davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-08
seward Athletic Fleid

According to Seward papers. e wei known racing man has recently arriv. ,d there. and has suggested that the Johnson ranch at Six Mile be pur. hased and converted into field for sports. The matter has already taker some headway.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-08

ed States and his title was worthless. He needed money and allowed Wil' lard to win.
Anohorano WreatIer

Young Viking. an Anchorage wrest- 2 CT. recently won two falls out of three rom John Blase the champion" Of Alaska. Young Viking has now pr. claimed himself the best man and k ready to meet all corners. His ad- dress is Anchorage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-08
Kawa to ReporL Mareh b

Players on the Eansas City Ameri- can association team have been or dered to report at Philadelphia, Ark. March 15 for spring practice. The men will so straight to tho training grounds from their homes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-08
Frank eurIey MenIoned

The Seward Gateway Says: Franf 3urley, our former baseball player, Is now occupying a position with the Al ,-ka Juneau Mining Company in it mill near Juneau. He is also makin ! name for himself in the basket bal. world there.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-08
AMERICAN IS WOUNDED

OTTAWA, March 7.- Among the wounded reported Tn the Overseas asualty list made public today by he Militia Department was Arthur Edward Anderson, Of Pierre, s. D.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-08

Pool tournament at Keists Billiard Parlor will commence March 18th. AT entries to be in before the evening of the 11th. Big prizes will be given Across street from Hippodrome. s.e.t!
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-08
Iuneau Geta Them Elrst

In running over the late editions of the Seattle Times. one will notice tha. the big new house the Coliseum played the Island of Regeneration
 there last week. Manager Spicketi
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-08
Big Dog Race

Five teams lave already been en- cred for the dog race from Anchor lge to Knik and return to be run on March 17th. The first prize will be '5OO. the second S2OO. and the third prize $50 and entrance fees.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-08
Hle Third Ono

Dewoif Hopper is making his third photoplay. "The Phllanthropist." at the Los Angeles Fine Arts-Triangle Studio. Fay Tincher is doing the fe- male clad.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-08

marked 8. lO32 4. NJ. 8; thence N. l1' 53' w.. 600 ft. Co Cor. No. l. the place of beginning. Area 2O.66l acres.
 Mammoth Nc. Lode
 Beginning at Cor. No. 1. identical with Cor. No. 4 of Mammoth No. and Cor. No. of Mammoth No. 5 lodes. whence U. S. l.. M. No. 20 bears IN. 79' l1 w., 1S11.59 1t. dist; thence IN 11' 53' D., coo ft. to Cor No. 2. identical with Cor. Mo- 9 of Mammoth No. 4 lode; thence S. 67' 24' D., l5OO ft. to Cor. No. 8, not set on account of snow slides. witness corner bears s. IT. 5S' w., 90 1t. dist; thence. from true corner. g. 11' 53' w.. 600 ft. 10 Cor. No. 4. a post marked S. 1032 {. NJ. 9: thence N 67' 24' w., 1500 ft. 10 Cor. No. l, the place of beginning. Area 2o.9o1 acres
 Mammoth No. Lode
 Beginning at Cor No. 1. identical wlth Cor. No. l of Mammoth No. 4 and Cor. No. l Of Mammoth No. odes, whence U. S. l.. NJ. No. 20 bears W. S7o 09' w., 314S0 ft dist: thence W. 7S' or w., 1500 ft. Co Cor. No. 2. post marked S. 1032. 2. NJ. 6; thence N. 11' 53' D.. 600 ft to Cor. No. 8. post marked S 1032. M. G.; thence 5. 78' or E.. 15Oo it. to Cor. No. 4, identical with Cor. 2 of Mammoth No. [ lode; thence S. 11' 53' w.. 500 1t. to Cor No. l. the place of beginning, irea 20661 acres.
 Total area embraced in thig appli- cation-S2.2S4 acres.
 Magnetic variation ct all cornerg- g1' 15' East
 The claims embraced .n this survey lre surrounded on all sides by un- snovn c'aims or uLsuryeyed public lands.
 The notices of location of the above described lode claims arc of record In the office of the U. s. Commissioner md Ex-officlo Recorder of the Juneau Recording Precinct. at Juneau. Alas Ss. in Book 14 of Lodes, the Mammoth No. lode at pago 459. the Mammoth No. 1 lode at page 460 and the Nam moth Nos. and at page l61 there of.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any portion of the above de- sc,ibed premises are required to file with the Register and Receiver of he U 8. Land Office at Juneau. Alas. ka. their adverse claim thcreagaInst, tod of the publication of this notice. 'uder oath. during the sixty day per or within eight months thereafter. or they will be barred.
 c. B. WALKER. Register.
 U. S. LAND OFFICE.
 Juneau, Alaska, Feb. 26. 1916.
 10 .s hereby ordered that the fore going notice be publi he'd for the stat
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-08
O, the orpheum had this attraction nearly two weeks ago.
I,ne. Mound Wlth LaskY

