davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-04-13
Predict European Plea
To u. S. to Enter Farley

N-,rio,,z ,o,z g., -
'Hited states INTO the "ehoa con-
ference, even at this late hour. were
the subject Of sneculation in official
quarters Yesterday.
Several foreign dinIomats share
the opininn that the Euronear
statesmen will make an appeal to
America to saye tbo ,onfararco
from failure. Some suggest that
When the European countries real-
Ize tneE can make no progress
to"drd economic fehab.lltatlon so
Iohg as vast armies are maintained
Dn 'hS cohtihei' tneE VIII ask the
-Seu -o'a yes 70 can second arms
~ l'i '"e re"u''Ioh Oh ldhd
''
senator France Sends Message.
Senator France. of Maryland, has
sent radiograms to LLOYD George
and other participants in the Genoa
conference suggesting that they ad-
dress another invitation TO wash
ington.
In each message he saws that he
is pre- ssing a resolution in the SEN
ate for representation of the United
States at Genoa and that a second
invitation would aind his campaign.
There is no change howeye- in
the attitude of the administration
toward the Genoa conference. The
sessions of the conference so far
have borne out, in the opinon Of the
administration, Secretary Hughes
objection that the nuasfions 10
The Washington herald., 1922-04-13
Describes Research
In Yacht "Carnegie''

Cruising for purposes Of scien-
tihc research from the tropics to
the artics was discussed by J. L.
Ault, commander OF the nonmag-
netic yacht Carnegie. in an Illus
trated lecture before the College
Women's Club last night.
Capt. Ault has just returned froEI
a two-year cruise, and explained
the way in which the boat. which
is the property of the Carnegie
Foundation for Scientific Research.
is employed.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-13
Explains Story Writing.

Miss Mabel Dill. who viii open
classes in short-story writing at the
Women's city Club tuesday. adj
dressed the club on the questions
connected with the art at meet
ing last night. Imagination can be
cultivated. she said. and in addition,
sense. little talent. abiI-'
ity TO work and think. and the hu-
man touch are all thrt one needs
foI successful writing.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-13
DEATH NOTICES.


rAYLoR-On Wednesday. April IL. 1927.
MARY ELLEN nee BICKERTON he
loved wife of Thomas II. Taylor.
FUNERAL from late residence. 623 Third st.
NV. $50 p. m. Relatives and friends
invited TO attend. Interment Congress
sioual Cemetery. 31J
AMEs--On Tuesday April II. 1877 at her
residence, in Washington. ID. C.. CASSIE
MASON MYERS. widow Of Julian
James and daughter Of the late Cata-
linz lsls son and IheOhOrus bailey Myers.
FUNERAL services will be held at her late
residence, 1902 Twentieth street north
west. on Thursday afternoon. April IS.
at s:3O O'Clock. Interment at .Green-
wool Cemetery. Brooklyn, v. Y. on
Friday at O'Clock in the Sidney Mason
Toaab. 294
IoHNs0H-On Wednesday. April II. 1877.
"a -sh'. residence Of his sister. Mrs
Edward Espey. 1125 Girard street nOrth-
west. CHARLES. son Of the late Sarah
and John ID. johnson.
Notice Of funeral hereafter. 321
The Washington herald., 1922-04-13
Leaves $4,000 Estate.

Jennie NJ. Kinds. who died April
last. left an estate valued at $1e.-
900. according to the petition for
letters testamentsry filed yesterday
in Probate Court by the National
Savings and Trust Company. exec
utors. The sole beneficiary is q
nephew, George T. Pulaski, of Phil
adelphia. Pa.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-13
ospy1ish4 Kszsis = Evf.s.)

