davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-11-27
The Artichoke

That vegetable delicacy, the
artichoke is now being grown ex-
tensively and might become more
familiar on our tables. 1t is the
flower head of an Italian plant
which resembles a large thistle.
The portions which are edible are
the base of the scale leaves and
the fuzzy center of the cone. This
is the choke and is the choicest
part. Artichokes taste something
like fresh asparagus.
To prepare artichokes, soak
them in cold salt water for five
minutes, then pack them compact
ly in kettle and cover with boil
ing salted water and cook for a
half hour, or until the stems are
tender. Lemon juice and onion
cooked with them add to the flaw
or. Serve them, either hot or cold,
with an individual serving of salad
dressing.
To eat them, one holds the arti-
choke lightly with the fingers of
the left hand while plucking the
leaves, one at a time, with the
right. The base Of each leaf is
drawn gently through the tech
and the edible portion pressed out.
After the larger leaves are re-
moved, a cone Of light colored
small leaves remains, but this cone
is removed with the spoon and dis
carded and the fuzzy center isaeat-
en- with a fork.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-11-27
Breakfast Briefs

To clean fur, warm cornmeal in
the oven. Rub a considerable
amount into the fur, shake and
cover with fresh cornmeal. Let it
stand over night and then shake
and brush well.
When pressing a black ribbon,
Put it in cold water, then straight
en- it out and press Immediately
with hot iron. The stiffening
will remain almost as if the rib
bons were new.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-11-27
Fragrance in the Home

If the house smells Of cooking
heat few juniper berries in q hot
frying pan. These may be purchas-
ed at the drug store and will
change the disagreeable cooking
odor to one Of fragrance.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-11-27

Opportunity and responsibility
are twins. If you have much, you
owe the world much.
The Republican., 1930-05-29
GORMAN

Raymond Schwartz, Potomac State
school student, Keyser, was a guest
of his parents over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. Evans and chill
dren, Washington, D. c., and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Paugh and children, of
Kitzmiller, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. G. Williams.
Mr.. Robert Miller, Morgantown, is
guest of relatives here.
M. F. White, of Shepherds College,
Shepherdstown, w. Va, accompanied
by w. K. Whitesell, Gibsonville, N. c.,
spent the weekend with the formers
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Elrick and chill
dren, Frostburg, have returned home
after spending a weeks vacation with
their parents here.
Mrs. j. Beatty Smith and son
Junior, have returned from Strasburg,
Va, where they visited her parents.
The following from here are among
the members of the graduating class
to receive diplomas from Union Dis
trict High School of Bayard, on May
80: Roman X. Dilgard, Herbert Flint,
Frances Ridder, Jeffery Minnick,
Robert Duling, Christina Harvey
Ruth Eyer.
The Murphy Construction Co. have
moved in machinery preparatory to
widening and repaving four miles OF
N. w. Turnpike between here and Mt
Storm.
Mr.. Joseph Duling, of Cumberland
visited his mother, Mrs. Ella Duling
here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Bolton spent the
weekend with relatives in Elkins.
The T. L. C. Club met at the home
/ of Mrs. J. Beatty Smith on Monday
evening. Those present were: Mrs
Robert Oates, Mrs. Homer Lynch
Mrs. M. E. Williams, Mrs. Blaine
burst, Mrs. James Gilbert, and Mrs
H. F. White.
The Republican., 1930-05-29
Beyond the County