James Young is now dictating for Lasky. He is at present putting on Sweet Kitty Beraire" the famous Belasco play. with Mae Murray as the star.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-08
Serial No. o2s75.
MINERAL APPLICATION
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
 Juneau. AlaslIa. Fob. 26. 1916.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
 Juneau. Alaska. Fob. 20. 1916.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Iohn Reck, whose post office address Juneau, Alaska. has made appllca- ion for a United States patent for he Mammoth No. 9. Mammoth No. 4. Mammoth No. and Mammoth No. ode mining claims embraced in U. 5. Mineral Survey No. l032. situated ln the north slope of the mountains between Youngs Bay and Hawk Inlet, lbout miles south of the former, attitude 5S' 06' N., and longitude 1S4' l0' w., in the Harris Mining District, Juneau Land District. Alaska, cover ng fifteen hundred feet fin length llong each of said lode mining claims. and more particularly described as follows:
 Mammoth No. ( Lode
 Beginning at Cor No. l, O post marked S. 1032 l. M. 4. whence U. s. l.. M. No. 20 bears N. 87e 09 w.. 7I4.60 feet dist; thence N. 11' 53' D.. 500 ft. Go Cor. No. 2. o post marked 8. 1032, 2. M. {; thence 6. 7S' 07' E.. 1900 ft. to Cor. No. 8. a post marked S. 1O32. g M. 4; thence 8. 11' 5S' w.. GOO 1t. to Cor. No. 4, Q post marked g. 1032. q. 9E. l; thence N. 7S' OF w., 1500 ft. to Cor. No. l the place of beginning. Area 20. 661 aoroe.
 Mammoth No. Lode
 Beginning at Cor. No. ], identical with Cor. No. ] of Mammoth No. lode claim of this surve~, previously described, whence U. S. l.. M. No. 20 bears N. 87' 09' w., 3l480 ft. dist. thence 6. 7So O7' D.. 15OO ft. to Cor No. 2. identical with Cor No. 1 of Mammoth No lode; thence S. 11' 53' w.. 600 it to Cor No. g. a post marked S. 1032 9. M. 6; thence N. 7Se o7' w.. 15oo ft to Cor No. {, O post
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-08
MONTHLY REPORT oF
 JUNEAU PUBLIC scHooLs

The following report 70 tne DoaIu directors for the month ending Marc 8, 1916, has been made by sgpt D. Henderson;
 High School Pupils enrolled on first day of
 month ....-.................................. 70 Boys enrolled on first day Of
 month ...........................-.......- o@ Girls enrolled on first day of
 month ..-..--.---.....-........-.......... 90 Actual number enrolled at time
 of this report -........-................ 6S Average daily attendance ........ 6i Per cent. of attendance ..........~ 92 Per cent. Of punctuality .-........- 97.' Cases of corporal punishment O. Total number cases of tardi-
 ness oA Total absence in half days.-.. 18s Total number of visitors iD
 class
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-08

forts. Tier Triumph" will be the bili tonight and tomorrow night and it win be "fIrst come will get seats"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-08

marked 8. 1Os2 4. NJ. 8; thence N.
 .1' 5S' w.. 600 ft. to Cor. No. 1, the
 place of beginning. Area 2O.66l acres.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-28
THE FRENCH REVOLUTION. BY Louis
Madelin. New York. q. p. Putnam's

