davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-10-17
EXTRACTS FROM ELECTION LAW.

Every male citizen OF the
United States twenty one years
old who has been a resident of
the State two years. OF the
county city or town one year.
and OF the precinct in which he
offers 20 voto twenty days next
preceding the election and who
has been duly registered and
has paid his poll tax as required
by law and is otherwise quail
fled under the constitution and
laws of the State shall be en-
titled TO vote.
A person who prior 20 adop-
tion of last Virginia cOnstitu.
tion served in time of war i'm
the army or navy of the United
States or Confederate States is
entitled TO vote without paying
any poll tax, if properly regis
tered.
The Judges of election must
see that good order is kept
around voting precincts. They
have the right TO appoint one
or more constables 10 k keeI
order.
No one except Judges, clerks
and voters while voting allowed
within forty feet of voting
booths.
The judges to select one OF
their number TO deliver ballot,
to voter, and also mark tickets
for those who registered sine,
January 1904, if physically dis
abled.
Voters registered previous {,
January, 1904, can select either
Judge to mark tickets but nC
voter registered since January
1904, can be assisted in marking
ticket unless physically dis
abled, and then only by th'
Judge selected by the judges.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-10-17
FOR FARMER BOYS.

In talking with a very sue
cessful farmer a few days ago
about the best methods OF put
ting business ideas into the
minds of farm boys. he said
push the boy out, let him come
IN contact with those who are
marking marked success of
some branch Of farming, urge
him TO notice the methods Of
successful men.
This sort of training will be
invaluable to the young farmer
because it gives him the benefit
of the experience Of the older
men, ,ithose who have been thru
the mill, as the saving goes.
and if be is wise enough 20
profit, il will greatly shorten
his own road 90 success. There
is too much work TO be done,
and there are too many rapid
changes in methods, for amy
young man 90 shut himself of
from intercourse with fellow
workers aud try 90 dig out his
own problems. The most sue
cessful men I'm the business
world today are those who mix
with their fellow men those
engaged i'm like lines of work
and absorb every bit of kn0wl-
edge which will be helpful By
all means give the hoys oppor.
tunity 90 mingle with men en-
gagged in grain farming, stock
feeding, daring, or fruit grow
ing. They will come home
with fresh ideas and they viii
take of their coats and jump
into their own work with new
enthusiasm.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-10-17

Roads and one mile of this
frontage will be one Of the
finest bathing beaches on the
Atlantic coast. Sc bathing
will be one of the real delights
OF the exposition visitor. moth
ing is more refreshing.
The gates Of the jamestown
Exposition will be closed on
Sunday. This will give visitors
an opportunity to visit the sur
rounding resorts and other side
trip attractions at the big show.
The parade ground at the
jamestown Exposition will be
the largest I'm the world.
Among the War Path attrac-
tionS at the jamestown Expo
sition viii be an historically
C orr e C { reproduction of the
original settlement at James
town as it was three hundred
years ago.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-10-17
WOULDN'T LIKE IT.

a preacher had ordered a load
of hay from one of his parishOn-
ers. About noon the parishOn-
er's little son came TO the house
crying Justify. On being asked
what the matter was, he said
that the load of hay had tipped
over in the street. The preach
er, "a kindly man, assured the
little fellow that it was nothing
serious, and he asked him in TO
dinner.
"Pa won't like it," said the
boy.
But the preacher assuered him
that he would fix il all right
with his father, and urged hin
to take dinner before going for
the hay. After dinner the boy
was asked if he were not glad
that he stayed.
"Pa won't like it," he persist
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-10-17
JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION MOI ES.

The lover of tobacco will find
at the jamestown Exposition
the finest and most elaborate
exhibit of his favorite weed
ever attempted. Tobacco from
the plant TO mouth will be
shown in every phase of its
preparation together with ma
chinery and methods used in its
manufacture into smoking and
plug, cigars and cigarettes.
The grounds of the James
town Exposition front two and
one half miles on Hampton
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-10-17
BIG TUNNEL on SOUTH & WESTERN.

