davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-03
n.nrnanlr, Election Board,

The election commission held a
special meeting. Friday. TO complete
the reorganization Of the election
boards. Cards were recently sent
out hy the commission 10 persons
who were considered eligible for po-
sitions on the reorganized boards.
ana the greater number a chess
now have expressed their willing
ness 10 serve The personnel Of the
boards will be announced BY tho
commission "a soon a. the replies
have been consolidated and the ~
naming vaesnciss nIiea
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-03
Henry Ford Buys Yacht.

Henry Ford has purchased a new
steam yacht. tho Sialia. from J X.
stewart. 81 Chicago. II has not
teen stated What h. paid for II. but
II IL said that the boat Is one OF
the finest on the lakes and cost
when butit about four yrars deo'
approximately $1,000. 0oo The ship
IL built for deep sea service She g.
.02 feet long. q feet beam AM IL
fee, draught She has extraordinary
cabin space for Der owner and
Guests
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-03
SLAYER STEWARD
COMMITTED FOR
TRIAL IN MARCH

James Steward. slayer OF Marshall
Jackson. Winnipeg immigration ON
cer. was arraigned Friday morning
in Windsor before Magistrate leg.
cctt. He was committed for trial
before the next sessions OF the as
size court. which Will be held In
Sandwich next March. The exact
date for the trial was not set.
Questioned by the court the pris.
oner admitted reluctantly that his
right name ia John Hogue.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-03

FIRM CHARGES
DISCRIMINATION

r. y. Wood q Company, OF Phil.
adelphia. has entered a complaint
TO Mayor Marx and the sewer COM
mittee OF the common council re-
carding the readvertising for bids
for the erection of an additional
pumping unit at the Fairview sta
ton. claiming that they are being
Disseminated against In favor OF
he BENJAMIN Douglas company. De
ireit agents for the Alifs Chalmers
company. of Chicago.
Commissioner Fenkell. OF the de.
nartment of public works. explains
that there Is now on hand but SAL.
800 for the provision OF another
pumping unit. and that he expects
20 obtain lower bids by readver.
,isement. The Wood company sub
mitted bid OF s62.500. and the
Douglas company sG9.797.
c. NJ. Decker representing the
Wood company. represents that bis
frm will not submit another bid for
the work because ~ the rapidly ris.
ing market. The Douglas company
he claims. will then be the only
one left TO bid, as his Arm and the
Douglas company are the only
ones in the country that can furnish
tho special type OF engine desired
by the department OF public works
Roth bids conform TO the specifca
tons.
Inasmuch as the commissions
has the power 90 reject any or nj
bids AZ will before making recon
mendations to the council, nothinl
will likely come OF the complaint
The situation is simply this.
said Coamisg Toner Fenkell. The
department II shy cash for thii
work now. and We are seeking q
get lower bids. don't know tina
the next bids will he much lower
but believe they will be less thar
tho two that now hive"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-03
MAJESTIC.

Few photo productions have been
so acclaimed in advance as The
white Raven" TO be offered In the
Majestic. Sunday. with Ethel Barry
more. The play was presented last
week IN the strand -theater. New
York. for the nrst time. The story
IL a forceful one and gives Miss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-03
CADILLAC.

Next weeks attraction in the Cad
illac theater viii he the "NiRchief
Makers" burlesuue organization
numbering 80 singers. dancers and
funmakers. The company Is headed
by Ambark All. eccentric comedian
and Includes joe Freed. Dolly Webb,
Mabel clark, Ray Montgomery.
Charts Tyson and Ruth harbour
There IL also = chorus 81 20 pretty
and yivaci0us girls and they will be
featured in several singing and dane
ing numbers Two new burlesques
Hotel Bull En-" and THE statue
viii be presented. Good vaudeviite
speciaities including an act BY
chs riea Tyson and Ruth Barbour.
whlr1wind daneerr will be offered
special feature Will be novelty
number. "A Glimpse of sunny Ha-
watt in which picturesque costumes
and scenery VIII be used.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-03
VENUE
nd Lillian