In Cumberland, Mrs. Mary E. Hut
ton, So, who operated the first limo
type machine brought to that city in
1899, died last week.
Research reveales that salt, live
frogs, dead birds and other oddities,
presumed to have been caught up by
whirlwinds or other violent storms,
have fallen from the air at various
places.
At Ripon, Wis, a lire, believed star
ted by a spark from the shoe of a
horse, swept through the warehouse
of that city last Saturday.
At Los Angeles, the director Of the
Southwest Museum has announced the
finding in Gypsum cave, Nevada, ad-
ditional evidence that prehistoric man
roamed the American Continent at
least 20 thousand years ago.
At Dorsey, Md, last Sunday, Chas.
E. Rinehardt, widely known, while
fishing, was drowned in less than ten
inches of water.
In Texas, "Ma" Ferguson, former
governor of that State, wife of James
E. Ferguson, who was removed from
the Governors chair in 1917 by i'm
peachment, has announced her candi-
dacy for Governor on the Democratic
ticket.
In Baltimore a man, being refused
"date" by his girl friend, entered
her apartment, tore up her clothes and
on her return broke her nose and
landed in Jail.
Visiting the Somme World War
battlefield, a British veteran, who had
been wounded in that fight, suddenly
lost his memory, and was identified
when found wandering about the city
of Amiens, France, by papers in his
pocket.
In California, bible, which has
been in the family of c. F. Ware for
several generations, is being dis
played, printed in the year 1880 by a
firm in England.
In Chicago, a girl flirting from an
automobile with a young man caused
the wreck of two machines and tied up
traffic on a heavily travelled boule-
ward.
In Elgin, ILL.,, Bob VanWinkle
driver of one-man trolley, the light
on his car going out, was kissed by a
young lady whom he had arrested, but
it being spring, the judge dismissed
the disorderly charge against her.
In New York, three Nationally
known publishers have announced that
the price of books, heretofore selling
for two and two and a half dollars
would be cut to one dollar during the
coming summer and fall.
In Wheeling, w. Va, two bandits
crashed their machine into the auto
mobile which a bank cashier was
transporting money, while third
The Republican., 1930-05-29
FRIENDSVILLE
Dance

The Jackson Black Diamond Or
chestra, Frostburg, will furnish the
music for round and square dance
to be given in McCullough's Hall, on
Saturday night, May 81.
Locals Beaten In VOlleyball
The local volleyball team motored
to Lonaconing on last Wednesday
where four games were played with
the Lonaconing high school team. The
first game resulted in a 1874 score in
favor of Homecoming; the second, also
won by Homecoming, was II to 5. The
third game, which resulted in tie
between the two teams, was 8 to 8.
A fourth game was played with six
minute halves, which was also won
by Homecoming, 14-10.
The Republican., 1930-05-29

bandit standing on the curb, hurled
tear gas bomb into the cashiers car,
the trio securing 10 thousand dollars.
The Supreme-Court of the United
States, in a decision handed down
Monday, held that the buyer of boot
leg liquor is not liable to prosecution
as a violator of the prohibition laws
if the question of illegal transporta-
ton and possession be not involved.
In Iowa, young man, sentenced to
the penitentiary for eight years,
travelled to the institution without a
guard, was refused admittance for
want of commitment papers, went to
hotel and waited until they arrived.
He at last succeeded in breaking in.
In Paris, two of the American Gold
Star mothers, visiting the graves of
their sons in France, dead during the
World War, are seriously ill, it is re-
ported by the officials of the pilgri-
mage.
At Lakewood, N. j., John D. Rookie
Teller, Sr., 9O-year old fnancier, is en-
rolled at Tenderfoot Boy Scout.
In Baltimore, four boys are be-
lieved by their parents to have been
swept to their death through Jones
Falls Sewer during Saturdays rain
storm, they having started out with
candles to explore.
At Texas, Md, one man was killed
and another badly injured Tuesday
when dynamite which was being
packed beneath a layer Of rock pre-
maturely exploded.
The Republican., 1930-05-29

