davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-06-08
PRICE CANDIDATE
FOR SUPREME JUDGE

Judge Thomas D. Price, of Perry
county, is candidate for place on
the supreme court bench of Ohio.
He has been serving on the common
pleas bench in Perry and adjoining
countless for the past IL years, and
the remarkable feature of his ju-
dicial career is that while 938 cases
have been appealed to higher courts.
not single one has been remanded
for a new trial, or decision re-
versed. His home is in New Lex
ington. he graduated from the Ohio
State University, is a Democrat, and
was admitted to practice almost 25
years ago.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-06-08
MILFORD PECK and ELLIS
WILSON VISIT WASHINGTON

Last Friday evening Messrs. Mil
ford Peck of Malta and Ellis Wilson
of Bristol returned from a visit of
four DAYS at Washington, D. C. They
took advantage of the personally
conducted special train offered by
the B. & o. R. R. The entire ex-
pense of the trip was S41.60 which
included board and lodging, not only
on the railroad but in Washington
as well. While but the two went
from here, in all there were 63 in
the party, practically all being from
Ohio and West Virginia. The trip
took them by way of Parkersburg,
w. Va, and Cumberland, Nd. In
Washington they had three full
days, and were shown about the city
by personally selected guides.
Among the places visited and en-
joyed were: Capitol building, and
they saw both houses of congress in
session; Congressional library build
ing. White house, U. S. Treasury
building, the new Bureau of Print
ing and Engraving, State, War and
Navy buildings; trip up in the
Washington monument; Smithsonian
institute, Corcoran art gallery, Red
Cross memorial, Continental hall,
National Pan-American union build
ing; the new Lincoln Memorial
which was dedicated while they
were in WASHINGTON: the old and
new National Museums. side trips
to Arlington, Alexander and Mt.
Vernon. etc. From the latter place
they returned by boat to Washing
ton, and saw many other interesting
places. In all they felt they had a
wonderful trip, with very reason
able financial outlay.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-06-08
The Friendship Circle

The Circle meets at the home of
Nettie Stuart on Wednesday, June
IA. Program: Song, by the club; (;
Do house wives favor teaching of
domestic science, Bertha Parmiter;
reading, Maude Parmiter; What is
best kind of jelly ever made, and
how did l make it, Mae Jett; roll
call, my favorite jelly; surprise,
Eva Shilling and Rosa Jett. Mem
bers to take a pot-luck lunch-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-06-08
0.E.S. HOLDS INSPECTION

Valley Chapter No. 10. o. E. S.
held their annual inspection Mon
day night, which was very sue
cessful meeting in every respect. An
even 100 were present. The inspec-
ton was made by Mrs. Ferne NJ At
we'll, deputy grand matron inspec-
ton officer. The work was very
well exemplified. After the inspec-
ton an elegant two-course luncheon
was served consisting of chicken
sandwiches, salad, cheese, iced tea,
Strawberries with whipped cream.
and white cake. Visitors from u
different chapters were present,
among whom were Mrs. H. G. Hopp
of Bradford, Pa, past matron of
Valley Chapter, who made short
talk; Mrs. T. J. Bingham of Philo
and Mrs Clara Walker of Stockport,
who also made talks.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-06-08
LEWIS RA|NEBARCER DEAD

Just two weeks after the death
of his wife. Mr.. Lewis Rhinebarger,
aged 81 years, died at his home on
Island Run, near Deavertown, last
Friday afternoon. He had been a
sufferer with cancer for many years.
He is survived by three children,
Mrs. Edna Mautz, at whose home he
died; Mrs. Alice Eppley of Camel
Vile, and Harry Rhinebarger OF
GAINESVILLE. Mrs. Jacob Zinsmeister
of GAINESVILLE is his sister.
Funeral services were held from
the Dutch Hill church Sunday af-
ternoon, and interment was made
in the church cemetery. Rev. Buck
holtz conducted the services. The
deceased was lifelong member of
Dutch Hill E. L. church.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-06-08
A. (. Crawford Returns West

Mr.. A. E. Crawford, who has been
visiting his sister Miss Rebecca
Crawford and other relatives in
Malta vicinity, since the latter part
of last July, left Wednesday for
Fresno, Cal. After arriving at that
place he will go to Nevada and
Idaho where he has mining inter-
ests, and will later go back to Fres-
no.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-06-08
Deaths Toll
June 1 to 8

