davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-29
Congregational
9-I ~
PeOple's (CoIored). /.

The Rev. A. F. Elmes will preach in
the morning on When God Laughs"
At s pm. the youth groups meet. At
s pm. the church school will present
a musicale. The midweek service
Thursday night will be led by the min
lister.
Evening star., 1938-10-29

They deliver six thousand horsepower
each-which makes them the most power
full Diesel locomotives in the world!
Up to this time, more than 10000, 900
miles of mainline operation have demon.
strated the reliability, economy and earn.
ing capacity of ectro-Motive Diesel loco.
motives on American railroads from coast
to coast.
They stand as symbols not only of enter.
prise and vision on the part of railroads
which use them-but of something more:
They are symbols of new power on
the horizon, ready now for service TO
America.
Evening star., 1938-10-29
Miles Memorial C. NJ. r.

The Rev. L. c. Brown will discuss
at II am. Defective Worship and at
3 pm. Where Do You Live" The
Epworth League will meet at $50 pm.
Prayer service Wednesday night.
Evening star., 1938-10-29
PetwOrth.

Occasional Graces" is the topic Of
the Rev. H. J. Smith Sunday morning.
Evening. evangelistic service, The
Divine Objective" will be the subject.
Prayer service Thursday night, con-
tinuing the group of inspirational
themes on The Church and Its
Mission"
The Girls Sorority will hold a
bazaar Friday and Saturday nights.
The Yaden Bible class meets We'd
nesday night for business and social
evening. after which they bowl at the
Petworth Alleys.
Evening star., 1938-10-29
ChillUm,

Rally day will be observed in the
Sunday school at $50. E. S. Lewis
of Calvary Baptist Church will teach
the adult class The Rev. Charles j.
Sheets will preach on Gods Two De-
sires" at II am. A group from the
Sunday school and the B. Y. P. U will
hold a service at 3 o'clock at Ivakota,
Va Prayer service will be held
Thursday at pm.
Evening star., 1938-10-29
Mount Olivet (Colored).

The Optimistic Church Restored
by the Reformation" will be the sub
Ject OF the Rev. w. Schiebel at II am.
After the services the members with
friends will assemble in homes to
listen to the Lutheran Hour over
WBAL at l o'clock. DR.. Walter A.
Maier is the speaker.
The Junior Religious instruction
Glass meets Monday after school in
the Phyllis Wheatley Y. w. C. A. The
lesson is: Gods Name. and How to
Use It." The intermediate class meets
Wednesday evening. A new senior class
will begin Saturday at 1918 Eighth
street NV. at 10 am.
Evening star., 1938-10-29
White Cross.

The White Cross of Christ will hold
divine services Sunday at 4 pm. at
1910 Ontario place NV. The Rev.
Jane B Coates will deliver an address
on The Keeper of the Ship" A
spiritual greeting meeting will follow
the service. On Wednesday at 3 pm.
healing message and lecture. Address,
Self Control"
Evening star., 1938-10-29
Plymouth lColoredl.

The Rev. Arthur D. Gray will preach
on How to Pray and What to Pray
For" At pm Miss Bertha McNeill,
peaceworker, will be the guest speaker
at the Missionary Society vesper serv-
ice The minister's class in New Testa-
ment Interpretation will meet Thurs
day at pm
Evening star., 1938-10-29
Christian Science.

Everlasting Punishment" Is the
subject OF the lesson sermon in all the
Churches Of Christ, Scientist, tomor-
row. The golden text is from Micah.
wills: Rejoice not against me. o
mine enemy: when I fall, shall
arise; when I sit in darkness, the
Lord shall be light unto me-" Among
the citations which comprise the les
son-sermon Is the following from the
Bible: But put ye on the Lord Jesus
Christ and make not provision for the
flesh, to fulfill the luss thereof"
(Romans, xiii.l4)
Evening star., 1938-10-29

The topic Sunday morning viii be
Sources Of Personal Power and In
the evening the Rev. A. p. Wilson will
continue the series on Great Bible
Questions" with the topic THE Sin
lessness Of Christ"
The Wilmeth Bible Glass will hold
a dinner on Monday at Sis. Prayer
meeting will he held on Thursday at
7:45 pm.
Evening star., 1938-10-29
Howard IJniyerSity.

the speaker for the all-university
religious service, Andrew Rankin Me-
mortal Chapel. Sunday at IL o'clock
Will be DR.. Benjamin E. Mays, dean
OF the School Of Religion, Howard Uni
versity.
Evening star., 1938-10-29
Galbraith A. M. E. Z.

