davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-06-01
COMMUNITY CHEST
ORGANIZING WORK
Incorporation for Charity
Fund Drive Scheduled
Today.

Arrangements for incorporation of
the Washington Community Chest ana
for beginning its work in organized
charity fund raising were being made
at a meeting Of the executive commit
tee this afternoon In the United States
Chamber Of Commerce Building.
The first board Of directors VIII be
elected during the Summer.
The budget committee, which viii ap-
portion funds among the participating
organizations, will be composed of Is
members. seven to be appointed by the
president Of the Community Chest and
eight to be elected by member organi-
zationS.
The executive committee Of Is was
appointed yesterday by the organizing
committee. Bylaws and articles OF In
corporation were outlined by Arthur
HELEN. Pierce williams Of the ASSo-
citation of Community Chest Councils.
who has been making the preliminary
study for washington. submitted a
'time table" Of dates at which various
stages OF the organization work must
be completed in time for the first cam
paign for funds next Winter.
Frederic A. Delano was elected chair
man Of the general organizing commit
tee. which win carry on until the chest
man Cross, Charles J. Bell and z. c..
Graham were elected vice chairmen;
Rudolph Jose. treasurer, and Clarence
A. Aspinwall. secretary. The following
persons have so far accepted member
ship on the general organizing commit
tee: Jesse G. Adkins. Clarence A. As
pinwall, Charles j. Bell. Henry p, Blair.
Mrs. Thomas Edwin Browne. Charles
Henry Butler. Morris Cafritz. Mrs. VIII
liam Z. Chamberlin. Merritt o. Chance.
Mrs. Merritt o. Chance. A. G. Christie,
Dwight Clark. Z. r. Colladay, w. S.
Corby, Mrs. Whitman Cross. John T.
Gushing, Frederic A Delane, Edward 7.
Devine, Victor Deyber, John Joy Ed
son. william p. Emo. Franklin H. Ellis.
Joshua Evans. jr.; w. w. Everett and
william j, Flathet. jr.
Robert " Fleming. Right Rev, James
r. Freeman, Julius 0anfinckel, c. c,
Glover, jr: e. c.. Graham, Thomas A.
Grower. John H. Hanna, William r.
Ham, Arthur HELEN, Frank 8. Hight,
Mrs. Archibald Hopkins, Coleman Jen-
nings, Frank r. Jelleff, George H. Judd,
Rudolph Jose, Mrs. Louis, Lehr. Simon
Lyon. Arthur d. Marks. Cloyd H. Mar
vim. Arthur May. Lowell Mellett, Barry
Mohun. Arthur @. Moses, Radford
Moses. George Hewitt Myers. Mrs,
Henry @. Newcomer. Miss Helen Nico-
lay, Newbold Noyes. Mrs. John Jay
O'Connor, Claude w, owen. Duncan
Phillips. Hugh Il. Phillips. John Poole.
Mrs. David Potter. Walter s, Pratt, tr,:
Mrs. Thomas Il. Robertson, Cuno H,
Rudolph. Rabbi Ahram Simon. Rev.
Harvey Baker Smith. Willard G, Smith,
w. w. Spaid, Anton Stephan. Mrs, Sid
ney r. Talliaferro. corcoran Thorn,
Merle Thorpe. Charles III. Tompkins. z.
/ M, Wallace. Ivan @, Weld. Chester
wells, Mrs. Myron w. whitney. Frederic
William VILE and Mrs, Fred II, Wright.
Other members were to be elected this
afternoon,
Evening star., 1928-06-01
DOGS MUST Be MUzzLED

Owners OF dogs that are caught rum
ming at large without muzzles are sub
ject 10 arrest and fine, members OF all
police precinctE were reminded today
The law requires that all dogs except
those held on q leash or on the premises
Df their owner must be muzzled from
June 10 September 80, The police
are usually lenient for the first Ave
days, allowing owners time 10 procure
muzzlee after they are warned. .ssAs
Evening star., 1928-06-01
Coal Men to Attend Meet.