Roy Gibbs, Mr.. and Mrs. William Up
hold, Mrs. Ruth Dilgard, William Dill
gard, Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Lewis, Mr..
and Mrs. William Warsaw, Pierce
Warsaw, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Evans,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Reed, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Broll, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Ronald Wotring, Mr.. and Mrs. Benz.
Willis, Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Lantz, Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Wilkins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Anthony Strimmel, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Broll, Sr, Mr.. and Mrs. A. II.
Simmons, Carl Simmons, Earl Cassi-
dy, Kathryn Hamilton, Anna Kuski,
Virginia Tomikel, Albert Pifel, Vale
ria Pifel, Robert Turek, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Sines, Mrs. Ira Cassidy, Mr..
and Mrs. Claud Simmons, Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. L. w.
Duling, Mr.. and Mrs. Estel Ashfield,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jackson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Jackson, Mr.. James Nc
Manus, Miss Sadie McManus, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Lewis, Mrs. Abe Pough,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Geroski, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. Morris, Mr.. ]. McRobie, Mr..
and Mrs. Aubrey Bowers, Virginia and
Norma Bowers, Frank Strimmel,
Richard Ryan, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Roy, Dwight Roy, Mr.. G. w. Fulmer,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur James.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Cuppett, Terra Alta,
W. Va, were guests of their daughter
Mrs. Asa Lewis, on Sunday.
Rev. Strader filled his first appoint
ment here on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dice spent Sun
The Republican., 1930-05-29

Schmidt, John King, Clyde Bernard.
M. E. Wright and Walter Hardesty,
Altamont, were business callers in
Deer Park last week.
The dwelling house belonging to
William Maybe, located in Deer Park,
was destroyed by fire on Friday night.
Mrs. G. S. Walter and children, of
Fairmont, w. Va, were visitors here
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. M. Lipscomb and
children, of Pierce, West Va, spent
the weekend at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. N. Refs.
Miss Alice Campbell, of Cumber-
land, spent the weekend with home
folks.
Mr.. Claude Friend was at Elkins,
W. Va, on Wednesday.
Mrs. Laura Flanagan and daugh-
ter Betty Mae, Harry and Edward
King, Miss Lola King, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Hardesty, Altamont; Mrs. Joe
Friend and two sons Ray and Henry,
Deer Park, attended the funeral of
Frank Friend at a point in West Vir-
ginia last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawton Friend and
son have returned from Baltimore,
in which city they had visited Mrs.
Friends mother, Mrs. Melvin.
Mrs. Dorsey Jeffries, Cumberland,
spent Wednesday in Deer Park.
H. V. Thrasher spent Wednesday
at Keyser, w. Va.
Mrs. E. E. SolTars and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Thrasher were visitors at the
Jack Rodeheaver home on Sunday.
The Republican., 1930-05-29
News of the Local School

The May Parent-Teachers' Asso-
citation meeting was held in the au-
ditorium of the school building on last
Thursday night. The following pro-
gram was rendered:
Address, Mr.. F. E. Rathbun; process
sional, May Queen and attendants; the
history of May Day, heralds; crown
ing of the queen, prince; flower
dance, Virginia Friend; song, Glee
Club; May pole dance, grammar stu
dents, slections, toy band; fancy
dance, Leila and Pauline Rodgers,
Mabel Beachy and Leona VanSickle;
little love dance, Lucille Greenwood;
Grecian scarf dance, primary girls:
occasional, May Queen and attend
ants. Helen Statler, May Queen;
Ernest Hauser, prince; Henry Rum
baugh and Karol Rush, heralds; Tom
my Gilliland, crown bearer; Iretta
Friend and Margaret Shea, flower
girls; Jimmie Skidmore and Walter
Wicklow, pages; Katherine Wicklow,
Beulah Fike, Ruth Frantz, Mary
Frantz, Mary Guard and Helen Saw
age, honor maids.
Personal Mention
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Collins, Ar
lene and Playford Collins and Mrs.
]. A. Dodge, Terra Alta, W. Va,
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. L. Wolf in Friendsville on Sun
day.
Miss Mary Guard spent the week
end here with Mr.. and Mrs. F. G.
Fox.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dawson and
son Douglas, of Oakland, spent Sum
day here with Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.
East.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Custer and
son Gerald, LaVale, were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. D. S. Custer
at their home in Friendsville.
Clarence Wicklow, Woodrow Mug
ent and Clark and Walter Wicklow
were at Addison, Pa, on Sunday.
Miss Blanche Forsythe, who has
been ill of tonsilitis, is now improv-
ing.
Misses Ruth Nugent and Anna Will
liams, nurses from Baltimore, are Wis
iting their respective parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brown, OF
Kingwood, W. Va, spent Sunday here
with Mr.. Jasper Guard.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Glenn, Miss
Ethel Mccullough and Mr.. Clifford
Funk spent the weekend in Hagers-
town.
Mr.. Earl Guard and Mr.. Paul
Friend spent a few days in Youngs-
town, o., last week.
Mr.. William Taylor and Miss Lu-
cille Garletts, Hooversville, Pa, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. j. Stat
Ter.
Misses Leona Wicklow, Lillian East
Catherine Wicklow, Helen Statler and
Clark Wicklow spent Wednesday ev-
ening in Grantsville.
Helen Dye; who has been visiting
in McClellandtown, Pa, has returned
to her home.
The Republican., 1930-05-29
DEER PARK

