davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1905-05-13
ODESSA

Mrs. John Heldmyer is visiting friends
in Philadelphia.
Frank Keen spent few days this week
in Wilmington.
Miss NJ. Eaton is the guest OF her sister,
Mrs. Fl. Vandegrift.
Rev. ]. M. Arters, of Wilmington, was
visitor in town on Tuesday.
Miss Ethel Mailly was Philadelphia
visitor on Saturday of last week.
Mr. Frank Hyatt, Of Bridgeton, N. j.,
is visiting Mr.. J. G. Armstrong.
Mrs. r. L. Hallett is entertaining her
sister, Miss Henrietta Neal, of Baltimore,
Nd.
Miss Burdette Rose left Monday for
Philadelphia, where she will spend two
weeks.
Mr.. Frank Reed has returned after
spending few days with his family in
Baltimore. Md.
Miss Hannah Wilson, of Atlantic City,
was entertained by friends in town on
Thursday of last week.
Epworth League Cabinet held a bust
ness injecting at the M. E. Parsonage on
Tuesday evening of this week.
Mr.. John Keegan, of Atlantic City, is
spending few days with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Keegan, OF near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. W. Corbit entertained
on Sunday her brother. Mr.. Higgins, of
Wilmington, and DIR. Duer, of Philadel-
phia.
The President, Mrs. George w. Davis,
entertained the Woman's Home Mission
orx fetx M har h5poa Wodp pIax,
evening.
Mr.. Thomas J. Middleton moved his
family on Wednesday from near Smyrna,
to the property he recently bought here
in town.
Sunday, May 14th, being the Sixteenth
Anniversary of the Epworth League
there will be a special programme in the
League meeting on Sunday evening,
which begins at $40 P. NJ. All are
cordially invited to come. A full attend
ence of the members is desired.
The following pupils of the Odessa
Public Schools have attained the average
of 80 per cent. or over during the month
of pril:-Room No. Helen Townsend,
Minnie Armstrong, Madeline Pennington,
Emma Carpenter, Mary Aspril, Lola
Pleasanton, Lola Harris, Gertrude WAL
lace, Elsa Muhlberger, Zadoc Pool.
Room No. 2.-Mary Carpenter, Emma
Pennington, Mailly Davis, Deraul
Rhodes, Mabel Wallace, Mildred Harris,
Florence Atherley, Ralph Shallcross,
Elsie McCloskey, Lloyd Caulk, Raymond
Wallace, James Carpenter, Arthur
Phillips, Frank Bingnear, Walter Weist.
Room No. 3-Emma Wallace, Carrie
Muhlberger, Edna Carpenter. Blanche
West, Corrine Kickoff, Pearl Harris,
Loeta Buckson, Robert Heller, Frank
Croft, Norman Ward, Milton Phillips,
Leon Buckson, Clark Dulin, Craig Nau-
dain,
Middletown transcript., 1905-05-13

Sliad have never been SO scarce as they
are this year and the oldest fisherman
cannot account for the reason Of the capt
ure of so small number Of fish. The
prices in the local market have varied
from so to 60 cents piece, which is 20 to
% per cent ,hearer than the city
markets The Delaware river and ebay is
not the only place where small catches
have been MAJ but allover the United
States comes the cry that there are no
shad. Commission merchants do not
know what to make of it, and fishermen
who have been on the water lifetime
are more than disgusted with their
catches. When boat could come in
with 200 or 800 year ago they are now
lucky to have IS fish. No market has
been made on account OF the scarcity and
prices are whatever the handlers of fish
are able to secure for them.
Middletown transcript., 1905-05-13
le DEAD-Ioo INJURED
Pennsylvania Express Train Hits Car
Loaded With Dynamite