Jeanette Buckley and Ldilisr
Boyd are new recruits TO the princi.
pals OF the French Models" COM
pany TO appear in tho Avenue thea.
ter next week Both arc favorites
with patrons OF buriesque- The
French Models compa ny will pre-
sent two highly entertaining musi-
cal skits, Nearly an Hotter and The
Isle OF Nowhere" the latter story
OF mythical tropical isle. which will
afford the scenic artists opportunity
for putting ON big scenic produc-
tion. Among the principals viii be
James Bennett. Billie Bailus. Arthur
CIamagc. walter Van and other ia
vorites. The chorus will have new
sons and dance numbers. ana in ad-
dition, the management has aecurtd
Julietts. oriental dancer, for retrrn
engagement.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-03

The National Society for the Pro
motion ~ Industrial Education Is 70
hold lts annual convention al In
dianapolis this month.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-03

The Diaghiien Ballet Russo with
the famous Niiinsky at It's head. will
give two performances in the 1.y-
ceum theater Friday and Saturday
evening. Feb. 9 and 10. other solo
dancers with the company are Lydia
Lopokova. Flore Revalles. Sophie
Pnanz. Adolf Bolm and several 9TH
ers. The offerings for Friday even
ing will include ''Scherherazade,
Les Pnpillion," The ENCHANTED
Princess" and Prince Igor. Sat
urday evening. Cleopatra" Les
sylphides." and "Carnavslr Tickets
for ne performances are now on sale
In Hudson's plano store.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-03

The alderman points out that
thousands OF workmen who are EN-
ployed in the factories out Fort-st.
are put 10 serious Inconvenience az
times, and often lose much working
time because OF the inadequate ser
vice. He also will ask the D. U. r.
10 mark It's Fort thru" cars more
plainly. 40 that persons will not
have to pay double fares when they
take a Jefferson car by mistake.
Aid. Ralph G. Mitter will ask that
the d. Z. r. provide more cars on
the West Warren line. and also &C
cept transfers from the Grand River
and connecting lines.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-03

hls conscience by making Mary his
heir. Mary Is not satisfied and at
tempts TO effect a reconciliation be-
tween father and son. Colonel
Northington remains obdurate and
refuses to even allow his sons name
mentioned in hts presence. Finally.
the son la released and on that very
day another shortage IL found In
the Worthington Office The coll
oneis pride W severely wounded for
he was one OF the nrst 10 believe
in hts sons guilt and Insisted upon
punishment being given. That night
Mary manages to bring father and
son together but IL results In n tempes-
tuous session and the colonel orders
not only the son but Mary from his
house and threatens 10 change hts
will In the morning That night COL
onel worthington 10 slain and the
Anger OF suspicion IL pointed az
Mary. She is arrested and placed
through the grilling third degree and
finally her nerves give way. A. the
crucial moment the uneNpected hap
pens.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-03

the friV0lity OF the big race course
Just outside OF the French metrop-
oils.
The 81 100000 Dolls with Lew
Hilton leading the company will be
the Gayety Offering the week of Feb.
II.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-03
AID. DILLDEMANDS
BETTER SERVICE
ON FORT-ST. LINE

Aid. Alex. Dill wants the ID. L. X.
service on Fort.st. improved imme-
diately. and will take some step 10
bring about betterment OF the ser.
vice at the meeting OF the council
next Tuesday night. He desires
either more trailers or more cars.
II these are not forthcoming. he will
endeavor TO compel the d. U. r. to
stop every car AZ all street inter.
sections when not filled TO cspa.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-04-27
JUDGE MORRIS CALLS
HALT ON COURT SO
FARMERS CAN WORK
COBB SUPERIOR COURT,
March Adjourned Term, 1917.