The annual convention Of the Ma
ti0nai Retail Coal Merchants Assoei-
alton at Ewampseott, Mass, June i8-
20, VIII be attended by Washington
merchants, headed by the following
delegates: James H. CoiliHower, chair
man of the coal division Of the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Association.
George H. sutherland, James II. Green
and Edward Y shaw. ,..s =. ...-..,..
Evening star., 1928-06-01
COAL DEALERS RULING.
Yards to BE Closed Saturdays Dur
Ing Summer Months.

Following a custom inaugurated last
year, members of The coal merchanta
division of the Merchants and ManHfae-
iufeTg Association viii close their yards
Saturdays throughout June, July and
August. IL was arlnpuDced today by Ed
ward -. Shaw, SECRETARY of The asSocie-
ton. no deIiyeries of coal Will be made
on Saturdays except those Of an eneT'
MA4AN nataiFA gs4 st1s n So s4sa ~
Evening star., 1928-06-01
RAIL CRASH KILLS
SEVEN; SCORE HURT
lnterurban Limited PIows
Into Local Car as Brakes
Fail on Siding.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DANVuLE, Ill, June 1.-Two inter-
urban cars OF the Illinois Traction Sys-
tenn crashed head-on near Fithian. Z
miles west Of here, late yesterday.
Seven persons were killed. five we're
probably fatally hurt and fifteen others
were injured less seriously.
Failure Of air brakes Of the eastbound
limited, which was to have taken q sid
ing to let the westbound local pass.
was blamed. The motorman OF the
local. Clarence Cummings. Springfield.
escaped with bruises. jumping when he
realized he could not check his car.
Frank Craig, Danyille, motorman Of the
limited. was killed.
In Front Of Car.
All the dead and seriously injured
were In the local. o car Of wooden con-
struction. Most Of them were IN the
smoking car forward. The limited was
Of steel.
The dead:
Frank Craig. Danville. motorman Of
the limited.
DR.. Charles B. johnson. Champaign.
III,
DR.. George johnson. Terre Haute.
Ind, his son.
Dennis Pyle. White Heath. III.
Ira Clodfelter. White Heath. III.
Fred Gulick, st. Joseph, Ill.
E. r. Townsend, Chicago.
Everybody ON both coaches could see
the crash coming said Harlan Fair
child, one Of the Injured. Men shout
ed and women screamed in my car
when they saw the two trains rush
toward each other But no one moved.
There wasn't time to. just the seats
jumped forward-and then IL was all
over
,,t Saw Crash Coming.
Motorists driving on State Highway
10, which runs close TO the tracks were
the first rescue workers 10 arrive. They
used their cars aS hearSeS and anou-
lances TO move victims 10 panvtlle.
Champaign and urhana. Half dozen
ambulances raced 10 the scene froEn the
three cities.
Motorman Craig died In an auto
mobile on the way to Danville.
DR.. Charles b. johnson. who was
among those killed. was IS, q member
Of the State Board OF Health, leader
in the state q. A. r.. and well known
for books on Illinois medical history.
Evening star., 1928-06-01
MRS. N. C. A. POWELL DIES
Former Resident Of u. G. Enriet in
Rock Creek CemeteFy.

tAya. Mf1re1 G. Appleby Powell, ios-
merry . resident N this citz. cSsc =.
ffss hone Of Der sop, X. u, Fgws1, ~
NsUleNoo1, n, j.. hODday, Funeral
1900 we're Gosads5et11 IN Ds2ls ~"
rxrsi I.oEns, slS n street northeast,
We1nesday, With Rev. Alfred EaFrops,
nsss.9r - eastern Presbyterian Gftifen.
n1essking. IntkrHssnt wss IN b<>ek
Creek Cenet<ry. ,.<s
q, TgfIss Nael9,. tsgf daughter " lEf
Isa3 Denton and Mildred Sse1sDs hD'
nIeby efse resided here from Isss "
Jun 1871. when siae Nfnl 70 i've Ti1h
lei daughter, MTE. VIII r. Nsftan, W
&C. sesges her son aHd tNe daughters,
.fxs Mertan. Until recently 0f WASH
s,.es1sa sgs1 nov residing N Chester =.
j sg1 MKf cksrasA O. ep'tlsf ~ - -
Fssela1. Ind q sgsg1eAisaTsn ana ~
sFss1-sEfE <fkiTfb
Evening star., 1928-06-01
MATTINGLY INSTALLED.
ID. C. Judge Begins Third Term at
Police Court,

