davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-13

South Ward-J. ]. Keane, c. b..
Green, ]. F. Barnes, j. L. Gillie, J. G..
Continued on Page ~
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-13

PETROGRAD-Rus officers re-
port cannon captured from the Ger
mans evidences that they were the
same ancient pieces used in the
Franco-Prussian war.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-13

LONDON - A wounded soldier
brought to London hospital gasped
"My name is Ford Cord-wife and
seven children" Then he became un-
conscious. The war office found the
the wife and brought her to London
expenses paid, two days before her
husband died
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-03-31
LEAVES FOR TEXAS.
After Spending Some Time with Rcln-
tiycs Here DR.. Mintcr Goes to New
Field,

Rev. w. r. Mintcr, ID. d., and family,
after spending some time here with
relatives, have left for Austin, Tex,
where Dr.. Mintcr will take up the pas
toratc of one of the leading churches.
While here DR.. Mintcr took much
needed rest and recreation following
the tedious work incident to his pas
tcratc at I.incolnton, \. c.. but con
scntcd to preach at the First PrcShy-
tcrian church Sunday morning and
10 address the Christian Endcavor
Society Sunday evening.
The sermon by DR.. Mintcr, in the
morning was followed with close at
tcntion by large congregation. He
chose as his text the familiar state
mcnt of Paul in his letter to the
Church at Rome "All things work to-
Lord" He cXpounded this statement
Of the inspired writer, explaining
wherein it was often misquotcd and
misunderstood and showed that it is
true and when rightly understood is
bulwarlt OF strength and a fountain
Of comfort for the believer.
DR.. Mintcr's topic for the meeting
OF tho Christian Endcavor was Home
Mission Opportunities that Rcckon
U.s., and upon the general subject Of
missions, He made a most helpful,
practical and encouraging talk. The
genuine, heartfelt, lifc-controlilng in
tcrcst OF the speaker in the subject OF
missionary effort of any and all kinds
Is we'll known to all who know him,
and the helpful work he has already
done, as an humble laborer in his Mas
tcv's vineyard, has its inspiration in
his wcll-groundcd belief that live,
useful, happy Christian will be mis-
sionary- Christian. There Is no other
way.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-03-31
DEATH OF j. ID. HARNEY.
fOrmcr Resident OF Laurcns and Fa-
tlier OF Mr.. j. f. IIarncy has Passed

fo' mCF RcSlucnt VI LaUfcnS ana f"-
tier OF Mr.. J. f. IIarncy has Passed
Away.
The following account of the death
of Nj. j. d. IIarncy will be read with
sorrow in Laurcns where Mr.. IIarney
lived for a short while. During his
stay here he made many friends who
deeply sympathzc with the family in
their bereavement. Mis- son, Mr.. James
f. larncy, superintcndcnt OF the
Rccdy River Power Co., attended the
funeral services in Spartanburg last
Friday
j. ID. lIarncy, Il Confederate veter-
an and we'll known citizen Of Spartan
burg, died yesterday afternoon at the
home Of his brother-in-la i. II.
Lester, Jr., at 1853 North Dean street
FTe was born in Yorkvillc, April q,
1916, but has been living in Spartan
burg for a long number Of years.
The funeral will be conducted this
afternoon at 4 o'clock from Mr.. Les
LCl lcSilcllCc, lltcl lOllO"lHS
at Oakwood cemetery.
Mr.. Harncy had been i'll only a
short time. fIe had been visiting his
son in Florida, and was taken i'll
there a little moro than a week ago.
Apparently, his condition was not crit
ical, and he returned to Spartanburg
a few days ago.
He is survived by his wife, who
was Miss Emily Lee, daughter Of the
late Miles Lee, Of this city. He also
leaves four sons-Thomas l.. Harncy
Of Orange Center, Fla, J. Miles Ilar-
ncy Of White Stone; J. F. Harncy, of
Laurcns, and w. S. IIarney, Of the
United States army, Columbus, o.;
and one daughter, Mrs. J. II. Ramsay,
of this y.-Spartanburg Herald.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-03-31
DEATH OF HOSEA THOMASON.
After Lingering Illness Former Lau-
rcns County Man Dies In Woodruff.

