davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-12-12
eahperi ifdnbisen btdrbsifst, pc1lssl
Die bonn Qrdfibsnten bdraH M & . .

7 1|B
@ohperf rffdnbi9en btdrbetfet, pczisses
Oie bonn Nr6fibsnten bdnlif 1 i;s III III
bene Mnrsaune Dsroisnt Mnsrfs sllaltI1 81
3ipur erinnert ne an 0ds Gpriisl llgpsk
ppn oersbiir, sic oerWuutr psrf lse
ncd,bem bds Bish aus Dem Gtdu lats
oeldufen lit. bod fpnnst 1ts il!sins1
nod, ltio5t All fpdt. Die gy0Bttn NeaoIr
tbiimer bes Qan0ts ifnD btrttts fprt9ss
oeben. perfd5lenosrt iroroen, iiIil g
ridtiqer aus3ubriiden. 9Bir hdDe,t 81
Die{er GtelIe b6ifig barduf bin5uipeI&
fen aebabt ME sic primitipen @isiS
tpidlunqsmetbpben oiefes Qanbes, nle
iiberpieoenb in0ipi0ualiitifk 1ttbds
tiouno In Dem Nerfndk, Dem 0rn!gO
urlo 9pben Sic pDr1anDenen Neibt
mer s,lr eiaenen pripdten NubnisBnng
abauaepinnen, Ben Gsbunfen al enc
@smeiniamfeit ber 9lnthsi! sinfere!l "a
ser G5eiammtbeii anfdnglih gdr nie1t
auffommen lieBen. Mie Der pionier
nit Mrt unb 5poten iih ons Hdno ftIS
mem gDinen. fsinen pirtbf huftii9en
Igrforcerniffen oien{ibar lnadte, fo
fam mad ibm, als Ole fo3idle s5trnttlir
uufqebaut mar, Ser @rpBunternebnler
Der init fharfem Bid erfonnte, fDeIs
DE @elsasnbeiten Der GARNER. iptld1e
bic Neqierunq unbenubt hattie liegtn
Iaf1en. Weit ser RiidfihtIr6gfeit oeS
gqoismus. Dem sic dItrmiftiihen See
bote bDbmi{ehe DDrfer ifnb, bemGns
tiate er iid3 ber Wdlbsr, bic unheoreifs
liaer llnper{tano Der Gefebqeber, RE-
prdIentanten ser @eIammtintersifen.
bic lie fein ioIlten, Der Musfhlad3s
tuna au 6pnttpreifen preisqaf. ST
ertparb sic 9efibtiteI ouf RobIenldnoes
reien. bie ME unb nimmer baau bezs
1ttmmt fporen. in Driratbefib iiberaus
aeben, bemddtiote iid Der Oefqnenen,
bie Der 9roen frei flieRenb tpic luells
1po5Ier pon lid, oab sperrte bas Gro@
aos nos nurd1 Sabrbunoerte in rnter<
;rbi5ben 6ammelbeden aufae{peihert
por in pripote Gofon,eter Elm, beam
,pr,idte Sic W3etoIl{hdte berer Mbern
lid, inter Dem 9oben .hinapqen, BEL
bei5en Werfouf sic Neoieruna r,ur sen
9Idernerth in Netrochf oesoaen hate.
bdml1,te no es INN aeeionef erSd,ien.
@een unb Mai5erldufe EN- uno madbte
iid 10 ann ,nGhtioen Serrn Der Grbe
unh orier ser gfeihthiimer sic nature
oerdb Gemeinoute ufIer bdtten iein
lonen.
Muf bie5e Weife iino bie Riefenper<
mDoen erftonben oie Dem QanDe feiz
mem Seaen aehrad,t faben. 5ie haben
cine a[a5Te oe1chaffen. bic ben 2ufum&
menhana NIT ben csntereien Ser aro>
hen @efommt6eit berIor, 5ieh iiber
benIelben erbcben oiinft uno in frez
diem probentbum oie aub melft bie
itaatline aursiidtiafeit aus ibrem
Stal bat entlaufen Ia5en. Mber, ,pie
eefast, nod 1T man9es gu retten. Das
@ebiet Der Ser. 5taaten 1T 10 ,rrreno=
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-12-12