Surrounded by group OF friends and
associates which filled his flower banked
chambers in Police Court this morning.
Judge Robert t. Mattingly was inaugu-
rated into his third term of four years
as a Municipal Court judge today, re-
ceiying the @ oath o. Of once r,. from fll Prank
The Judge Is at present acting as a
deputy Police Court Judge In the alb
ssnce Of Judge Macdonald, who Is Ill.
Judge Mattingly was first appointed
to the bench by President Wilson.
entering into his duties at the Municipal
Court In March, 1920.
Evening star., 1928-06-01
OWNERS GIVEN HEARING.
Proceedings Under Way to Acquire
Supreme Court Site.

In connection with the proceedings
TO condemn Squares 727 and 728 bound
ed by East Capitol street, First street,
Maryland avenue and Second street
northeast, for use by the Government
~ a site for building for the United
States Supreme Court, Sewell A. Reeves,
William A. Hettinger and Charles A.
Fiske. commissioners appointed by the
District Supreme Court TO appraise the
property TO be condemned, finished
hearing the evidence OF the property
owners late Yesterday afternoon. The
commissioners will meet at the usual
place, In the United States Courthouse,
Monday, June 4, at 80 pm, and be-
gin the hearing OF evidence In behalf
Of the Government.
Evening star., 1928-06-01
WORK LEAVES ON TOUR.
Secretary Inspecting Smoky Noun.
tain Park Before Going West.

Secretary Work Is one Of the first
cabinet officers 10 leave Washington
with the advent OF warmer weather
inspection of the proposed Great smoky
Mountains National Park In Tennessee
and North Carolina. Following this
inspection expedition the Interior De-
partment Secretary will proceed to
Kansas City for the Republican ma
tional convention
Following the convention Secretary
Work plana 10 make O trip 70 the West
coast, - l@
Evening star., 1928-06-01
$4,000. 900 Suit Dismissed.

CLEVELAND, June I WJ Judge
viii e, Eskpafnson today dismissed .
suit brought against The Goodyear Tire
~ RlJbb4T CO. by Kent r. johnson of
Eens<)n 0tlio. whictg sought 10 ingali-
dsN Q transfer of sIeek amounting "
els.go1yoD1s ~--.... .-..,-.-...a-
Evening star., 1928-06-01

An unused ceyion stamp Of last,
worth 10 cents originally. was recently
sold In London for 5000. -
Evening star., 1928-06-01
Saw Crash Coming.
WILL CHECK PARK SITES.
Nys to Head subcommittee

Senator Nye to Head subcommittee
on Trip,
Chairman Nye of the Senate lands
committee will head . subcommittee
directed BY the Senate 10 visit pro-
spectiye national park sites In North Da-
kota. South Dakota and Wyoming.
Other members az the committee IN
ehide Senators Nurheck. South Dakota.
and Hale. Vermont. Republicans. and
AshurSk Ari10na. Kendrick, WyOmlnR.
and Bratton. New Mexico. Democrats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-25
FOREIGN RELATIONS
| HELDNOT AN|SSUE
Little Difference in Party
PlankS, Lippman Points
Out.