The Livingstone College Campaign
Sunday at $50 pm Address by
Bishop Cameron Chesterfield Alleyne
Of Philadelphia. DR.. F. w. Alstork
Evening star., 1938-10-29
Church of the Brethren

DR.. Warren D. Bowman will preach
at III AM on The Apostle of Love"
and at 8 pm on The Silent Apostle. ."
The B. Y. P. D. will meet at $50.
Elvert Miller will lead a discussion
on Peace" At the PRAYER service
Thursday evening the subject will be
The Church Universal"
DR.. and Mrs. Bowman will be at
home to members and friends Of the
church at the new parsonage. 29l0
Twentieth street NE. tomorrow from
Evening star., 1938-10-29
Episcopal
Au Souls,

The Right Rev. George Allen
Beecher, Missionary Bishop of Western
Nebraska. will be the guest preacher
at the IL o'clock service tomorrow.
Evening star., 1938-10-29
McKendre,

Mchendfee.
At II o'clock in the Masonic Hall at
Rhode Island and Mills avenue NE,
sermon by the Rev. Samuel E. Rose on
"A Sober Peace" At 8 pm. informal
song service and brief message by the
Rev. Mr.. Rose on The Original
Christ"
The Young Peoples League meets at
Z pm.
Trinity.
Joas sh Chest Day will be observed
tomorrow at IL am Herbert F. Marti
and Harry w. Shaw will have part in
the service. At 8 pm. musical service
and address by the minister built
around the theme The Shadow of the
Cross" Epworth League, conducted
by Betty H. Austelle at pm. We'd
nesday, 8 pm, prayer service.
GOrsuch.
The Rev. Richard T. Scholl will
preach Sunday morning on Facing
the Facts Honestly" This Is Temper
ance Sunday in the church. 50 the
message will be on Temperance. The
Epv,orth Yaao,,a v,;ll ,.n>~t ~ y -.
Evening star., 1938-10-29
Transformation

The feast Of All Saints will be COM
memorated on Sunday. with services
at 730 and IL am. Rev. J. J. Queally
will officiate and preach.
Evening star., 1938-10-29
Church Of Two Worlds,

Man Unknown" will be the subject
OF the Rev. H. Gordon Burroughs
tomorrow evening at the Hotel Conti-
mental. A message service will follow
the lecture by the minister at the
Wednesday evening meeting.
At the annual meeting of the church
this week the following officers We're
Reelected: President, the Rev. H.
Gordon Burroughs; vice president,
Ray Oberlin: secretary-trasurer, Miss
Freda Dorothy Egbert. William M.
Slater and Mrs Anna L. Bennett were
elected to the Board Of Trustees, to
serve for three years.
Evening star., 1938-10-29
Fifteenth Street.

Morning worship and the Lords sup
per at IL o'clock. Sermon by the Rev.
At 8 pm. topic, Limiting God." The
officers will meet Tuesday at 3 pm.
Evening star., 1938-10-29
Church of the Good Shepherd.

VHuTCH UI tHe uOOu SHepneFu.
The Rev. Cornelius S. Abbott will
preach at both the morning and night
services. The topic Of the morning
sermon will be THE Great American
Adventure" and at night Symbolic
Worship"
Evening star., 1938-10-29
Lutheran

st. Stephens Evankelical.
At II am. the Rev. s. H. Kornman
will have for his subject Luther and
the Reformation"
At the young peoples meeting at Z
pm. Miss Norma Rasmussen will lead
the discussion on For the Least Of
These"
A business meeting of the Sunday
school will be held Tuesday at 7:30
pm. The Mems Brotherhood will
hold business meeting Thursday.
st. Marks.
"Lured and Lost" will be the theme
at II am. by the Rev. j. Luther
Frantz.
Evening star., 1938-10-29
Church of Our Saviour.