w. Hosea ThomaSOn, Of Woodruff,
who was widely connected in this
county died at his home Sunday night
after a lingering illness OF many
months duration. He was buried
Monday afternoon in the cemetery at
Woodruff, the services being largely
attended by people Of Woodruff and
the adjoining country. Following
short religious services conducted by
tho Baptist minister, the body was in
TERED with Masonic honors.
Mr.. Thomason was 43 years Of age.
being the son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. p.
ThomasOn, ST., of the Shiloh section
Of this county. Some years ago he
married Miss May Hudgcns, who, with
three children, survives him. Early
in life he connected himself with the
Baptist church and remained until his
death consistent member. He also
took q deep interest in fratcrnal or
ders and was a Past Master Of the
Masonic lodge OF Woodruff, besides
being Il member Of the Woodmcn OF
the World. Several years ago his
health began to fail and he sought the
rariflcd air of the west for relief, but
returned to his Woodruff home, in the
first part of this month when it be-
came apparent that the end was not far
off. When the end was in sight, he re-
signed himself to his fate with the
same Christian fortitude that had
characterized him during his long suf-
fcring.
Besides his wife and Children Mr..
Thomason is survived by his parents
and the following brothers and sis
tcrs: j. *. Thomason, Of Shiloh w.
p Thimason, Jr., Of this city; Prof j.
Furman Thompson, OF Banbrigc, Ga;
Mrs. j. p. Snellgrovc, Of Atlanta; Mrs.
G. NJ. Wolff, of Shiloh.
The following attended the funeral
from this place: r.. a. Cooper, w. r.
McCucn, II. B. Mahaffcy, Eugene and
Arthur IIudgcns, Charlie Wolff, Henry
n. Wright, W. p. Thomason, Mr.. and
Mrs. T.. Fl. Wilkes, Miss Henry Wright,
Miss Roberta Dorroh, Miss AWE Ma
haffcy, Miss Martha Wolff, Mrs. w. T..
Bramlctt and Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus
Dunlap.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-03-31
LAURENS TO HAVE
A CHAUTAUQUA
COnract Signed Last Week between
Il Committee Of Citizens and II Large
Chautauqua Bureau.

Chautauqua Bureau.
Following q visit to this city last
week Of q representative Of large
Chautauqua bureau, twenty we'll known
citizens contracted for three-day
Chautauqua program to be put on
here at some time in the early part OF
the summer. 1t is understood that an
excellent program will be provided
and at such attractive prices that cv-
cryonc who desires will be able to at
tend. 1t is thought that large tent
will be procured for the occasion in
order to accommodate the large crowd
that is expected to attend from the
city an adjacent counry.
Accoring to the plans under con-
sideration 1t is possible that educa-
tional and field days will be held in
connection with the regular program
as kind Of booster movement Those
in charge Of the Chautauqua expect
to make Of it great success.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-03-31
Instahs New Safe.

The Peoples Loan and Exchange
Bank, to make the money OF their de-
positors more secure end to keep
abreast Of the times, recently bought
one Of the latest model time lock safes
1t will be kept in the vault already in
the bank building, making it douhly
secure and as near burglar proof as
modern ingenuity can make 1t. The
safe arrived several days ago and has
already been put to use.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-03-31
Teachers TO Meet saturday.

The regular monthly meeting Of the
county teachers association will be
held in the court house Saturday
morning, instead of in the graded
school building as formerly. An in
formal business session will be held,
after which the teachers will devote
themselves to the preparations Of
tl;eir county fair exhibits.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-03-31
Lived 81 Years.

Mr.. John b. Sample died at his home
yesterday after long illness. Mr..
Sample had reached an advanced age,
being over 81 years old. He was a
native Of this county, having hccn rear
Ninety Six. During the war between
the sections he served with distinc-
ton and came out OF the war as a
lieutenant in Co. f. Holcombc Legion.
Greenwood Index.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-03-31

The Laurens County Missionary In
stitute Of the Presbyterian church will
meet Thursday, April 8, 1915 in the
Presbyterian church OF this city. Mrs.
Cameron Johnson, OF Richmond Va,
will give a missionary address. All
the ladies Of the county are invited to
attend.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-03-31
Meeting at Rock Springs.

