant, wharf and four yachts. A 60- mile gale was blowing at the time and it was with great difficulty that the flames were controlled before nearby property became ignited.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-26
VESSEL DISAPPEARS

NEW YORK, March 26-An un- known sent up a number of distress rockets last night, off Halifax, and several boats hastened to the as- sistance of the disabled craft, ar irving on the scene at an early hour this morning. A search of several hours, however, failed to disclose any vessel in distress and the fear is expressed that the craft went down before help arrived.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-26
CITIES BAN FORD'S PAPER
 BECAUSE OF DIFFERENCES

COLUMBUS, March 26--Henry Fcrd's Dearborn Independent has been barred from the streets of this city because of ant: Semitic utter ances.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-26

JAPAN TO GUARD FISHERIES
 TOKYO, March 26-It is under stood that Japan has decided to send a battleship and four destroy CTS to protect Japanese fishing in- terests at Kamchatka.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-26
Thirty Killed on Wednesday

Thirty Killed on Wednesday
 HAMBURG, March 26-The riot ing on last Wednesday proved fatal to 30 persons, and 28 were serious ly injured.
 It is believed here that the com munist revolt in Middle Germany is receding, although minor out breaks are reported from several new sections. The reds are in con. trol at Eisleben, where the situa- tion is said to be critical. The city has been cut off from communica. tion. <:-
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-26

have been killed.
 An anti-soviet movement is also reported in progress in White Rus sia and in Western Russia. Pakov is said to be in the hands of the counter-revolutionar Another dis turbed section is the Minsk region, where the fighting is continuous.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-26
OFFICERS SAVE NEGRO

BIRMINGHAM, Mar. 26-A de- tachment of armed officers were rushed to Lovick yesterday to pro- tect a negro who was in danger of being lynched by a mob.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-26
Paris Will Not Believe It

PARIS, March 26-In French official circles the communist upris- ing in Germany is regarded as "spurious", the opinion being based on official advices received here.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-26

Deputy Marshal Ed Poppel was a Fairbanks-bound passenger on yes- terday's train.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-26
Anti-Soviet Uprising

STOCKHOLM, March 26-Anti- soviet outbreaks are reported from Kazan, 500 miles east of Moscow. Many soviet officials are reported to
The Washington times., 1920-01-18
CAPT. r. W. STONE, JR.

Funeral services for Capt. r. Way
land stone. Jr.. son OF Frank w. Stone,
vice president Of the National Savings
and Trust Company. OF this city. will
be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow after
nooL at Wrights undertaking parlors.
Interment viii be in Rock Creek
Cemetery.
Captain Stone died Thursday In
Rockford. Ill. OF influenza. He was
twenty-six' years old. He was born
In Washington and had made his
home here all his life. He was a
graduate OF Western High school and
OF Dartmouth College.
Al the beginning OF the war he was
commissioned second lieutenant and
assigned to duty in the Panama Canal
Zone. Last May he was detailed to
the Maryland Agricultural College as
instructor in military science, and
about two months ago was assigned
to similar duty at Rockford. III.
Captain. Stone was a Mason and n
member OF the Columbia Country
Club and the Delta Tau Delta Fra
ternity.
He IL survived by his widow. who
was Miss Frances ID. Brown. daugh-
ter OF Mr. and Mrs. w. ID. Brown. OF
this city.
The Washington times., 1920-01-18
Births, marria9es,
Deaths
Notices May Be Phoned Until
Q p. NJ, Main $500, Branch 0.
A. Z. TYSSOWSKI, LIFE
RESIDENT OF D. C., dies
Father Was Dictator in Attempt to
Throw Austrian Yoke Off
Poland.

Anthony Z.s sTyssowski. a leading
Washington merchant and a lifelong
resident of this city, died yesterday at
his home, 20l9 Columbia road north
west. Death resulted from a stroke
of paralysis suffered Friday.
Mr.. Tyssowski was born in this
city in 1866, the son of John and An
toinette Tyssowski, natives of Po-
land. who were deported to this coun-
try by Austria following the Polish
insurrection in 1916.
His father was dictator in the at
tempt to overthrow the Austrian au-
thority. After his arrival in this
country he came to this city. obtain
ing employment in the Patent Office.
Anthony Tyssowski established
what is now one of the oldest mems
furnishing houses in the city, at 14l9
q street. With one of his brothers
he built the Home Life building at
Fifteenth and q streets northwest.
Surviving him are his widow, son.
Joseph Tyssowski, of this city. and
two daughters. Mrs. II. Clayberger, of
New York. and Mrs. c. l.. Taylor, of
Syracuse, y. Y.
The funeral services will be held at
his home at = o'clock tomorrow after
noon.
The Washington times., 1920-01-18
IIttIetsn. Purchase
Oak IIiII Estate.