~ VI oui o"'hOh.
At 7:30 am. on Sunday there will be
holy communion. At $50 am. there
will be the junior church service in
the church. At IL am. the Rev. Alvin
Lamar Wills will preach on "A Faith
for the Common Days" At $50 pm.
the Young Peoples Fellowship Will
meet for election of officers.
On Thursday, to 7:30 pm. there
will be a turkey dinner, under the
auspices OF the Woman's Guild On
Friday. at pm, the Mems Club will
present a show.
Evening star., 1938-10-29

The Rev. Henry Teller Cooke will
have charge Of the holy communion
service at 7:30 am. The Rev. DR.. g.
Freeland Peter will be the speaker at
IL o'clock
Evening star., 1938-10-29
st, Dayid'S Chanel,

st. Andrews.
Holy communion Is at 9 am. tomor-
row; children's service. $50 m: serv-
ice and sermon at II am by the Rev.
A. j. Wilder.
Evening star., 1938-10-29
New Electro Motive Diesel locomotives for the
Orange Blossom Special powerful Diesel
locomotives I'm the lvoxld-here on DISPLAY

UHEY make 4 thrilling sight-these
q mighty Diesel locomotives.
But more thrilling still is the story of
what they do!
Through the enterprise of the Seaboard
Railway, they bring to the South it,
first Diesel-powered trains and add the
famous Orange Blossom Special to the
long and rapidly growing list of some
forty crack" American passenger trains
now powered by General Motors Diesel
engines.
They bring the economy which has en-
abled passenger traffic to pay 4 profit on
other runs where GIN Diesel power is used.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-05-05
r. r. BAKER
McCONNELsvlLLE. OHIO

dren or in doing anything pleasing
seem, that service has in it a recog-
milton of Christ, who having been
sent to us from God is the way back
to God. Our heavenly record must
go by the way of Christ up to the
tables of God.
V. SO. "And John answered him,
saying, Master, we saw one casting
out devils in thy name, and he fol-
loweth not us; and we forbade him
because he follOweth not u.s. It is
human to unduly emphasize our
way of thinking, our denomination,
our race, our nation. An exclusive
spirit is out of place in a child of
God.
v. 80. "But Jesus said, Forbid
him not, for there is no man which
shall do miracle in my name that
can lightly speak evil of me-" An
artist is known by his art, paint
er by his pictures, musical COM
poser by his music he writes and a
follower of Christ is known by what
he does out of the fulness of his
life.
v. Al. "For whosoever shall give
you a cup of water to drink in my
name because We belong to Christ,
verify / say unto you, he shall not
lose his reward 1t is the doing of
the little needed things, unseen by
the public which counts most in
kingdom service.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-05-05
Triade1phia

c. F. Eppley and wife were busi-
ness callers at the T. r. Newman
home. Friday
Fred Butt and wife, Ollie Butt
and wife and Mrs. Stells Butt, all
of New Lexington, recently called on
Lyman Risen.
Nine pupils took the eighth grade
test here, Saturday.
Rupert Kent and family of Lem
on Hill spent Sunday at the Will
Maier home.
Albert Martin, who spent the Win
ter with his brother, near FraZeys-
burg, returned to his home near
here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Edgell and
Earl Martin visited relatives at
Roseville, Sunday.
Mrs. Ivan Nelson has been quite
ill for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Henry Wis
tied relatives at Eagleport, Sunday.
Little Donald Porter was quite
a. Mrs. @. G. Taylor of Columbus,
Mrs. Jane Cannon and daughter,
and Mr.. Woodward of Crooksyille
and Richard Masterson and family
of McConnelsville, called on Mr. and
Mrs. L. C. Edgell, Sunday after
noon.
P. #. A. program for Wednesday,
night, May Il: Instrumental music;
reading of minutes and business
music. Irene and Junior Nelson.
reading, Mrs. Louise Henry; roll
call. What have done for the P. I
A.; recitation, Marjorie Henry
recitation, Gene Lyons: music, Pearl
Patterson: reading. Temple Apple
man; recitation, Gerald Maxwell,
music, Herbert Bankes; pantomime:
talk, Carl GLADDEN., McConnelsvllie;
instrumental music.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-05-05
CHENEYVILLE HOMECOMING

