davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-12-26
TERM IN JAIL AND
 FINE FOR OFFENDER
(Continped From First Page)

| (Continued From First Page) that $25 was paid him in this case | that he expected more, and that he
 understood that payment was to be caught, business improved and con- victions were obtained.
 Domkowski entered flat denial to all claims of tho state. He explained that the backyard where the bottle was located was accessible at all times to anyone who cared to use it and that men frequently passed through the yard. He denied having ever seen the bottle or selling anything to the agent"
 Danaher Attacks Police. Lawyer Danaher. in closing his case, pointed out that the alcoholic content in the liquid had not been brought out, but when reminded by Prosecutor Greenstein that he agreed not to raise this point, the defense was withdrawn. He attacked the practice of hiring as agents" "a worthless bum," such as he said neigudis was. He upbraided the po- lice for what he termed the undigni- their persons by man whose place they were about to raid.
 Asserting that it was his place to indict the police force of New Britain, he said that he would make inquiries about the presence of the bottle. He asked if it was unreasonable to as- sume that those who would hire "bums" for stool pigeons" would all low a search of their persons, would stand watch for hours and would pay "agents" only when business was good, would also go step further to obtain a conviction.
 Judge klett in passing judgment commended Sergeant McCue and Po- licemen Stadler and McAvay, who the present dry law enforce ment squad, for the manner in which they carry on their work, The facts in the case plainly indicated breach of the liquor law, he ruled, and Stan ley was found guilty.
 Damon and Jedziniak Fined. in the cases of Charles Jedziniak and Louis Damon, partners in gro- cery store at 800 Stanley street, a inc of s150 and costs was imposed in each case. The police found large quantities Of wine and liquor in Da- mons house on Oak street and in a aid at the store found some of the anne stuff
 Man and Woman Fined.
 Under pleas of guilty. Thomas Bar ,eria and Mrs. Josephine Fozeli ad- ntted keeping liquor with intent so ! ell. at 133 Lafayette street. In the | voman's case, Prosecutor Greenstein recommended that whatever penalty i 10 imposed. be suspended. He ex- | 'lained that she is the mother of hildren and is only employed under instructions. Barberia was med Sibc and costs. while s75 pen
New Britain herald., 1922-12-26

To Rent-1 tenement six rooms;all improvements. Inquire 26 Whiting treet.--advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-26
RUB RHEUMATIC,
 ACHING JOINTS
 AND STOP PAIN

St. Jacobs oil stops any pain, and rheumatism is pain only.
 Not one case in fifty requires inter nal treatment Stop drugging. Rub soothing, penetrating St. Jacobs oil right into your sore, stiff, aching joints. and relief comes instantly. St. Jacobs oil is a harmless rheumatism liniment, which never disappoints, and cannot burn the skin.
 Limber up! Quit complaining! Get a small trial bottle of old, honest St. Jacobs Oil at any drug store, and in just moment ytu'll be free from rheumatic pain, soreness anti stiffness. Don't suffer. Relief awaits you. St. Jacobs Oil is just as good for sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago. backache. sprains.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-26
"Pape's Cold Compound" Breaks a Cold in Few Hours

feverishness, infamed or congested nose and head relieved with first dose. These safe, pleasant tablets cost only few cents and millions now take them instead of sickening q,iinine.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-26
CARTURNS TURTLE
 MAR MERIDEN LINE MT. and Mrs. Louis Wilhelm Of
 New Haven Are Injured ANNUAL LEGION MEETING
Have Community Christmas Tree G
 Miss Mary Wells to Speak to Moth Hip-David Corbin Injurcd--Itenls.