HARRIsBURG, May 11th.-Nineteen per.
sons were killed and nearly 100 injured
/ by the wrecking of the Cleveland and
Cincinnati express, bound westward on
the Pennsylvania Railroad, at Paxtang,
! five miles east of Harrisburg, at LAO this
morning. The passenger train, with
almost every berth on its many sleepers
| filed, crashed into wrecked eastbound
| freight train, exploding car filled with
5000 pounds of low-grade dynamite.
The loss of life and the many injured
were caused not by the wreck in itself,
but by the dynamite explosion.
Some of the dead were burned in the
fire which followed the explosion and
many of the injured were taken from the
wreck and placed in private houses in
widely scattered territory.
Passengers and trainmen who met
death were nearly all burned to crisp,
while others were pinned in the wreck.
A shifting engine out of place was the
actual cause of the wreck. The engine
was going slowly OIL the same tracts as
the freight train.
The freight engineer saw it and applied
the air brakes SO quickly that several cars
bnckled in the middle and were showed
over on the westbound passenger track.
In a minute the express, a fast night
train, dashed into the wrecked cars.
The boiler of the passenger locomotive
exploded. The wreck took fire and
those who escaped began the work of
rescue.
Six minutes after this the flames
reached the car filled with dynamite,
which was consigned to contractor at
Columbia. There was flash and a roar
The wreckage became mass of fame,
and small boxes of powder that had not
exploded blew up continuously. While
these explosions continued men who had
gone to the rescue before the first ex-
plosion did not dare to approach the
burning wreck, though they could hear
the cries of the injured.
Middletown transcript., 1905-05-13
GETTYSBURG AND WASHINGTON

The battlefield Of Gettysburg, and the
National Capital in all the glory of its
Spring freshness, are attractions so alur-
ing that few would feel like refusing to
visit them. 1t is to place these two
attractions within easy reach OF eyery
one that the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany announces tour over the interest,"
ing battlefield, through the picturesque
valleys of Maryland, and an entertaining
stay at Washington.
The tour will leave New York, West
Twenty-third Street, 755 A. NJ, and
Philadelphia 1920 P. NJ, Saturday. May
27, in charge of one of the 1Company's
tourists agents, and will cover, a period
OF six days. An experienced chaperon,
whose especial charge will be unescorted
ladies, will accompany the party through
out. Round-trip tickets, covering trans
portation, carriage drives, and hotel ac-
commodatiohs, will be sold at the ex-
tremely low rate OF $22, from New York,
$2l from Trenton, $l9 from Philadelphia,
and proportionate rates from other points.
For itineraries and full information
apply to ticket agents; Tourist Agent,
1853 Fifth Avenue, New York; 341 Fulton
Street, Brooklyn; 7S9 Broad Street,
Newark, N. j.; or address Geo. w. BOYD,
General Passenger Agent, Broad Street
Street, Philadelphia.
Middletown transcript., 1905-05-13
SASSAFRAs

Dewey Park will reopen for the season
of 1905 on Wednesday, May oath.
Mrs. John F. Ernest and sons left on
Tuesday morning for Philadelphia.
Mrs. John Tarbutton visited Mrs. John
F. Ernest and Mrs. Louis Dreka on Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phemies Jones are enter
tanning her daughter and guest Of PhiIa-
delphia.
Mrs Phemies Jones, daughter and guest
were entertained on Monday by Mrs.
John F. Ernest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sylvester enter
tanned their pastor, Mr.. and Mrs. F. S.
Cain, on Saturday.
Mrs. W. S. Morris has been lying SER
iously i'll for the past two weeks, but is
somewhat improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rosin entertained
their pastor, Rev. F. S. Cain and wife, of
Warwick, on Sunday.
Miss Mary Price, OF Middletown, is the
gnest of her cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Griffith, near town.
Mr.. Arthur Ford, OF Fords Landing,
visited his sister, Mrs. T. Teams, in Phila-
delphia, for the past ten days.
Mrs. r. F. Caples, of near Cockeyville,
is being entertained by her daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Morris.
Mr.. R. s. G. Gift moved on Friday last
from Masseys to the home of his m 1ther,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Stats, near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan Hodson moved
on Friday last from Massevs to the home
of their son, Mr.. and Mrs. I. Hodson, near
town.
MIR. Robert s. Griffith who has been
visiting his children Mr.. and Mrs Mary
Griffith and Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Stats,
left on Monday for his home.
Mr.. William Chamberlain, of Philadel-
phia, who has been visiting his cousin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Dreka, for the past
several weeks, returned home on Tues
day.
Mr.. Augustus Dreka returned home Sat-
urday after seven months visit with his
son George A. Dreka, in DeLand, Fla
Mr.. Dreka is our Oldest resident and
everyone was glad to see his safe return.
Services were held in the Rehoboth Nj.
P. Church on Sunday morning. Rev. F.
s. Cain preached fine sermon to a large
congregation. Services were held in the
NJ. E. Church in tire afternoon, Rev. Mr..
Smoot delivered very fine sermon.
The funeral OF Mrs. r. s. G. Cliff took
place from her late home near Masseys on
Wednesday last and was largely attended.
Rev. #. s. Cain preached very fine
sermon. Intermeflt was made in the
M. P. Rehoboth Cemetery. The pail
bearers were: Messrs. Harry Griffith,
Charles Griffith, Isaac Gibbs and the
Messrs, Hodson.
Middletown transcript., 1905-05-13
PERSONALITIES