Der 5oidbriss Mrbsitsr Spbn
0obmdnn, DDn btm ieins Grui nnb
feds gum 1beil sertpd9ienen Rinber
iidJ rnegen isines Qonges 3ilm 3runie
unldngH loseefu9t hdtten, eridpb IN
GinbnrH sSIl, feine Jrdu unb bradte
fih felbit cine lebensaefdb dbrliche Wnnbe
Bel.
Dds unfGngli1 fir cine Gerien@
folDnie fir arnne Miitter ilnb Rinber
beftimmte GelGnbe bon 81 Meres in
AugenDt, @tdten Sslanb. bat Gbas.
M. @Apab benz fatbolif1en ct.
syran3zD Drbsn III NeD yort fir ein
So{p;tal fir perfriippelte Rinber gez
fhenft. Das @eldnbe battle $15O,OO0
getOitet.
mdbrenb 5err llno Grau SEP.
Henner, tpelme Sapei Meilen bon
Mouno gallep. Ras.. tpobnen, fiir5=
lid nad) Sci @taot segangen iparen,
im G;ntGufe au beforsen, holte 0eren
13 Sabre altetSnbu Dru eine54rpt@
finite berbei. Bein gantiren entlub
iie fith, unb 0ie Ga0uns tObtete Dru's
11ilbriaen Bruoer. S5ieruuf trueen
Ora unD Elm 7i6briger Brober Die
Qeithe nah Dem nubegelegenen greef
nno narfen lie ms WaFtr. Dunn
berfutten lie, 10 gut ipie nt0glih, Die
BIutfpuren 3u oertpifhen Mls Die
gltern mad GarTe tnmen unb nuA
bem Sungen frasten, beribttten Die
Burfden, er lei nit unOeren Jreu1,z
BEN uuf Ole Sagb gegangen. MlS aber
am Mben6 ser ccSunge mod niht err
1hisnen tpar nrtD unf Ole ltohmalige
Mrii6erung ser beibsu nnoereu Rnas
ben, oaB er auf oie sSugb segangen
lei, begab man Iih auT Die 5uhe
mad ibn. an tpelher 1ih ale Nad,z
farn brtbeilisten, unb fDelde gegen
Mtitternadt als erfplglos ubsebrohen
tpuroe, i'm am ndhiten Worgen tpiez
Der aufgenomnen 5u tperoen. Mls BET
gagesartbru1 6err Henner aufitanh
rno in Sen 6of tam, fanb er eine NIT
8lut befledte Shuufel, nnb audi i'm
9aufe nabm er Blatfleden pabr.
Nermutbenb, b1B Die beiben Sungen
mebr iiter Sen 8erbleib beg Nera,ibs
ten tpiibten, lpedte er lie, unD Der
13iGbrige Oru befannte bann aud,
DAB ct ben 8ruber aet0btet unb bann
in ben Greet getporfen babe. Die
2eide ipurbe auh balo an bsr bon
ben anaben beaeichneten Stelle cuff
gefunDen.
Menig mesr als 18 Sabre it's
ber, felt BRADFORD Sc Gilbert ben
Observation-Disclosures in Np. SO 8rpabz
tpaD erri1tete, elm elffDdiges Sc
bdlloe. gines Sages - es fano erit
bas gi1engeriiit ipallbelte i'm Die
2ut an, ipdbrsnb itiirmii9en Wetz
ters iiher Oas @eriiit binanf5utlim=
men. um iih gu pergetpihern, ob es
audi Dem 9turm Stanb balte. Die
MenIhenmenge, tpelebe ibn nDn unten
aus bepbahtete, bielt elm irlhes
nWasnib" fir Sollfiibnbeit un6 err
nen an5ammsnifiir rsen6en gtahIbaIfen
bearaben an Iebsn. Sc @i5bert ifieo
aber unperiebrt sur grbe nie6er = =
elm sriumnhutpr Ser her yneIt eine
meme cSSee neoeb,n fpeIde sic wunz
i1rhuffrie Ser s@rohdfn0t i, renoIutioz
nirer berufen mar. @eit6er bnben
I'D, bie yoolfenfraher .inoebiiroert.
hSber un6 h6her {ttioen he: auf IL
is. 90. 25. al uro mebr etpdtperfe
hinauf unb heute fnr6ern Sic gRieienz
aebGuoe See nnteren e3tnbtniertels Sic
@emalnber,Inn Ser onnaen MeIt ber-
aus gSun erinnree tx nur bornn
ipas Ser iapunifhe @eneral Rurofi
aeleoentfih ieines Me5uhes in y3em
2)prf foote Tm mei5len imbnnirter,
INN ,,niere wNnIfenfrnher, nnfh mehr
aIlIerbinus Sic omer;fnniibsn ssrouen.
Gm y,rrnI,idh nil elmer imnnnirenSsn
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-12-12