The Cheneyville homecoming was
held at the old school house on
Sunday, May 1. A bountiful picnic
dinner was enjoyed at noon. There
was an attendance of 83, which was
more than there had been for a few
years past. The afternoon meeting
was called to order by the president,
Cassius Clements, followed by the
reading of the minutes by Marjorie
Taylor, secretary. The program
follows: Singing, america" by all;
song, Francis Sands and Phyllis Ann
Patterson; reading, Katherine Ear
ich; song, by choir of Cheneyville
girls; talk, Nathan Burgess. the
oldest living teacher of the school;
readings, Mary Louise Richardson
and Paul Tolbert; talk, DR.. Lee
Humphrey; reading, Alice Black
burn; talk, Estella Raney; School
souvenirs, by Edward Raney; talk,
Rev. Dean; teachers report, w. 3.
Drake and VIM o. Porter: remarks,
Owen Marshall, Sadie Bush, Alice
Moody, Mrs Estella Raney and
Anfos Finley; closing song, .sGod be
with you till we meet again" The
program throughout was Of rem
iniscent nature, following out the
trend for this year.
Officers chosen for next year:
Edith Patterson, president: Anna
Giles, vice president: Katherine
Earich, secretary, and w. B. Drake,
treasurer. The next meeting will
be held the first Sunday in May,
1889.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-05-05
Newton Ridge

Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Keckley
of Newark, visited over the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. John Wells.
Herbert Orwigg of GAINESVILLE
spent from Tuesday evening until
Thursday evening at the Luther
McKibben home.
Howard White and family spent
Pennsville- -Chesterhill road.
Mrs. Jesse Bishoff and daughter
Joy of Marietta spent Saturday
night and Sunday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. r. Bailey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Cannon, De-
Weese Harmer and Elmer Gerkins
of GAINESVILLE spent Sunday at the
Henry Harmer home.
Mont Newton of Malta, Mrs. AL
ice White of Big Bottom and broth
er Tiba Newton of Nebraska, were
callers on the ridge, last Tuesday
Vincent Wetherell and family
spent Sunday at John Wetherell's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Clifford and
children Fred, Howard, Harry and
Martha spent Sunday with Mrs.
Amanda Smith, of Pennsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wells OF
GAINESVILLE spent Sunday with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs John Wells.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Young and
Clarence Newton spent Sunday ar
Roy Young's, near Harriettsville.
and Patricia and James Young re-
turned home with them to spend
the summer with their grandpa1-
ents.
Albert Henery and family spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. R. Henery, of Roosterville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cary Maxwell of Co
lumbus spent several days with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. I. G. Kierns,
and on Saturday evening attended
the birthday party for Dale Ellis al
the county home.
John Wright and Clarence Ruth
of Corning visited Thursday at the
Willis Wright home.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Mercer OF
Douda, Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Gross
kloss of Roosterville, and Clayton
and Carlton Williams of Stockport
were visitors at the Loren Spencer
home, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Harkins and
daughter Betty of GAINESVILLE spent
Sunday at the Wendell Tompkins
home.
Louise Spencer spent from Friday
until Sunday evening with her aunt.
Wilma Williams, and family, OF
Stockport.
Floyd Revenaugh and family Of
Blue Rock spent the week end at
the George Bishop home.
The Newton Ridge grange will
meet in regular session, Friday
night, May s. Mr.. Mcknight and
his F. F. A. boys will be present
and furnish the program. Each fam
ily bring sandwiches and pie; also
yOur fayOrite recipe
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-05-05
Watch your subscription date.
M. & M. School Notes