Miss Jennie Jones spent Sunday will
relatives in CIa, ton
| Mr.. William Sirman was a visitor ii
Laurel on Saturday.
Mrs. 7. S. Fouracre and little son wer,
Philadelphia visitors this week.
Mr.. Frank Robinson, of Wilmington,
spent Sunday in town with friends.
Mrs. Fannie Williams is spending sew.
eral days with relatives in Germantown,
Pa.
Mrs. J. F. McWhorter and daughter,
Miss Viola. were Wilmington visitors on
Saturday.
Miss Elva Reed. of Wilmington, is
spending few days with her sister, Mrs.
Z. R. Marker.
Mr.. Charles B. Hidley, of Harrisburg,
Pa, is expected to spend Sunday with
friends in town.
Miss Hattie R. Cullen spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert K. Hopkins in
Cambridge, Nd.
Miss Anna Mcmahon, of Baltimore.
Md, was the guest of Miss Grace II.
arvis this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Clendaniel, of Ken
nedyville, Md, were guests OF Mrs. Leslie
Schreitz on Tuesday.
Mrs. John 7. Hayes and. granddaugh-
ter, little Helen Hayes, of Bear, spent
this week with her sister, Mrs. I. E.
Hurn.
Mr.. C. P. Williams, OF Wilmington, has
accepted position as pharmacist in the
drug store of G. F. Lee, and entered upon
his new duties last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Collins and chill
dren, of Wilmington, who have been
visiting relatives here, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert L. Massey in Dover.
Mrs. Henry Schroeder and little daugh-
ter Henrietta, of Lancaster, Pa, will
arrive to-day and spend sometime with
her mother, Mrs. H. V. Paryis, on South
Broad street.
Miss Helen Whelen, of Smyrna, and
guests, Mrs. Viola Allen and Miss Lulu
Gibson, of Dover, and Messrs. Frank
Whelen and George R. Price, of Smyrna,
were guests of Miss Elsie r. Jones on
Sunday.
Middletown transcript., 1905-05-13
TowNsENp

John Townsend, Of Washington, spent
Sunday in town.
Tinley Scott was the guest Of Dover
friends over Sunday.
Miss Ethelwyn Maloney, OF Dover,
spent Sunday at home.
q: M. Ontten, of Philadelphia, visited
his family here over Sunday.
Oswald Redhead, of Wilmington, was
an over Sunday visitor here.
Miss Ethel Lee spent Sunday with
Miss Bessie Walker near Odessa.
Miss Maud Castle, of Riverton, N. j.,
is the guest of Townsend friends.
Mrs. Albert Watts and son Edgar, of
Cecllton, Nd, were in town Sunday.
Raymond Walbert, of Chestertown,
Nd, spent Sunday with friends in town.
Miss Anna Sharpless was the guest of
her parents near Landenburg, Pa, over
Sunday.
Mrs. W. w. LYMAN and daughter
Alma were ',rr Sunday visitors in st.
Georges.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Hudson attended the
funeral of her brother in Frankford on
Monday.
Miss Edna Liley, of st. Georges, was
the guest of John Townsend and family
over Sunday.
Mrs. Jennie Wilson, of Philadelphia,
was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Win
held Lattomus, over Sunday.
Middletown transcript., 1905-05-13
ST. GEORGES