Chalmers coupe driven by Louis Wilhelm of New Haven turned turtle on the Old ColSny road near the Berlin town linf this morning some time after 8 o'tlocf, causing serious injury to Mrs. Nilhhlnl who was also riding in the car. It is said that MT. Wilhelm attempted to pass heavy truck on the Ky pad.
 The .Wilhelms{ were proceeding north on the Old Colony road and as the driver turneE out to pass the truck his rear wheels skidded, throw ing the car intS the ditch, where it turned completNy over.
 The occupants of the car were rushed to the. Aeriden hospital, where X-ray photof4phs were taken to de- termine the fxtent Of their injuries. It was reported at hospital this noon that Mir. Within is nota badly hurt, although | is believed that his wife is seriously injured.
 Annual Meeting of Post
 The annual meeting of Boton- Kasica post, American Legion, will be held in'f A. B. hall on Thursday eve ming. bfricers will be elected for the comineyear.
 The'membership drive which was plannid at the last meeting will be launoled and members have been re- quesed to bring ex-servicemen with then to the meeting. Refreshments will be served and the committee is attempting to secure an out of town speaker.
 EdelsOn- --Buchalter, The marriage of Harry Edeson, son O. Mir. and Mrs. Louis Edelson of this pace, and Miss Betty Buchalter of colchester was solemnized at the
New Britain herald., 1922-12-26

Every druggist here guarantees zach package Of "Papes Cold Compound to break up any cold and end grippe misery in a few hours or money re- turned. Stiffness. pain. headache.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-26
MOTHER!

Hurry mother! Even sick child loves the fruity" taste of California Fig Syrup and it never fails to open the bowels. A teaspoonful today may prevent sick child tomorrow. If con- sfipated, bilious, feverish, fretful, has cold, collie, or if stomach is our, tongue coated, breath bad, remember a good cleansing of the little bowsls is often all that is necessary.
 , Ask your druggist for genuine "Califorhia Fig Syrup" which has di- rections for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother! You must say California" or you may get an imitation fig syrup. #
New Britain herald., 1922-12-26
SOUTHINGTON NEWS
Rush At Local Post OTice-Death of Mrs. Julia Or-Fnncrals To Re Held-Other Notes.

MrS. Julia ,OEr-Ellncrals To Be
 Held-Other Notes.
 | The local post office force was kept
 busy all during the holidays by the number of packages and other articles of first class mail which kept pouring in with every train and mail delivery Deliveries were made all day yester- day and the rush here shows only too | well the need of more spacious quar- ters for the handling of the mails. lThe local clerks, fagged out as they were, stuck to their posts until every bit of mail was delivered. Several times sites for a new post office have been picked out, but nothing has ever. been done about the matter yet.
 The funeral of Mrs. Julia Sloper Orr, one of the most prominent citi- aens of this community, was held this afternoon from her home on East street. Services were conducted by Rev. G. C. Laudenberger of the Bap- tist church and burial was in South End cemetery. Mrs. Orr was a life 'ciiS iVoiuSiiI VI cOutuillStOn ana was a charter member of Hannah Wood ruff chapter and she had taken active part in everything pertaining to the chapter for many years.
 Mrs. Maria Forrest, age 90 years, died at her home in Marion yesterday. The funeral will be held here and burial will be in Stockbridge, Mass. Arrangements are not yet complete.
 The funeral of Thomas Tobin was held this morning with services in St. Thomas church. Burial was in St. Thomas cemetery.
 All operators of automobiles are notified that December 2S is the last day on which they will be allowed to use 1922 markers on their cars. Any, one not securing 1928 markers after that time will be arrested for operat- ing their cars.
 The L. Nj. T. club will give tur- key supper in the assembly hall on | Saturday to it's members and their | friends. while on Sunday after mid night, a dance and supper will be giv- ! en to usher in the new year.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-26

Transporting messages originated in the Orient, the dak-runners and mounted messengers carrying mes sages from post to post in ancient days. foreshadowing the general postal service of today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12
JediOnsB WidoUed
Woman Wiih 6 Hin0r
Children 10 Support