The following pupils have been
selected to represent M. e M. at the
Ohio scholarship tests at, Ohio Uni
versity, Saturday, May q: Biology,
Donald Primmer, Louis Huck;
chemistry, Delmer WoOdburn, Alene
Brandeberry; general science, Geo.
Price, Martha Risberg: physics,
Ruth Abel, Robert Finley; algebra
l, Eldon Greer, Pollyann Finley;
plane geometry, Barbara Reed; u.
s. history, John Anderson, Charles
Embree; world history, Donna Abel,
Bette Demster; Latin I, Mary
Smith, Mary J. Pharis; French /,
Roy Clifford, Mary p. Henery;
French III, Eileen Shell, Mary
Kuntz; English 1, Betty Allen, Mar
ian Adams; English II, Wayne He'll.
Alice Wilson; English III, Richard
Roberts, Jane White; English w,
Eleanor Ralston, Evelyn Winegard-
ner
May II, Miss Imogene Warder
will give lecture on Spain.
Friday, evening, April 20, "Cas-
talia,' the literary club of M. & NJ,
gave an initiation party for the new
members. The evening was spent
playing games, and refreshments
were served buffet STYLE
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-05-05
Discussion ON. N
a Questions 8 SH
- 81 Lesson L: on
HxNM - Oar ocAea yoore iii

Cooperating in Service, Mark
9:3O-41, for Sunday, May 8:
What should be our attitude to-
ward religious workers that differ
from us?
What are the things which one
can do, and should be glad to do,
which are sign of true greatness
What are some of the ways in
which different churches ought to
cooperate?
What constitutes narrowness in
religion?
Why is child a good measure of
Christianity?
Glorious says: when Christians
are of one faith, and one hope, and
one doctrine and have one Lord,
there is no reason why they should
not encourage each other and APP
prove one another's work"
Lesson prayer: Deliver us from
narrowness, bigotry and selfish am
bitions. Help us to realize that we
may be great only when in coOpera-
ton with others We render Christ
like service"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-05-05
A Tribute To Mothers

is national chairman Of the cam
pa1gn. The project was conceived
6Dy the author and missionary in In
dia as national shrine combining
science and religion in the mental
training Of youth. A three-story
building is to be erected at the col
lege to house classrooms of the five
religious departments, research lab
oratories, auditorium and offices.
Ine building will be artistically de-
signed with towers and chimes.
The Bible is the most popular
book in the world. It was original
" written in Hebrew and Greek.
For hundreds Of years all copies of
it were made by hand, and only
some few hundreds of thousands
were available. And then came a
time when it could be printed, and
since that time it has been trans
lated and printed in 954 languages
and dialects. Once in every five
weeks during the last decade the
Bible has appeared in a new Ian
guage. Millions of copies are civ
en- away and sold annually.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-05-05
Page T1lree

ability to sing when at the age OF
more than 70 years., on whom the
command of the regiment devOlved,
was sun struck, as were several
others.
In addition to the two killed from
wounded in the thigh; William Will
liatns (whom many will recall un-
der the nickname of "Blind Billy"
and who lived on Main street across
from the residence of Geo. M.
Scott), lost both eyes; Corporal L.
Barr, was shot in the arm; Sgt.
Van Wey, was also shot in the arm.
number who received a medal from
Gen. Gilmore for gallantry in the
charge of Fort Wagner. Capt. Will
liams and Privates Levi Weekley,
Eli McInturf and Samuel Wheeler,
of Company 81" were also wounded.
The death of Sgt. Devol., who
was beloved by all who knew him,
and who did not know Lem" has
cast a gloom over all his comrades.
It is with sad heart that | report
his death, knowing him so we'll, as
a brave, noble, generous young man,
whose heart overfiowed with the
kindest feeling for all.
But such are the sacrifices that
the demon rebellion is extracting
from us. God grant that their
deaths may not be in vain...."
j. E. Hanna, F. b. Pond and 9TH
ers raised a company in response
to the call for volunteers. On Mon
day the 2Sth of April, 1861, the
tain, and Amos Whissen, first lieu
tenant, and Amos w. Ewing, second
lieutenant, were mustered in, in
front of the court house, and after
a speech by the Rev. w. M. Grimes,
was presented, in behalf of a COM
mittee of ladies, with a beautiful
flag, which was received on behalf
of the Guards. by John E. Han
ma. The scene is reported as hav-
ing been very impressive.
Capt. Pond was later promoted
to be lieutenant colonel when the
regiment was organized, serving un-
der Gen. Rosecrans. In October,
1861, he was commissioned lieu
tenant colonel with l.. P. Marsh AS
ment; In January, 1862, Col.
Marsh resigned and Pond was pro-
NOTED a colonel He served in var
ious campaigns until in December,
1864, when his health was broken
and he resigned and came home. In
1864 he was made a general by
brevet
~ lull ACCOUNT OI LuIS CUHlpduyS
III" of the 18th regiment, o. V. T.,
is given by Robertson in his his
tory
He lived in Malta and was active
in politics and all that was to the
best interests of the community.
He served in various capacities in
Guiding the general assembly of
Ohio, and attorney general in 1870,
serving two terms.-Stanbery AL
derman
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-05-05
| CfednleQ q |
| Comments Al
| On SoSo %Z.1|
LIE SSOn ". " M \ 4 Msw] -;