The Ladies Aid Society of Rocky
Springs church will meet Sunday af-
tcrnoon, at half past three o'clock. All
members are requested to come.
Mrs. Robt. Cunningham
Sec. and Treas.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-03-31


members and had an average attend
ancc OF I'll per cent.
IN arranging tho work there wcro
at flrst only two sections advanced
and beginners but immediately there
came request for an intermediate
section.
The schedule OF work was as fol-
lows, with notifications to suit each
individual school:
Eo0-1 1:l5-Dcvotional exercises, led by
different men. Reading "How Jack
Came to College"
q Writing section (advanc-
eu; section II tntcrmcdiate) sec
ton Ill tbegnncrs). The Palmer
Method was used
I:io-S: 5-Arithmctic. Section |, en-
amplcs from Mr.. 1ate's Farm Arith-
mctic. Section IT, rapid arithmetic,
Fractions, interest. Section III,
writing Of numbers. MULTIPLICATION,
etc.
S:l5-S:l3 Language Section and II
writing business letters, giving prin-
ciral parts of verbs, spelling COM
mon farm vord. 80 coc,;o, ,It
rood;nu nnorios ,, ,,u,
S:l1-9: Discussion OF agriculture,
civic and current event topics. This
,cd hv como rroninon, forno -, thn
toocnor
cor,o ro,,,, :, -,
,oh,,o,o, rror, no +o,cnnr., ron,r,s.
Nnn,hor os schoo,,
Iyrhor or man on,>o,,oa r, thro, ,t-
torao,o ~ ooo,...o,,, ,oeoro an
r,,oa - o,ro,,,o,,, Io7
H,r,,or or o,, o,,od
,vo,.oyo ot,ordoroo ,,r,i,o ,h;s ,orm
!. ro,nod incoc.ont,,, 81 MOI, cont
Hnn,ho,, or NO., 20 rooo;vo porroc, A..
tondonco pu,tor. o.,
Humhor or wouo, ), rocoivn p,rroct
At.oo,dorco Bnt,one
vnmhor Of n,ni1. !, ,dvoncod coo.
10, 77
Numhor or nnni,. j., i,,to,nodfot .oo
tion-9l
Numhcr or r,nilc IN h,pi,ro.. coo.
tion-3a
Numhor or ,,ni,,, o, co ,
Nnm,or or ,,,;,.. oo "a ~
Nnmhor of ,un;l. ,or ,o ,
Numnor q, n,nu. ovor % .on. 90
Hnmhor or n,ni,,. ovo,. On ,. %
Number of pupils under 20 vcors-1o
Of the thirty-thrcc beginners tho
teachers report that all learned to
write their names ana to roan . ,ittlc
also primary arithmetic in which
study some made really wondcrru, nro.
crcss Miss iDillard Of thc Patton
school, who taught IS pupils in tho
dav and oiehtccn mon NJ niaht reports
as follows: "n nv beginners class
had six puDils all of whom yr,,, illit-
crates. They learned 70 write we'll
enough 10 write n letter unaidcd. Three
OF them mastered addition. subtrac
ton. multiplic.Lion ana short division.
The last two pupils calculated the COST
of an S-l-I fertilizer. Phosphoric Acid
at cents per d.. Ammonia at l5c per
lb; Potash at &c per h. All Of them
read the little paper provided"
Huntersvillc school rcportcd tho
largest enrolment, 80 with an average
attendance Of CT per cent. Thero
were IS pupils in the beginners sec
ton.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-03-31