Gin Mdoden in 8rootlpn perfolste
Die Spur zines pubels burh Elm
Dubenb Stdbte unb OrtIhaften unb
fcnc ben Setter fdItebli9 ;oas lit bei=
nobe nod mebr @nersie als manhe
irngen Oamen auf Ole 8erfolgung eia
mes Mannts pertpenoen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-12-12

Die 8eieitisung Der einsebilbeten
GegenidBe 3tpifden @nsldnoern unb
mdre aud ldpn ein biib=
fher @etpinn 0es Rdi3erbe5nhs.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-06-28
The Future.

There is need for the working out
in modern ecclesiastical life fully and
freely that deep principle Of Roger
Williams which has been so richly
praised in secular history, namely,
THAT the civil power has no jurisdic.
ton over the conscience" Stated &C.
Realistically, the principle will be,
mo power, civil or ecclesiastical, has
any authority whatsoever over the
consciences of men," Calender says
Roger Williams and John Clark ap-
pear among the first who publicly
avowed that Jesus Christ is king in
His own kingdom; and that no other
had authority over His subjects in the
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-06-28

affairs of conscience and eternal sal.
vation."
This is Congregational pure and
simple. The Church is a democracy.
Each body has full right to determine
its own management, forms Of mem
bership, its creeds and tenets. And
no forms of administering an ordinance
should separate between true disciples
of Jesus Christ.
The Congregational body is a
common denominator to secure unity
between members of the disjuncted
body of our Lord. 1t occupies a mid.
die ground 70 which thoughtful men
can come in harmony and true union.
II seeks the true union of life and
fidelity about the Divine Person. Shall
we not hold in place where the true
followers of Christ are so sadly di-
vided as in this community. to the
Congregational middle ground of the
old Church Father. 'In essentials
unity, in non-essentials liberty, in all
things charity?
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-06-28

The story that a plot was on foot
to assassinate Vice President Fair
banks has been found to- be without
foundation, There seems to be no
particular reason for killing so mild
and inofiensive a man. Even his
presidential boom does not need kill
ing, as it is IN no way dangerous.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-06-28

1t is certainly up to Ex-senator
George Peabody Wetmore to write
a letter of similar import to that re-
Gently gwen out by Colonel Samuel
Pomeroy Colt.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-06-28

Mark Twain is the sociai hero OF
Landon Just now. He i, considered
one Of the most amusing and eccen-
trie freaks that has invaded England
for some time.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-06-28

People who had began to think
that the negIIgee shirt was not to be
in cadence this season now reallla
their mistake.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-06-28
NORTH SCITUATE