Cooperating in Service, Mark
AS Jesus was coming nearer the
close of his ministry, he gave his
disciples special training and in
struction which they greatly need
v. 80. "And they departed
thence, and passed through Galilee,
should know it." From Mt. Hermon
and from the multitude, Jesus drew
apart that he might be closer to his
disciples. There are times when we
need to take our dearest ones into
our confidence.
v. 81 "For he taught his dis.
ciples and said unto them, the Son
of man is delivered into the hands
of men, and they shall kill him; and
after that he is killed, he shall rise
the third day" These facts had
been given them before but evi-
IDENTIFY they needed to be impressed
more, not only to be prepared for
that hour, but that by these facts
when realized they should be pre-
pared to truly preach his gospel.
V. 80. "But they understood not
that saying, and were afraid to ask
him" The truths uttered by Christ
were hard to comprehend then as
ed by faith as they were then.
V. 33. "And he came to Caper-
naum; and being in the house, he
asked them, What was it that We
disputed among yourselves by the
way?" Christ instantly saw the un-
holy and selfish ambition Of his dis
ciples in wanting positions Of hon
or. Cancer can be concealed for a
time but not for long. These dis
n a
they did if they recognized the
presence of Christ. 1t is a good
rule to speak only those words we
would not utter if in the presence
of our best friends, yea more, in the
presence Of our Lord.
V. "a. "But they held their
peace, for by the way they had dis
puted among themselves, who
Should be the greatest There is a
greatness that is great. 1t is quite
right to want to be great to serve
others. It is quite wrong to be
great to be served by others. This
applies to the power Of money, edu-
cation, position, social standing,
V. 35. "And he sat down, and
called the twelve and said, If any
man desire to be first, the same
OAdll OC idoI VI al1, dAAA OCA ohS -
ALL" We need to cooperate in SER
vice without defeat. Be first but
see to it that the goal is worthy,
the motive pure, the method right
eous, the spirit philanthropic; and
at the same time be last, subordi-
mating and renOuncing self and in
every thing be servant. To soar we
must serve. To win we must lose.
To be first we must be last.
36. "And he took child and
set him in the midst of them; and
when he had taken him in his arms,
he said unto them" Jesus teach
ing was now illustrated. Taking a
child in his arms without a word
would have suggested childlikness
instead of churlishness. Books on
child psychology can never take the
place of a child in ones arms, study
ing life at close range.
v. 81 "Whosoever shall receive
one of such children in my name,
receiveth me; and whosoever shall
receive me, receiveth not me, but
him that sent me-" When love for
Christ prompts ministering to chill
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-05-05
LETTER OF COL. POND

AS I have before stated, in Rob-
ertson's history, from page 166 to
page 227, you will find very cont
plete account of the part the boys
from Morgan county played in the
great war between the states. He
gives very fully detailed account
OF the different companies raised in
the county, the rosters Of each COM
pany, and fairly well detailed ac-
count of its movements from the
time it was mustered in until the
time of discharge.
A number OF years ago was trac-
ing down the history Of some Of the
boys who had gone from here to the
front, and in doing so was per-