Miss Kate Swartz left Saturday fol
Paulsburg, N. j.
Mrs. Benjamin Truax is spending some
time in Delaware City.
Miss Bessie Davidson spent Sunday
with Miss Hattie Carrow.
Miss Sara Milligan entertained the
Junior Endeayor on Saturday.
Miss Blanche Jones spent Sunday with
her mother, Mrs Elida Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Lyman entertained
a number of friends on Tuesday.
Mrs. George Swain visited her daugh.
ter, Mrs. Samuel Lester, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shouel spent Sun
day with Charles Cannon, near Odessa.
Mrs. j. A. Brewington and daughter,
Miss Grace, spent Wednesday in Town
send.
Mrs. John Moore was the guest of her
brother, Edward Sparks, near Middle
town.
Miss Mary Thomas, OF Still Pond, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Howard Gray and
family.
Mrs. Catherine Smith, of Porters, is
visiting her brother, j. III. Stewart and
family.
Misses Gertrude and Maude and Master
Malcom Swain spent Saturday in Della
ware City.
Miss Elva Lester is spending a week
with her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Swain.
Tho okr Ill
Ladies Aid of the NJ E. Church was
very successful.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Calhoun were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Jones on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haman spent Sunday
with their daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Buckson and family.
Mrs. John Lester, Mrs. Edgar Swan
and Mrs. ]. A. Brewington were in Will
mington on Tuesday.
Misses Lillian and Grace and Master
Lester Brewington were tile guests of the
Misses Price on Sunday.
Miss Olivia Paynter, of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday with her. father. James
Paynter, and sister, Miss Julia.
Mr.. Peterson who has been spending
ten days with his family, left for Phila-
delphia on Wednesday morning.
Mrs. George Vincent left for New York
on Wednesday, where she will meet her
sister on her arrival from England.
Mr.. Edward Sparks and Mrs. Harry
Packard, of near Middletown, were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Moore and
family on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Pool and con
Zadoc, of McDonough, spent Saturday
and Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. n. Sutton.
The entertainment given under the
auspices Of the Presbyterian Church was
largely attended, and the motion pictures
very much enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Swain and family
entertained on Sunday their daughter,
Miss Matte, of Philadelphia, and Mr..
Alfred Hughs. of Delaware City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lester, Jr., and
daughter Florence, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Lester spent Sunday with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lester.
Middletown transcript., 1905-05-13
MRS. C. F. GRIFFENBERG

News of the death of Mrs. C. Frank
Griffenberg, of Chicago, formerly Of
Odessa. was received in this vicinity
Thursday morning. Her death occurred
Sunday morning from paralysis. She
leaves husband, one daughter, Mabel
Hukill, and one son, Earle c., to mourn
her death. Her funeral took place on
Tuesday, May 9th, the interment being in
Forest Home Cemetery, Chicago.
Middletown transcript., 1905-05-13
THE TAX RATE FOR 1905
The Commissioners Were Compelled to
Make the Rate Sl.40

At meeting of the Town Commits
sioners on Thursday night, the tax rate
for the year of 1905, was fixed at $l.40
on the assessment. The rate for the
previous year was SLIGO, and tile Com
missioners desired to make tie rate
$l.0O for the current year, but after look
ing into the matter carefully and con-
siderihg the NANNY demands that will be
made upon them, they decided to make
the rate as above stated.
We publish below a tabulated state
ment furnished by the Commissioners,
showing the appropriations and revenues
for the year Of 1905:
Middletown transcript., 1905-05-13
REDUCED RATES TO PACIFIC COAST