est in ii hcghtcns and the indications
now are that it will be equally if not
more successful than like events in
the past. From nearly every school
comes reports that the children and
teachers arc at work planning eX-
hibits and preparing for the literary
and athletic contests. The local COM
mittees are at work perfecting ar
rangcments as to entertainment,
amusements, etc, and by Friday, April
9th, when the school fair will be held
everything will be in readiness for
scholars, teachers and patrons.
The program for the day may
roughly be divided into three parts:
school auditorium, the athletic con-
tests On the school grounds and the
exhibits Of handiwork in the court
house. Something will be in progress
in all OF these departments during
the day, as the activities in neither
will conflict. The great parade will
take place at 1880 o'clock and the
picnic dinner will be eaten at 1 o'clock
A beautiful as well as impressive
feature OF the fair exercises will be
the tablcau representing seven cras
in the history Of South Carolina wo-
men, which Is to be given on the
school grounds after the parade. This
is to be followed by the impressive
ceremony of taking the oath Of allie
glance to the U. s. flag. The salute
with directions for carrying out the
ceremony are given as follows:
az pledge allegiance to my flag and
to the Republic for which it stands;
one nation, indivisible, with liberty
and justice for all
standing with right hand lifted
and palm downward to 4 line with the
forehead and close to it, all repeat to-
gcthcr the pledge Of allegiance. At
the words to my flag the right hand
Is extended gracefully, palm upward,
toward the flag, and romans in this
gesture until the end of the affirmation
whcreupon all hands Immediately drop
to the side"
The program for the day will be as
follows:
10000 a. m.-Litcrary contests, graded
school building.
Defamation contest, graded school
auditorium.
Elementary athletic contests, grad
ed school campus.
1880 a. m.-Grand Parade.
1915 p. m.--EXercises on the graded
school campus, as follows:
a-Song, Carolina.
b-Tableau, representing seven
cras in history OF South Caro-
lima women.
c-Oath of allegiance to L. S. flag.
d-Song Columbia.
cAwarding Of ribbons.
p. m.-Dinncr.
2:15 p. Meeting Of Lanrcns coun-
ty school trustees, graded school
auditorium
800 p. m.--IIgh School athletic meet.
10 a. m. to 3 p. m.--Viewing Of cx
hibits in the court house.
500 p. m.-IIigh School oratorical
contest, graded school audi
torium.
Athletic Notes.
Several changes have been made IN
The relay races have been shortened
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-03-31