Mrs. W. P. OFT and daughter Con-
stance, Piedmont, w. Va, spent last
Wednesday here with Mr.. and Mrs.
C. r. Savedge.
Mr.. Clarence Murphy, Rowlesburg,
W. Va, attended the funeral of j. w.
Walter here on last Wednesday.
Miss Tia Fern Knox returned from
Morgantown, w. Va.
Mrs. Ella Hardesty is visiting her
son James at Terra Alta, w. Va.
Mrs. C. S. Refs and daughter Miss
Pleasant visited Mr.. and Mrs. I. M.
Lipscomb in Pierce, w. Va, on Sat
urday.
Rev. and Mrs. z. C. Atkins and
children, of Huntington, W. Va, were
visiting Mrs. Jack Rodeheaver, Mr.
and Mrs. R. H. Lee and Mr.. and Mrs.
F. N. Refs during the past week.
Mr.. Jack Rodeheaver, who has been
i'll, is improving.
Messrs. H. A. Schmidt, W. H.
The Republican., 1930-05-29
X EN- PTON

Enoch Grant King, aged 45 years,
died at his home on Friday, May 16.
A brief service was held at the family
home on Sunday, May 49,. at II
o'clock a. m. A choir composed of Mr..
]. R. Hubbs' Sunday School Class
sang Crock of Ages" and Nearer
My God to Thee" The body was ta-
ken to Swallow Falls, where services
were held in the afternoon. Rev. Sines
officiated. Interment was in the church
cemetery.
Mr.. King was born and spent his
boyhood days in Swallow Falls, and
has been a resident of Kempton for
thirteen years where he held re-
sponsible position with the Davis Coal
and Coke company.
He is survived by his widow and six
children: Charles, Mary Paul, Edna,
Gladys, and Grant, Jr.; brother Ezra
King, and sister, Mrs. Emory Lewis.
Flower bearers were Misses Beatrice
Wilson, Stella Turek, Goldie Jackson,
Mary Tomikel, Margaret Willis, Twi-
la Broll, Elsie Morris, and Viola
Gibbs. Pallbearers were Charles
Jackson, Robert Gibbs, Roy Gibbs,
Dorsey James, Arthur James, and
William Broll, Jr. Friends from
Kempton who attended the funeral
were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gibbs, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Liller, Mary Liller,
The Republican., 1930-05-29
PAGE THREE

day at the home of their son, E. p.
Dice.
Mrs. William Broll, Jr., entertained
on Saturday night in honor of her
brother, Mr.. Melvin Wotring.
Mr.. James w. Slower, Headsville,
w. Va, is visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Sarah Nestor, Cumberland, is
the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Robert Martin.
Sunday school on June 1, at 10 a..
M, J. R. Hubbs, superintendent; Ep-
worth League at 7:30 p. m. Mrs. l..
w. Duling, president; preaching by
Rev. Strader on June at p. m.
The Republican., 1930-05-29
TWO KINDS FLIERS NOT
DESIRABLE IN MARYLAND
They Are Flies and Mosquitoes,
Health Department States