Upper - President Harding
ushers in 1922 baseball season
by chucking the first ball.
Lower left-All by himself
in a box, Babe Ruth watches
the start. King of Swat is
still under suspension.
Lower right-President Hard
ing congratulates Manager Mi
Ian.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-13

Continued from Page One.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-07-14
AMY s REED
"Where Shoes are Fitted

which made ugly wounds in his bare
feet.
Alonzo R Weed Esq. of Boston, a
summer visitor in the village, has
been appointed judge of the superior
court of Massachusetts,.
Miss Jeanette Lee of Mt. Vernon
N. Y. is visiting her uncle, Mr. Gill
bert Thayer.
Mr. and Mrs Edward P Stone have
been in Canaan looking after Mrs
Stones father, who has been removed
to Mary Hitchcock Hospital in seri-
Gus condition.
There will be ball game on tho
Common Saturday afternoon between
Oxford and Fairlee players. Oxford
having defeated Fairlee on the 4tfa
are endeavoring to add another VIC
tory. The game will be called at
2.30.
Mr. Charles Brock of Bedford was
in town the first of the week, look
ing after business matters and meet
ing his old friends and neighbors-
Miss Edith A Greaves is at the
Plymouth Normal School for the
summer.
Mrs Ruth C Marshall, after look
ing after the business end of the
Marshall Bros. Creamery in the
morning, spends the afternoons and
evenings attractively waiting on pat
rons of the Phillips ice cream parlor
in Fairlee.
There will be special exercises
Sunday morning, when the pastor
will preach to young people and
perhaps lay out some plans for
future work. Now give the preacher
large audience.
Speaker Jones Of the last New
Hampshire legislature was in town
this week, announcing his candidacy
for the state senate.
The tax rate for the year is $3.50,
a reduction of soc from last year.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-07-14
Andrews Bros. & Cheney
FAIRLEE, VERMONT.

mer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Sproule at Mr. Bemis'.
Mrs w H Dunstone of Yonkers, N.
Y. called on friends, Monday.
Leon Avery and family of West
Corinth spent the weekend at the
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs Geo.
Avery.
Mr. and Mrs Silloway spent Sun
day with relatives in West Bradford.
Mr. and Mrs T H Brook and family
were in st. Johnsbury, Saturday.
The heavy rain Of Saturday wash
ed out one abutment Of the bridge
on Mill St.
Mrs Russ Blake returned from the
hospital at Hanover on Sunday.
All were glad to see Rev. and Mrs
Snellgrove back from their trip to
Canada
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-07-14
SPECIAL!

For a short time we shall make special
price on the following:
Nails, $3.50 per 100 lib. base
APPOINT Barbed Wire, : $3.75 reel
Govt Hip Rubber Boots, $2.75 per pair
Be sure and take advantage
of these prices.
Our other lines are complete and prices low
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-07-14
ORFORDVILLE..

Mrs Manchester has gone to Dun-
enburg to visit her sister and brother.
Miss Doris Gardner has gone to-
Keene to attend summer school
Misses Verna Greenley, Hazel Nam
chester and Beatrice Merrill are att
tending summer school in Plymouth
Miss Della Greenley attended the
Educational Conference in Boston
last week.
Swan Brothers have taken posses
sion of the store and are boarding
with Mrs Harris.
1t is reported that w c Kenyon is
to move to the Carr farm, which he
has purchased.
There was quite large attendance
at Grange meeting last Thursday
night.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-07-14
WEST FAIRLEE.

On Wednesday afternoon, July 70,
the Ladies' Aid will have Fair at
the hall. They will sell Aprons,
Housedresses and Fancy Goods, also
a quilt. Refreshments of ice cream,
cake and homemade candy will be on
sale. Everybody come.-Adv.
Mrs Neil Dearborn and little
grandson of New York, also Miss
Sarah Dearborn of Boston are spend
ing their vacation at their old home
in this place.
Miss Marion Harding OF Copper
field is assisting Mrs Humphrey at
the "Peek-in" tearoom-
Messrs. Pickens and Nation OF
Wilder cut the hay on their place
here the first of the week.
Mrs Pearl Damon and daughter OF
Quincy, Mass. are spending the sum-
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-07-14
River Road.