Special 10 Tho world.
" AIESTEN. Noy. While
the matter OF Tcopculug the ,asa
relative 10 the shooting OF Mate
Green during the state fair in
oklahoma city H. being hRltatod
tho slain mans widow has settled
down 90 the task OF providing Tor
her Elk orphans at Anderson.
Green was an itincrant musician
nud while attending tho fair riding
iu an automobile with his guitar
he was shot by a Jealous and irate
wife who Intended tho bullet for
her husband who was also In tho
car "!th Green.
The good people OF Anderson as
well as those of oklahoma city
have been generous to the be-
rcnycd wife and have provided
tho necessities OF life so that she
IA enabled 20 keen her two older
Children. aged II and 10, In pub
lie school The little house In
which Green left them when he
started on Ills fatal trip has been
mada more comfortable and addf-
tlonal furniture has been provided.
Tine family has also boon provided
with better wearing apparel. a
farmer residing at Buck states that
he has about closed a deal TO sell
Mfs. Green u COW so that tho fam
ily will have a supply OF milk and
buttor.
While the mother cannot leave
hor babies TO accept regular em-
pluyment the ucighhors give her
all the housccleaninE. etc. that
she IL able 10 do and In this man
nor the wolf has been kept from
the door and the family has been
kept together.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12

apples, sprnkled with sugar and
cooked in bacon fat are delicious
n the bacon fat IL clarified twith
a!!ccg % potatoesJ u can be used
Tor shortening baking powder biz
cuit corn muffings. corn spoon
bread, and the Ike
. Do you believe cooked foods
are more healthful than raw ones ?
A. Cooking Improves the Flavor
" foods. kills the disease germs thar
may be present. and. In case OF foods
containing starch. Increases the dl.
s"s'ibidty on the whole, believe
cooked gods are more healthfui
than raw foods
. win you tell US how 10 curtail
small French windows. one on type
OF windows?
A. The simplest way 10 curtain
small French windows, such as you
describe, Is TO use net. mnrquisette
or other preferred sheer material
shirred on rods both top and bot.
tom. when so curtAined they need
no shades but may have over
lraperies. Very frequently these
small windows have shades exactly
Ike those on other windows OF the
room With curtains OF fine net
vnuze or lace, run on rod at top and
weighted at bottom with either
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12
Practical Housekeeping
BJ FLORENCE AUSTIN CHASE.

O. Please tell us what symptoms
are commonly soen In children suf
fering from malnutrition2 Is II pos
sibie Tor child To- be under
nOurishod when thcro is plenty Of
food on the family Hbie2
A. Most Of the children suffering
from milnutritiou are nervous. they
slecu poorly. they are irritable and
tears may come readily. they are
often very active and flud Il almost
Impossible to sit stlil. the appetite
is apt to be capriciouH, thcy fre
puoutly suffer from chronic constl-
patton.
II Is possible for a child 10 bo un
dor-uourlshcd even thought the fam
ily table IL we'll provided with good
food and plenty OF IT, " the child
is allowed TO pick and choose their
own food.
q We use great deal Of break
fast bacon and would IKE 20 know
Or tho melted bacon fat can be used
for anything but frying things In?
a when the bacon is correctly
cooked, tho tot ns It melts is poured
off As tho beCon Is not cooked nt
very high temperature. the TAT Is
not acorchcd ana can be used for
poasoninR vegeta ables. particularly
beans. carrots and spinach. Sliced
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12

blue grass take one field after an
other.
An income OF $500 10 800 iE pro-
cured every year from the sale OF
eggs, Practically the entire living
for tho family Is produced on the
farm. Abundance OF fruit. vege.
tables and meat Is stored for win
ter use. MIX. buiter. eggs and poul-
try are available the year round, An
average OF about t2.500 year ls
produced on this 40 acres. aside
from the living for the family. and
this IL calculated on the basis OF the
value Of the crops grown and does
not include the finished product IN
tho form OF purebred cattle and hogs
10 which the crops are all fed At
present, Mr.. Fraker has 90 head
OF cattle and 90 head Of hogs
on this 40.acre farm. Tho work
OF caring for tho livestock II done by
Mr.. rrakor, himsolt. while all of the
farm work ia done by hired help.
For harvesting the hay crop and
other work on the farm, tho annual
expense for labor amounts To he
tween $500 and $500. The fact that
$50 an acre on one OF the poorest
,I0-acre farms IN Tulsa county can
hn produced = year Ike ,his should
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12