Culbertson, Mr.. Allie Lee, DR.. II. K.
Aiken.
Township Committee
Mrs. Emma Roper, Laurens.
Miss Madge Harris, Youngs.
Miss Lucille Cox, Dials.
Miss Jessie Trottcr, Waterloo.
Miss Lucia Miles, Cross Hill.
Miss Blanche Pinson, Hunter.
Miss Comic, Aiken, Jacks.
Miss Lutte Young, Scunletown.
Parade Committee.
Mr.. j. ID. w. Watts.
Mr.. J. NJ. Fewc!, Lanrcns.
Mr.. J. r. Robinson, Youngs.
Mr.. Ralph Wilson, Dials.
Mr.. ID. b. Smith, Sullivan.
Mr.. S. W. Puckctt, Waterloo.
Mr.. w. p. Culbertson, Cross Hill
Mr.. A. G. Daniel, Hunter.
Mr.. l.. p. Mcllichamp, Jacks and
Scunletown
Orplanage Committee.
Mr.. w r. McCuen, entertainment;
Mr.. J. j. Adams, dinner; Miss Rosa
Lee Franks, Miss Nannic Kate Hud-
gems, Miss Roberta Dorroh, Miss Vir-
ginia Simpson, Miss Bette Watts, Mrs.
Homer Blackwell, Miss Wessie Lee
Dial, Miss Annie Gilkcrson.
Decoration Committee.
Mr.. Will Meng, Mr.. Laurence Barks-
dale Mr. Willie SwitZcr
LITERARY CONTEST COMMITrEES
(Only teachers who were members
OF tho County Teachers Association
have been placed on these commit
tees).
Reading.
First Grade, Room Misses
Floride Harper, Ruth Cox, Rucia
Wolff, Mrs. A. c. Daniel.
Second Grade, Room VII Misses
Lucy Pcdcn, Ella Belle Copeland,
Mauric Simpson, Annie Mcmillan.
Third Grade, Room IV-NIisses Fan
ME Creighton, Carrie Langston, Cleo
Ward, Callic McIiittrick.
Fourth Grade, Room I--Misscs Belle
Mcorhcad, Corrno Asnow, Mary Mil
Ter, Elizabeth Mcclure.
Spelling.
Third and Fourth Grades, west base
ment Room--Misscs Etolia Lanrord,
Lidic Sloan, Pcarlc Wise, Annie
Wright.
Fifth and Sixth Grade, Room IL
Misses jennie Stewart, Lallic Martin
Lena Belle Adair, Cleo. Whisonant.
Seventh and Higher Grades, Room
XI-Misses Minnie Eubanks, Manic
Byrd, Rosinc Iinglcy, Nora Wilson.
Arithmetic.
Third and Fourth Grades, RoomVI
Misses Catherine Bachcldcr, Maudc
LanGston, Annie Kate Chidrcss, Ethel
Jones.
Fifth and Sixth Grades, Room V.
Misses Willie Dorroh, Bculah Warren,
Paris Dillard, Dolly Clcland.
Seventh and Higher Gradcs,-
Messrs. ID. p. Smith, e. A. Eullcr;
Misses Cornne Aiken, Barnic Wal
lace
Composition.
Third and Fourth Grades, cast base
mont room-AIisscs Minnie Wallace,
Kittie Richards, Irene Workman,
Mary Mayes.
Fifth and Sixth Grades, Room XI--
Misses Clara Woods, Nannic Simpson,
Edna Clayton, Elizabeth Tolbcrt.
Seventh and Higher Grades, Room
VI-Misses Lucille Turner Sadie Cog
gangs, Helen Prince, Mr.. C. IS.
Rhodes.
History Contest.
Examinatin U. s. History, Room X
Mrs. Brooks Swygert, Miss Laura
Barksdale.
Darnfng. and Button Hole Contest.
East Basement Vestibule.--Mrs. Fos-
ter Simpson, Mrs. Virginia Caine, Mrs.
G. w. Tune.
Athletic Contests.
Under the direction of Mr.. Allie Lee
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-03-31
ANNUAL COUNTY SCHOOL FAIR
TO BE HELD FRIDAY, APRIL 8
Judging From the Interest Being Shown in Most Of the Schools the
Annual Event will be Great Success.

Saturday.
Exhibits must be placed at that time
A sheet will be given to the teachers
from which the following information
will bo requested:
Number pupils enrolled.
Number pupils in parade.
The parade will start at 1880.
Be prompt.
Committees.
The following arc the different
committees for the School Fair:
Executive Committee.
Mr.. James II. Sullivan, Miss vii Lou
Gray, Mr.. b. l.. Parkinson, Mr.. B. Y.
Culbertson, Mr.. Allie Lee, DR. H. x.
Aiken
The border vidette., 1915-12-04
DECEMBER 4. 1915.
LOCAL NEWS.