1t is ordered that the adjourned
term of said court, heretofore or
dered convened on Monday, the Both
day of April, 1917, for the purpose
of trying criminal cases wherein
am disqualified, is hereby adjourned
to be convened at a future date to
be fixed by the court. The jurors
drawn and summoned for service on
said Both day of April, 1917 are
hereby excused from attendance at
that time. They will, however, be
subsequently required to report for
jury service when the date is fixed
for said adjourned term of court.
This order is passed for the reason
that the holding of said adjourned
term of court on the week beginning
on the 30th day of April, 1917 would
work a great hardship on the jurors,
parties and witnesses, who are far
mers, as it is of vital Importance to
them at this particular time that
nothing should interfere with their
work. The court will be convened
at subsequent date when these con-
ditions are not so existent.
1t is further ordered that the
Clerk of this Court mail notice to
each of the jurors summoned of the
deferring of the court; and that this
order be published in this weeks is
sue of the Marietta Journal and Cou-
rier, The Cobb County Times and
The Acworth Post.
This April 25th, 1917.
N. A. MORRIS,
Judge Sup. Court, B. R. C.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-04-27

S. James, Tom B. Newton, J. H..
Tyson, Frank Wood, and the class
embraced perhaps hundred voices.
After the afternoon recess, the
election of officers was held and
resulted in a reelection of the form
err officers-Bernard Awtrey, chair
man, M. W. Murdoch, vice-ohairman,
and E. G. Mccarthy, secretary.
So closed the thirteenth annual
session of the Cobb County Sacred
Harp Association, one of the very
best ever held here, as was pronounc-
ed by all.
From the amount of dinner spread
at various places over the city, one
would never think that flour was
$1,000 a barrel, meat thirty cents
a pound, chickens not yet ripe, and
war-times prevailing. And, by the
way, one hardly heard war mention
ed, for this crowd was on a peace
full mission.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-04-27
FRED MORRIS JR. BREAKS
NEW GOLF COURSE RECORD

A new record has been hung up
at the Golf Course. Again it is
Fred Morris, Jr. This youngster
Saturday afternoon made the nine
holeS on the new course in the re-
markably low score of 80, playing
the course in two under par, and
oy 50 doing, broke both the profess
slOnal and amateur record
The score by holes was as fol-
lows: 3-3-3-4-3-4-3-4-3-3O.
Those familiar with the course and
'ne condition of the greens" will
Understand and appreciate this rec
ord
The nearest approach to it is held
Oy Mr. Cunningham, a professional
win 81, and the closest amateur
whose record is 80.
Little Fred', a seventeen year
Oiu youngster, apparently has the
natural elements of real golfer, his
urVlng, approaching and putting
snow evidence of cool head, sound
Judgment and skill.
lie is being freely congratulated
vi winning the course record which
no doubt will be broken very soon.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-04-27
Contract For Paving Square
Let BY Council On Saturday
And Work Begins AT Once
Brick Surface on Concrete
To Be Used Which
Is Best Known.

Everything about paving the
square except the paving itself has
heen done. Last Saturday night the
citv council awarded the contract
to the Merrill Road Improvement
Company of Chattanooga, Tenn, and
their representative says that he ex-
poets to begin work by the first of
next week, possibly the last of this
one.
The council has been very careful
in the consideration of this impor-
tant matter and visited a number of
towns to see the various kinds of
pavement that were under consider
alton in order that they might give
the people of Marietta the best
possible results for their money. The
specifications call for wire cut lug
brick laid on three inches of solid
concrete which should make pave
ment that will last in Marietta for
Iuduy ySdIS WlCIlOuI repairs U01IlS
necessary.
1t was first proposed to lay the
brick on a sand and cement base but
councilman Hodges was not salts
fled with this construction and per-
sisted in his view with the result
that when the vote was taken the
council was unanimously that con-
crete base should be used.
The company that secured the con-
tract is orr of the largest in the
country and cannot afford to do
otherwise than live up to the speci-
fications of their contract. Fur
thermore the committee that will
look after the work as it progresses
will see that the specifications are
properly complied with.
With the pavement and the new
buildings that are going up on the
square Marietta will soon look like
a new town, and the Mudville Bugle
may never appear again.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-04-27
BIG CROWD STORMS
MARIETTA SUNDAY
All Regions Represented At
Sacred Harp Singing
Music Filled Air