Herbert Blake and wife were week
end visitors at Mrs Clarks. After
leaving there, ON their way to Island
Pond, in their car they met with
quite a serious accident at Haverhill
as another car ran into them, damag-
ing their car considerably but for
timely Mr. Blake and wife escaped
with only slight injuries.
Alice Blaisdell of Haverhill is
spending few weeks of her vaca-
ton with her aunt, Harriet Blaisdell.
Eva Cor1iss left Monday for the
summer term at Keene Normal
School.
There was family meeting of the
Corliss family week before last and q
very delightful time was enjoyed by
all.
Very dubious haying weather at
this writing, when it doesn't rain,
the elements seem to be thinking OF
doing it as soon as rested bit.
Mrs l. R Stevens and Mildred War
ner were in Brattleboro last week
where they were guests of Mr. ano
Mrs Chas. Little.
The Braynards took a trip to
Sugar Hill on Sunday.
Mrs Albert Bowles was in East
Corinth the first of the week to visit
her daughter, Mrs Fred Hodge.
Mr. and Mrs Ralph Simpson VISITED
their parents, Sunday.
Mrs Nellie Crook of North Haver
hill visited her friend, Stella Celley
from Thursday until Sunday.
Charles Jewell and family and MI
and Mrs Hayes Wilson recently visit
ed their brother in Groton, VT.
About 60 friends of Mr. and Mr.
Harrison Hodsdon gave them a recep
tion in the town hall Friday evening
Refreshments of cake and coffee wer,
served. They were also presentea
with a purse of money. The com
pany broke up at a seasonable hour
wishing Mr. and Mrs Hodsdon a Ion,
and happy life together.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-07-14
THETFORD' CENTER.

Miss Velma Burby of Nashua is
spending several weeks with her
aunt, Mrs A E Nutbrown.
Roscoe Clark and family and A B
Clark and family attended the fun
eral of their uncle at Canaan, Thurs
day.
Mrs B Phelps has gone to Barn
ard to visit her sister.
Mrs Rebecca Butler of Boston is
visiting Mrs R H FifeldL
Mr. and Mrs Ordway are spending a
week at Springfield.
Mr. and Mrs G A Fifeld, who have
been spending several weeks with
their SON, Glenn Fifeld, have gone
to their son Reginald's for few
weeks.
H w Hewins is quite ill at the
present writing.
G F Richardson Jr. of Concord
was in town last week renewing old
acquaintances.
Mr. and Mrs Albert George and
Harley DeWolfe of Barnard were re-
cent callers at o P Sanborn's and G
C Cooks.
Rev. and Mrs ] Snellgrove re-
turned from their auto trip to Can
ada, Saturday.
Mrs w A Willoughby is in Post
Mills assisting in the care of her sis
ter, Mrs Walter Higgins.
Word has been received of the
marriage of Miss Nellie Chamberlin
and Mr. John Tilton at Penacook,
June 26th. Both bride and groom
are we'll known here and have q host
of friends in this vicinity who are
much interested in their welfare,
and are eager to extend congratula-
tions and best wishes for their future
happiness.
Several from here attended SER
vices at the Hill last Sunday as it
was Grange Sunday. Rev. Mr. Farr
preached very inspiring sermon and
special music was furnished by the
popular Union male quartet.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-07-14
PIERMONT.

