davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-27
HUGE SUM FOR
 DESTROYERS Secretary Daniels Proposes to Build Fleet to Cost $35O, O,OO0,00O
 At Early Date
(By Associated Press Dispatehl

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-Secre- tary Daniels is preparing estimates for the immediate construction of tor pedo boat destroyers, which will cost in the neighborhood of S350,O00,000
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-27
BISHOP ROWE HERE
 ON WAY WESTWARD

Bishop Rowe was in Seward yester- day en route west, and was in con- ference with Archdeacon Stuck and John w. Wood before sailing.
 Secretary Wood, of the Episcopalian Mission Board, sailed west with the bishop and will return south-bound on the Alaska.
 Archdeacon Stuck sailed today on the Admiral Evans for Cordova en route to his district in the interior.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-27

w. s. Craig and wife, teachers, en route to the school at Naknek, and F.. E. Finn and wife, for the hospital at Kanaknak,, near Nushagak,. are here waiting for the next trip of the Santa Ana to westward.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-27
NAG DISREGARDS LAW,
 CALLS ON COMMISSIONERS

AS full proof that ordinances are only written to amuse or otherwise occupy our minds, a fine-looking horse, called on U. S. Commissioner Whittlesey this afternoon and spent some time with his fore feet on the commissioners front porch.
 After establishing a noddlng acquaintance through the win dow, the nag made himself at home, remaining under the protection of the porch, regard less of the city statute anent allowing animals to browse about at large. The commits sioner is a kind-hearted man and did not turn his visitor over to the police.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-27
U. s. TO REPLY TO BENEDICT SOON

WASHINGTON, Aug 27. - Secretary Lansing said today that Americas reply to Pope Benedcts peace pro- posas will be made soon. Indications that the En- ente powers are waiting for the United States to make the first reply
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-27
5O,O0O CHILDREN IN
 STATE OF STARVATION

NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-Fifty thou sand small children are reported to be in danger of starvation in Lebanon, in Asiatic Turkey.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-27
FLYER IN AMERICAN FORCE KILLED
(By Associated Press Dispatch)

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27. - The death of the first American in naval flying forces of the United States the French front reported today in message from the base telling of the death of George Manley, machniss mate, who was killed in an aeroplane accident.
 Maney was member of the first expedition to reach France following the declaration of war.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-27
RIOTOUs TROOPS PLACED IN STOCKADE

COLUMBUS Aug. 27-Members of the 24th Infan- try arrived from Ft Houston today, under guard The men charged with implication in the riots placed in the stockade and other soldiers of the regiment dsamed and assigned to previously prepared quarters.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-27
TAKE NEGRO TROOPS
 FROM TEXAS, PLEA
(By Associated Press Dispatch,

WASHINGTON, Aug 27 - Signed by all members of the Texas deegaon petition asking for the with drawa of all negro troops from Texas presented to the White House by Senator Sheppard and laid before President Wilson
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-27
Snv Associated Press Dispateh)

VICTORIA, B. C., Aug. 27.-The Alaska line steamer Jefferson, bound to Southeastern Alaska, collided with the Princess May this afternoon in the vicinity of SwanSon'S Bay. The tug Salvor has gone to give assistance. It is presumed that the vessels are not seriously damaged as the call was not urgent.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-27
CANADIAN CASUALTIES HEAVY

OTTAWA, Aug. 27, (Offcia). - Canadian casuat lists total 1000 for the week ending Sunday Canadia forces bore the brunt of the fighting at Lens
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-27
NEW YORK STILL AT
 HEAD OF NATIONALS

CHICAGO, Aug. 27.-Standings for the National League teams at the close of play yesterday follow:
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-27
AUSTR|ANS GIVE
 GROUND, FRENCH
 HOLD AT HRDUN
tBy Associated Press Dispateh)

ROME, Aug. 27, (OficiaD. - desperate battle IS nroqressng at Bansizba plateau on the front north ot GOrizia.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-27
BERLIN REPORTS BEAUMONT FIGHT