June 1 to 8
Roscoe Devol, Coal Run.
Hattie Bundy, Santa Monica. Cal.
Mrs. p. B. Gilbert, GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Louis Elston, Marietta.
Lewis Rhinebarger, Deavertown.
Nelson H. Deaver, Philo.
Dorothy Spencer, East Bloom.
Mrs. Lucinda Choguill, Pennsville.
Mrs. c. M. Thompson, Macarthur.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-06-08
Van Orman Finishes Fourth

In the elimination balloon races
last week, which started at Milwau-
kee, Mr.. Ward T. Van Orman of
Akron finished in fourth place.
There were 13 entries. He landed
at Fayette, Mo. Mr.. Van Orman is
the son-in-law of Atty and Mrs
Geo. H. Black of this place.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-06-08
Entertains Eureka Club

Mrs. H. B. Fouts of Malta enter
tanned the Eureka club of East
Bloom at her home in Malta last
Thursday afternoon, June 1. Twenty
members were present, and three
visitors-Mrs. Harry Robb of Gays
port; Miss Louise Robb and Mrs.
May Clifton of Eagleport. After the
regular club meeting a delightful So
cial time was had during which re-
freshments of sandwiches, salad,
coffee, brick ice cream and white
cake were served
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-06-08
Masonic Picnic Here

A joint picnic of Corinthian lodge
No. Ill F. & A. M. and McConnels-
vile Chapter No. 1872 will be held
Thursday, July 13, at the fair
grounds. More complete announce
ments will be made later.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-06-08
BIG Day at Chas. Harkins'

This a. m. about dozen Civil
war veterans from the two towns
and vicinity left on the A. w. Miller
truck for Charles Harkins', Penn
township, where there will be one
"big" soldiers picnic, which can be
better imagined than described.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-06-08
THE n. S. c.

The Never Silent club held their
May meeting at the home of Mrs. o.
D. Ferguson. The program was car
ried out and during the social hour
delicious refreshments were served
by the hostess. The next meeting
will be with Mrs. w. G.. Glenn June
Is. Program: Music; Testing of
fabrics, Nell Lighthizer; baby pic
ture contest; health demonstration,
Mrs. Curran and Nell Lighthizer;
song, Mrs. Flo Strong.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-06-08
Larimer-TayIor Wedding

The marriage of Miss Lucille
Jane Taylor, a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Franklin Taylor of this
place, to Mr.. Raymond Larimer, oc-
Cured Monday, May 20, at Billings,
Montana. They will be at home af-
ter June 10 at Ballantine, Montana.
The Democrat joins the many
other friends of the bride in Morgan
county, in extending congratula-
tions and best wishes.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-06-08

Mr.. Ebert Tolbert of Malta has
accepted a position here in the G.
w. Duvall & Son grocery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-06-08

Miss Jewett to Teach in M. & NJ.
Miss Marie Jewett has been en-
played by the M. & M. board of ed
ucation, as English teacher. Miss
Jewett is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Jewett, and has been
taking her college work at the o. u,
Athens.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-06-08
Commencement at ReinersyilIe

The eighth grade commencement
for Manchester township will be
held Friday night, June 8, at the
Reinersville high school building.
There are 12 graduates.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-06-08

Mr.. John Gregg of the State Pub
lie Utilities office has been visiting
his sisters the Misses Gregg below
Malta.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-10
BARKING Doc owner Jaued.

When a dog barks at night In Japan
the owner Is arrested and sentenced
to work for a hxed time FOR the neigh
bsrs whose slumhsrs may have been
disturbed.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-10
THE HOME RADIO
How To Make and IJse II 90 By A. HYATT vERRnL
cDuEaby Harper ABpuus
XIV. INDUCTANCEs AND TUNING COILS
a.,,,. 20, hv a. Mscrur Ns..p.ps. sya1ies,.
By A. HYATT VERRILL