THE FRENCH REVOLUTION. BY Louis
Madelin. New York. q. p. Putnam's
Sons. $3.50 net.
While Mons. Madelin's attention has
been more especially turned to poll
teal history, he has never lost sight
of other phases Of this complex
period, with the result that his vol
ume ensures clear comprehension
Of the facts and final impression in
conformity with justice. He has in
deed done his task we'll. With this
volume he won the Grand Prix Cor
bert of the French Academy. That
distinction, which is the blue ribbon
Of history prizes, puts him in tho
same class with Albert Sorel, Albert
Vandal, Thurrau Dangin and Henri
Welschinger, The photographers at
the end of each chapter are testi-
mony to Mr.. Madelin's thoroughness.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-28
e%BouMpaio

HEADAcHEs-How TO PREVENT THEM
BY DR., W. II. Riley. Battle Greek, Mich.
Good Health Publishing Company,
This valuable and interesting book
Is well worth the reading. Hundreds,
yes thousands, Of people in this busy,
bustling time are troubled with ener-
waiting headache, which is a great pre-
ventive Of successful and enjoyable
business and social life. This book de-
scribes the different kinds Of head
aches, their sources, how they may be
treated and gives many other valuable
health hints. 1t will pay the busy,
busting man of business, the office
woman, the householder, In fact any
one who is troubled in this way, to
get this little book and read it care
fully and pass the information on to
suffering friend.
THE NEW PURCHASE BY James A. Wood
s.ty Press, s2,oo.
This work has been pronounced
"one of the best books ever written
concerning life in the west" Its repro
duction will be appreciated by all who
are interested in western history. 1t
makes available a handsome reprint
of volume long since out of print.
the original edition being now very
difficult to find and expensive to buy
This reprint contains the original
copy without modification or expur-
CATION There Is certainly no more
valuable book on early Indiana.
THE POWER OF MENTAL DEMAND. BY
Herbert Edward Law. San Francisco. Paul
Elder a Co. sl.26.
These essays have a very practical
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Meyer Lipofsky and wife to Joseph
Kasparek, northeast corner Thirty
fourth and u streets. t0xo3 .....t
Maria N. Roberts and husband to Pearl
70. Young. northeast corner Thirty
first and Huntington avenues. 12ox
l4O ......,.''.'.' $50. .''.'''.'','
Paul W. Kuhns and wife to Louis
vanzaEo, Lothrop street, 100 feet
wsst OF Thirty-seventh street, south
side. 40xl10 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. II
George C. Flack to Bryce Campbell.
Twenty seventh street. Alas feet
south OF Saratoga, west side. 41xl06
Arthur l.. Anderson and wife to Lot
ten Anderson, southwest corner Thir-
tenth and Polk streets, b0xl40.... u
Leah II. Cutler and husband to zina
d. Snyder ct al. Webster street.
200 feet east Of Fiftieth street, north
isde, b0x12S Observation-Disclosures. 1,40
John H. Robb and wife to C. q. Carl
berg, Crown Point avenue, SO feet
east of Twenty-eighth street, south
side. bDx132 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .
William A. Leet to Ida l.. Leet.
Twenty-seventh street. SO feet south
OF Burt street, west side, t0x576.. 100
David -. Buck and wife to Clara
Fischer. Decatur street, $50 feet
west Of Thirty-eighth street, south
side, b0x130 Observation-Disclosures.
Nathan somberg and wife to Kate B.
swartzlander, northwest corner Elev-
snth and Fort streets, sL7xl32....
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-28