BERLIN, Aug 27 (Oficial) ).-Germans were forced to relnqush Beaumont by forward thrust of the French during Sundays fighting but the Germans subse ouenty recapured the village and wooded sections The fighting continues in this sector
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-27
JEFFERSON IN
 COLLISION WITH
 PRINCESS MAY
Boats On Southeastern Alaska Kun Crash During Fog-Tug
 to Rescue
BULLETIN
lRr A..osi.ted Press pispatshl

Nny AssoNhaNNN AN's S''F'''''
 SEATTLE, Aug. 27.-In collision m Milbank Sound the s. s. Jefferson was badly damaged on the port side. The Jefferson is anchored at Swanson Bay with passengers aboard. None in- iured.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-01-26
EAT WITHOUT FEAR
ON INDIGESTION OR
SOUR, acid stomach
INSTANT Relief "PAPE's Ola,
PEPslN" ENDS YOUR sToM.
AcH TROUBLE FOREVER.


Wonder what upset your stomach
which portion OF the food did tho dam
age-do you? Wen. don't bother. II
your stomach is In a revolt II sour.
gessy and upset. and what you just ate
Las fcrmented into stubborn Jumps
head dizzy and aches; belch gases and
acids and cructate undigested food
breath Laul, tongue coated Just take a
little Hpbs Diapepsin and in fiye min
utes You wonder what became Of the
indigestion and distress
Millions OF men and women to-day
know that II Is needless to have bad
stomach a little Diapepsin occasion
ally keeps this delicate organ regulated
and they eat their favorite foods with
out fear,
II your stomach doesn't take care OF
your liberal limit without rebellion; IL
your food lis n damage instead OF a
help, remember the quickest. surest.
most harmless relief is Pape's Diapep-
sin which costs only fifty cents for a
large case at drug stores. It's truly
wonderful lit digests food and sets
things straight so gently and easily
hat II Is really astonishing Please.
,or your sake, don't go on and on with
weak, d sordered stomach. It's so I'M
necessary.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-01-26
HULETTE.

Bro. Cleveland has started series
OF meetings here. We hope much good
will be accomplished.
Misses Dixie and Lucy Compton at
tended the burial of Watt Curnutte
Monday.
Miss Amy O'Daniel was the guest of
her sister, Mrs. Lizzie Honaker Sat
urday.
Hubert Maddy still patches with
friends in Hulette
Hose Cochran was calling on Carrie
Compton Sunday.
Steve Curnutte's smiling face was
seen on our creek Sunday with his face
wreathed in smiles as usual.
Miss Puma Poe was the guest of the
Misses Layne Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Hattie and Gussie O'Daniel
were shopping In Louisa Saturday.
w. NJ. Nunley was calling here Sun
day.
Miss Bertha Wooten, who is visit
ing relatives at Radnor. w. Va. is ex-
pected home soon.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-01-26
OBITUARY..

Fred beloved son OF Lewis and Gym
thia Nnnley, departed this life Dec. IA
1916, with that dread disease consump-
ton. age rs years. lie was loved by ali
who knew him. II is sad that one SO
young and so well beloved should have
to die, but we all must bow to the will
OF Him who doeth ALI things we'll Weep
nos for dear Fred. but rather prepare
to mot him in that home that he told
US q 80 much about. He said that he
would willingly die that they would
mako an unbroken family around the
throne in heaven. His funeral was
not PREACHED on account of absence OF
relai yes. but will be preached later on
He was the second out OF a family OF
twelve children to die, the other one.
a boy, died at the age OF years.
ONE WHO LOVED HIM.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-01-26
FIRE Insurance

am prepared TO write insurance ON
any insurable property In Loui.a ana
on all good DWELLINGS AND nARNs
IN The COUNTRY and limited MN
oer OF stores not too far from Louisa
companies: o"ins
HENRY CLAY co. OF KY
S r,,sl AMERICA OF NEW YORK.
"EsTcHEsTER OF NEW YoRK
may give me- you
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-01-26
COLLECTORS SALE.