While in other sets there are two, a
primary and secondary Fig. 80, and
rs n rule the coil should be tapped
and the circuit connected at the tap
off Fig. "a. This is best done by TAX
ing a loop or twist In the wire ut the
desired point and then continuing
winding as Fig. 80. or course, In max
ing the connection at this tap-off the
wire should be scraped free Of insula-
ton to make the joint. after which 1t
should be wrapped with adhesive tape.
In making these simple induetance
coils IL Is best TO put on more turns
OF wire than you think Is actually re-
quired, as II is far easier 10 remove
one turn at a time, until the desired
wave length is obtained, than 1t il
to add turns after the instruments are
set W. Similar simple coils are used
in many parts Of receiving sets. such
AZ the radlo-ehoke in Fig. 80, l., etc.
BY making several tap-offs and then
leading them TO the various contacts
Of "A multiple-point switch, Fig. 80.
e, excellent results may be obtained
tslfNAuii1 Will ilf silldAltI u Hlul HsIN
with n single simple coil. Another way
by which waves OF varying lengths
may be received By means of simple
coils without tuning devices, is To have
several coils Of various sizes so ar.
ranged that they may be connected or
disconnected with your set at VIII.
This may be done. either by means
Of plugs and sockets as IN Fig. 90,
A, or by switches with several con-
facts IA shown In Fig. 80. Il. Still
finer adjustment may be obtained by
providing each coll with a slider or
similar tuning device. This Will give
n wide range OF wave lengths and will
obvlate Nil need OF taking turns on the
coils and as such coils are very easy
tn make you can have as many az you
desire Of different sizes.
Another very different type OF in
ductance-coii consists OF two wIndings.
known as primary aud secondary, and
are similnr to the ordinary sparkling
coils used In older type automobiles.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-10

In order to receive and hear sounds
sent from transmitting stations by
radiophones clearly and without inter
ference or confusion. a device of some
sort Is required which will cut out all
waves save those desired. This is
known as tuning" aud the instruments
or appliances used to accomplish ii
are called tuners There are now
a great many different devices for
tuning. such as t~uning-eoils, loose
couplers. vario-couplers, variometers,
variable ~condensers, etc. or these,
all but the variable condensers (Which
see) are coils OF various types, the
simplest, but by no mean the most
efficient, being the simple tuning-colls.
These consist OF a coll of bare wire
wound about q core or cylinder of
wood. fibre or p%asteboard and pro-
vided with sliding contacts as shown
In Fig. 30. In which A is the coll, Il,
the slide rod and G. the slider.
BY moving the slider from coil to
coil of the wire the wave length OF
the receiving instruments may be ad-
justed TO catch the desired sounds
of that wave length. Such coils are
very easily made by winding a paste
board tube-which should be soaked
In melted parafine to render II water
proof-with bare copper wire about
No. 49,. making about 40 turns and
leaving a space Of about 1-16 inch be-
tween the turns. If two or more sllders
or contacts are arranged still finer
adjustment will be attainable while,
by providing rotary switches with five
contacts as shown in Fig. 81, still bet
ter results will be secured. Although,
as stated. these coils are easily made,
yet they are SO cheap that many pre-
fer TO purchase them ready made rather
than bother making them. simple
coils or ~inductances, however. are ever
simpler. AZ they consist merely Of
a few turns OF insulated copper wire
wound on q pasteboard tube, the num-
Der OF turns depending upon the wave
lengths to be received. In some sets
there Is but one coil or helix Fig. p.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-10

little sympathy and not SC darnec
much advice. Baltimore sun.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-10

thick add one cupful of rich milk. Cook
until smooth serve with baked pota-
toes. A most delicious white sauce
can be made using our ream The
fish Is especially good with this sauce.
Smoked Herring With Dreamed
Eoos-Cook six eggs until hard in the
shell. Make a of two tablespoon
fuls each of flour and butter, one-half
teaspoonfnl Of salt and two cupfuls
of milk season with pepper and salt
after cooking the butter and flour and
adding the milk. Chop the egg whites
coarsely and add to the sauce pour
owe buttered toast. Rice the egg
yolks over this, and finish each slice
of toast with a strip Of herring. which
has been heated and dotted with bits
OF butter.
Goldfish Chowder.-Take one pound
of salt Goldfish, one and one-half cup
fuls of sliced potatoes, one teaspoon
full of powdered thyme, a dash of pep
per, two cupfuls OF tomato juice. two
cupfuls OF milk, two and one-half cup
fuls OF water, a stalk Of celery diced.
one-fourth of a cupful of onion diced.
Freshen the fish and cut In small
pieces. Cook the vegetables, seasoning
and water, add the fish and milk prevl-
ously heated and serve with erisped
crackers.
Goldfish souffie.-0ne eupful Of
shredded Goldfish, two tablespoonfuls
OF flour, two tablespoonfuls OF butter,
a few dashes of pepper. three eggs,
one %teaspoonful of minced parsley. two
cupfuls of milk. n cupfnl of soft
bread crumbs and q teaspoonful Of
onion juice. Make a white sauce as
above, freshen the Goldfish by soaking,
then rinse well and flake; add to the
white sauce. Separate the yolks and
whites of the eggs and beat each light,
stir in the yolks, add %seasonings, then
fold in the whites. Pour into a but
tered baking dish and cook thirty
minutes. Surround the dish with hot
water and serve from the soufle dish.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-10
N1,.. Ml4~uQ
..old-fashloned" Ruskin.