The news that Mr.. and Mrs. FRANK
c. Littleton, OF New York, have pur-
chased the beautiful estate or OAK
Hill, near Leesburg. Va. is OF con-
siderable interest 10 us In washing
ton. For Il means that there1l be
one more wealthy and up-and coming
family added to the little group-the
William CorcoTan Eustises, the Henry
r. OXnards, the Billy Hits. the John
Buchanyns, all Washingtonians orig
inally, and others, VINO have splendid
places in the picturesque Piedmont
section Of Virginia within reach OF
the famous Orange Hunt club,
Moreover. Oak Hill Is the old home
Of President James Monroe, and It's
pleasant to know that IL Is to be
completely restored and fitted up
throughout. with lovely things or inc
Monroe period, many of them authen-
tic antiques. There are LOO acres
In the place. and all in high state OF
cultivation,
Mr.. LiNfeton Is "a NirGinian ny Birth.
comes. ipded from up Leesburg way
And after making his fortune in New
York he's going back home To spend
it-on the principal, ! suppose, OF the
Irishman, who "came to America 10
get money enough to go home
The Washington times., 1920-01-18
Southern Relief HALL
VIII BE Notable.

With the opening days of FEBRUARY
will come another group OF important
balls and benefits, beginning with the
Southern Relief Ball on Monday eve
ming, February . and including the
spectacular ball and pageant of
American history to be given at the
New willard on the evening of Feb
ruary ~ in connection with the con-
vention OF the Navy League.
There are to be nearly 800 people
in the least" and the bill gives
promise of being one of the most pic
turesque and colorful events of the
year.
The ladies who are getting up the
Southern Relief Ball are particularly
anxious that il shall be a success this
year for the southern Relief Home,
24O3 Pennsylvania Avenue,' which is
maintained by the proceeds of the an
nual entertainment, has been sold
over the heads of the old folk who
are cared for there.
The society's dream is to own its
permanent home and il is hoped that
the proceeds of the ball this year will
provide the nucleus of fund for its
purchase.
The society was founded thirty-hve
years ago by the wife of General
first shot at Gettysburg. The first
funds for the society were made by
the Southern ladies serving twenty
five cent lunches consisting OF such
dainties as turkey, chicken salad,
Lynnhaven oysters, celery. cranber-
ries sauce, mince pie, sweet potatoes
cake and ice cream. or course these
We're all donated, as was occasionally
a Virginia ham even in those days OF
low cost of living. the society would
have come out in debt.
Among the out-of-town purchasers
of boxes for the ball are Mrs. Thomas
l.. Ryan, OF New York; Mrs. George
de Banville Keim, of Philadelphia,
and Mrs Edward 7. Stotesbrry.
The "at homes" which have been
so frequent during January-a revi-
val of a custom which was neglect
ed during the war-will also con
tinue during February and new host
esscs are continually being added to
the list of those who are receiving
once a week until Lent or are Civ
The Washington times., 1920-01-18

ing two or three more formai foeep-
tions during the season.
For example, the Congressional
Hall viii be at home Informally on
the fret and third Mondays In Feb
ruary. These teas viii take the place
OF the big reception the ladies used TO
give in ante e-belum days. when there
would be seventy-five In line, Win
Cabinet ladies presiding at the tea
table. the Marine Band playing ana
well-fllled punch bowl adding sanl-
ulatioa To one OF the most orlllan'
official functions OF the season.
This year there are torty-nlhe
ladies at Congress Hall, who VIII re-
celye together-ana. give women OF
official society. with a host OF calls
TO pay. cause TO rise up and call them
blessed.
The Washington times., 1920-01-18
BIRTHS