Speaking of the proposed work
IN connection with the north
end of the South < Western.
Mr.. L. +. Suthers. a man who is
familiar with all the Virginia
coal fields region. says that an
idea OF the perfect work which
the company Is doing can be
had from work il is TO under
take. The big tunnel at the
head of Lick creek. north Of
81. Paul, will be nearly three
miles long. This tunnel could
be made much shorter, but then
it would not give the desired
grade. 1t viii pass under two
large ridges and under the hol-
low between them before reach
ing the main mountain. It is
therefore, one railroad that will
tunnel hollow. The aim is TO
have a grade even in that rough
mountain section. that will not
exceed a siN-inch fall 10 the
numbered feet. and with very
slight curves. Greek b q 5.
mountains, rivers. bluffs. nor
nothing else will stand I'm the
way of making il the n, o 4 e.
coal-carrying road of the south
Mr.. VI. j Caples. chief engineer
OF the construction work. states
that the company will have
spent e25. 200, 900 before it is i'm d
/ position 20 realize a cent ON the
investment Gate City Herald
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-10-17
lion K p. BRUcE'S RECORD On
TEMPERANCE.

Two years ago. when Hon.
Mr. WysOr and Hon Campbell
Slemp, of the Ninth district.
were candidates for the Con-
gress, true TO our pledge, we
gave the people a record OF their
position on the temperance
question. their attitude toward
the Hepburn Dollivear bill.
Hon. Campbell Slemp is a
candidate for reelection, and
his record was given two years
ago and the same is before the
peoP.s z.
Ia Justice TO Hon. r. z. Bruce.
it is our duty to place his re-
cord before the people, for he is
not we'll known IN several coun-
ties by a number of people.
lt IS pleasure to state that
Mr.. Bruce Is temperate in pract-
ice aud recognized as a clean
hightoned gentleman, in favor
of reasonable temperance meas
ures. While IN the State SEN
ate the cause of temperance re-
form had no truer friend than
he. He co operated with Sem
ator j. y. Harman, a Republi-
can, In securing the passage of
temperance legislation for Giles,
Tazeweli, Buchanan and Dick
enson counties. In fact t
might have been difficult to Sc
cure the passage of this meas
ure without his aid. While he
will not favor radical legislation
ia advance of public sentiment,
he can be trusted to lend his
influence 10 all reasonable mea-
sures. All who knom him well
have no doubt about where to
place him on this question:
Rev. j. w. West in the Rich
mond Civic Sentinel.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-10-17
ANNUAL MEETlNG or \. & ".
STOCKHOLDERS
S5t.0O0.0O0 Will be Expended for
Improvement and Equipment.

Roanoke. Va oct 1.-THE
annual meeting OF the stock
holders of the Norfolk * West
ern Railway Company was held
today in the city The princi-
Pile business was the decision 20
issue S3i.ouO.O0O of common
stock convertible into bonds.
Mr. Henry Fink. the chairman
of the board. presided over the
meeting
10 was unanimously voted TO
issue S34.O00.O 900 of common
stock. which is 90 be converted
into bonds ass needed To carry
out plans of Improvement and
equipment The action OF the
board of directors was ratified
Directors We're re elected as
follows. Henry Fink. y "
y 0rk; l.. r Johnson, Roanoke;
Jos. I Doran, Philadelphia;
JAS. McCrea, pittsburg, Wm.
lt. MacDowell, Philadelphia
+ Victor Morawetz. New York
samuel Rea. New ork All
/ the officers were reelected.
After the meeting President
Johnson. Mcssrs. Fink "a n a
Ooran. the general solicitor
and +. III. Alden. left for Gin.
cinnati TO attend the meeting of
subsidiary companies The am
nual report shows the co>t oi
maintenance 90 bee Sf.7l9, ,S32 a.,
an Increase over the preceding
year of SS32, ,564. ~. The cost
of engine repairs was -l,Gl7,23l-
CD. an Increase over the preccd
ing year of 1875. .lS5.4l AS com.
pared with the preceding year
/ passengers carried increased
/ f,7O6. or rs per cent. Tn,
total passenger revenue increas
/ ed >433. .7Sf.9t. or 1873 per cent
f Tons OF freight carried incrcas
ed 3,4l5,2ll or 2l.5 peer cent
/ The total freight revenue IN
creased 50, 1862. .4Ol.91 or 1871 pei
cent. The freight train mile
age increased 6l3,gS9 miles Ol
I7.G per cent. The coal ship
ments We're 9.519.43J tons, al
/ increase of ,326, ,s63 tons ol
. 16.2 per cent. The lumber ship
ments were ,7OS, 900 tons, al
I increase of 37o,l37 tons, or 2S.
per cent.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-10-17
THE P0cAH0NTAS
COLL6HES COMPANY.

The Pocahontas G. COlleries
Company, of Pocahontas. Va.
Is now busily engaged in open
ing up its new mine and coke
plant at Bossevain, three miles
west of Pocahontas. Tazewell
county. Virginia. aud expects
IN the near future TO start de-
veloping two additional plants
three and four miles. respect
fully, west Of Boissev vain.
These plants viii be modern in
every detail. and vii have a
daily capacity each. when run
ming full. of from 5000 10 4.
600 tons Of coal. The coal is
known as the Pocahontas No 3
vein. averaging lO feet thick. of
clean coal, with q good solid
top
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-10-17
FROM APPALACHIA.