Nevertheless. though the future may
prefer to read Isuskin in selections, II
is not conceivable that the present at.
fectation to despise so great a writer
and so fine a spirit will persist. This
generation may be tired of Ruskln, but
the newt will return to his noblest
things with a new pleasure. lie had
an ear, passion, exquisite sensihilltles,
a wonderful eye for the ulnutesi and
the grandest colored forms of nature
and he made some OF the nos mag
nificent things in English prose. pas
sages like the lament over St. Marks
unsurpassed descriptions Of pictures
landscapes, trees. flowers.-Solomor
Eagle.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-10

One of those charming. always-ready
suits, which can be worn anywhere,
helps to strengthen the belief that this
falls suits are the most attractive pre-
sented for many seasons. 1t is made
of suede-flnished cloth and has a
straight-line, loose coat of medium
length to be worn owe a simple one
piece dress of the material, with a
square neck and a stitched inverted
plat down the front. A novel braid
embroidery adorns the coat, and a
collar of dyed fox completes II.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-10
EVERYDAY GOOD THINGS

Those who like Goldfish never tire
OF it served in a white sauce or in a
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-10
Working Toward an Object.

Did you ever hear OF a man who
had striven all his life faithfully and
singly toward an object and In NJ
measure obtained III II IA "A con
stantly aspires. Is he not elevated?
Did ever man try heroism. magnanim-
lily. truth, sincerity, and find that
there Vas no advantage in them. that
1t was a vain endeavor2-Henry ID.
Thoreau.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-10
Making Matches.

Matches are turned ont In huge
quantities by machinery. The ma
chimes now in use cut up great pIanks
Of wood into match Splints ut light
ming speed. The ends Of the spllnts
are then passed through "A paraffln
bath and receive their heads.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-10
on Happiness.

There Is no happiness but In a vir-
tuous and self-approving conduct. I'm
less our actions will bear the test OF
our sober judgments and reflections
upon them. they are not the actions
and consequently not the happiness of
q rational being.-Benjamin Franklin.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-10
Turtle Comes Up for AIR.

The mud turtle takes In a certain
amount Of air and then buries himsel
In the mad. When this air Is exhausted
he comes up for more. However. In
the winter time the mud turtle burles
himself In the mud In "a state OF
hibernation and remains several
months.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-10
Turned Down.

"Boss," whined the beggar. speak
In al man TO man, I'm hungry"
"Friend," replied the pedestrian,
speaking as man 10 a I have just
n dime left for car fare and | pro
pose to see that a greedy corporation
gets it"-Birmingham Age-Herald.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-10
"cas" Evsporates.

The volume Of gasoline that Is lost
by evaporation In n stage In the
handling Of crude oil is equal to one
thjrtieth Of the country's annual gas
. l1ine production.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-10

Better 1t is that great souls should
live in small habitations than that
AFFECT slaves should burrow In a great
house.-Epietetus.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-10
Spanish Doctors Poorly Paid.

Physicians IN Spain are by 40
means well paid, and they are ex.
pected to attend the poorer classes
without any charge at all.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-10

For all-round wear there is no better
or handsomer coat than one made of
a %lustrous, deeppile fabric like the
model illustrated. Bishop sleeves and
a long scarf collar are among It's dis
tinguishing features. the scarf ending
In silk and chenille fringe. The lining
Is Of soft figured silk, and there are
small pockets at the sides that will
help keep the fingers warm In zero
weather.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-10

potatoes. Soak the fish,
drain and pick II into
flakes. then add to a
white sauce made by us
ing two tablespoonfuls
of hot melted butter
stirred thick and cooked
in two tablespoonfuls OF
-four. when smooth and
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-12-20
MERRY CHRISTMAS, FOUR-H
CLUB MEMBERS!
(From the Lamoille County Farm
Bureau)
Here Is Fourth CIuh Slopan