fringe or small weights. and over
1raperios corresponding tn style and
length with those on the larger win.
lows OF roorl
q I have an old table and four
chairs OF good lines and proportions
that I would Ike 10 refinish for my
breakfast room. They now have a
dark finish and I want 10 paint them
Old ivory with blue and pink design.
| should ike decorations FOR rcmov-
Ing the old stain and preparing u
Tor tho light-colored paint, can you
give Il 10 me?
A. The easiest way to remove old
finish Is TO apply varnish remover.
snd then rub smooth with steel
wool Apply a coat ~ white paint
and after letting dry - hours, Apply
a coat of enamel OF the desired color
Decorations ln contrasting colurs
may be applied with a stencil. . II is
rather difficult TO apply straight
lines, and FOR that reason II II not
wise for the amateur 10 choose q
design having straight lines.
q. | have a luncheon set done IN
the old-fashioued cross-stitch. The
work IL well done aud the colors are
'oft and pretty. ! am In q quandarV
as 10 whether linens embroidered
In colors are as good taste as those
embroidered I'm all white should
Ike TO use II In Il would not @
considered passe'
a. Use your pretty luncheon set.
and be assured that Il Is quite cor.
rect.
Copyright. Cronk Syndicate, 1o22)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12
Dissertations of
Tulsa County
Agent
By JOHN S. MALONE.
A PrnfItnbIc Pntch OF SOrghmm.

j. G. Lawmastcr, a half mile north
OF Bixby. on overflow bottom lnnd
planted six acres to variety of sor-
ghum known as Blue Ribbon. on
account of tho overflow, Mr. Law
master was not able To got tho seed
into tho ground until tho 2Oth OF
June, which date he considered OK
tremely late for this crop. The un.
usual fertility of the soil, however,
coupled with careful cultivation
made very rank growth OF sor-
ghum Mr.. Lawmastor has been op.
Grating each year A sorghum mill
Last year | had an opportunity To
eamplo this sorghum and | am FREQ
TO say that II was OF the best quality
have ever tasted. II IL all that one
can imagine when he thinks Of old
fashioned country sorghum. the
last time | talked with Mr.. Law
master he had not completed the
seasons run, hut was satisfied he
would get from six hundred TO sew
en- hundred gallons of sorghum from
the six acres. He IN finding ready
sale for this at 81 n gallon. by add
ing the work OF making II into the
finished product. Mr.. Lawmaster 10
able 10 clean up close TO 800 per
acre on this land that has been con-
sidored for years unit for cultiVa-
tion because of the habit the river
has OF overflowlng g. There are
many acres In TuSa county that are
lying idle because they need To be
developed ana here is slx.acre
farm that has been made 10 produce
$500 worth OF the very best kind OF
human food. by man who "kaows
how"
A Fine Forty-Acre Farm.
Anyone who Is discouraged re-
gnrding the possibilities OF farming
should visit the w. l.. Fraker farm
just east OF Brokon Arrow. and
spend n little time with Mr.. FRAZIER
This 40-acre tract was originally
one of tho very poorest I'm Tulsa
county, IL is broken land and was
considered too poor TO farm, before
Mr.. Fraker got hold Of u. Let IL he
said. however. that Mr. Fraker Il an
extra good farmer who understands
soil fertility problems ana how 10
solve them. BY adopting system
OF farming IN which livestock plays
an important part, tho fertility OF
this soil has been built mp until he
has been able TO produce, on this
farm, 90 tons Of alfalfa hay, he
sides allowing plenty OF space for an
extra good pasture composed large
ly OF blue grass. Mr. Fraker states
that his main problem now Is 10
keep tho blue grass out OF his alfal-
IA. Ie says he has 10 change his
eltnlta field occasionally, letting the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12

Farmers Of Ottawa county -.
sembled here today to confer With
w Il. Skoiton OF saltwater. record.
ing an agricultural program Tor Tie
ensuing year The meeting uas
called by County Agent James LAW.
renee. II is to be attended by -.m.
bers Of the ottawa county branch ~
the American Farm bureau ana 9TH.
ers Interested In agriculture.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12
STATE SOCIETY