 Agua Prieta with his army.
 Conductor Ben. Ashbey is over on the Naco-Cananea branch.
 Richard Zellner, Jr.. arrived
 Professor Russell, the dancing master, has gone to Globe to reside.
 Mayor l.. w. Mix is in Phoe- nix attending the meeting of ShrinerS.
 "Uncle Tom Wills is here from his gold mines in the Hua- chuca mountains.
 Pancho Villa is said to be re- treating to Chihuahua. his old stamping grounds.
 Nogales, Sonora, is now one of the cleanest, most orderly towns In the country.
 Monday is Defense Day" Hang out your American flag in honor of the occasion.
 pr. J. c. Underwood is here on business connected with his mining interests in Sonora. Dave Schetter, the contractor, has been under the weather, suffering with a severe cold.
 When it comes to spreading a royal feast on short, l.. Lulley of Lulley's Buffet can't be beat.
 John Higginbotham, Laird of Carbo," has gone to Los An geles on @ flying business trip.
 The Carranza government now charges a yearly tax of LOO, i U. S. gold for each mining claim. Manager Bates of the Bowman Commercial Company, reports business fourishing. Give him call.
 Martin Poole has been quite i'll the past two weeks. Thurs day he was able to be on the street.
 Yesterday The Red House re- ceived a large consignment of goods, direct from the eastern market.
 Ed. Irving, of the H. H. Mo Neill Co.,. Phoenix printers, was business visitor here last Thursday.
 Dr.. w. F. Chenoweth is pleas antly located in the John Jund building, next to the Nogales Chamber of Commerce. United States Attorney Flynn and Judge Pattee were visitors in Nogales the forepart of the week on official business.
 P. J. McCarty of Cauille is a county seat visitor today. Came down yesterday with MT. Mo- Farland, the automobile man.
 c. E. Clarke, Governor May torena's publicity agent, is in the city. He and his wife are guests at the Brickwood hotel.
 Superintendent Kingsbury of the Sonora railway, left for the south last Thursday, expecting to be gone a week or ten days.
 Yesterday four big motor trucks were delivered to General Obregon in Nogales, Sonora. They were purchased from local dealers.
 O. K Franklin, the mining man, states that he has about completed the annual assessment work on his Santa Cruz mining properties.
 D. Moore, of Tucson. is here looking for business location. He is an experienced automobile man, and makes a speciality ol vulcanizing.
 The friends of Mrs. Rockwell will be pleased to learn that she is recovering from her recen illness. Dr. Purdy is the at tending physician. c. A. Hartman is in iron the Goodview copper mines neal the city, from which shipping ore is being brought to town ane sold to local ore buyers.
 MT. Clay, Hermosillo automo bile man, is here from the south He reports everything quite il the capital city, since the defea of Villa before that place. c. w. Laughlin, the wei known successful mining man who for a long time has beer T onoratinor i,, tho Yauio,. 6iStri o f
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-11

Point has as fine group of buildings
as was ever built by an old robber
baron
one may travel down the Hudson by
railroad in a parlor car or take a steam
er as big as a Chinese farm and sail
down it by day-past West Point, IN
der the great POughkeepsie bridge. past
a hundred historical and literary
shrines, past the palisades, which were
rapidly being turned into crushed rock
before the state bought a range OF
mountains for a park-and past the
lower palisades OF New York. ranging
from 20 TO so stories in height
1t is possible to saturate ones soul
with beauty on this trip at a very small
expense and if the tourist wishes TO
revel in the delights of foreign travel
at the same time, he has only 10 alight
at any place and try to borrow a match
from a gang Of red shirted laborers.
He will discover eleven foreign Ian
guages always on tap.
The Hudson IS appreciated by Amer
leans, who fill the largest river steam
ers in the world each summer 10 see it.
But il is also unfortunately appreciated
by the ice companies. who have lined
its banks with vast white sheds full OF
preserved GOODNESS In the interests OF
art these shells should be sodded over
and planted with blackberry jungles-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-11

also in using physical force when necessary reinforce
moral force in relations with other nations If we
DO not believe this, then must conclude that all
wars are immoral and criminal; that all that
have been on earth have been without justification;
that evil should have been allowed throughout all time
to propagate and multiply without physical resistance
The FL Paso Herald doubts whether physical force
is always and everywhere wrong. It appears to US
that this is a power given to mankind to use rightly
to exat mind above sentiment, reason above passion
granting that these wonderful human powers ex-
what is good. Cold intellect without passion is only
haf-man, and dangerous in its way would be the
passion without intelligence Moral force with
out the support OF physical force sometimes
faces situations in which the very lack of force becomes
actually immoral, and the true morality would be
found in resistance coercion, always assuming that
1t be used in good for good end enlightened
conscience points the way.
In crisis, should try moral force, but IF that
should fail and IF felt ourselves in imminent danger
Of humiliation by opposing evil force, and IF
were sufficiently convinced of righteous pur
pose we should hesitate another second shoot
to kin in defence of and Of racial progress.
Martyrdom, IN other words a motive and aim Of
life, does appeal to something certain to be
right under all conditions In saying It must not
be forgotten that martyrdom may sometimes be
the highest morality, the highest wisdom, and the high
est courage, and when entered into with a deliberate
good viii, to a definite good end, martyrdom may be-
the act Of supremest service It is in this