SONS.
Frederick q. and Hattie Hess
Millor o. and Bisnch Yates.
Ralph and Rose T. Desenone.
Georgia and Bertha DeIgado
Norman w. and Lillian Corbin.
samuel II, and Alice J. Hswksworth.
John and Hazel Grou.
Edward J.. and Ariel II. Farley
Edward u. and Charlotte e. Collins
Edwin l.. and Kathryn W. Powell.
Red \. and Frances II. Baker.
John J.. and AnnabeIl Ais
John J., and Teresa q. Grindle.
Jack and Ethel r. Rosenberg.
Andrew NJ. and Marion Dustin.
Robert I: and Fannie G. Alexander.
Thomas X. and Viola NJ. Padgett
Samuel o. and Lucille Scott.
Ralph B. and Mary j. Reilly.
ReniN B. and Elizabeth Miller
Martin and Ismay r.. Ellis.
Leroy A. and Florence II. Dickerson.
John II. and Elizabeth q. Proctor
Carl X. and Lucinda Alexander
Wilbur u. and Blanche r. Ward
George and Edith Murray
James H. and CpccIia Jackson
William f. nd1rsne Moore.
Henry and Grace Richs rdson.
George and Ida !. Aiken.
DAUGHTERS.
Aschy l.. and Jennie +. Lightfoot
Martin J. and Gertrude G. McHamars
James r. and Roberta Clark
George T.. and Nettie Eckendorf
Archibald y. j. and Margaret V. MacLsch
Ian.
cIinord NJ. and Amelia woertendyke.
Jacob T. and Susan Il. Unklesbce.
Paul T.. and Eula a. Clark.
August +. and Ruth r.. Scnimmack.
William j. and Mary Kelley.
Raymond g. and Grace ID. Baade
George T. and Marguerite Adams
The Washington times., 1920-01-18

Mary n Ezpsy. % yrsg TAT ioth a. ss.
Waiter r. Weaver. Jr.. - yrs, Emergency
Hos.
Anna l.. Chs Rushton, . yrs., Prov. Hos.
Richard E. WEll0ch. yrs.. lsg3 Pa. ave.
~.
Clarence Payne. Al yrs., wash. Asy. Hos.
Mamie Robinson. ~ yrs, lz0t u. NV.
Harry Harris. 80 yr-.. 52l zSd ~. nv.
MOllis Montague. ~ yrs. 8l9 81. nv.
(TeaTl.
Mary Colbert, ~ yrs.. - u sJ NV.
sJeorge n. v. Hatton. yr. aaz E st sw.
The Washington times., 1920-01-18
MRS. M. A. LANGW0RTHY.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary A.
Langworthy. prominent member of
many womens organizations, who
died Friday at her home, Gas Rock
Creek Church road, will be held at
2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon from
her home. The services will be con-
Quoted by the Rev. Wilmer 4. John
ston. assistant pastor of the First
Congregational Church. Interment
will be at Dubuque, Iowa. Mrs. Lang
worthy's birth place.
Mrs. Lsngworthy was a member or
The Washington times., 1920-01-18

tAe HomAhs Chnstiaa TempsFknSs
Union. the Iowa Society, the National
Congress OF Mothers. the National
Woman's Suffrage Party. and had
been an active church worker In the
First Congregational Church.
surviving her are two daughters,
Mrs. Morton u. Cooper, OF Blacks
burg, Va. and Miss Lillian %. Lang
worthy. OF this city.
The Washington times., 1920-01-18
Norte Dame AIum0ae
VIII Give Daace.