,....
,gng'sly. by Uov - s. ia'tsY rast0r
N ih' " t thufrh. 1fFe ''1Nl h'-
tru1inH ne nh7ruII.a
VI Taylor 'uHrr HaeIt'rf hr DIE feI.
tow 'ur'nf ''asaUH'.s Hnf.f'a'nr1 'hs
hnunF l'H| n..Uu..H "i '." '|HHa 600 .1t.
uf'aY evening Hi f.' '.N.f Dom. N'h
"nH' WOO hYyn "f.. '.'.a.i '. UtI| 3D.
rfrHNHfl party. iNn '.I f.f. ..iH'"f OIL.
'he tsH HIIH.nF '.. 'Hr i.' 'NHi
..'.. ..U.rH "HH $4,000 u..NN.f" tNH 'H.
f'o" i'r' aui fH...Hs f i." evening"
HIfn Nu HnI 'IH ...H.. provo. .IHH..H o.
enjoyable HH raH uH.al lb.ae p.rs.
gui W'fe. NIHf'H .H'.H ty' '.".H''.t
NUfFun hfr AI.H H'".. H1F.f" EHr
.Nr Iu.H IHHI.. NHf'| '.' H...EN I.IH
NIFH'f .Hl. .HHtU N.uNN H. MI
1fei HNt Ur..N h'" I.' l.'uHH.
Laura i''a In.'' N'.'HHh h"HstH
WING iHf. .iHI''H '.iNt .H. tnil''
.Ifrn. 'HM rIe.. '"..'b IN.fn ,nI
IeIIHE ".I INN.NH" 1H'I.. Mo
sophia h1uHII "fH .I.NH..
amor fl.NI.lF I'H' W'h hH
if.I.r .H Ii.rhH H' ".| I'f..H hfH rHn"
'H IIn.1 .".I "I"' NH expects 'H f'"H'n
'nis'n'irIY
N.H I iH"HH.'"r Hrd two sfu1O
a. IgHi.F bow. .n'n'.nE H'ur Time
WIN f'"'...H '| I..H
Miro a. ii"FNNHN I'f f''H'ir1 from
Itlna lh' . Af .'.' "n n,-
count 90 ..H I.H.N HN a.'I NHN.N'It hiIH.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12
Injured on Worker Die.

Special TO The World.
PAWHUsKA. Nov. ll.--Edsa.
Earl Nichols. in the employ OF .h'
Gypsy oil company. died here AZ
the result OF hn OF s. feet A,
ally cut one kidney to pieces bof-
arms were broken. his skull rsr.
tured and body badly gruised Dol.
people formerly lived IN Morrison
but now live In Aberdeen. I1lng.
The body will be taken 90 Mat. ur
for intermeut.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12
MIAMI TO HAVE
NEW M. E. CHURCH
Blanchard Hearing IS Put
Off for an Indefinite
Time by Stall

Special 10 The World.
MIAMI. Nov. ll.-Members OF
Methodist church. South, Of this
city. have decided 20 build new
edlfice within short time. At n
meeting attended by DR.. A. y. Ellis
of Louisville, KY, secretary OF the
church extension board, plans for
the building were tentatively ap-
proved The building will cost be
tween $4,000 and $4,000 according
to the preliminary plans.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12

The preliminary hearing OF Mr
and Mrs. Earl X. Blanchard granted
a new trial after conviction and life
sentence for the murder OF Charles
a. stricker OF Commerce. has been
indefinitely postponed at the request
OF attorneys for the defendents. Tho
hearing involves a charge OF larceny
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12
New Postofflce Location.