"The Spenders,' FMrlee, july TO-
Mr. and Mrs John Ames and little
daughter, Priscilla, of Lyndonville,
VT. are visiting their parents, Mr.
and Mrs Arthur Ames.
Mrs Ray Howard and Enid are
spending the week with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs David Palmer in Wilder.
H F Stetson is quite sick with the
prevailing summer grippe.
Mrs Minnie Sanders of Barre is
caring for Mrs E R Celley and at
tending to the household duties. Mrs
Celley is reported quite a little
better after long winter of sick
ness.
Edward Ames went to Lisbon Mon
day morning to visit relatives.
Mrs Clarence Stebbins and two
children left Wednesday morning to
visit relatives in North Woodstock
and Campton-
Clinton Stetson is on the sick list
with cold and grippe
Mrs H e Morrison entertained Mrs
LYMAN Woods of Bradford and a
cousin from Lebanon last week, Fri
day.
Mrs Belle Corliss and daughters,
Katherine and Barbara, went to Top
sham, VT. last Sunday to visit Mr.
and Mrs Eugene Andross.
Mr. and Mrs Mark Cutler of Barre
were Sunday guests at E V Towards
Mrs Belle Corliss and two daughters
of Fitchburg, Mass, with Miss Jennie
Andross, spent the day with Mrs
Arthur Ames last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur King of New
port were weekend guests of Mrs
Kings parents, Mr. and Mrs William
Tarbox.
Mr. Charles Leard reports rush.
ing business at Autorest Inn. Sixty
people were fed and entertained on
July End
MT anu MIS- w lllidili al IVA iio'NN -
Sunday dinner for their three chill
dren and their families, 20 in all.
Mary Underhill left Tuesday morn
ing for Plymouth, where she will
attend summer school.
Mr. Darling has closed his harness
shop for few days and is haying on
Brook Road
The baseball team defeated the
East Corinth team for the second
time this season on the local grounds
July LIST before large crowd by a
score of 1917. The visitors had
strengthened their but then were UNI
able to halt the local boys winning
streak. Rain fell throughout the
game. Score by innings:
Piermont 0102 90 x-10
East Corinth 90 004 o. -7
Batteries-Piermont: Metcalf and
Gould; East Corinth: P Emery and
Taplin.
The team journed to Haverhill for
the July 4th celebration and defeat
ed Haverhill town team in a close
and interesting game by score OF
g. The field was very wet and
muddy. This is Piermont's fourth
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-07-14
The Clam Does Not Advertise.
WHO WANTS TO BE A CLAMP

w HO w ANTS III BE a CLAM
ing porch to the Hosford residence.
Mr. and Mrs Reid of Springfield, VT.
were guests of Mr. and Mrs Arthur
Palmer Sunday, and with Misses Dora
Beardsley and Gussie Leonard of
Pontiac, Mich. and Mr. and Mrs
Harry Barber motored to Williams
town Gulf.
Madam Magoon, who has been in
Boston since last Fall has returned,
and is with Mr. and Mrs Leslie
Magoon.
Mrs Annie Croker had the mis-
fortune to fall several feet last
week, and at first it was feared her
neck was dislocated. Miss Jameson
of South Fairlee is assisting at the
home of Mrs Charlotte Lord since
Mrs Crocker's fall.
The D. A. R. held their monthly
meeting at the home of Mrs Julia
Hosford, Tuesday afternoon. There
were several invited guests. After
the business meeting social hour
was enjoyed on the veranda, where
refreshments were served by the
hostess, Mrs Hosford.
Mr. and Mrs Gerald Wilson enjoyed
motor trip to Brattleboro Tuesday,
stopping with friends in Sprinfield,
Tuesday night.
ssThe Spenders," Fairlee, July IL.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-07-14
OXFORD.

Mrs William ] McNeill is visiting
her daughter in Worcester, Mass.
Mr. Fred ] Cutting suffered pain
full accident while rescuing a rake
from a pond of water, where it had
been put the night before the Fourth
as a practical joke. While trying
to locate the rake in the muddy
water he stepped upon the teeth
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-07-14
Mrs. Bowen Tells How Rats Almost
Burned Her House Down.

For two months I never went in our
cellar. fearing a rat. One night in bed
] sme1led fire. Sure enough the rat had
been milling at the matches. If hadn't
acted promptly my house would have
been burned. Later we found the dead
rat. RAT-SNAP killed it. It's great
stuff" Three sizes 35c. CSC, $1.25. Sold
and guaranteed by Sisco's Pharmacy
and the Variety Store.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-07-14

straight victory. Score by innings:
Piermont 0 0 0 3 l 2 0--6
Haverhill 0 o 2 0 0 0 0 0 O.
Batteries-Piermont Metcalf and
Gould; Haverhill: Rowland and Hill
dreth.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-07-14
NORTH THETFORD.
William DeMille production "After
the Show" Church, Thursday July 90

Miss Lizzie Baxter celebrated her
SD birthday anniversary by attend
ing the Movies July 9th, for the first
time.
Miss Verna Smith is attending
summer school at Plymouth Normal
Prof. Willis Earle and friend ar
rived from Brooklyn, N. Y. July End
Miss Doris Jacobs is visiting Mrs
George Demick at Newport, VT.
Mr. C X Hosford is adding a sleep
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-23
]. S. SENATOR ODD|E
TO ADDRESS ALUMNI
Delaware Men to Hear Western
Senator Explain Several Inn
portant Questions.