and very purposeful origin. They
grew out OF the necessities and activi-
ties Of large business. Their begin
nings were usually, or at least often.
sentence or paragraph in busi-
ness letter intended to give direction
to effort or suggestion to thought; to
give encouragement by pointing tho
way; to arouse hope by giving 1t .
basis; to help by showing how to help
ones self.
SEVEN MAIDS OF FAR cArHAY, Conn
piled by Bins Ding and illustrated By
| N9s.
This consists Of English notes from
Chinese class book. II will be found
very novel and interesting, beautifully
gotten UP and illustrated with sepia
halftones. ...
FRENCH PERsPEcTIvEs, By Elizabeth
Sh'aley Sergeant Boston, Houshton. Mfr,
In Co. SI,a6.
Sketches of French life before the
war. Most of the papers were written
IN days that now seem unbelievably
felicitous, the occasional record of
series of peaceful French visits which
date back to 1904.
GERMANY MIsJupaEp. By Roland Hug.
ms. Chicago. Open Court Publishing Conn
pany. 800
The entire book 10 written to and
for Americans-and quite as much for
those whose sympathies are pro-al1y
a. those whose sympathies are with
the central powers. Some portions OF
the discussion deal with aspects Of
opinion and governmental action per
tinent at the time OF writing, but the
bulk Of 1t treats of the more funda-
mental reactions of America to tho
80 Ia ,,.rs
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-28

HOW WE ELECTED LINCOLN. BY Abram
J. Dittenhoefsr. New York. Harper d
Bros so Cent?.
Personal recollections of Lincoln
and men Of his time by the author,
who was a campaigner for Lincoln In
1860, and Lincoln elector in 1864.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-28

HoMANs FIRST PRINCIPLES OF ELnc-
TRICITY, BY ]. ID. Romans. New York;
sully d Kleinteich. tl.0o.
As either primer of electrical SCI
ence or as handbook of Fundamental
principles that would be appreciated
even by an advanced worker, this lit
tie book is in a class by itself. Moth
ing is omitted and nothing is sighted
that is necessary to give the reader
a thorough grounding in the science.
THE WOMAN GIVES, BY, owen Johnson.
Illustrated by Howard Chandler Christy.
Boston. Little Brown Co. sl25
Subtly gifted, beautiful, having
much to give, Inga Sonderson gives
much and counts not the price so
long as she gains her object-the re-
generation of man. As you read
and joy in the youth and love of Bo-
hemian life, you are enthralled by
the mystery of Dangerfield's past and
touched to the heart by the great
ness of Inga's sacrificial spirit. Wom-
en- are the givers Of this world and
men take their devotion and beauty
with carelessness and always as they
get less-the givers give more.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-28

4o11 lizard ST., I rms. all mod. $500.
842 So. 22d st., rms, all mod, $31 90.
200 s. 18th st., 10 rms. mod. ex. heat, $50
1884 N. 21st'St., rms. mod. ex. heat, $40.
1909 Lothrop St., rms, all mod, 1890.
1oS Stanford Circle, rms, mod. ex. heat,
$500.
B4o4 Military Ave-. s rms, pit. mod, $3.50.
2610 s. 18th st.. rms. pit mod, $f200.
1920 Bancroft St., rms, pit. mod, $1,000.
BIRKETT & COMPANY,
42S Bee Bldg. Douglas 633.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-28
BEST BARGAIN IN TOWN.

7-room brick. bedrooms. parlor with
fireplace and one In reception hall: oak
finish; stationary washtubs in basement;
on car line: best neighborhood In town
5000 Pacific, and only $50 per month See
1t at once. Vacant November 1.
L. B. SPABLDING & SON,
<Tylar ION
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-28
THE EIGHTEENTH CENTURY m
/. FRANCE BY Casimir stryienslxi. New

THE EIGHTEENTH CENTURY m
/. FRANCE BY Casimir Stryienslri. New
York. q. p. Putnam's Sons 'S2.6o
The author is proficient master
Of French history and Of the French
language and three of his works, in
Guiding the present volume, have been
crowned by the Institute of France
"a distinction Of special significance
when conferred on foreigner. Sew
enty-four years Of the eighteenth CEN
fury are covered by this volume
from the accession Of Louis XIV in
Ills, to the meeting Of the states gem
eral in 1889, when the march OF the
deputies through the streets of Yer
sailles to the solemn service before
the opening session was likened to
the funeral procession of the mon
archy. Nt
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-28
Minnesota.
Missouri Lands.

SMALL MISSOURI FARM-Sio cash and g
monthly; no interest or taxoa: highly pro.
ductive land: close to . big markets. write
for photograph and full Informal ion.
Munger, A-lls. N. 7. Life Bldg. Kansas
City. Mo.
GREAT BARGAINs--s6 down. Is monthly.
buys 40 acres good fruit and poultry land,
near town. southern Missouri. Price only
5000. Address Box sos. Excelsior Springs,
Mo.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-28
Abstracts of Title.