Sheriff Swanson had a crowd of
carpenters hard at work early Mon
day morning looking over the roof
of the court house, endeavoring to
find any rents that might have been
made in the shingles by Sundays all
day singing. The sheriff thinks pos
sibly the roof may yet stand sum-
mer rain, but doubts it's going.
through another winter, unless re-
pairs are made.
Marietta rarely has bigger crowd
of people from everywhere than was
here Sunday. The court house was
full, the park full, drug stores were
full, and the sidewalks covered with
people who had come to enjoy the
day. And they did enjoy it, as was
evidenced by the expression on eve
ry face and every lip. Mayor Brum-
by had turned the town over to them,
granting permission to them to use
the park for Everything except ty-
ing teams there" and all were prais-
ing him for doing so. 1t enabled the
ladies to have place to rest free
from the dust and automobiles, fur
nished an elegant place to spread
dinner, and was nice promenade
for whispering lovers" and those
who wanted a quiet talk.
The police furnished free water,
the sheriff filled the water barrels
with ice, and the county commission
ers had the county janitor to get
things in readiness for the comfort of
all-and thatwas some 5000 folks.
And the singing-well, they did
sing. What with the Reeves boys
of Milton county, Joe James of Doug
las, Charley Griggs, Marchbanks,
Daniel, Lowery, Pink McLain, Buck
Cochran, Frank Wood, and dozens of
others from Fulton, "Poney" Adair
and John A. Lewis from Powder
Springs, Tom Newton from Alphar-
eta, besides the numerous ladies who
came from various sections, the day
was decided success.
Bernard Awtrey presided and he
was directed ''from behind the
throne" by Messrs. w. H. Power, E.
G. Mccarthy, and M. W. Murdoch,
persons old in the business of run
ming an all-day singing, and know
ing every part from high treble to
low counter.
Each leader was limited to "four
pieces" and not half the leaders
could be accorded a place on the
program. The trouble was-these
long days are too short-so some had
to be postponed till next April when
it is hoped they will be Or hand for
their places. Among those leading
were F. G. Wardlaw, Poney Adair,
P. D. Reeves, Fred Drake, M. w.
Murdoch, Crick Mitchell, J. H. Nc
Adams, 0. Awtrey, Roy Reeve,
P. A. Reed, Charley Griggs,
w. N. N. Reeve, D. E. Green,
j. A. Marchbanks, W. H. Ma
lone, Joe Reeve, Pink McLain, Jos.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-04-27
COBB COUNTY PLANS
LARGER FOOD CROPS
TO Meet WAR CRISIS