The following described property
seized Of Harrison and Noah Ross
near Flat Gap, Johnson co. KY, UNI
der orders OF Commissioner OF Inter
nal Revenue. W. H. Osborn, for viola
ton Of Sections 1857. 1881 andass6 Re
vised Statutes. will be sold at public
auction on Monday. Jan. 8. 1917. at 10
a. m. at the residence OF Henry r. VIII
liams Ave miles south OF Blaine. Law
rence-co, KY, 10 fermenters: l cider
mill; / thresher tank pump: copper
still. cap. worm and worm tank; 2
casks t4s% gallons 100 per cent proof
Apple Brandy.
c. c. FLANERY. Deputy
Collector Internal Rev. Dist. Ky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-01-26
THE HOME CIRCLE
AND ITS INTERESTS.
Column Dedicated to Tired
Mothers as They Join
The Home Circle at
Evening Tide.

! 1t is claimed that all the presidents
Of the United States had good mothers.
1t is said that John @. Adams until the
day OF his death said the prayer his
mother had taught him. Lincoln said,
"All that / am owe to my mother
Garfield kissed the wrinkled face OF his
mother on the day of his Inauguration
and said you brought me to this"
Grover Cleveland said, Worldly hon
ors or worldly perplexities viii never
cause me to forget the lessons my moth
er taught me-" AS the shadows length
en-, the memory Of mothers love be-
comes intensified. The vision grown
dim with age becomes clear and bic
lures OF childhood days rise before us
In their perfection. II is we'll 80 few
instances are on record where a moth
or has failed to impress her children
with the value and purity of a moth
er's love.
You get down in the mouth" too
easily. my friend. Cheer up; walk on |
the sunny side Of the street; live where |
you can catch the south winds, Sun
shine always warns and cheers, get |
more OF II and give IL out, you have
lived in the frigid zone too long already.
We would like to send gulf stream OF
Joy into your life. Give us chance.
Read the Home Circle Department and
you will always wear a smile. 1t is the
best known tonic for the blues"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-01-26

Miss Addie Poe was shopping in
Fallsburg one day last week
Robert Enyart passed up our creek
Monday.
Mrs. Eli Moore visited home folks
Saturday and Sunday.
Bill Moore was calling at Sam Poe's
Saturday.
Cora Compton was visiting her moth
er at Vessie one day last week
Lewis Nunley and Miss Rosa Layne
will attend the X. N. c., at Louisa this
winter.
Thos. Chaffin and Dave Burton, of
Huntington, are in Hulette this week.
Luther Powers says the weather is
so bad he just has to stay at home.
c. w. Honeaker says there have been
some Of the deepest SHOWS he ever saw
this winter.
Ernest Hutchinson paid home folks a
visit few days ago.
Mrs. w. D. Queen and little son, were
guests of Joe Smith of Rove creek lsat
week. TOM DICK & HARRY.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-01-26