Kerr Title Guarantee and Abstract Co.
Bonded by Mass. Bonding md Ins. Co.
REED ABSTRACT Co. Oldest abstract Of.
flee In Nebraska, 2o6 Brandeis Theater.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-28
Horses-Live Stock-Vehicle.
For Sale.

For Sale.
CLOSING out stock OF delivery, wagons only
four left, all at special bargain prices.
JtI Case Plow Works, si4 Jackson st.
TEAM, about 1850 lbs. and wagon, for
sale. 61o+ N. 18th. Colfax $50.
FAMILY horse and buggy for sale. Cali
Doug. 2es7.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-28

POULTRY AND PET STOCK
JUST received. nav shipments Of bright red
Japanese Goldfish. Special price, $50 each.
Max Geisier Bird O..
DAMAGED WHEAT. I.50 . hundred. A
W. Wagner. SOL N. lsth.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-28

HYoIENB OF INFANCY. By J. II. Ksiiosg,
N. D., LIZ D. Battle Creek Mich Good
Health Publishing Company.
A book Of practical instruction in
the care Of babies written especially
for young mothers. 1t is not designed
to take the place Of the physician, but
to help the mother to give him eff
Client cooperation and to enable her
to meet intelligently the everyday
simple needs OF her child.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-28
HOUSES WANTED,

HOUSES WANTED
WE HAVE BUYERS FOR HoMEs
WORTH THE MONEY IN ALL PARTS
<OF THE CITY. LIST YOUR PROPER.
TY WITH US FOR REsULTA
o'NEIL'S REAL ESTATE ms A0cY,
Brandeis Thester BldE Tyler 1894
New bungalow, 9 rooms, all on one floor;
strictly modern; on very easy terms; close
in; located 1910 So. 26th Ave. Tel. Red
1881.
Miscellaneous
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-28
FARM AND RANCH LANDS
Florida Lands.
Maryland Lands:

EASTERN shore Of Maryland; water front
farms. oysters crabs, fish, ducks; fine
climate; level land; grow everything; best
bargains in tho union. Ask for illustrated
cataiog. H. d. Yates, Princess Anne, Md.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-03-02

''Evidently, the literature of Ro-
man Catholicism has taken the hack
track, and is travelling toward the
happy time when everybody was
forced to express belief in white
magic" sorCery, witchcraft, exor-
cisms, unicorns, vampires, dragons,
charms, amuIets, relics. incantatiO
and personal visits from angels and
devils. From THE Roman Cath
Ollie Church, Its Law and It's Litera-
f.re, by Thos. e. Watson. Price
Ice. The JeffeIsonian Publishing
Company, Thomson, Ca.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-03-02
BETTER INTRODUCING THE ME.
NTORTNT,
MORTAL.

Dear Sir: Find enclosed obituary
and resolutions concerning Rev. Will
a1am Washington Stowe, which the
Christian Index has refused to pub
dish unless we pay them a neat sum
OF money. OF course you understand
why we sent this to the Index for
publications-it's one of the Bap-
lists State organs and if supposed to
DO such work.
Now, Mr.. Watson, our church at
EastanO1lee has taken action on this
an conference, and requests that the
obituary and resolutions be sent to
you for publication in your weekly
paper.
We have decided if we have this
to pay for, we will pay man who is
fighting our battles. We don't know
of but one member of this church
that is taking the Index, but there
are a great many of us taking The
Jeffs, and we are glad to say that
Ehe members here who read your
literature are the ones who go to
Eheir Saturday conference.
Bro Stone was bold and fear
less man in all his efforts. He was
always ready on every occasion to
speak in honor and terms Of graft
tude about the noble work you were
doing.
Whatever you decide is due you
by way of recompense for this work,
we will find it for you.
Yours for liberty, freedom and
old-time Bible landmarks.
(Signed.)
JOHN A. MOSELY,
A. T. WATSON,
w. A. WILLIAMS,
Rev. w. A. HOLCOMB,
w. T. SMITH (Deacon),
A. T. DAVIS (Deacon)
Committee
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-03-02
IN MEAEORIAM OF REV. w. w.
STOWE