Plans for the dance to be given by
the Notre Dame Alumnae at 2iOO SIX
teenth street, on Tuesday evening,
January ~. are almost completed
The officers of the Alumnae, Miss
Josephine Sheehan, president; MISS
Margaret Fennell, vice PRESIDENT;
Miss Mildred Garner, recording sec
retary; Miss IIortense McGowan,
treasurer: together with the commit
tee. Mrs. Andrew Morris, Miss Marie
l.. sullivan, Miss Bernadette Dorc,
Miss Elizabeth Began, Miss Helen q.
Doherty. Miss Mary Fitzgerald. Miss
Margaret Lane. Miss Rose Fuller,
Miss Helen Riordan, Miss Katherine
JCowles, Mss Mildred IIcaly, Miss Ger
trude Lane. Miss Laura Cain and Miss
Margaret Kelliher are expecting this
dance to be one of the most success
full ones ever held by the association.
The patroness list is not as yet COM
pIeted, but will be announced in the
hear future.
The opening performance OF Lionel
Barrymorc's new play, THE Letter OF
the Law" at the Shubert-Garrlck
theater the night of February
Monday--will be for the beneht or inc
Georgetown University Hospital. The
OF the Ladies' Board Of the hospital,
the Officers of which are Mrs. Isaac
Cans. president: Mrs. J. Eakin Gads-
by, honorary president: Mrs. George
Tully Vaughan, Mrs. ID. j. Callahan,
Mrs. Milton II. Allies, Mrs. Wilfred NJ.
Barton, Mrs. Nellie T.. Fealy. Mrs. +.
J. Conry, Mrs \. II. Murphy and Miss
Mary T.. keliher, vice presidents; Mrs.
Henry r. Cover. recording secretary;
Mrs. Andrew J. Mcintyre, correspond
inp secretary; and Mrs. NJ. J. Ready,
treasurer.
Assisting Mrs. Cans on the Ticket
Committee, of which she is chairman,
are Mrs. Wilfred NJ. Barton, Mrs.
Michael J. Ready, Mrs. Andrew j. Nc
Intyre. Mrs. John Haas. Miss Mary +,
Keliher and Mrs. NJ. u. Donahoe. The
Committee on Boxes. Mrs. George Tul-
ly Vaughan. chairman, includes Mrs
D. J. Callahan. Mrs. J. II. Covington
and Mrs. Edwin Il. Behrcns. The
Flower Committee. Mrs. Andrew D.
NcIntvre. chairman, has as members
Miss Mary Il. keliher, Mrs. Nllired
NJ Barton and Mrs. Francis Dickens.
Mrs. Nellie F.. Fealy heads the COM
mittee on publicity
The attention of the board, Whlch
during the past two or three years
has been devoted mainly 20 the en-
dowment OF a charity ward, is now
being turned toward nurses nome
thn nresent building for the nurses,
which largely represents the carry
activities OF the board. being made
auate for the constantly increasing
needs of the hospital.
The Washington times., 1920-01-18

The artists studio concerts intimes
at the Hotel des Artistes are famous
concerts OF the personal and spon-
taneous kind i'm which the hearers
are almost as important as the per-
formers and the conventional gulf
between the stage and the auditorium
is bridged by "A community of In
terest and effort" And II is some
thing OF this sort that NJ Notichenko
Is seeking to introduce here, and In
which Washington music lovers are
asked-by invitation only, be IL
linown-to take an interest.
The Washington times., 1920-01-18
Trinity College A'u"'n"e
tn Hold Annual Dance.

The Washington chapter OF the
Trinity College Alunnae AHsocia .ior on
will meet at Trinity CoheGe at o'2o
this afternoon to complete their plans
.nr Tho annual dance to be given at
be New willard on February q.
The Officers Of the association are
The Washington times., 1920-01-18
DEATHS

Nertie Myers. 80 yrs. Columbia Hos.
Nettie Isaacs, 70 yrs, Providence llos.
Annie LOyedsy. ~ yrS. Geo. Univ. Hos
AIphus y. johnson, n yrs., ISiS Irving M
The Washington times., 1920-01-18
"Day" TALK BY STERLING.

Senator Thomas Sterling OF Ne
braska VIII be the principal speaker
tonight at The Funeral Of John Bar
leyeoTn" at North Carolina Avenue
Methodist Church. Tine Rev j.
FRANKLIN Bryan will introduce ster-
ling and also will speak brieny on
national prohibition.
The Washington times., 1920-01-18

HEskrf X aRG NAris n krnRp,ey
Charles e. ana Clara Il. Henson.
Nathaniel and Joanie THOMPSON.
John E. and Ida N. bOaTdley.
frank A. and Eva A.. Hill
The Washington times., 1920-01-18
DEATHS.

WALIICH-On saturday, January ~, 1920,
at 6:i5 a. M, beloved son OF Richard E.
and Boris NJ wsllich, aged . years and
. months.
Funeral from Chas. w. fuckers rest
dencc, 1923 Pennsylvania avenue south
east, Monday afternoon. IS.
The Washington times., 1920-01-18

tro. Early hoaAfchs.
In addition to all this, his eollse-
dion inclules letters and documents
from the early kings of France and
Poland. with curious pictures; letters
from King Stanislas of Poland to has
daughter. Marie Lesscznska, Queen Of
France; letters from Napoleon the
First and Napoleon the third; frag-
ments from the correspondence Of
Louis Nv and Nine. DuBarry; relies
of ST. Ignatius Loyola; souvenirs CT
Jean Baptiste Lulli, often called the
father of French music, and host OF
other valuable and interesting docu-
ments, such as the cover OF piece
OF music dedicated TO the King OF
France, and souvenirs OF the recep-
tion OF the ambassadors OF the Otto
man Empire at Versailles in the days
Of the great I-outs. And the whole Is
housed in splendid studio where
barbaric magnificence is tempered by
perfect taste.
The Washington times., 1920-01-18
lean ELIOT WRITES
OF CAPITAL SOCIETY
News OF the Diplomats and the
Seasons Coming Social
~, Events.