On account of the Lewis and Clark Ex-
position, at Portland, Ore, June 1st to
October 10Th. and various conventions to
be held in cities on the Pacific Coast dur
ing the Summer, the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company will sell round-trip tickets
on specified dates, from all stations on its
lines, to San Francisco and Los Angeles,
April 9th to September 9th; to Portland,
Seattle, Tacoma, Victoria, Vancouver,
and San Diego, May 22nd to September
9th, at greatly reduced rates.
For dates Of sale and specific information
concerning rates and routes, consult
nearest ticket agent.
Middletown transcript., 1905-05-13
JACOB C. GIBBONS

Jacob c. Gibbons, bridgetender at
Fleming's Bridge, died on Monday night
after long illness. He leaves wife and
two children. He had been tender OF the
bridge four years and was re-appointed
recently.
Middletown transcript., 1905-05-13
Double Breasted Coat

OOuDiC DEGdSAGQ NOdL
Suits are very popular this
season. We have them in all
sizes, in all the New Styles
and at all the Popular Prices.
IS to 500 for Men and Young
Men; S. to $l5 for Boys and
Young Men, IL to 90 years;
and s. to S8 for Boys, 8 to 16
years. Novelties in Little
Boys'Suits, sizes 3 to8 years,
g to S6. All the New Styles
in Spring Overcoats and Top
Coats, Hats, Shoes and Furn-
ishings. Popular Prices in
Tailoring. 500, S22, S25 and
$50. Suits to order-Cut, Fit
and Makeup guaranteed to
be satisfactory. The Very
Stylish Grey Mixtures at
500, S25 and $50 to order.
ssssase sissss' MULLINS G'ssA'"s G.,s
Best Wilmington Shoes
Middletown transcript., 1905-05-13
CURRENT PRICES

MIDDLETOWN- GRAIN MARKET.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY JOHN W. JoLIs.
Wheat-No. "a Corn
No. 2 81 Yellow, shelled so
Timothy Seed $2.65 cob ..... so
Clover Seed fb lOIc Oats .. "a
Middletown transcript., 1905-05-13

THE TRAsscRlrT, 500 per year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-09

q am not yet prepared to say that would leave the bench for the pur- pose of devoting myself to the Presby- terian cathedral movement. Whatever is done will depend on the action of the General Assembly at It's meeting n(May IS Then I expect that some thing definite will be done with re gard to the proposition to build such cathedral or church. The early work of raising funds would involve great amount of labor in the way of correspondence. If requested to do so, I would be willing to share part of this burden. I am not prepared to say, however, that I would leave the Su- preme Court bench in order to give my whole time to this matter"
 It appears, therefOFe, that while Justice Harlan is deeply co ,erned in the success of the proposition to erect q representative Prsbyterian cathedral In this city. and would be willing to devote a great deal of personal atten- tion to 1t, he is not ready to bring his judicial career to a close. Ger tainly there is no reason why ha should retire from the bench for any other cause. The burden of seventy three years sits lightly on the should CTS of the stalwart judge He is as active, physically and mentally. as the average man fifteen or twenty years younger. Justice Hal Ian gave a strik-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-09

struction there. Special cars will run and a large crowd from the city will attend.
 Tho trial of John Carpenter, who is held here in the County Jail for the killing of Stewart Champion which ac- cured at the home of the deceased some four miles south of Tuscaloosa four weeks ago is attracting much att tentton here today. All the morning was spent selecting the jury and the court house has been filled to over flowing with both whites and colore d. At first some trouble was anticipated and it was feared that the appaarance of Carpenter in the court room might cause trouble but thus far there has been perfect order. Carpenter IS rep resented by A. B. McEeachin, Jr., and Fleetwood Rice while the State is rep resented by Solicitor c. B. Werner.
 During the day Saturday 1t Is stated that lock of human hair and several pieces of clothing supposed to have belonged to the late A Lindgreh, who so mysteriously disappeared some weeks ago, were fished out of the riv- CT short distance below the bridge. A government barge was immediately SC 7 cured and all yesterday divers were at work trying to find the body bur their efforts were fruitless. cap aad sew cral pieces of clothing were tisned out during the day. The water is more than thirty feet deep and so muddy that 1t was impossible for the divers to see under water. MT. Lndgren's brother is here from Indian Territory and states that it is his intention to remain here until the body is found.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-09
CASINO THEATRE OPENS.
Good Bill Presented by Excellent Com
 pnny of Actors.