In spite of the interest in air travel,
two kinds of f1iers are not wanted in
Maryland this season. Flies and mos
quitoes. Singly and collectively, these
winged pests are enemies of mankind,
without distinction as to age, sex,
color, or social status.
The indictments against them,
drawn up in due form by the disease
fighters of the Maryland State De-
partment of Health and concurred in
by health authorities throughout the
world, present the following facts:
Flies breed in filth; they fly from
filth to food; they carry disease germs
from sick to we'll; they contaminate
milk, butter, meat-everything they
touch-the baby's food and yours;
they spread the germs of diarrhea and
dysentery; of typhoid and tubercu-
losis.
Mosquitoes cause sleepless, restless
nights by their buzzing and biting,
they frazzle the nerves and wear the
resistance, of their victims, to dis
ease. The murderous members of the
tribe do all of these things and in ad-
dition inject into the blood of their
victims the germs of breakbone fever,
of malaria and of the deadly yellow
fever. fortunately few, if any, OF
the yellow fever variety include Mary
land in their itineraries.)
Because these things are as they
are, action against the invaders is
urged by the Director of the State De-
partment of Health, DIR. R. H. Riley,
as follows:
1. Get rid of the breeding places Of
. both flies and mosquitoes.
2. Swat each fly that comes within
reach. Flies breed so rapidly that one
single pair may have several million
descendants in season.
8. Flies breed in manure. Don't
allow manure to accumulate. 1t
should be spread out at least once a
week during the summer. Advice in
regard to special treatment can be
had by writing to the State College of
Agriculture, College Park, Maryland.
4. Flies feed on garbage and filth.
Use covered pail; either burn or
bury the garbage.
5. Screen the kitchen, your dining
room and your sleeping rooms against
them. The same screens will keep out
mosquitoes.
6. Flies carry filth from outhouses
to food within doors. Have sanitary
outhouses. Write to the State De-
partment of Health, 2411 North
Charles Street, Baltimore, for plan
of one.
AS to mosquitoes:
1. Mosquitoes lay their eggs on the
surface of stagnant water. A very
small amount of water is all they
need. Old tin cans and other rubbish
answer their purpose as well as a
whole stream. GET RID OF THE
BREEDING PLACES. Bury the tin
cans and other rubbish if you can't
get rid of them otherwise.
2. Oil your stagnant streams. Your
health officer will tell you how and
what to do.
g. Do it now,
The Republican., 1930-05-29
PAINFUL CORNS
LOOsen-Lift Out.>

rs little known Japanese herb,
the discovery Of an eminent Ger.
man scientist CDR. StickeD In
stantly soothes the corn. callous
or wart then loosens 1t so that
shortly you can lift it right out.
This new discovery called Corn
Fly" excites the white blood cor,
puscles to action and granulateS
the corn at its root so that 1t drops
out and leaves no trace Of scar or,
soreness.
You will also findS Corn" Fly
Foot Bath Powder" a boon for.
sore. tired or perspiring feet.
Corn Fly" for corns. 35c. Corn,
Fly Foot Bath Powder" Csc. and
Corn Fly Bunion Remedy" 50c.I
Call three-$1.10 value-for $1,000,
are sold under a positive money.
back guarantee at -
GONDER'S PHARMACY
OAKLAND, MARYLAND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-23
SEES NEED OF LOWER
INTEREST ON LOANS
General Contractors Head, in Ra.
do Address, Suggests It as En-
ployment Relief Measure.