spirit OF contentment. Beauty fills IN.
world. as well as heaven. II We hav'
eyes TO see It. II is open 10 all. Tn,
rose is as fragrant. the lilly as white
and the hyacinth as delicately blue
when cultivated by the poor. as by the
jeweled fingers OF the wealthy.
II is the mothers who hold the world
| in place. They are the balance wheels
OF the universe They hold the scepter
OF power by controlling the affections
OF men. THE hand that rocks the
cradle has controlled armies Marie
Theresa quelled the tumult OF mighty
army in Austria by raising her fair
hand, and we are told that all was
hushed TO silence, as In clear. sweet
tones. she spoke: THE bravest battles
that ever were fought by the mothers
Of men"
To make boy into a pure man. n
mother must do more than pray. She
must live with him In the sense OF
comrade and closest friend She must
stand by him in time OF temptation as
the pilot sticks 10 the wheel when rap
ids are around. She must never desert
him 20 go off TO superintend outside
duties any more than the engineer de-
serts his post and goes into a baggage
car 20 read up engineering when his
train is pounding across the country at
forty miles an hour
The viii to do Invariably sees that ii
is done.
Only a smile! But ali how II cheer
cd the broken heart, engendored ray
Of hope, and cast a halo OF light around
the unhappy present. made the bed,
ridden one forget it's present agony for
a moment as II dweit In sunshine OF
Joy and lived In the warmth Of that
smile. Let us all increase our giving Of |
smiles. They cost nothing and are Of
lntold value. especially IN the Home
Circle,
BE an careful 10 keep the weeds out
= the minds OF your children az you
IRE 70 keep them out OF your garden.
But remember something viii grow
here, n you don't plant them with
rood grain, the tares will take root in
pite OF YOU. Keep a library 90 good
lean books and by all means keep
our home paper before them,
What a happy world this world would
e II the innoccncy OF chiidhood's ton
er years could be carried thru age
70 while we airs training them In the
iay they should walk. lot us watch our
wn footsteps. and not cut OF their
armless mirth TO suit our tastes that
ave grown sombro with age and care
Carrying a rabbits foot In your peck {
may bring. you good luck. but per
and hard work gets you the
ion.
A good front is good thing in bus
less. but the back must also keep the !
ace
Let method be your servant and not
,ur master
You never have TO speak twice "a
art a knockor q going
L.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-01-26
n zAzMN6ij1|k&W6stsrg
Effective Nov. q. 1914.
Lv' Fort Gay Central Time,


80. S--l;lb "A. m, Daily-Far Ex.,..,...
Iontoh' Portsmouth. Cincinnati -
umbna Pullman Sioepers n c,,nS,,,-
hau' Chicago and Columbia f,onn..-
tioh via Chicago and ST. Louis for ~.
West and Northwest. w
No l6--i:o5 p. m. Daiiy--For ro,,.,
nus' Cincinnati and intermediate "a.
IONS Pullman Sleeper. cafe a. :.
oo,umhns Connects al Cincinnati, .nS
Columbus for points West. ""'
Lv, 9;on a. m, Daily-For wiillam.
son, Weleh. Bluoneld. Roanoke, I,vnch-
1urs' Norfolk. Richmond pnIi,,,..
sieepers. Cafe Car.
40 m. Dally-For w.Iniam.oa
meich Blueneld, Roanoke. Nmrols
richmond Pullman Sleeper ~ g.
folk. Cafe Car. - o'
irain leaves Kenova s:2S n. M
palIy Tor Williamson, via Wayno 90
caves kenova 6:45 y. m. for Por,r
, - and local stations. and Ia,
tNeaoVa o!eV a m. Daily for col,,rnhr.
and local stations. o'
for run Information apply 10
w. 3. BEvlLL, Pass. Tr.H ~.
W. G. SAUNDERS, oenl. pa. ~.
ROANOKE. ~.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-01-26
Chesapeake & Ohio Ry.

N'S'u ISoNS w OlhO NY
Schedule suDlsc, 70 change uitAOs, asiIos
Effective January 8. 1915.
Local trains leave Louisa. nou,h.
bound, 7is2 a m, week days and 5:2a
p. M. daily
North bound. leave Louisa 10: ooam
daily; eiio p m. week days. Arrive
Ashland 1895 a. m, daily. 7:s4 3. mi
week days -
To Lexington. Louisville and Wet
Leave Ashland 80 p. m. 4:iO a M
daily Local. week days to Lexington
1920 a m.
To Cincinnati and West.
Leave Ashland. express. daily 400
a M 1915 p IN. Local. 100 d. M
daily Express. TAO n. m.
Esstbound, Main Line.
Leave Ashland. express. daily s.sa
7. m, liOb a. IN. Local daily 10 Hunt
lhston' ;os y, IN, runs 10 Hinton week
haSA Express 1902 p. m.
:. y. MARcuM. ACT. Louisa. ky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-01-26