I Puny OE ACtOEHs II The company of professional players | which opened the summer season at the l Pickett Springs Casino Theatre last
 night was os goodS as to be surprising,
 In spite of theI bad weather, d good audience witnessed the opening of the
 summer theatre season by the Peruchi- Gypzine Company presenting The Sins | of Society"
 Chelso D. Peruchi and Miss Gypzine l are not with the company, but the
 company is managed by Peruchi and he has spent just as much effort in organizing this company, as he has | done in years past, organizing his com panies in the South and making them l popular repertoire attractions from | year to year.
 The company does not suffer by the | absence of Peruchi. In John Randolph | Tucker 1t has a character man, every
 show, while the company considered in- | dividually, is superior to many com
 panies Peruchi has travelled with, The Sins of Society" is d strong 1 bill. It Is not melodrama, for 1t has
 none of the blood and thunder that the | word melodrama suggests to the thea | tre goer. The management was un-
 fortunate in using the title for that not. The Sins of Society" is whole ; some Q d full of heart interest. The plot, the lines, and everything bear
 strange resemblance to The Charity | Ball"
 To old time theatre goers, the ability of the company was not surprising. Edna Earlie Lindon, the leading woman is known to many MOntgomer1ans and when her name was seen on the pro- gram, the people knew that at least one good actress would appear. They were not disappointed. Miss Lindon Is by no means mediocre player. She knows the business, reads her lines with reliability and works on the stage with her head She has a striking stage appearance and her popularity during her four weeks stay in Mont gomery Is assured.
 were exceptionally good in the roles of the two brothers, the rector and the speculator. Their scene in the third act with highly appreciated and elicited considerable applause.
 Among the other members of the company may be mentioned with praise Miss Maud Clifford. Miss Kettle Der nard Chase and Clifford Watson. Miss Chase, like Miss Lindon is well re- membered for her success of other years.
 Manager o. F.. Neal has declared the same policy which proved so popular in his management of the BiJou Thea Is being kept with the same cleanliness as was the Bibb Street family theatre. He has the same orchestra, which is alone a drawing card, and has efficient and polite employees.
 John Giovanni is presiding at the ticket window, while William Stickney collect stickets at the door, Chief Usher Gartman will insure polite and efficient treatment of all patrons, while Ben Cook is in charge of the stage force. Tom Smith is property man. The members of the orchestra are: George F. Lindner, violinist; El l.. Mer- riam, pianist; w. T. Mitchell cornetist; Walter Haegner. clarionetist; w. II. Miller, bass violin and George Hon- man, drums.
 night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-09
AN ENLARGED WORK.
Justice Harlan Will Engage in Church
 Building.

Washington Special
 A great deal of public interest in the future of Associate Justice John NJ. Harlan of the United States Su- preme Court has been aroused as
 result of his activity in the movement to establish a Presbyterian cathedral
 in the city of Washington. An i'm
 pression has been created in some cir
 cles that if requested by the General
 Assembly to do so, Justice Harlan will
 give up his place on the Supreme Court bench and devote his entire time
 to the building of the cathedral
 Justice Harlan is himself responsi-
 bla in a measure. for the spread of
 this belief. In the circular letter
 which he recently sent to prominent
 ministers and laymen in the Presby-
 terian church. suggesting the erection
 of a handsome cathedral in this city
 he said: If the general plan herein suggested commends itself to the church at large. and my serSsces
 should be needed in helping to work out it's details, I would take pride
 in devoting a large. part of the time remaining to me in co-opera ting with others throughout the country in the effort to establish what, for want of n better word. might be called the ca thedral church of our denomination at | the national capital"
 Justice Harlan was asked today if 1 the popular impression was correct | concerning his willingness to give up his court work in order to hush the ] cathedral project Hs salas