davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-25

Thursday Fircrest No. 10 at
Community church. 8 p. m: Har-
mony No. 80 at X. C. hall. sth
and Steele. 8 p. M; Hawthorne
No. 20. Ladies' auxiliary. 1850 a.
m. at 26i0 East C st; South Ia
coma No. 8. at Veterans hall, 622s
South Tacoma way. 8 p. m; Tolt
No. at Eagles hall. 8 p. m.
Friday Fern Hin No. 4. at club
house s3d and So. Yakima, q p. m. /;
Issaquah No. !. at Grange hall.
Z p. m: University Place No. IS.
at Royal Lateral home, Bayview
road.
Saturday Fawcett Avenue No.
10. at Eagles hall. So. 18th and
Fawcett 8 p. m. business meeting
and dancing; Kirkland No. at
Coop hall. 8 p. m: Falkland No.
IL. at Mission hall. Parkland: Red
mond No. : At old post office.
- IN.
Sunday Picnic at Alling park.
30 6ist and Sheridan ave-. spon-
sored by Horace Mann Townsend
club No. is; special invitation 10
all delegates who attended the
81. Louis convention; speaking pro-
gram. free coffee. There will be
no meeting Sunday, July 20. at
Emerson hall. l1oeh Broadway,
on account of picnic at Alling park
Robert Townsend. son of DR.,
Townsend, will speak next Tuesday
evening at o'clock. at Masonic
hall. Pine and Harvard SITS. Sc.
attic.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-25

en- voyage hence around to the gulf
and Galveston. Aboard was an
other President Roosevelt, en- route
to attend another worlds fair.
Thereafter for many years she
was assigned to North Atlantic
duty. There Is no space here to do
justice to the perils. hardships, ad-
venture and mcrciful errands she
endured 30 well during that period.
Then she was transferred TO
the Northwest. The rakish old
steamer Was 1T that time the
most powerful craft seen here
abouts-2,5O0 horsepower.
During her service in this part
Of the world she became one of the
most welcome sights ever TO come
smoking and morting to the rescue
Of a helpless ship threatened with
\ lee shore! She made host of
stunch friends and appreciative
acquaintance among local mari
ners during those busy years.
About 10 years ago 1t was that
she reached her official--and dieni-
fled - retirement age. She was
mustered out of the coast guard
service with honors.
Thereupon the Foss company of
this port bought the venerable
steamship. Somewhere in the
background was the idea of con-
verting her into powerful. deep
sea salvage tug.
The Algonquin was brought to
Tacoma. and remained idle here
for over q year. She was then
lowed to Lake Washington and
virtual oblivion. She was left to
gather moss--and perhaps muse
upon her experiences in the Pacific,
Atlantic and Arctic oceans, the
ships and men she'd known. She
was seemingly all but buried.
80 matters rested until this
week. She has hem revived
now, and II abustle with
proper ahipboard activity.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-25
Battles Return
To Chain Ganu

ATLANTA. Gs.-Andrew Jack
son Wynne descended from his
perch on top the water tank at
Atlanta federal penitentiary today.
ending his i9-hour protest strike
against return 10 a Georgia chain
gang.
The 2o-yesr-old felon had been
on top the tank since l:3s p. m.
yesterday. Scheduled for release
to state authorities today, wynne
wanted to stay in the federal prison
rather than go back to the chain
ng, from which he escaped in
1887 while serving a sentence on
armed robbery charges.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-25

The SCARED old veteran has
been chartered by Foss 10 the
navy. She'll he useful once
again.
Presently she's in drydock at
Seattle. She's getting an overhaul.
fore and aft. She's getting long
needed paint. She's also getting
machinery.
And the latter is the answer. The
machinery is a powerful generator.
She will then be towed TO Alaska.
For the Algonquin has a job.
She will supply electricity for con-
struction operations of the new
naval air base at Women's Bay
near Kodiak.
And speaking of Foss. we're re-
minded Of modest habitue of the
waterfront, Perry Moore. oh. he's
regular shrinking violet. he is,
Refers TO himself these DAYS as
Moore the Magnificent" Now
what can you do with a mick like
that?
PiscatoriaI Dept.
Reckon that just about every
guy and his brother Is all set for
the Poggie clubs salmon DERBY
next Sunday at Point Defiance.
However. our vote goes to bows
to whom it'll be as much work as
sport.
The course will be patrolled over
all by the coast guard No. 4O2:
she'll mark the boundaries of the
fishing banks"
When the yell Fish" skaters
the welkin. one OF several Judges
only outbosrds allowed
In the vicinity-will stand in TO
witness the catch. And may their
work be heavy. indeed.
Then a few other boats will be
assigned as pick-ups; they'll con-
stantly make the rounds Of the
participating fishermen. tag the
catches, and deliver same to the
beach at the picnic grounds where
the free for all fish fry will be
staged during the afternoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-25
Massachusetts, Mason
Active 70 Years