A son was born last week to Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Potter.
DR.. II. w. Smith has recently pur
chased a piano.
Mrs. Clark of West Reading, Mass
has been visiting here this week.
DR.. Clara Bennett of Providence
spent Sunday in town.
|. II. S. Steere is having an addi
tion built to his house.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Bennett have
been visiting relatives in Woonsocket
Thomas w. Simmons visited Har
mony Lodge of PawtuXet, one eve
ming last week.
Numbers have been placed on the
mail boxes on the No. | X. H. ID
route.
Mrs. Weeden and Miss Fannie
Weeden have closed their house here
and will be away for the summer.
Miss May Wilson was the recipient
pf a handsome June box one eve
mag this week.
Mr.. Harold Warren of Providence
called on Mrs. John Paulding and
Miss Matte Smith, on Tuesday.
A large assortment Of the best
makes Of haying tools at G. NJ. ID
Wrights, North Scituate.
Rev. John T. Mehan has recently
been engaged to continue another
year as minister at the Advent church
The Corporate Society o. the No Il
Scituate Congregational Church votet
i'm May to have monthly services IN
the old church which has been CLOSED
for 10 years. The church has beer
put in excellent repair and is a fiE'
specimen OF Wren spire architecture
with It's stately mahogany pulpit.
The pastoral care was assigned 10y
the Society to Rev. G.. A. Burgess, ac
cordingly the first service was helt
Sunday, June %. with fine music, fur
nished by the choir of Darlington
Chapel, Pawtucket
Conspicuous among those presen
were children and grand children O
those who were original pew owners
in the early thirties. Mrs. Ford. who's,
10th birthday II was. had been in at
tendance at the Sunday school jus
20 years before to day. The mex
service will be held July 18th at
y. m. IL is expected that a new fur
mace will be put i'm the house anC
that services and lectures will be reg
ularly presented during the cominl
winter.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-06-28

1t can hardly be expected that a
Peace Congress can do away with
wars, dsband armies and break up
navies in a single session. Such
changes take a good deal of time
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-06-28

The Pawtucket police force want
salary raise. No wonder; such
desires are in the very air just now.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-06-28

Governor Hughes of N,w York is
the kind of a public man that the
public can tie up to with confidence.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-06-28

The fact has been forced upon the
wine gro ers of Southern France
that the bayonet is more powerful
than the pruning hook.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-06-28

If you neglect 10 register and find
you cannot vote next fall. remember
it is your own fault.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-06-28

The Fourth of July is a coming
event that always casts its sound
waves before.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-05-25

This talk of a coming great race
war on the part of clergymen does
not do much to settle the race
question satisfactorily. 1t is
something like shaking the red flag
In the face of the irritated bull.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-05-25

The Washington Post says
"Some papers are still preaching
about the harm done by the minis
ter who married the Coreys. And
yet more harm might have been
done by leaving them to roam at
large.D
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-05-25

Cotton seed oil, it is said, is to
replace cod liver oil as an emul-
sion. Probably it has been sold
right along under that heading
without the public knowing it. 1t
makes the finest olive oil ON the
market.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-05-25

The sympathy of the world will
go out to Miss Helen Gould in the
disgrace that seems impending
over the family through the alleg-
ed vileness of her brother. One
of the sorrowful things of life is
the suffering inflicted upon the
innocent in such cases.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-05-25

The Albany Herald says Coon
gresham Edwards could have
heard the negro committee without
compromising his dignity But
the Herald doesn't know the
Edwards dignity. 1t isn't the
ordinary brand by a great deal.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-05-25

The "affinity" business is get
ting oVerworked recently. Too
many married men and women are
running off with those to whom
they are drawn by an "irresistible
thrill" as one termed it.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-05-25

The Macon News estimates that
Americas will have 5000 people
in 1910. The editor of that paper
is too far away to be lynched, but
he deserve such a fate. Americas
is nearing the 1000 limit, right
now. We feel sorry for Al
bany, though. The News only
gives it 8,175 population three
years hence.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-05-25