George B. walbridge, past president
Of the Associated General Contractors
of America, in a radio address last
night advocated q small reduction in
interest rates on loans by financial in
stitutionS as an unemployment relief
measure He said II the interest rate were
reduced he knew where $4,000, 900 or
more could be put to work with the
best possible security-as good as any
provided by municipal bonds"
This would start millions Of dollars
worth Of new construction immediate
ly," he said, land would be Q wonderful
help, putting thousands Of men now
idle to work II this one instance exists,
there must be plenty more"
Walbridge added 1t had been clear
almost from the beginning of the de-
preston that 1.-THE one sure way to
work out Of it speedily would be to &C.
celerate construction.'R
Fear and lack Of courage Is retard-
ing the recovery" he asserted. But re-
ccVery Is certain, for we are stepping
forward in the right direction, and
there Is no power on earth can stop
us when we really pull together"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-23
WOULD POSTPONE
RAZ|NG OF MARKET
Dealers Association Secre-
y
tary Says 500 Persons
Facing Unemployment.
CAPT. AND MRS. HIRAM McGoNEGAL.

Plans to seek Q six-month extension
to the plan to rae Center Market were
announced today by Raymond Briggs.
secretary Of the Center Market Dealers
Association.
Briggs explained the additional time
was sought in order that the occu-
pants might have an opportunity. to
obtain new quarters. He contended,
too, that to start destruction Of the
market January 1, as planned by the
Treasury Department, would add TO
the unemployment problem here BY
throwing some 500 persons out OF work.
Many Of the men now employed in
the Market" Mr.. Briggs declared, ARE
buying homes and undoubtedly VIII
lose them II the market Is closed inn
mediately. To close the market be-
fore another building is available also
would work q great hardship on some
$50 farmers who exc out an existence
by bringing produce in to sell.
There are 169 dealers in Center Mar
ket. Only 81 of them have arranged to
rent space in the Convention Hal
Market, at Fifth and K streets. The
space there is so small, however, that
even these 80 dealers will have to cut
of many of their employees.
I'm addition, SO watchmen, electri-
clans, janitors and others employed in
operation Of the market by the Govern
rient have been notified their services
will not be needed after Decembr 81
unless legislative action prevents this
closing of the market"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-23
YULE OBSERVANCE IN AMERICA
BANNED BY LAW PASSED IN 1859
Joyous and Gift-Giving Christmas Made
First Appearance In New England
Century Ago

intent Of the General Court to disgrace
Christmas by Associating It with lawless
proceedings.
Six years later, after the restoration
Of the Stuarts TO the English throne,
q commission came to America to In
vestSgate the conditions in the colonies,
then troublesome offspring Of the
mother country. Among many recon-
mendations made was one that the
penalty for keeping Christmas, being
directly against the law Of England,
may be repealed"
Rejected by CoI0nists.
The proposal was rejected BY the
colonists and remained on the statute
books until 1881, when 1t was repealed.
The repeal was entirely due to the In
crease in the number Of adhefents Of
the Church Of England, who came 10
New England.
But the Christmas Of today, with
its Joy and gift giving, came to New
England not until the nineteenth cen
fury, according to one authority, so
lasting were the efforts Of the early
Puritans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-23
DESCENDANTS PRAISE
VISION OF PURITANS
Bigotry Charge Is Challenged at
125th Dinner Of New Eng.
land Society.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, December 23.-Those
radical, i1surgent, progressive and
liberal" Puritan fathers who colonized
New England were given Q need of
praise for their tolerance and vision
last night at the 125th annual dinner
Of their descendants. the New England
Society.
They were not the illiterate, intolerant
bigots who, history says, had as their
chief aim the elimination Of pleasure
from the world, several speakers averred,
among them the Rev. Paul Dwight
Moody. president Of Middlebury College,
and William r. Pattangall, Chief Justice
of the Maine Supreme Court.
Our forefathers," DR.. Moody said
broke from their past with a violence
which the world never had seen before
their time. They beheaded their king
and forged their way across the Atlantic
in a cookie shell and set up a kingdom
on the inhospitable shores of New
England.
rs it not strange, and indeed, q
shameful thing" asked DR.. Moody,
that these men about whom the great
and predominant characteristic was
that they were not afraid of that which
was new or untried or adventurous,
should be looked upon as reactionary?"
Chief Justice Pattangall asserted that
"the 100000 descendants" of the
pre- Revolutionary New Englanders ARE
the backbone of the Nation"