FARMINGTON. Mass. - Walter
=. Partridge, ~, believes ne Is the
nations Oldest mason in point of
service. Born in Franklin In lS4s,
Partridge has been active in ma
sonic work for 20 years. He be-
came 4 master mason three months
after his 22d birthday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-25

Algonquin.
Retired from
service a num-
Der of years ago.
the vessel COM
menced her long
an d successful
career in q most
= suspicious man.
ner. When she
was launched 40
ars ago at
New York. she
rnaAs bar raid
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-25

Ships have quite definite personalities. and sailormen
think of them nanmate objects Ships are looked
perhaps interesting strangers acquaintance
be recognized upon sight old friends whom YOU
ehared fates
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-25

Thus. many a mariner here
abouts win be interested to note
how things 60 these days with the
famous old coast guard cutter
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-25

killed. the only charge which could
be brought against Pierson was
taking an automobile without the
owners permission"
The Valley settler., 1940-03-22
ATTENTION

Until further notice no noro power houso. wood will bo purchased This is due to- tho lack of storGgo speco ord clso tho largo amount Of funds now tied up in wood. Notice will b giVon in tho paper when Mo vii be able to egein rosmao purcha sing,
The Valley settler., 1940-03-22

ETA. rEEGIrG FIELD -Ls- '.z1r.aDsy crowd of ahout,~fifty persons b~e, ved tho heavy wind last Tues6s.- cor
 tl.o regulcr monthly meeting or ooc Parent teacko1s AssacIe5:@a 3hIa# We,s ar crts.onGIlT Goo3 creWd con sidortn@. tho woethare- Lnl1cS 5lons. are ths : z groG5 ri2cJ rore would GoT2 come hec the waath9r been more ( g-eo table, < n eoccrdonco with now ocdor of
 proc 2dG"o at tho moe ting, @ao pro-: ora~l waa Jo be held first Io,tovqo. SOTO cf tho speakers woao not Gh5ra ct tho ta rt Of tho moot3ng ezn6 oloctior Of officQrs .fcc the coming yoer wss al2n cGro Of I inst De.. spite their paotos $ tho itQl low ing. persons wo2e o1ecto3: r;alto2 Hunt ley, Ircaidol.t; I-rs. Harold Rock,
 vice p~csi lent; Mrs Harold Eooro, 4roosnr5r; ITS, LIoyQ Bell, s3cro- tcry.
 The firat nart of tho pro qre.a was concerned vi 5h tho sub 5oct qf fsvph-. ills prevention. Aftar a sAort ir+, tnoQnotory .+GlE Try Mss }.2-+troy & motion picture film Wcs shown de- p1ct1nr soH1G-~oT~~tho "CSul t5 QTH Syphilis infcc cction enu Gl3 tnc1s of {. pre.V3-t.Cr1 .nd tra Gt,nor5, This
 film wss su9r1+5G by tho us. Dept 7. of Public not.1 Uh In conjunction t3.< with tho Forri tor1cl .Lap.r tg4out oe Hcel 5h> (Goo the ~Pslrlcr Thef tro ,.@t- noticc elsewhere in this pGpor for :" annaurc omont or the showing of this. film to tho :public, :.s,.,
 ] | Dr.. Albr 3cht savo e:1 into ros ting
 tGlk oa- hlhbi55 in which ho had
 soV32fl DOTS soqs from the comaMnt ty, Cssis* hin 5y tQ7ling cbout th2ir 4. hob33os.. Doctorts hohhy is ticking ri G l,l.ae nE,r af. r1 -r Wi th 3E~nrn.- .
The Valley settler., 1940-03-22