Its said the government hesita-
ties to make legal attack on Har.
riman for fear of unsettling bust
ness. Ifthat is the case Hartman
is undoubtedly bigger than the
government.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-05-25

"The development of city is
entirely with its people," says the
Athens Banner. That is the truth
the Times Recorder wishes to
impress on the people of Americas.
A city's impetus must come from
within. If the peopleof Americas
do not work for the upbuiId1ng of
Americas no one else will. Do
not forgot that important fact.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-05-25

The st. Louis Globe-Dispatch
finds comfort in the thought that
the failure of the peach crop leaves
more cars in which to move the
watermelOns.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-05-25

The Dawson News thinks that
nothing more dangerous to the
South has been offered in a long
time than the suggested federal aid
to education.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-05-25

Dollar wheat may be a preIi-
minary to ten cent loaf. It's the
poor man that gets it in the neck
every time prosperity" comes
along.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-05-25

Ex-GoV. Gambler says federal
aid to education means eventually
a consolidated government in
supreme control.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-05-25

The Moultrie Observer says the
convict guards of Sumter must be
men of straw. They draw their
hay regularly, though.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-05-25

The churches are frowntng on
the peek boo waist. But fashion
and comfort are stronger than the
church, in this instance.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-05-25
Arrivals
From Savannah. Augusta. Atlanta.

From Savannah, Augusta, Atlanta.
Macon. .......... ............ $40 40 p m
From LOckhs TT Dothan, Albany,
Troy & Montgomery, ..:......+1O 10 p N
LocKhart, DOGhan Albany,
Troy and Montgomery. -. 81 Sc Q m
Atlanta and Macon.......... - o. P N
Augusta. Savannah, Atlanta
and Macon =. ................... IS 81 N
FROM Columbus, Birmingham and
Intern ediate points. .............. to IS pm
From Colum bus, Newman and in
termediate points. ................. 1f0pm
From Birmingham, Columbus, via
Fort Valley. =. .................. s5 81 N
From Birmingham. Columbus, via
Fort Valley. ......,......... 40 40 p N
From Albany and intermediate
points. ......... ................... II 20 a m
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-05-25
The Times-Recorder is the
AMERIcUs. GA, MAY as. 1907.

The cambridge Searchlight is
open in its opposition to the Geor-
gia immigrant movement.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-05-25

I
III
%
W. Travel Passenge
Ia
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-05-25

and Silver Coin you get
hold of, and the DOLLARS thew
make will surprise you!
Come here for little Pocket
Savings Bank that will keep them
safely-saving in small amounts is
step in the right direction.
Once your bank is filed we viii
open it for you-give you credit
for the amount it contains and 4
per cent interest on all you deposit
now-and later.
Evening star., 1907-09-01
Oh CHURCH 1OMER
AT JArEsT TOWN