Special to The World.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE
postoffice department has accepted
tho proposal OF King e. Cox Of
Granite, okla, to lease new quar-
tors thore for five years. from De-
cember 10, 1922. or date OF occu-
pancy. The department has also
accepted the proposal OF the truss
tees Kaw City lodge No. III. /, o
o. r.. OF Kaw City. Okla. TO lease
new quarters there for term OF 10
yesrs from November /. 1879. or
date OF occupancy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12

The farmer raises the produce
the middle man raises the price ant
father tries to raise the cash to pay
tho pricC
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12

No fewer than 10000 American
Indians served In the World war.
OF these, 200 were killed or died
OF diEsaH-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12


Mu W 70. AI.u.r Wt children nnl
Nlas Mamie A..,.r Hp.ut Hl'u.lf Hrl
Sunday st IiuUIgrttn visiting t..'iIF'a
Rud trlnufs.
NJ W IT, 8ncEhousr has returned
fram veuHr inspection irIp fu ihH
Commercial Land Go. ufYprfiy Do NO
Int0ah counts.
81 nai Nta Mg'.n Parker nr1auncr
Tho arfIvd 0t q con boo th,u home un
Tuesday of psi wr'h ..
". j. Droea Of ha uiEby state hank
hos returned from turWuu iu when
riaro nr muiotsd to vItusrH thn fuhl
football game between ptlahumt unlEer
atty and the NcurlaIu Corn iiusk'rH NJ
cross acted Hs ono uf the tofrrc0s ~ tho
F'Nr FMNr r. T.. coonls has returned from
buulnoas ttIp 60 turluFnHId, 80
The death toll last week iurlu1ed y.
Nj SpurlIu nEed ~. Clyii war veteran
and pioneer resident of hlxbW Mt stan.
rlft was native of Erie. lu. but hni
been u resident Of eastern Oklahoma for
many years. having heen associated with
y Il ufcnuon IN iayIng out the oriEiaG!
HISby t1wnalto over 20 years ago. he "
survived by two sons, George and James
Stancltft and two daughters MgHinWeH
Ffank Walt ana n COREY. Funeral
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12

in connection with the ;aeft of a,
automobile from which chef strrE.
er was slain. II was to have been
held yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-02
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE. Sept. 1. - Butter
Creamery. fancy. asa3shc: choice.
3saasc; good. 3aaa5c; prints, asa
41c: blocks, aSa4oc; ladies. 2sa27c;
Maryland and Pennsylvania. rolls,
,3a25c; West Virginia, rolls. .23a
z4c: store-packed. 23c.
Eggs-wholesale lots: Maryland
and Pennsylvania and nearby
firsts, 30c; West Virginia, 2Sc;
Southern, 27a2Sc.
Live Poultry-Chickens, old hens,
A lbs and over. 27a2sc: medium. 3
to 4 lbs. 24a26c; white Leghorns,
lb, 22a23c; old roosters. 15a16c;
spring chickens, 2 lbs. and over.
Csc; III lbs to lbs, 26a27c; IL
to IL lbs, 25a26c; small. IN lbs.
and less, 24a25c; white Leghorns, 2
lbs. and over. 24a25c; Leghorns, 1%
lbs and over. 23a24c; smaller. ga
23c. Spring ducks. 3h lbs. and
over. White Pekins, 20a22c; puddle.
2oa21c; lMuscovy. 1sa20c; smaller
and poor. 15a16c. Pigeons, young.
pair. Csc; old. pair, 2oa25c. Guinea
fowl, young. L u lbs. and over. each.
soc; small. each. 40c.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-02

No church claim
early history of the United States than the
Pohick Church. situated in Truro Parish Pohc
established in 1892, the George Washington
Beside United who was
and worshpper this church.
6ers OF the Fairfax families William Payn John Barry George
Mason characters famed for their
colonies Gunson Hail. Mount Vernon Pohc
marks about which cling memories of this pioneers their
associations and habits of worship
From records discovered in recent interesting data
gathered the early history Pohc
the 1892 1885 personal included
rough notes taken by George Washington muddy
doeg Pohick
o'clock and only four members by Capt McCartys
The Pohick Church of today
Of Revolutionary days than century ago
is visited by noted from globe
May OF last President Harding
graph delivered an address ommemorang the lives of FIVE
former OF the presided
ward W. Meichamp These lads had their
what the rector termed: "Warring for the Right"
No description adequately depicts associations held
pound within the or walls OF this old house of worship Its story
mas been chroncled the
parish represents be gathered best bits information gath
ed from residents the district and by wandcrngs
the grounds each landmark
days. when America was in the maxi