Neither the Republican nor the
Democratic platform creates any inn
portant issue III connection with for
eign affairs. according to the conclu-
sion of Walter Iippman, chief editorial
writer of the New York World in a
non~partisan radio address last night.
There are only very minor and
rather vague disagreements" between
the two plankS. he declared. The chief
difference being that the Republican
plank is twice as long as the corre-
spending section in the Democratic
platform.
Longer But No Better.
THAT doesn't mean that it is twice
as good" he said And 1t doesn't
mean that it is twice as bad. It means
only that il contains twice as many
words.
AS far as the substance goes Sec
rotary Hoover could be running on the
Democratic platform and Gov. Smith
on the Republican" he added.
The reasons why the planks are vol
uble and vague" were cited by the
New York editor as. first, that the two
DevtieS are divided within themselves
on all big questions Of foreign policy,
second. that the country is deeply con-
cefDei this wear with domestic issues,
not foreign issues. and, lastly. that for
eien affairs depend 10 such degree
on what other nations do that there is
no way Of telling what will be the
country'S future course,
The real foreign policy Of the Unit
ed States In the next four years he
declared. will be made. not out OF the
words of the platform, but out Of
combination of events which no one
now can foreSee. the temper Of the
American people, the view of the Sem
ate, the personal attitude of the PreSi-
dent and of the man he appoints as
Secretary Of State
Mr.. Iippman said that Secretary
Hoover is a man who has had wide
experience in international affairs and
has very definite views of his own on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-25
JUNIOR ELKS VISIT CITY.

Group From Chattanooga Sight
seeing, Accompanied by Band.
Accompanied by Col. William c. Tur-
ley and Mrs. Turley. former Washing
ton wom.~. the Junior Elks of Chat
tanooga, Tenn. are in Washington for
a four-day sightseeing tour. following
a visit to other large cities in the East.
While here the boys are the guests of
Washington Lodge. No. Is, B. p. o. E.
The visitors include band of as mem
bers, ranging from 10 to Is years Of age,
which Col. Turley organized.
The young musicians gave concert
for the Walter Reed Hospital patients
yesterday, and today. following trip
TO Mount Vernon, they will play at the
Naval Hospital Tomorrow the band
will entertain at Mount Alto Hospital.
The party expects to leave Washington
late tomorrow night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-25
Republicans Don't Want Helms Aid
In Fight Against Smith, Declares Fish

receiving for making anti-Catholic
speeches to stay out Of Republican ter
ritory,
I'VE can and will give an overwhelming
vote for Hoover as Republican candl-
date in every village and town upstate,
but we do not need Democratic SEN
ator from the South to lead us or in
Struct us how to vote.
"Tnere is a large Jewish and Ger
man vote that generally lines up for the
Republican party i'll national elections
on economic issues, and they will be
with us again this year If not driven
off by intolerant religious or racial
attacks.
"There is no room for such issues in
American politics, and any attempt to
drag religion into the campaign will
more than likely become boomerang.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-25

most international questions, while
GOV Smith has no experience in In
ternational affairs and no very definite
views.
ITO my mind it indicates" he con-
Guided, that Secretary Hoover would,
If elected. appoint q Secretary or state
to carry out his own ideas, whereas
Gov. Smith would appoint some one OF
experience whom he could trust. IL is
a fair guess, think, that Mr.. Hoover
vvuld look for a Secretary who would
take orders from him and Gov. Smith
would look for one who could take
charge of affairs and initiate policy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-25

citation, before state representatives and
foresters, at q special meeting at At
lanta, Ga, at which final plans for the
conduct Of the work we're agreed upon.
The campaign will be primarily to
eradicate forest fires In Georgia, Florida
and Mississippi. and will be conducted
In close cooperation with the forest de-
partments and the forestry and other
educational agencies of the three States
Present plans look to starting the work
In early September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-25

NEwBURGH, N. Y. July 25.--Repre-
sentative Fish, in an address here last
night said that Republicans through
out the country would be glad If they
could silence Senator Hef1in of Ala
han1a. outSpoken critic of Gov Smith,
Democratic presidential nominee.
II deplore the personal attack and
abuse heaped upon Gov. Smith by Sen
ator Helm because of his religious
views" Mr.. Fish told the Newburgh Re-
publican city committee at dinner at
the Palatine Hotel.
Republicans in this State under no
must be a party to I'M
inst religious. racial or social issues, l
know of a Republican leader upstate
who would gladly give Senator Hefiin
twice the sum he is credited with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-25
Col. Taylor Permitted to Retire.