tcontinued from Page Seventeen
time melodies which are suited 10 his
Instrument and he has himself writ
ten many beautiful things along lhe
lines OF old French and Russian FOLK
songs.
Critics 20 into extacles over his
work both as a composer and as an
instrumentRlist. w. ii. Breare says or
him "This mau stands by himself on
the lone, giddy heights of perfect
achievement" And no less a per-
son than Henri Bataille, writing In
the Paris Figaro says: "Old melo-
dies and themes seem TO be asleep
in the depths OF the tympanon, only
TO waken to the artists touch, beat
ing and throbbing upon the instru-
menps strings with a poignant and
tragic note such az they never be-
fore had, because they are like re-
erets in these troubled and stirring
days, regrets for the passing OF
beauty, simplicity and sincerity In
all the arts"
NJ Votichenkos studio. established
first in London and now in New York
at the Hotel dos Artistes-ia Il
museum. a picture gallery. history.
It's span covers parts OF five CEN
turtles. He has q collection OF rare
and magnificent examples of ancient
Russian art objects, of signed por-
traits Of crowned head-and some
Reads which have -been suddenly un-
crowned, for instance all the il-fated
Russian royalties--of protraits let
Ters. and rare and interesting docu
Ineuts, that is seldom equaled.
Hin album of celebrities contains
letters of kings and queens, of the
great in every walk of life. Bits
az brocade. lace, cloth of gold. AMI
rare fabrics associated with people
now famous. Portraits, medallions.
decorations, drawings. and auto
graphs of men and women who have
made and are making history. Notable
among those great names arc those of
famous observation-disclosures. Delassus.
Couperain, Mozart, Beethoven. Griey.
The Washington times., 1920-01-18
FLORAL DESIGNS

FUNERAL DESIGNS
or every observation-disclosures prices.
GUIDE,
1914 v ST N. W.
FLOWERS for all occasions. Call FrsnkIln
tso6, residence, Franklin 1855 GEO, IL
COOKE, 11o2 Conn. ave my1e-lsM
The Washington times., 1920-01-18

KossinL wagner Verdi. Gounod. Bizer
anl countless others.
Letter. aas Doessssats
From Early MoaArcLs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14

a.. 5.- ss 1T. q ' s Esl. nc one .' b'A
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-04-09
THE UNHEALTHY or THEsENsEs

Sir Oliver Lodge, in lecturing before
a New York audience, commented on
the limitations of the human senses
and illustrated how deceptive human
perceptions may be by comparing the
pounding of table with one hand
and the beating Of the air with the
other. The wood, he observed, was
a sketchy and unsubstantial thing,
with little reality to it, while the air
was the solid and substantial thing,
Most people would disagree with
this statement vet he showed how
easily the table could be pounded into
dust with compressed air while nc
power on earth could destroy the
mighty force Of air and how it can be
made to perform the mighty works Of
man.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-04-09

Another important hog sale will
take place Monday, April 9Th on the
Willis & Ramsey farm at Evinston
when so head of pure-bIooded Duroc-
Jersey win be sold at auction. The
Willis & Ramsey farm is in Alachua
county on the Marion-Alachua line
just west of Evinston. The sale will
be their first and it will be interest.
ing for this reason. A luncheon will
be served at II O'Clock and the sale
will take place at o'clock This is
the first important sale of Duroc-Jer.
sey hogs in this section of the state.
No doubt many farmers win attend.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-04-09
BAPTlSTS TO CELEBRATE 18th
ANNIVERSARY OF CONVENTION

When the Southern Baptist Conven-
ton assemblies in Washington. d. c.,
May II, it will be the seventy-fifth an
and will be known as the Victory Con
vention. by reason of the fact that it
will celebrate the successful conclu-
sion of the rs Million Campaign. The
local committee in Washington is
making plans to entertain 10000 dele
gates and visitors.
By reason of the fact that the future
program of the denomination along all
general lines will be formulated at this
time, it is expected the meeting will
be one Of the most important in the
history Of the denomination in the
South.