(From the Lamoille County Farm
Here Is a Fourth Club Slogan
ITO win without boasting and to lose
without squealing"
Reports
We are bit disappointed to think
that larger percentage of our club
boys and girls didn't send in their
records and stories. We have only
heard from about thirty-fve percent.
What happened to the rest? Some
of them promised faithfully, when
approached, that they would send.
We wonder if the club members for
the coming year wouldn't do we'll to
make their sword" mean more. A
promise is binding and should be car
ried out.
In one or two cases the failure Of
couple members in sending in their
from getting seal for its charter or
its chapter. Is that fair to your club ?
Let's resolve to be more loyal to our
clubs next year.
The following are the boys and
girls of Lamoille county who will re-
ceive the oxidized silver Fourth
medals, given by the County Farm
Bureau:
Clothing Project
Marjorie Shene and Clara Stiles of
Johnson; Madeline Baker, Clopha
Bodette and Dora Hogaboom of
North Hyde Park; Beulah Gravlin,
Dorothy Kendall, Joyce Woolcutt and
Emma Wheeler of Elmore; Clara
Richardson and Marion Davis of VOL
colt; Joyce Kneeland, Ida Jacobs,
Florence Adams and Ruby Amadon
of North Hyde Park.
Canning Project
Olive Clark, Clara Stiles and
Laura Clark of Johnson.
Calf Project
Matthew Maloney of Hyde Park;
Warren Dodge and Richard Sinclair
of johnson; Kenneth Munson of Hyde
Park; Douglas Young of Johnson;
Guy Tenney and Lloyd Turner of
Hyde Park.
Poultry Project
Stanley Perkins, Maurice Washer,
Claud Lambert, Raymond Whiting
and Haide Despault of Johnson
Maple Sugar Project
Archie Byrant of North Wolcott.
Note: The first five in each project
are named in order of first five best
in the county.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-12-20

MYTHS OF CHRISTMAS SEASON
Is Belief That Bread Remains
Fresh Ten Years.

Ar LEGENDS and myths without
number have become asso-
ciated with the celebration
of Christmas. Among some
of the peasantry Of France
Is strong belief that loaves of bread
baked at Christmas will remain fresh
for ten years. 1t Is also believed by
some of the simple folk that during
the whole of the Christmas holidays
portion Of bread should be left on the
table day and night because the Holy
Mother may come to share 1t. For
some reason not to be explained, there
Is superstition among some French
peasant wives that no bread must be
baked between Christmas day and the
Feast of the Circumcision, because an
infraction Of this rule will bring dis
aster on the household
There is a peasant belief of age-long
standing that If the cattle on the farm
be given drink Immediately after the
midnight mass of Christmas their
health will continue good throughout
the year. Another belief is that If seed
which has been used for Christmas
dinner, a profitable harvest will be
insured. Another strange belief Is that
a cold bath taken on Christmas day
will protect the bather against fevers
and toOthache throughout the year.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-12-20
LEGEND OF THE MISTLET0E
Yuletide 6ouoh Was Responsible for
Death of BaIder, Son Of odln,
an Old Story.

sAlIw7HE mistletoe Dough, ac-
& cOrding to an old Scandi-
sible for the death Of
Balder, the son of Odin,
and the God Of Eloquence and Poetry.
Having informed his mother, Friga,
that dream had warned him of his
imminent death she invoked all the
powers Of earth-fire air, earth and
water Qncluding all animals and
plants)-to come to his rescue. In the
combats of the gods, therefore, he
found himself uninjured.
But Loake, his deadly enemy, was
determined to discover the secret Of
his invulnerability, and by judiciously
fiattering Friga, and praising the
PROCESS of her son, obtained from her
the reason But, she foolishly told him,
there was one feeble little shoot she
had not thought it necessary to in
voke-the mistletoe.
The treacherous Loake Immediately
procured branch of the mistletoe,
and entering the assembly of gods pre-
sented an arrow made from it to blind
Heda, with the words-"Balder Is be-
fore thee. Shoot" He shot and Balder
fell, pierced and slain.
And countless thousands have since
been slain" and will be slain for ages
to come with "darts" from the thistle
toe bOugh."
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-12-20

entertainment for Captain Rockwell.
After Captain Rockwell had return
ed to his home he wrote Sir Bertram
saying, ut was the greatest honor of
my long experience" This letter the
commander of the Majestic will re-
ceive on returning from his voyage
to England-during which, it may be
mentioned, the Majestic with new
propellers put on at Boston, made
24h knots an hour, a speed equal
to about % land miles.
The monster ship is nearly fifth
Of a mile long. But | think there are
one or two places in Lake Champlain
where l could, turn her around" said
Captain Rockwell when Commodore
Hayes took him up to the great lin
er's- bridge.
The accompanying illustration show
ing Captain Rockwell and Commodore
Hayes gives some idea of the cordial
reception the distinguished British
captain gave the veteran from Lake
Champlain.