Eugene MHnninR, chairman OF the
committee for the entertainment OF
out of town vintorB at the banquet
OF the University OF Delaware Alumni
Association Saturday night, is anxious
TO have 4all reply cards returned TO
him.
The program for thee evening will
open with the assembling Of alumni
members on the mezzanine moor OF
the Hotel du Pont, where the registra-
ton OF every person attending the
banquet will take place.
f. r. Palmer w2l lead tho singing
Vaudeville performers will give n per-
Torrance and brief busness session
will be held at which the plan 20 in
crease the dues to IS year viii be
discussed.
The mailing list of the alumni as
socistlon has been brought up 10 date
and totals about $50 members.
u. 8. Senator Tasker l.. Oddie, o.
Nevada. the principal speaker, vii
discuss an important public qug-
ton. Senator Oddie has been very
active In the good roads movement
being a member on the Senate Com
mittee OF Post ONCE and Good Roads
Senator Oddie is also member oi
the special COMMITTEES of. tho Senate
investigating affairs in Haiti and San.
Ia Domingo and recently returned
from a visit TO those Islands, for th'
purpose OF formulating report ant
determining the governments polio,
with regard TO those countries. He 4
an authority on the gold standard
and while n Western senator is no
member Of any particular bloc.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-23

Recently, the Plant Juice Man had
the following interview with Mrs.
Lavina Feeser, of 3l04 East Curtain
street, Pembroke, Pa, which indicates
Just how certain a source Of relief from
the terrible aches and pains OF rheuma-
tisn is this new herbal medicine, Plant
Juice, that is extracted from the roots,
barks, fibres and blossoms of various
medicinal plants.
II am "a wears old, Mrs. Feeser said.
II have been suffering for q long time
from rheumatic aches and pains in my
Joints and at times these pains would
shoot all through my body. also
suffered from terrible pains in my back,
due to my kidneys. In addition, had
suffered from constipation for years and
my whole system was upset as a result.
II noticed improvement almost at
once after l started taking Plant Juice,
and | am wonderfully improved now.
The rheumatic pains in my joints and
the terrible kidney pains in my back
have disappeared, | eat better and sleep
better and really feel improved generally
''Plant Juice also did my husband a
great deal of good He is ~. IL re-
] lieved him of headaches, dizzy spe lis
and nervousness"
Plant Juice is sold in Wilmington at
the Miller Drug Store, 40i-406 MARI es
street; in New Castle by +. Challeng el
& Son; in Newport by G. B. White, il
Newark by w. E. Brown
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-23
H|LLCREST PEOPLE IN
PATRIOTIC EXERCISES
Celebrate Washington's Birth
day With TabIeaux, Music
and Speaking.

Washington's Birthday was cello
brated in true Colonial fashion, las,
night at Hillcrest Methodist Episcopal
Church, when patriotic exercises, COM
prising tableaux. music and short ad-
dresses made UP tho program. The
affair began at $50 O'Clock. with a
patriotic banquet given by the Ladies'
Aid Society OF the church. The sec
lond part OF the program was under
the direction OF the Hillcrest Improve
ment Association.
James A. Barkley, professor OF his
tory at the Wilmington High School.
delivered short talk on the early life
OF Washington.
Those taking part In the tableaux
we're as follows: Herbert Herr. Wash
ington. Mrs. George Toussiant. Mar
tha Washington; Mrs. Bessie Wright
Buck, Nellie Custis: Mrs. Grace Nc
r.aury, Betsy Ross; tho Misses Betty
! huntington. Laura Heckett, Lucy
Baggs and Elizabeth Smith. Colonial
Danes; John Bsggs. Earl Riley. Ell
ton Blake ard r. N. Pace. Colonia
gentlemen.
| George Toussiant accompanied
the singing, which was led by Warne,
Brashears James II. Van Horn wal
master OF ceremonies James Wrigh
is president OF the Hillcrest Improve
mont Association, and Mrs. HarrJ
Smith president OF the Ladies' Aid.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-23
PENN ALUMNI ANNUAL
DINNER ON MARCH a
Delaware Members Arranging
Big Program to be Presented
at Country Club.