-l---e~-I~ l. %A4- 2-S--i- le1. ago5K BsRc7Gs SUCCESSFUL TRIP r, Stock ras quite woll p15esod f..ak3 rfl1 lo s4n tho states. Io suc- coo 12d ain selling fifty tons Of low rhl}o1 2noarboori2s tQ be delivered 4-cz-3 5 r4~Qr which will civo Coop w9ra5o1F7. an opportunity to add to th- } in in2oaeo -Iurinr the cranberry pick ing season. D2@Gi1s for picking the
 brop an@ preparing it for shipment have not boao 4crked out yet but it ls thought tkc tnorc will Dc Q cap est abli7f+od for tho pickors in the ! 1qtor -cr, E'1c salo of this crop ol2no Will bring from two1v2 to if I to1n ta4cusc-d dollars into tho Ebo 1nchlo to hcndlo .thoso barrios
 cxccpC- for tho ffct thGt th3y hevo tho cennory to grade, wcsh, end pack Fono tAtpc that is greatly n5od0d for ft12 oarMors n tho Valley is some EoaGppe | ion thc t will brine thon cn .ll2aaao dartpr tho winter months
 < isQouGa it is tmpos stblo to gtvo ,h5t 1,,y doGintto tnforrao tion, TT.
 pGoa!z mcd3. ccHtects which look worry
 f ~ToTE Eh1c for the os tGblishing of
 $ordos now indus trios horo. thct will
 t&Ko- caro of this neod.@ .@@..~o"
 Be ottar ,purctss ing, in ordor to cut .d' Un costs for tho f. rmors of tho Ec&loy .wGs given especial attention. IAs z result, tho Coop will bo ab1o Itp reduce the prices on several commodities.
 1continuad on .pogo2)
Evening star., 1940-04-17
Men S soc Shirts and Sho,

Made with wide legs ond fsi soomy ht4 boodeloth
with tie side. woven modros With French back Sizes
80 to ~ Durene under shirts with deep armhotes. a.
sizes - y IS poiois Roget poys Priced -
The Palais Royal Store e, Msn ... fi,.s Fieo,
Evening star., 1940-04-17

$l.25 WrisIey Supsrbe Both
Soop -------5 for 8oe
Polois Royal Doys Priced!
Pine, Gordenio, Cornotion
and Rose. Soothing and
luxurious to the touch.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-08-08
Mutt and JEFF Grass

According to the Country Home
Magazine, plant explorers who
searched the world over for the best
grass to use in resodding the Kan
sas Dust Bowl have finally found
tin Kansas. This new-old grass
is really two grasses, blue grama
and buffalo, the Mutt and jeff of the
western plains. If the season is dry,
the tall, tough grama rudely shoves
it's partner aside and takes over the
field. But when wet weather comes,
the short but subtle buffalo grass
slyly slips in and regains it's hold.
These grasses are spread by SOW
ing 300 pounds of their hay per
acre with a manure spreader. The
hay is harvested in September,
sown in March, and punched into
the soil with wheel packer.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-08-08
Composite Photography

There probably were earlier ex-
periments of composite and trick
photography, but the most notable
examples appeared after the assas-
sination of President Lincoln. There
was a great demand for his pictures,
but there was none showing him in
the heroic postures which the Amer
lean people wanted. Earlier states
men had been painted in such poses.
So photographers took pictures Of
the posed, draped figures of such
men as John c. Calhoun and Henry
Clay and superimposed the head of
Lincoln Currier & Ives had issued
a lithograph showing Lincoln's
deathbed scene with Vice President
Andrew Johnson present. After
ward, when johnson became unpop-
ular and was impeached, the head
of General Halleck was substituted
for Johnson's.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-08-08
New Drug Is Valuable
In Epilepsy Treatment

A new drug, discovered by two
research doctors in the United
States and developed in British hos
pitfalls, has been of benefit In more
than so per cent Of hospital cases
treated for epilepsy, according to
physicians.
Before a board of distinguished
physicians, three doctors, w. Nc
Cartan and J. Carson. of the
Brighton mental hospital, and DR..
I. Frost, of the Friern hospital, have
told of results the new drug has
achieved.
It's technical name is sodium
Observation-Disclosures, but it is
marketed as apanutin and sedan
toin.
Two American research men,
Drs. H. Houston Merritt and Tracey
J. Putnam, discovered it by cleo.
trically stimulating brains and nerv-
GUS systems of cats, finding that
the animals had an automatic con-
vulsion.
They then experimental with a
wide range of drugs until they found
combination which Cancelled out
the CONFUSION.
They were then able to try the
drug on human beings who were
victims of epilepsy, and expert
mented on 142 severe cases.
After treatment lasting in some
cases II months. but averaging four
months, So per cent of cases were
completely relieved of attacks and
q per cent were substantially i'm
proved.
1t is estimated that there are ap-
proximately $4,000 sufferers from
epilepsy in Britain.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-08-08
SCHOOL BUILDING BEING
REPAIRED BY NYA BOYS