The President has approved the ap-
plication of Col. Hugh X. Taylor, Coast
Artillery Corps, stationed at Fort
ASams. r. l., for transfer to the re-
tired list of the Army November l.
after more than 81 years service. Col
Taylor is from Kentucky and served
as colonel of Artillery, National
Army, during the World War. He was
naval cadet from September, 1893, to
June, 1896: was commissioned a sec
ond lieutenant of Infantry In October.
1899, and reached the grade of colonel
in September, 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-25
Solving the Living Problem

solving the Living TfODlem
A home must be something more than
merely place in which to eat and sleep. 1t
is the development of ideas and the attain
ment of ideals--which only HOME can sup
ply-in its true sense.
When you move into the new modern home
and apply it's facilities to the requirements of
your family-then you really settle down to the
fullest enjoyment of life-backed by the con-
sciousness that it is YOUR home-to which
you will grow more strongly attached day after
day
Living under any conditions, save in
HOME you own, has that everpresent feeling
of Transformers In the HOME of your choice
is the restfulness of permanency-the pride of
ownership.
The Operative Builders of the District of
Columbia are associated to provide HOMES
of character that will afford every feature of
comfort and facility-and thus establish the
home life of the National Capital upon the
most elevated plane, resting upon the most en-
during foundation-HOME OWNERSHIP.
Be sure an Operative Builder built it
and you'll be sure of satisfaction
Operative Builders Association
of the District of Columbia
Executive Ofices--10l0 Vermont Ave.
Phone Main 1884
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-25
U. S. FORESTRY PROJECT.
Association Plans Protection
Against Fires In South.

A fund of $150,000 for the promotion
Of forestry education In the South has
been raised by the American Forestry
Association, Washington. The an
nouncement was made today by Ovid M.
Butler. executive secretary of the asso-
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-10-16
JONES PUSHES
HIS CAMPAIGN

Albert L. Jones Is making an
active and successful campaign for
support as he Republican candi-
date for County Commissioner.
He has visited the camps Of the
southern part of the county and
plans to spend several days in Las
Vegas on his return here today.
Mr. Jones is well qualified to
look after the interests of the
taxpayers. He Is resident of
the northern part of the county
which, under the district law, is
entitled to representation on the
board.
In an interview with he Age,
Mr.. Jones sets forth in a few
words the platform upon which he
is making his campaign. He says:
"I ask for the support of the
voters Of Clark County and if
elected will work for the best in
terestS of the county.
Il stand for a straightforward
administration and for the consid-
Grafton of every part Of the coun-
ty. I also stand for the economic
expenditure of the county funds,
but not to the extent Of hinder
ing the progress Of the county"
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-10-16
TELLS HOW TO
HANDLE THUGS
By ANDRUE BERDING

LONDON, Oct 16 (R-Strike at
the top, use the lash and elimin-
ate delay in administration OF
Justice, urges Ex-Chief Detective
Inspector Arrow, formerly Of Scot
land yard, in writing in the
Daily Express" on how he would
clean up Chicago.
Arrow resigned from Scotland
Yard to take up special appoint
ment under the Spanish Govern
ment as Chief Of the Detective
staff of Barcelona.
IF I had to clean up Chicago"
he says, It should start at Wash
ington. Washington must first be
made to realize that criminals
should be punished and not PAM
pered. The machinery Of the ad-
ministration of justice needs q
drastic overhaul. Murders must no
longer be allowed to escape cap
ital punishment as long as their
money lasts. Justice must be speed
ed up. The inevitability Of the
English criminal law would work
wonders if it were applied in
k1IllCI
Politics should be divorced from
police work. There should be an
end to graft in high places. II
clogs the wheels Of the machines
of justice"
x-Inspector Arrow suggests one
criminal investigation department
for the whole United States and
one central records Office for tina
registration of criminals instead
of a multiplicity of police forces
that often work at croSS-purpoSeS
and fail to pool their resources
and information"
1T is essential" the former
Scotland Yard man says, that
legislation should be passed and
enforced so that criminals will
no longer be able to buy and carry
weapons with impunity."
Speaking of the use of the lash,
Arrow decareS: Another SuggeS-
ton I would strongly support is
that of Judge Kavanaugh. that
the use Of the lash would go a
long way toward suppressing ter
rorism. AS the judge has said,
No underworld lord can retain
the respect of his followers after
he has WINGED under the pain OF
a whipping. The cat-o'-nine-tails
is more feared by a moron rack
eteer than a jail sentence
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-10-16
HUBBARD CASE
IS UNDER WAY