Miss Naomi Hale went TO
Clinchport last Friday visiting
home folks
Miss Maud Riggs went to
East Stone Gap last Saturday
and spent Sunday with home
folks.
Prof. K. NJ. Dougherty went
20 Big Stone Gap last Saturday.
Mrs. Lanier went to Stonega
last Saturday as she has a nice
class of music pupils at that
place and goes each Wednes-
day and Saturday.
The work Of grading the
streets rs progressing. The town
already looks more inviting.
Fuller Bros. white brick is
almost completed. Part Of his
stock of goods has arrived.
Mrs. W. II. Tompkins and
daughter were shopping in Big
Stone Gap last Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Mclean have
returned from their Kentucky
visit OF few weeks.
f., Judge Mathews visited our
town last Friday.
q merry -go-round has been
here for several days IN full
blast, and altogether we are be-
ginning 10 feel cityiied.
Miss es Bertha and Ruth White
head. of luman. spent last Sat-
urday with their friend, Annie
Kerr Iompkins. in Appalachia.
We hear Of several new build
ings that are 20 be erected in
the near future.
W. A. Head expects TO re-
build where his building was
recently burned
D l.. 4. Tate u Co. have bought
s. a lot on Main Street and will
erect "A building for a dry goods
, house.
D Mr.. Ben ton Thompson is
1 building a q & q c q. Mr..
. BrOtherton expects 20 build a
cottage on his lot recently pur-
e chased on Kentucky Avenue.
Messrs. Gregory Thomas, Bal
$ lard Hash and Paul Stover went
60 High Knob chestuutting last
p; Saturday.
' Mrs. w. +. Whitehead, Mrs.
. NJ H. Holly and daughter, of
= lnman, attended the Home Mis-
#, sion Society at Mrs. Guntner's 5
u Wednesday.
? Miss Reed. Of Big Stone Gap
D school, visited her sister, Mrs
Green, last week.
= w Wax was up from the
4 Gap last Friday.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-10-17
HONOR ROLL
OF The Big Stone Gap schools For The
Month OF September.
PRIMARY SCHOOLS.

PRIMARY SCHOOLS.
First year-Mrs. r. II. Sim
mons, teacher.
Section Afternoon class
Edgar Bryant, George Guthrie.
Willie Garter. Lovely America
DeNoir, Bertha Mahaffy, Lula
Mahaffy. Reland Wells. Bessie
Willis. Worthy MentiOn-Reg-
iuald Smith. Otis Willis. Mary
Center.
Section ll.-Henry johnson.
Dewitt Wolfe. Nirdie Giles.
Worthy Mention-Bessie Al.
man, Eugene Cassidy, Mary
Showalter, Anna ). Burchett.
Sulphur Springs Schools,
Miss Lilly Fox, teacher.
Second year-Miss Edna Cox,
teacher.
Section Susie Campbell.
Iona Begley, Nellie Horsley
Willie Baker, James Kelly.
Section LILLIAN II a q
Carrie Chandler, Susie Sim
mons, Margaret Mathews. Ida
Baker. Worthy Mention Sec
tion ll.-Carrie Jones, Alvona
Rutherford. John Bryant, Ella
Cawood, Nellie Nanover. Lizzie
Fieenor.
Third year-Miss Virginia
Read. teacher
Section Minnie Williams
Section lI-Aldwyth Rogers
Miriam Taylor. Worthy Men
tion Section l.-Myra Cawood
Section ll.-Millie Hurley.
Fourth year-Miss Bevin,
Cox, teacher.
Section Il-Rausom Payne
Harry Wallace. Worthy Men
tiOn Section l.-Arkie Witt
Patton Hammons. katherin,
Lowell. Section IN "a b q
T Willis.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-10-17
SISo 900 INVOLVED


Pineville. Ky. oct G.-The
largest land deal ever made i'm
Southeastern Kentucky W "a S
consummated here today when
ID. :. Neal, general manager of
the North Jellico Coal Com
pany. of GrsNs, Ky. and Louis
vile, purchased from a. j..
Asher. of the city, 5000 acres Of
coal and timber lands, lying be-
tween the forks of Straight
creek. for Sl5o, 200. The land
is understood Co have been pur-
chased for the Speed Coal Com
pany, of Louisville, and they
will proceed at once 60 develop
h.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-10-17