Rev. William Washington Stowe
was born October 8, 1855, near Nose
ly's store, then Franklin County, now
Stephens County, Georgia.
He was happily married to Miss
Nettie Camp, daughter of Jack
Camp, deceased, on Augusta 4, 1872.
The ceremony was performed in the
State OF South Carolina by Rev.
Butler. To this union was born
three sons and six daughters All
survive him except two daughters.
He united with Eastanollee Bap-
fist Church in August, 1875, and
was baptized by Rev. Thomas Bur-
CESS. He was ordained in the Cos
pei ministry on October 81, 1884.
and became pastor of Eastanollee
Church the same year, and during
his entire thirty-one years Of min
1stry he was pastor of Eastanolee
Church. with the exception of three
years, still retaining il church at
the time of his dealt
During his early life, school ad-
vantages were very limited. but by
energy and perseverance he obtained
a common school education
He was pioneer pastor, entering
the ministry in the latter days 81
Reconstruction, and assisted in tho
organization of a large number OF
churches in this part of the State
He was jealous in assisting the
struggling churches, untiring in his
labors, self~sacriicing, devoted to his
people, and for many years Of his
labor receiving only little compensa-
ton. Neverth eless his devotion and
self-sacrifce was undated, and
truly it can be said of him He came
not to be ministered unto, but to
minister"
Bro. Stowe fell asleep on Deem
Der 81, 1915, after an illness of two
weeks, Tough he had been in de-
clining health for several months
At the time Of his death he had
accepted calls to serve for the en-
suing year four churches; namely,
EastanOlee, Ebanezer, Broad River
and Tatos Creek.
The interment was made in the
cemetery at Eastanollee, December
%, 1915. Many friends and breth-
rem attended the funeral, which was
the most largely attended funeral
ever held in this church, there being
three times as many people as the
church would hold.
He served as pastor of the fol-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-03-02
THE JEFFERSONIAN

lowing churches, some of them for
many years: Eastanollee, Ebenezer,
Liberty Hill, Broad River, Rock
Creek, Tugalo, Shilo, Tates Creek,
Zidon, Double Branches, New Hope,
Carnes' Creek, Toccoa Second
Church, Hunters Creek, and one
time as pastor of church in South
Carolina.
In his ministry he was bold to
declare the whole counsel of God,
and rebuke sin upon the slightest
prOVOcatiOn. He was persuasive in
his preaching, liberal in support of
his church and loyal to the support
Of UNCONVENTIONAL interest, especial
ly the orphanage and the poor In
his nature he was quiet and unas-
Stunning, yet when called upon to
serve his country he responded, and
for four years served as county COM
missioner of Franklin County.
1t is conceded by all that Bro.
Stowe conducted more funerals than
any other pastor in the Tugalo AS
ISOLATION. Faithful to visit the sick
and dying, and contributing to the
relief Of the poor and needy.
In his last hour of agony he be-
sought Almighty God to have mercy
upon him and relieve him, and pray
cd God to bless his physician and
the medicine.
The following resolutions were
read and adopted by Eastanollee
Church on January 80, 1916:
Whereas, Almighty God in His
wisdom and divine love has removed
from our midst our beloved brother
and pastor; therefore be it resolved,
That we bow in humble submis-
sion to Him who doeth all things
we'll, believing our loss his eternal
gain.
''That in the death Of Bro. Stowe
the churches have lost a faithful.
devoted, consecrated and loving
pastor; and our community. a faith
full, upright and honorable citizen;
his family, devoted, loving and af-
fectionate father and husband; and
the cause of our Lord an ardent,
earnest and faithful servant.
THAT we tender our heartfelt
sympathy to the bereaved family and
relatives, and pray Gods richest
blessings upon them.
THAT a copy of this resolution be
rendered his family, copy spread
upon our minutes, and a copy sent
to the Christian Index and the
Toccoa Record with requests for
publication.
Respectfully submitted,
JOHN A. MOSELY,
"a F. WATSON.
''W A. WILLIAMS,
'fW Z SMITH