Speaking good word is like kissing
pretty girl. You want to do Il again.
When all other Establishments fail.
you can usually keep your husband in
leash by taking in washing for his sup
port.
A taste for music, poetry. pictures.
etc. tends to destroy the attraction for
the vulgar. home Of beauty. OF taste
and refinement always tends to elevate
and ennoble the mind. and cultivate the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-03-23

them under the laws Of nations, but
government that will not protect
those rights fails entirely IN its duty
to its people But want the govern
ment, if war must come, to enter 1t
with the distinct thought that We are
fighting only to protect our rights,
and when that end has bcnn attain-
ed, our activities and interest cease.
Il want no tangline European al
lance, 1 want no part IN the divisio:
of the spoils or in the readjustment OF
territory or in the fixing Of foTeish
balances of power. These would
leave severely alone. but we do most
emphatically owe a duty to our citl-
zens to see to it that their rights are
safeguarded and their lives guaran-
teed. To DO less than this is to o.
fess a lack cf character and c. ,.5c
without which no nation deserves TO
live or to be respected. But am
still praying that the government OF
Germany may desist from its threat
ened ruthless submarine warfare
which. if persisted in, must inevitably
lead to war
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-03-23
w. II. SHARPE DIES
AT COUNTRY HOME
Former Lexington County Senator
Passes Away at Edmunds After
Long Illness.
The State, 22nd.

The State, 22nd.
W. H. Sharpe, lawyer and farmer,
for several years State senator from
Lexington county, died last evening
at his home at Edmunds, according
to information received in Columbia,
He had been in bad health for year,
during which time he had received
treatment at hospitals in Baltimore
and Columbia. Mrs. Sharpe survives
him with six sons, one of them
cadet at the Citadel another student
in the university Of South Carolina.
Funeral services will be held at
Bethel church tomorrow morning.
Mr.. Sharpe during his last term IN
the legislature was chairman Of the
senate committee on police regula-
tions and a member of half dozen
other committees. He had a con-
siderable law practice at the Lexing-
ton bar
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-03-23
COMMISSIONERS PUBLIC WORKS
SELL REFUNDING BONDS

In response to advertisement d
number of bids were submitted for
the thirty years refunding 5 per cenl
bonds at a meeting OF the commls-
sioners of public works held on TI-
esday. A number of the bidders naa
representatives present while others
submitted only sealed bids.
The bid accepted was that of Stacy
and Braun of ToivIo, Ohio, for $751;
1000.
The following is a statement OF the
bids submitted as furnished by Mr
NJ. l.. Spearman as chairman Of the
board Of commissioners and will no
doubt be red with interest by The
people Of the town.
Newberry, S. c., March goth, 1871
The following is full list Of the
bids and bidders for the $4,000
per cent bonds offered for sale here
on March Goth, 1917:
Ranchett Bond Co., Chicago, Ill
$30,169.00.
Cummings Prudden Co., Toledo
Ohio-S30,611.0
John Nuveen Co., Chicago, 1n.-s3O,-
$4,000
R. NJ. Marshall and Bro, Charles,
ton, S. C.-S30, ,755.00.
Spitzer. Rorick and Co., Toledo. Ohit
-$30,210.00.
National Bank, Newberry, S. c.
$3O.457.5O.
". L. Slayton and Co., Toledo, Ohio
-S30,62S 40.
G. W. McNear and Co., Chicago, III
-S30.915.00.
seasingood and Mayer, Cincinnati
-$30,452.00.
H. C. Hoebler and Co., Toledo, Obi:
$50, ,627.00.
Provident Bank and Trust Co., Gin
cinnati-s3O,eS1 90.
We'll, Roth and Co., Cincinnati
s30,321.00.
Observation-Disclosures co.
Atlanta, Ga.-$30,410.00.
]. H. Hilsman and Co., Atlanta, va
-s3O,927.75.
Carolina Bond and Mort. Co., CO.
lumbia, S. C.-1015S per cent on
per cent bond and 100.O1 per cent. o.
1-2 Bonds.
Breed. Elliott and Harrison, Gin
cinnati-s30.450.
Security Trust Co., SpartanDurg, >
C.-s30, ,4S9.0O.
Stacy and Braun, Toledo, Ohio
$31,170.00. o
Charles H. Coffin, Chicago-S50,'
501.00.
The bonds were awarded to Stacy
and Brown of Toledo, Ohio. at thell
bid equa.ing s31,170.o0.
Yours truly,
Commissioners of Public ;"orks,
N. L. Spearman.
Chairman
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-03-23
THE s. s. CONVENTION OF
TOWNSHIPS NOS. 6.s