The NYA out-of-school boys
under the direction of B. Allen
Myers have been overhauling the
high school building here at
Clintwood. A new coat of paint
for Railways, classrooms, radia>
tors, and so on has been spread
on preparatory to the opening of
school on Aug. 10. Much repall
work on the building has also
been accomplished. In addition to
work on this building, similar
work has been done on other
smaller school buildings in this
section. Several desks, bookcases
and chairs have been built by
this group of boys for use thruout
the county.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-08-08
Ballot Box Stuffing

Ballot box stuffing and mattress
voters" were unnecessary to swing
elections of the Charitable Female
society of Bedford, Mass, during the
early part Of the Nineteenth CEN
fury. The WPA historical records
survey found in reports of the or.
ganization that a member was en-
titled to an extra vote at each meet
ing for each dollar paid in addition
to regular 50-cent membership dues.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-08-08
Social Column

SOSAQA
Ersel c. Edwards ana Arthur
Adkins of Tivis were in town on
business Wednesday.
Mrs. Blanche Steele has return
ed from Washington, D. c., after
a two weeks visit with friends
and relatives.
Gabe Hughes of Honey Camp
was business visitor to Clint
wood early this week.
Bert MCGOWAN of near Haysi
was in town Wednesday.
Mrs. James M. Skeen- is visit
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo
c Sutherland Of Grumpy, this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Creed McFall have
returned to their home in WASH
ington, D. c., after several days
visit with relatives in Clintwood
and Grundy.
0. L. Hillman and family Of
Salem are visiting in town this
week.
Reid Sutherland of Durham, n
c., visiting relatives in Clintwood.
George Lambert was a business
visitor to Clintwood on Wednes-
day.
Pat Bise Of the Greenwood Sec
ton was a visitor to the Herald
office on Monday.
Oliver Moore of the South of
Cumberland was visitor in Clint
wood Tuesday.
Gabe Fleming has returned af-
ter a weeks visit with his wife in
Washington, D c.
Adam Childress of Isom was
business visitor in town Wednes-
day.
Isaac Cantrell of Norton, for
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-08-08
Canals

The 500 canal is the greatest wa
terway gate in the world carrying
more than four times the tonnage Of
the famed Suez canal.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-08-08

~ ~ Il M AXA 4
mer resident of Clintwood, is Wis
iting with us this week and re-
neWing old acquaintences.
Judge A. A. Skeen and family
were visiting in Norton Sunday.
Miss Margaret Eversole of Coe-
burn was visiting in Clintwood
last Saturday.
Miss Rose Rush is visiting her
sister, Mrs. S. P. Riddle, of Madi-
son, w. Va.
S. P. Riddle, of Madison, w.
Va, attorney and former resident
Of Clintwood, was visiting here
last week.
Jack Childress and family of
Vansant were visiting in Clint
wood last Sunday.
George McKinnie of Darwin
was visitor to the office Of Supt.
J. H. T. Sutherland on Monday.
Mrs. H. M. Sutherland was Wis
iting her husband in the veterans
hospital at Johnson City Sunday.
Misses Louise and Carmella
Pizzuta are spending the week in
Johnson City, Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Mullins of
Martinsville spent the past week
with Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Neel.
w. P. and Newton McGlothlin
of Dwale were in Clintwood on
business Wednesday. We are glad
to note that Newton is able to be
out again even if it is necessary
for him to travel on crutches.
Lonnie Newberry Of Blowing
rock was a business visitor her.
Wednesday.
Mrs. Virgil Skeen is nursing III
Norton this week.
George Artrip of Dwale was
here on Wednesday,.
George Stone of Skeetrock was
a business visitor to Clintwood or
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bascom Bise have
returned from Tennessee State
Teachers College at Johnson City
after a summers study.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-08-08

FARM AND LIVESTOCK
FOR SALE
Three Cows, one fresh. other two
will be in soon.
Two good calves.
Two pigs.
Nice bunch Of Sheep.
A Farm of AZ acres, four dwell
ing houses and other out-build-
ings.
For prices and terms see, MRS.
w. II. SHORT, Clintwood, Va. at
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-08-08

H. M. Sutherland has returned
from the veterans hospital in
Johnson City, and appears much
improved in health.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-08-08

Ersel c. Edwards ana Arthur
Adkins of Tivis were in town on
business Wednesday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-08-08

Pat Bise Of the Greenwood Sec
ton was visitor to the Herald
office on Monday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-08-08

mer resident of Clintwood, is Wis
iting with us this week and re-
newing old acquaintences.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-08-08