There never was a time in the
history of the world when there
was a greater demand for hon
esty, and it requires an honest
mau to accomplish any thing in
this day of mutual trust. The
business of the country is done
largely on the confidence men
have in each other and the great
er degree this can be established
the greater success will attend
the possessor. Roanoke Times.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-10-17

ed The preacher unable 20
understand, asked the boy what
made him think his father
would object.
Why YOU see, pas under the
hay" explained the boy.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-10-17

Ifyou have lost your boyhood
spirits, courage and confidence
of youth, we offer you new life
fresh courage and a freedom
from Ill health in Hollister' 5
Rocky Mountain Tea. 80 cents,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-10-17
The Iron Ores of Virginia.

200, 900 tons of ore are shipped
into Virginia furnaces from
Tennessee, North Carolina. and
the Lake Superior districts.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-10-17
HIGH SCHOOL DEPAR'
MENT.

Teachers Misses Gretta Nc
Gavock and Carrie Vaughan
and Mr. Sheppe
First year sutton Wagner,
Beatrice G0bble. Worthy Men
tion Karl Wagner, X att e
Horsley, Marguerite Goodloe
Second Year-Miunie Kelly.
Eugene Brown. Worthy Men
tion-John Kelly
Third year-Carrie Wagner.
Worthy Mention-Howe Coch-
ran. Retta Thompson, Camp
bell Cochran.
Fourth year-Margaret Bul-
litt.
Requirements: For Honor
Roll.-Present every day. good
department, few than two half
day absences, few shan four
tardy marks, and an average of
90 on al, studies.
For Worthy Mention. Same
as above, with an average OF
So, except that a days excused
absence is allowed if the aver
age scholarship is 90.
Respectfully,
X II. SHEPPE. Prin.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-10-17

Many men give lavishly of gold,
To build bridges and castles and
towers of old;
If you want everlasting fame, a
bepefactor be,
Give the poor and needy Rocky
Mountain Tea.
-Hamblen Brothers.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-10-17

All kinds Of legal blanks for
sale by the Wise Printing Co.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-10-17
FROM KE0KEE.

Keokee, Va, Oct. s.-W. +.
Mahaffy, the saw mill manager,
who has control of the lumber
ing business, has sold out his en-
tire outfit, saw mill and lumber
ing equipments, consisting of
teams and hauling implements
to the Keokee Coal and Coke
Company. The company has
retained most all of the en-
plopees, and will push the work
vigorously and as speedily as
they possibly can. Xxx.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-10-17
GRAMMAR SCHOOL DE.
PARTMENT.

First year Miss Elizabeth
Burgess, teacher.
Section Virginia Beverly.
Rosa Hamilton. Margaret Sim
mons. Section Il.-Z OF | / G.
Palmer, Mary Gobble. Worthy
Mention Section Fired Bak o.
er, John Graham. Section IL
Hester Horton, Emma Smith
Maud Willis.
Second year-M lis ELLA
Houbt, teacher.
Section Worthy Mention
Judge Blant0n.
Third year-Miss Lessye Shu-
Ter. teacher.
Section Willie Brooks.
Sarah Bentley. Ethel Rose. Ida
Taylor. Dudley Young. Section
.ll-Rhoda Graham. Willie Gra-
ham, Lula Baker. Josephine
Kelly. Worthy Mention IL
Matte Nickels, Della Jones.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1906-12-05
Used His Gun.

As the result of dispute. Tsylor
Marcum, white man of Charleston
shot and dangerously wounded
John Rose. a desperate negro, last
Monday. The bullet lodged in the
spinal column. from the effects of
which physicians say he will die.
Young Marcum ordered the negro
out of his place of business for ne
ing abusive language. Instead OF
going, he ran his hand into his
trousers pocket and made q pass tc
shoot, but Marcum was too quick
for him and fred. The injured
man was taken to the hospital
where for three hours medical ex.
psrts worked over him in an eff,
fort to extract the ball, but failed
Marcum was bailed out. He is OIL
a we'll known family, and bears ar
excellent reputation. Rose hal
served term in the peaitentiary
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1906-12-05
We guarantee Plymouth GOAL &c
give entire satisfaction
Point Pleasant Goal & Toe Co
REDMOND.
Correspondence, and.