OVERTON, Oct. Is. (SpeciaD-
The State of Arizona has taken
up the case of the killing of John
Allen with the result that things
are happening again in the Valley
TO start talk. DR.. w. s. Harrison,
Catherine Perkins, and Lyman
Armfield with Harry Howell left
Sunday for Kingman, Arizona. DR..
HarriSon's testimony may do a
lot to turn the evidence against
Hubbard. People around the VAL
ley are certainly wishing that
Hubbard will be punished.
Sheriff Joseph Frehner of Lit
tlefield and Arizona State Detec-
tive Harris arrived here Sunday
from Kingman. They left immed-
lately for Pahcoon Springs. They
are going after Hubbard's father
in-law, Mr.. Walsh, and a fellow
by the name of Anderson. The
detective, after wringing the whole
story from Joe Frehner, says that
he will go to the very bottom Of
the thing.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-10-16
D|R|GIBLE LANDING
WONDERFUL SIGHT
ZEPPELIN WAS
IN REAL DANGER

LAKEHURsT, Oct. 1e R,ETo-
days dawn furnished the first
full opportunity to examine the
transatlantic dirigble Graf Yep
pelin's storm damage and 1t be-
came apparent in what danger the
90 occupants of the ship must
have been until the speedy and
courageous repairs held the dis
aSter In check.
The wind, having gained foot
hold by breaking a small window
In the bottom Of the port fin.
ripped of q piece of fabric so by
Is feet and left a gaping hole
directly into the great 3,700, 900
cubic foot bag containing the
fuel and lifting gas.
Crude methods of repairs con-
sisted in stripping the hunks Of
Blankets to stuff the hole and pre-
vent the wind from wreaking ter
rible havoc.
Four of the crew, including the
son of Doctor Eckener, climbed
precariously out on the exposed
girders 1900 feet above the sea
and made fast the blankets while
whipped by the wind and rain.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-10-16
YOUNG REFUSES
FOX CLEMENCY

SACRAMENTO, Oct 16 Up
Governor Young refused to inter-
fere in the execution of the death
sentence of William Edward Hick-
man, sentenced to hang Friday
next for the murder of twelve
year old Marion Parker, Los Angel
es school girl.
Tha Governor announced he
would not extend executive Glenn
ency following a conference with
the young slayers lawyer, jerome
K. Walsh, Of Kansas City, and
Thomas Hickman, of El Paso.
Texas, father of the youth.
Governor Young declared that
he has studied all phases Of the
Hickman testimony and belives
Hickman sane and that he re-
ceived a fair trial.
There remains but one more
possible chance to save Hickman
from the moose, the Governor
told Walsh, and that is II Walsh
can persuade Warden Holohan Of
San Quentin to order an investi-
cation of the condemned youths
sanity. The warden is so en-
powered.
Walsh said he would fly to San
Francisco this afternoon.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-10-16
CHURCH INSTALLS MEMORIAL
OF WHISKEY REBELLION

WOODVILLE, Pa. Oct. 16 Up
A stone and memorial tablet have
been placed In the historic EpiS-
copal church. "St. Luke's Of Char
tiers" as tribute to George
Washington and General John
Neville for the part they played
in suppresSing the famous whisky
rebellion in this little town.
The church, which is the oldest
west of the Allegheny mountains,
was a log cabin when General Ne
vile founded it in 1765. Neville
was the first senior warden of the
church. 1t was burned by insur-
rectionists during the whisky up
rising.
The stone was brought to the
United States from Sulgrave Man
or, Northamptonshire, England, the
ancestral home of the Washington
family.
The memorial tablet bears this
inscription:
George Washington and John
Neville, united in their ideals Of
an orderly government, co-workers
in suppreSsing the whisky insur-
rection, the only armed conflict Of
which occurred on a hill adjacent
to this church on July IT, 1874.