Invitations have been mailed to 200
Alumni residing in Delaware Of the
University Of Pennsylvania for an
oyster party to be held at the Whining
ton Country Club Saturday night,
March 4th, at 7 o'clock. This is an an
nual affair which always creates consid-
erable Penn Alumni spirit, renews old
friendships and introduces new and
younger graduates TO the local Delaware
Alumni Association. The committee,
composed Of W. w. Rhodes chairman,
DR.. P. II. Keaveny, Major VIM. Ray
Baldwin and Nathaniel w. Howell,
promises TO surpass any previous event
of this association and is particularly
desirous Of hearing from any Alumni
of the y. of p. who are not registered
in this local Association. Every effort
is being made to bring from Philadelphia
some Of the Mask and Wig men TO en-
liven the party and provide some real
old Penn music. There will be no
premeditated speeches although many
prominent Penn Alumni will be present.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-23
EAR ASSOCIATION MEETS.
Delaware Represented By DELEGATION
1t Legal Gathering in Washin etOn.

The meeting Of tho American Bar
Association began this morning In the
Memorial Continental Hall in Wash
ington with Hon. Clarence N. Good
win. presiding. Delaware is repre-
scnted at tho sessions by a delegation
headed by Judge George Gray. Hon.
Elihu Root IL scheduled 10 make an
address this morning. At the session
this, afternoon Chief Justice William
II. Taft will preside and there will be q
general discussion OF legal education
with various phases introduced by
Samuel Wiliiston OF massachusetts,: r.
II. strawn OF Illinois and j. b. Angel
president f Yale. Between 4 and Q
D. m. reception wfll be held at the
New Willard hotel In honor OF Mrs
Taft, and the evening session will be
held In the hotel ballroom. DIR. w. II
WEIGH OF Johns Hopkins WIN be the
speaker.
Hon. William q. McAdoo will pre-
side Friday morning. Hon. John w
Davis. Friday afternoon, md G. A
Severance. president, In tho evening
President and Mrs. Harding will re.
ceive the oonferees in the Whit,
House at 4.30 p. m. Hon. Georg.
Wharton Pepper of Pennsylvania nj
Hon. Wfliiam l.. Frierson will speal
In the evening
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-23
PILGRIMAGE MADE TO
OLD SWEDES Church
A. Part Of WlImIngton's Cele-
bratlon Of Washington's
Birthday.

A n feature OF the Washington'r
Birthday celebration yesterday after
noon, a pilgrimage to various historic
spots In this city was made by MEM
Der. OF patriotic societies and neigh
borhood associations. under the guild
ance OF Frank Ballantyne. director OF
boys work OF the Y. NJ. G. A.
Tho party gave the greater part OF
the afternoon 10 It's VISIT to Old
Swedes Church. going through the
building. examining the old tomb
stones In the church yard and hear
In with interest the historic anec-
dotes connected with tho place as
told by Rev. Robert Bell. vicar, and
some OF the older members OF the
party. From Old Swedes' the party
went TO the Rocks, at the foot OF
Seventh street, where the first set
tiers landed, In 1898, the site OF which
Is now marked by n stone. which the
Colonial Danes erected In 1903.
Though now nm Episcopal church.
under the direction OF Trinity Church
Old Swedes is still legally known as
the Swedish Lutheran Church OF the
GDTouRn oI w llilllDHtpfl, anu toHtHhls
many reminders OF the Swedish
colonists who built II In 1898. The
granite altar. at which they worship.
ped 10 no longer visible, n marble aitni
having been built around 1t, but tn,
doors In which wooden pegs were
used In place OF nails. and the pew
OF the gallery are tho original ones
These pews have narrow seats. apt
high backs giving the carly consre
cations no opportunity 70 fall asleeI
during the two hour sermons custom
nry in their time.
Tho exterior of tho building hal
not been done over in any way an,
has the charm OF an old building
which has not been interfered witt
by later builders. The ivy that nov
covers the south half OF the ives
wall was brought from the churcl
yard OF Stokes Pogis. England, wher
Grey composed his elegy.