correspondence, End.
Homer and Lemuel Shifiet, of your
city, were visiting relatives at this
place Sunday.
Mrs ] C Carlyle, who has been inr
disposed for the past five weeks, we
are sorrow to announce is no bette
at this writing.
Mrs. Mollie Roe and three children.
of Haysville, Pa. is visiting her moth
er, Mrs. Jane Clagg, recently
Mr. ard Mrs. VIM Fleming and two
brothers, Soiomin and Philip, of Clint
wood, Va, who. has been visiting
their sister, Mrs. Eliza Birchfield, for
the past two weeks, returned home
Monday.
Mr.. Tully, of Huntington, were
calling on Geo Mays, recently.
Tev. G, F. Hager will preach at
Henderson NJ. E. Church Sunday, 8.
Miss Matte Spencer was visiting
friends at Wyoma, for the past week.
N. P. Hope, who has been sick for
the past few week, we are glad to an
nounce is convalesing.
Ray, the infant child of Mrs. Alice
Doss, of Henderson, died Saturday
and was buried Sunday at Wyoma.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1906-12-05
Will Marry Her Old Love.


Mrs. Goshorn, who has been for
some time cashier at the Bell Shoe
company. of this oity, has resigned
her position and gone to Denver,
Colorado, where she is said to have
g me to we'd again her former hue
band, Mr.. g A. Wright, from whom
she received telegram few days
ago. saying that all differences be-
tween them would be forgotten and
they would be friends again.
Mrs. Goshorn is we'll known in
this CITY, having been Miss NAL
colin at the time of her marriage to
Mr.. Wright. and when later she
and Mr.. Wright separated and di-
vorced, she soon after became the
wife of Mr. Goshorn. of this city,
where she resided until his death.
nearly year ago.
lately, Mr., Wright. hearing CT
husband No 2 being deceased be-
gan correspondence with his old
love sgaiu wbioh has resulted in q
happy reconciliation, in which the
O ,uple has the best wishes of
Observation-Disclosures Gtz ute
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1906-12-05
Judge Dayton Told Prisoner That
Court Believed Him Guilty.

Oharlsston, Nov. 292 Rollins.
by the grace of this jury you are
found not guilty of this charge.
but the court believes you are
guilty and 1 want you to know it. !"
Thus spoke Judge Dayton in
federal court yesterday evening to
William Rollins charged with q
violation of the internal revenue
lave The jury had just taken the
case and after about Eve minutes
deliberations returned a verdict
finding the defendant MT guilty.
It was at this point that Judge
Dayton told the defendant HE
impression of the case
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1906-12-05
Ray Tablsr Accidentally Kills Play.
mate.

Chester Pepper. the bright little
son of Mr.. and Mrs j w Pepper,
of 1926 Twenty-fourth street. lies
in death in the home of his griev-
ing parents, the victim of one of
the saddest tragedies that has co.
onrred in this vicinity for a long
time, and which was a shook to the
entire community.
The tragedy which brought sor-
row and grief to two homes, wac
the ending of day of pleasure for
Chester Pepper and Ray Tabl 81.
the little son If Mr.. and Mrs d G.
Tabler, who reside at lila Twenty.
fourth street.
The boys had gone out into q
vacant field to hunt birds. They
had in their possession miniature
gun, in which small cartridge
charged with powder and a number
of smbll shot is used They had
fred the gun several times aud il
was in the possession of Rap Tab
Ter when the accident occurred
Just how the accident occurred is
not d. finitely known. as the boys
were SO thoroughly frightened that
hey do not give a very lucid ac.
count. In some manner the gun
was discharged and the entire
charge struck Chester in the pit OF
the s'omacA, making a horrible
wound.
Ds.th eneued about Z O'Clock al
the City Hospitsi -Parkersbure
Sentinel, Dec 1
Presents for Every at Tue
Bon Ton.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1906-12-05

Clarence Hugh Daughtery. the
son of Hugh Daugherty and More
Daugherty, was born Sept. 30
1899. at Flat Rock, where his faith
or has been in the mercantile busi
ness for a number of years Olar.
enoe was attacked Nov. 10th with
diphtheris and was SO complicated
that the science of medicine failed
and the little boy realized his CON.
dition and told his mamma that he
must die. and though his suffering
was intense. yet he bore it with pa.
tience. He was the youngest son
and one of Is children in the fam
lily. bright little boy demanding
the admiration of the family and
friends SO that seeing his place va
GATED in the family circle cast a
deep sorrow over that home, and
no doubt they often say poor Ted
dy, as he was called. But oh sweet
to think their loss is his gain. He
was laid down in his little cham-
Der in the Gill cemetery by under.
taker Tippett, of Point Pleasant,
there to await the csli of the Son
of God, wien he will arise to meet
the ransomed with songs of Joy up
on his lips. Funeral by Rev. W.
A Atkinson. Text. Jeremiah 31sf
oh. WIS Is II.