Philadelphia, and the part it was destined
to play in the religious history of the
world, presented 1t with service of church
plates.
In 1927 was begun the enlargement and
further Improvement of Christ Church.
Then it was made to take the form in which
Episcopalans know 1t today. The superb
steeple that surmounts 1t was built in 1853,
and barring repairs, is just 1t at
that time
Many famous orators and scholars have
succeeded the Rev. Mr.. Evans In charge of
Christ Church, and there George Washing
ton worshiped In Philadelphia during his
residence there as President of the United
States.
Christ Church is also interesting from
the fact that In 1t was held the first gen
eral convention of representatives of the
church who favored breaking away from
the Church of England and forming an
entirely independent American church. to
bear the title Episcopal
This movement had begun several years
before. had been discussed at a conference
of Pennsylvania. New Jersey and New York
clergymen at a conference In New Bruns-
| wick, N. j.. the year before. and had found
a. popular response all over the country the
feeling being general that since the Church
of England was part of the government of
Great Britain. the official religion, so to
speak, 1t would be fitting for the new re-
public, having achieved its political inde-
pendence. to be also free of religious con-
nection.
The general convention was held at Christ
Church. September q. 1TS5. The desire of
the delegates. while favoring separation
was also strong that the essential princi-
pies of the faith be maintained and the
friendship of the English church preserved
This was readily secured, the Archbishop
of Canterbury inclosng later the act of
parliament. which authorized the consecra-
ton of bishops to take charge Of the newly
formed American church
Then in Philadelphia, 1889. In the same
hall that saw the adoption of the Constitu-
ton Of the United States two years before
the Episcopal Church of the United States
of America adopted Its new laws, and as
an Independent body started on the career
of power and blessings that have been its
portion since.
Evening star., 1907-09-01
BISHOP HARE FOND
OF THE INDIANS
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
VALENTINE. Neb., August 81. 1907.
The Christian Indian convocation of the
Episcopal Church. now In session on the
Rosebud reservation of South Dakota. OPEN
ed Saturday morning at $50 O'Clock with
a grand service and celebration Of the holy
communion in the big pavilion beside the
church. The pavilion was packed full
Masses Of people were unable to find stand
ing room and were compelled to stand upon
the open prairie. big procession was
formed in front Of Trinity chapel, Bishop
Hare in the lead, followed by Bishop CO.
adjutor Johnson. visiting clergymen and
laymen native clergymen and laymen, cate
chists and delegates, all robed in their vest
ments. They marched to the pavilion. Then
followed the Indians. each tribe banded to-
gether, headed by an Indian carrying the
Sioux and Dakota's standard Christian en-
blem or banner.
After a celebration of the holy COM
munion of which hundreds partook, Bishop
Hare delivered reminiscent address. He
took his text from Acts. vii:22 Moses was
learned in all the wisdom of the Egyp-
tsans and was mighty in words and in
deeds.'
He likened the Indians to the Israelites
and white race to the Egyptians, and IL
lustrated how the Israelites living in mud
by the proud and naughty Egyptians and
indulged in their vices and indulgences
thereby profiting by the good qualities
He told the Indians they were like the
Israelites, and the whites the Egyptians.
The Indians. living upon the plains IN tents,
were ignored. cheated and ruined by the
white mans whisky.
The aged white haired bishop implored
the Indians to be like Moses. profit by the
progressiveness and good qualities of the
white man and for the love of Jesus Christ
let alone their vices.
In conclusion the bishop told the Indians
hot ha Nra1 ila hrFf fhArc -
warmed his heart to see how they have
stood by him and how more and more are
coming into the Christian life. He said
twenty years ago there were 900 Indian
communicates in South Dakota and the Of
ferings were $500. Today he thanked God
there were 1000 Communicates and in 1905
the offerings were S11 900.
The delegates. native and white. are en-
camped according to their districts in q
great circle of tents around the chapel, the
me mbers are increasing daily and Sunday
was the big day, as many came from Val
entine and other points
Evening star., 1907-09-01
CHRDT CHUReH, Io11LHDELP1lA

churches he been erected and two of
them outgrown. or perhaps destroyed by
the Indians. who after the death of POGO
hontas and her all-powerful father, the
Indian chieftain. Powhattan developed
ferocious hatred of the whites that led to
many horrible massacres.
The tower of the old church is eighteen
feet square and thrty-six feet high. with
walls three feet thick and crumbled at the
top. 1t Is three stories high. The first
story is pierced by doorways In the eastern
and western walls. The second story con-
tains an arched window above each door
way. but the masonry is absent from the
wall space between each window and at the
door below, thus merging each pair of OPEN
ings into one, about twelve feet high. The
third story is perforated by two loopholes
for guns on each Of the four sides, grim
reminder of the dangers that attended these
early devotees even when they knelt to
commune with their Maker.
Adjoining the church are the remains Of
an early graveyard. the tombstones Of
which have been restored.
Around this church cluster perhaps the
most sacred associations of the Church or
England. afterward the Episcopal Church.