Will convene at New Chapel church
Saturday, March 31st, at 10:30 o'clock
All Sunday schools in these town
ships are requested to send delegates.
Public cordially invited. All day ser
vice-dinner on the grounds.
Following is the program:
Morning.
Song.
Devotion exercises.
Hymn.
The Child's Need of Sunday School
Rev. F. E. Dibble. Miss Lucy Sem.
The Upbuilding of the Rural Sun
day School-Rev. ]. W. Croker. Rev.
J. W. Carson.
The Importance of Punctulity in
Sunday School-Mr. Sam Boozer, Mr..
Richard Maybin.
Song.
Dinner
Afternoon.
Song.
Question Box
The Sunday School a Necessity to
the Church-Rev. W. R. Bouknighr,
Rev. r. H. Burriss.
The Youth in the Sunday School
DR.. w. D. Sem, Mr.. G. P. Boulware.
Infant Class-Mrs. W. I. Hergert
Mrs. J. Nv. Carson.
The Need of Fathers and Mothers
in the Sunday School-Mr. Jim Ept-
ing, Mr.. Kemper Stillwell.
DR.. ". D. Sem, Supt.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-03-23
Death of an Elderly Lady.

Miss Lizzie Martin, 62 years "ld'
died on Wednesday morning at 7:3o
o'clock. at the home of her half
brother, Mr.. Noah Martin, at Long
shores, and was buried at 11:3O o.
clock Thursday morning at the Gle
land burial ground, the service being
conducted by the Rev. ". K. Bouk-
night. Miss Martin was long SUI
ferer from rheumatism, not having
been able to walk at any time during
the past twenty years. Her survlv'
ing brothers and sisters are as fol
lows: R. NJ, E. B., Geo. H., NJ. J'
Mrs. Lillian Walton and Mrs. Maggie
Grizzard. all of whom live in tne
Iongshore community except Mrs
Grizzard, who lives in Atlanta.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-29
Aged Minister Baptizes
Great GrandchiLd Fridau

Rev. J. r. Gfuett. now 81 years old.
dedicated 70 God IN holy baptism his
great granddaughter, little Natalie
Evelyn Rate. the only child OF
Robert G. and AIRS. 8IabeIle 1Iel1ur-
trey Rate. on Friday a. his residence.
1921 Federal street. Highland park.
Mr. and Mrs. Rate arrived from Iowa
City. Iowa. on Christmas morning. TO
spend the holiday with her father and
mother. Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. NclIurtrey.
and grandfather and grandmother.
Rev. J. T. and Mrs. Lizzie GiIlett. The
disciplinary service was read by Rev.
h p. Bond, and the aged patriarch
pronounced the baptismal benediction
and Administered the ba7tismal water
and blessed the little one from his
invalid chair. and then started the
chorus by which he had so often sung
the mother OF the infant 20 sleep IN
her infancy:
I'm so glad that Jesus came.
lie came TO save me.
I'm so glad that Jesus came,
And grace is free
The beautiful service. witnessed by
the children and grandchildren OF this
veteran itinerant preacher. and per-
haps was the last official act OF his
ministerial life.