AT largely attended meeting of
farmers and business men held at
the court house last Saturday the
Cobb County Food Products Safety
Association was organized for the
purpose of encouraging and Undue
ing the farmers of Cobb County to
plant every acre possible this year in
food products.
Addresses were made by DR.. Will
liam Bradford and by Mr.. H. G.
Hastings pointing out the necessity
OF such movement, and they made
it clear to all present that unless the
people of the south did produce their
food supplies from now on, as long
as the war last, that we are likely
to suffer for our neglect.
A permanent, organization was
perfected by the election of John
P. Cheney as President and B. G.
Brumby as Secretary, and resolu-
ton was passed urging the people
to take an interest in the Associa-
ton, and to use all of their influence
toward carrying out its purpose. 1t
is the idea of the Association to
call the attention of the people to
the necessity of planting only rea-
sonable cotton crop, and to put all
of their other lands in corn, peas,
velvet beans, potatoes and the vari-
GUS other crops that can be stored
up for the coming winter for food
purposes.
In accordance with the resolution,
the President of the Association has
appointed a committee in each Mi
litia district in the County to work
in conjunction with the Association
The following we'll known farmers
have been appointed, to-wit:
Acworth District, Mr.. A. P. McLain.
Austell District, Mr. j. d. Perkerson.
Coxes District, Mr. T. K. Gresham.
Fullers District, Mr.. Jasper CAN'T.
Gritter District, Mr.. J. C. Nicholson.
Howells District, Mr.. J. D. Pagan.
Kennesaw District, Mr.. w. P. Giles.
Lemons District, Mr.. J. H. Carmich-
ael.
Lost Mountain District, Mr.. J. w.
Arnold.
Macland District, Mr.. w. D. Bull
lard
Marietta District:
West of W. & A. Railroad, Mr.. W.
L. Richardson.
Marietta District:
East of w. & A. Railroad, Mr.. w.
J. Frey.
Merritts District, Mr.. S. w. Dodgen
Oregon District, Mr.. A. H. Talley.
Post Oak District, j. H. Mabry.
Powder Springs District, Mr., w. J.
Tapp.
Red Rock District, Mr.. T. F. Terry.
Roswell District, Mr.. J. A. Garrison.
Smyrna District, Mr.. Parker Rice.
Winnings District, Mr.. w. F. Jones.
These parties are expected to APP
point four other men in their dis
trict, who will act as the committee
for their respective districts.
The Association will hold another
meeting in the court house at 2 o.
clock Saturday afternoon, April %,
and all of the committees from the
Districts are urged to attend, as
there will be matters of importance
and it is desired to get up a system of
crops for planting during the re-
naming months of the year, and
recommend them to the people.
This is very important move
ment, and it is to be hoped that our
citizens will lend their earnest CO.
operation.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-04-27
MRS. c. P. KIPLINGER TO
DEMONSTRATE CAKE MAKING

Mrs. c. P. Kiplinger, we'll known to
the ladies of Marietta, will be here
Friday and Saturday to demonstrate
the famous "Wear-Ever" aluminium
cooking utensils. The demonstra-
ton will be at the store of the Nor
ton Hardware Co., and will include
cake making and icing as well as
how to secure the best results with
aluminium ware.
The demonstration will be in the
afternoon and will be free.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-04-27
MORE SUBSCRIPTIONS
TO FLAG POLE FUND
Children of Public Schools
Contribute $1O.75
To Aid Fund.

w. A. Sans SE M
Strand Theatre F.. G. Marchn,or's oo
Marietta Com+e CoIo,;n1 ~. q 90
Lees Rarber Sbon ar
Gus Gropan or
Row Crusselle or
T. ]. Conner 40
j. Lloyd Reed OK
Sam l.. Rambo 100
]. f. Wood 90
Smith & Ward 1oo
Brumbv Furniture % "a
r. A. Fine 100
Frank Bunting ooo
p. Cheney or
Tom Swift oEo
w. f. Schillinp no
Cash M
Mcclure Ten Cont 90 no
R. M. Wade OK
Malcolm Johnston or
H. S. Love 5o
Norton Hardware Co nm
Medfords Grocery Store 5o
f. G.. Gilbert g. 20 Eo
j. A. Fields 5o
w. z. Daniel Ok
w. S. Kirby 50
w. P. Dobbs OK
E. L. Faw 5o
Kennesaw Market 40
Mrs. H. r. Gibson Ok
F. E. A. Schlling 5o
w. A. Florence 100
Fowler Brothers 5o
Brown & Allgood 90
Rev. r. G. Smith IN
L. L. Kown 5o
John S. Dobbins IN
A. L. Conyers IN
j. A. Hardeman OK
j. NJ. Gam 100
j. R. Miller so
Clerks Office so
E. L. Stringer 100
Lawson Fields Ok
Richard Carter or
w. T. Potts IN
T. L. Wallace m
E. L. Hannhv os
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-04-27
Flag Raising Sunday After
noon at Three O'clock In
The Center Of The City Park
Brass Band and Speaking
To Be Features OF
The Exercises.