S. P. Riddle, of Madison, w.
Va, attorney and former resident
of Clintwood, was visiting here
last week.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-08-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Creed McFall have
returned to their home in WASH
ington, D. c., after several days
visit with relatives in Clintwood
and Grundy.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-08-08

Jack Childress and family of
Vansant were visiting in Clint
wood last Sunday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-08-08

Mrs. James M. Skeen is visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
c Sutherland Of Grundy, this
week.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-08-08

Reid Sutherland of Durham, n
c., visiting relatives in Clintwood
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-08-08

Oliver Moore of the South of
Cumberland was a visitor in Clint
wood Tuesday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-08-08

Judge A. A. Skeen and family
were visiting in Norton Sunday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-08-08

George Lambert was a business
visitor to Clintwood on Wednes-
day.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-08-08

O. L. Hillman and family Of
Salem are visiting in town this
week.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-08-08

George McKinnie of Darwin
was a visitor to the office Of Supt.
J. H. T. Sutherland on Monday.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-07-27
MASONIC OUTING
Continued from Page II

Girls, Ladies or Men. Games of every
description will be on hand for your
pleasure. Sports galore with excep-
tionally attractive prizes to be award
ed the winners of the different events.
The sports will be under the direc-
ton of DR.. William D. Washington, of
Lynn, and will include the following
events: Potato race, Sack race, Fat
women race, Fat men race, so yard
dash, 100 yard dash, Broad jump, Soft
ball, and Horse shoes.
Tickets purchased for July 4th will
be honored for August list for both the
bus transportation and admission.
Buses will leave 1895 fremont St.,
Boston and Central Square, Cambridge
lat Green ST. at 1 PM. If unable to
make either of these buses accommo-
dations may be secured every hour
from Pm. on at 1895 fremont Street.
Refreshments will be on sale thru
out the day and dinner will be served
at 75c per plate. You may bring a
lunch if you wish and facilities will
be on hand for use in having your own
lunch.
Remember the date, place and time
and come RAIN or SHINE. The facili-
ties at Green Acres are such that they
defy the weather.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-07-27
FULLER DENIES
GUSHING BYAME's

In colored weekly newspaper, ap-
peared front-page heading: "New
England A.M.E.'s Act to Dust Rev.
Fuller. This is not true for no such
action was ever taken at the New Eng
land Conference which convened in
Providence, r. l., from June 20 to %
inclusive. DR.. Fuller rendered his re-
slgnation to Bishop David FL. Sims of
said conference on Wednesday, June
LIZ by registered and special delivery
letter which was day before the con-
ference began and I have the Bishops
personal signature revealing the fact
that he received the same.
Contrary to what the newspaper
write-up said, no motion was made on
the conference floor to Dust DIR. Fuller
and we defy any member of said An
nual Conference to prove it to be other
wise. This article said that Bishop Sims
pleaded with the Annual Conference
meeting in Springfield, Massachusetts,
In May, 1899, to give Rev. Fuller an
other chance. That is another untruth,
for the Bishop made no such plea, but
he did plead with Rev. Fuller to 90
back to Chelsea and try to influence the
members of the Peoples Church to re-
turn to the A.M.E. fold.
This article also said that "the trou-
Bile dates back three years ago when
Rev. Fuller was transferred from a
charge at Plymouth, Mass, to the
Peoples AM.E. Church in Chelsea"
This is also not true, because Rev. Full
Ter gave up Bethel A.M.E. Church in
Plymouth in June, 1895 after a plea
from Presiding Elder J. r. Campbell
for Fuller to come to Chelsea where the
people voted IL to one to install him
as their pastor. So Fuller was voted
into the church and nat sent there by
any Bishop or Presiding Elder.
The trouble that Rev. Fuller had with
Rev. DR.. Perry came two years later in
June, 1887, when the latter was sent to
Chelsea by the Bishop and the people
answered the appointment by locking
the doors on Perry, Who'll alter on took
the case to the Superior Court in
Equity in Boston to compel the Trus-
tees of Peoples Church to let him in,
the result being that court decision
was handed down restoring DIR. Fuller
to the Chelsea Church as pastor, and
forbidding Perry from ever entering
the same, and which also outlawed the
Bishop permanently from sending any
more A.M.E. ministers to said church
without the consent of the people. So
this is where the matter stands at the
present time. Bishop Sims, thru the
Presiding Elder, tried to make bar
gain with Rev. Fuller in June, 1889, to
give the latter the Bethel A.M.E.
Church, Providence, R. l., if he would