I'm God We Trust" being the
motto of our great country it seems
that it is not out of place that the
committee in charge of arrange
ments for the flag raising in the
city park should have selected Sun
day for the event This time was
selected after conference had been
held to decide the time best suited
to permitting the attendance of the
largest number of people of all walks
of life. 1t is a patriotic event in
which every citizen of this city
should participate and it is believed
there will be very few who will not
be on hand Sunday afternoon at
three o'clock, the time set for the
exercises to begin.
Tie flag will be hoisted to it's lof-
ty height by Ex-Governor Joseph M.
Brown He was chosen by unani-
NOUS vote of the committee and be-
ing Marietta's most distinguished
citizen his selection is sure to please
everybody.
The speaker for the occasion will
be Col. Geo. M. Napier, of Atlanta,
and if you care nothing for the 9TH
er features on the program you GER
tainly want to hear this speech. Col.
Napier is a gifted orator and his
address will be one that will be long
remembered.
platform will be constructed for
the Confederate Veterans, Colonial
Danes, U. d. c., Civic League and
ID. A. r. and this will be decorated
appropriately. Beside members of
these organizations seats on the plat
form will be provided for Gov. JOS
eph M. Brown, Col. Geo. M. Napier.
Col. Fred Morris, and Messrs. f.. L.
Stringer, Geo. II. Sessions, T. l.. Wal
lace, T. l.. Hunt, DR.. r. G. Smith,
Rev. Randolph Claiborne, Mayor
Brumby and the Choral Club.
The committee on decorating the
speakers stand is: Mrs. c.. M. Cros-
by, Regent of d. A. R.; Mrs. M. r.
Lyon, President of u. d. c.; Miss
Fannie Glover, President Colonial
Danes; Miss Louise Schilling, Presi-
dent Civic League and Mrs. John
M. Graham.
Prof. Dumas is Chairman of the
Committee on School Children and
each child will carry an American
flag.
The program committee is as fol-
lows: Mrs. M. r. Lyon, Mrs. C. M.
Crosby, Miss Louise Schilling and
Messrs. T. L. Wallace, e. l.. Strin-
ger, B. G. Brumby, Fred Morris,
Geo. H. Sessions, Len C. Baldwin
and Mayor Brumby.
And for the satisfaction of Mrs.
M. R. Lyon we wish to state that
she opposed Sunday for the affair
and this will put her vote before
The public.
The flag pole is nearly one hun
bred and twenty-five feet high and
on top has heavy iron eagle that
was donated by Mrs. Dan Anderson.
This eagle was formerly on a loco
motive used on the State road dur
ing the War Between the States.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-04-27
REV. w. B. MILLS TO PREACH
AT Winnings NEXT SUNDAY

Rev. W. B. Mills, the new pastor
of the Elizabeth charge, who was
expected to reach here in time to
preach last Sunday, did not arrive
until Monday. He will preach next
Sunday at Winnings. Rev. Mills is
living with Mr.. d. D. Underwood.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-04-27
CARD OF THANKS.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Fuller and
Miss Nettie Fuller and Mr.. and Mrs.
r. c. Nesbitt wish to thank our
friends and neighbours for the kind
ness and expression of sympathy
during the illness and death of their
parents.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-04-27
How to Tell a Virginian

He thinks banner" rhymes with
Anna" and he uses like" as
conjunction.-F. P. A. in The Amer
lean Magazine.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-04-27
Program For Flag Raising

l. National Emblem March Band
z Prayer $3.50 1850 Rev R. G. Smith
g. Recitation, ''The Flag" $50 Edwin Sage
s. Introduction of Speaker, Col. Geo. NJ Napier
By Col Fred Morris
g. "Star-Spangled Banner" $500 Choral Club
T. Flag Raising - = Gov Joseph NJ Brown
g. Dixie" ----- -- Band
g. Benediction - Rev. Randolph Claiborne