davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1936-09-17
PLEADS GUILTY
MILFORD CASE
William COstOn, Negro, Ad-
mits Attacking Mrs. Ev-
elyn Deputy, Aged 73
CAPTURED AT DENTON

After being sought by police
since August 80, William Erwin
Coston, 18, Negro, was captured at
Denton, Md, and on Monday plead
ed guilty to charges that he rob
bed and attempted to feloniously
assault his employer, Mrs. Evelyn
Deputy, 70, Of Milford. Coston
was arraigned at Dover, Monday
Wiley in the Kent County Court
of Common Pleas on the charges
preferred by State Detective D. D.
Wharton, Chief of Police Daniel
Baker, and Officer Harry jackson
of Milford. After hearing the
youths story, Chief Baker return
ed to Milford and arrested Lew
Taylor, Negro garage attendant,
on charge of aiding and abetting
a criminal to escape justice. Baker
said that Taylor helped Coston to
escape to Denton. Mrs. Deputy
was found unconscious and bleed
ing in the basement of her home
Sunday morning, August 80, by a
niece. She named the youth as her
attacker, but police were unable to
find trace of him until last Sunday
when group from Milford recog-
nized him on the streets of Denton
and notified police. Mrs. Deputy,
who lives alone at Bratten Heights,
near Milford, was confined to the
hospital until last Thursday as a
result her injuries. Police said
that Coston told them he went to
the Deputy home early on August
80 to collect wages he said We're
due him. The Negro admitted,
Baker said, that he tied her hands
and feet, tore her nightgown from
her body, and hit her head against
the concrete floor. The Negro
burned the woman's clothes, police
said he told them, and then taking
her pocketbook, containing S29.62,
left the house. He said he hid at
the home of his father, Lewis Cos
den, Negro preacher, until Monday,
when he went to Denton. Coston
is being kept under special guard
at the Jail at Dover.
Smyrna times., 1936-09-17
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. James R.Gailey, Minister, An
nounces Services For the Week

Rev. James R.Gailey, Minister, An
nounces Services For the Week
The following are the services
for the First Presbyterian Church
for the coming week: Saturday ev-
ening at 7:3O, choir practice will
be resumed in the church. All are
urged to be present promptly in or
der that we might have full and
complete practice at our first re-
hearsal. The following services
will be held on the SABBATH: 10 am,
Sabbath School; IL a. m, sermon
by the minister; 6:45 p. m, the
weekly meetings of the Young
Peoples Society will be resumed,
Mr.. Nelson Everhart will be the
leader; 7:30 p. m, evening service
of worship and praise, the sermon
by the minister. The mid-week
prayer service will be held Wed
nesday evening at 7:30. All are
invited to attend this great func-
ton of the church, to study with
us the Word of God, and to pray
with us for the advancement of
His Kingdom.
Smyrna times., 1936-09-17
TREAT SEED FOR
STINKING SMUT
Now Is Time To Give This
Important Matter Your
Careful Attention
SAYS RUSSELL E. WILSON

AS the season approaches for
the seeding of wheat in this coun-
ty, farmers should be making plans
to treat their seed wheat for the
prevention and control of stinking
smut if a clean crop of wheat is to
be harvested next summer, and the
highest market prices are to be OBJ
tanned for the 1887 crop. For the
past several years information of
this nature has been placed before
the wheat growers early each fall
through the Office of Kent County
Agent Russell e. Wilson, and as a
result of these campaigns for the
control of this type of smut thous-
ands of bushels of sed wheat have
been treated each year by the
farmers in this county. This seed
treatment practice has resulted
also in the reduction of this smut
to minimum Importance, and every
effort is being made to not only
hold this disease in check, but to
also further reduce its prevalence
each year in wheat fields through
CONTINUED on Page Four)
Smyrna times., 1936-09-17
DON'T
FULLY COMPLY
Are Not Making Themselves
Eligible In Soil Build
ing Practices
WILL AFFECT CHECKS

Many Delaware farmers still
need to seed soil-conserving crops
and to carry out other soil-building
practices before they will be elig-
ible for full payments under the
1886 Agricultural Conservation
Program, according to r. o. Stel-
zer, Extension Economist at the
University of Delaware, who is in
charge of the educational phases of
the program in Delaware. RE
ports have been turned in by super
visors checking performance on
farms in the three Delaware coun-
ties which show that many farm
ers have not carried out soil-build-
ing practices which will entitle
them to Class III payment as
large as the soil-building allow
ance for their farm" Stelzer said.
Other farmers, according to the re-
ports, who intend to apply for
Class / payments for diversion
from soil-depleting crops hvae not
yet planted soil-conserving crops
which are necessary In order to
become eligible for the diversion
payments. Stelzer pointed out
tnat, under an amendment in the
program which has recently been
announced, acreage now idle and
Continued ON Page Fve)
Smyrna times., 1936-09-17
FRIENDSHIP M. E. CHURCH
Rev. N. @. Benson, Pastor, An
nounces Home Coming Services

nounces Home Coming Services
Next Sunday will be home-com-
ing day at Friendship Methodist
Episcopal Church on Walkers
School House road, Thoroughfare
Neck, New Castle County. At the
morning service, 1920 o'clock, the
pastor is expecting the Rev. w. A.
Wise of New Castle, a former Dis
trict Superintendent, to bring an
inspiring message. Haev your
friends to meet you at this service
and renew old acquaintance. Make
it a real Homecoming" day at
this old church. Be prompt in at
tendance. There is a feast of good
things for all who avail themselves
of the opportunity. At 2:30 p. M,
an Experience Meeting, led by the
pastor. Be present and tell of the
great things the Lord has done for
you and be glad. For with the
heart man believeth unto right
eousness; and with the mouth con-
fession is made unto salvation"
At p. m, afternoon worship, the
pastor is expecting the Rev. w. E.
Gunby, the District Superintendent
to bring a great message. Call up
your friends and tell them about
these services. Pastor Benson
hopes to make this the best service
Friendship has ever had.
Smyrna times., 1936-09-17
AUTO MISHAPS
OVER WEEKEND
j. Il. Harding, Milford, Falls
From His Cab and Is
Crushed to Death
NEGRO KILLED UP STATE

James T. Harding, %, of Milford,
was fatally crushed. late Saturday
afternoon, near Seaford, when he
fell from the cab of a truck he was
driving. The whees of the truck
passed over his body. Harding, the
son of Robert T. Harding, also of
Milford, was operating a truck
owned by James Web, also of Mil
ford. 1t was loaded with $50 bas-
kets of tomatoes obtained from a
field near Glendale and consigned
to Milford. Harding was alone in
the truck. 1t is believed that Hard
ing opened the door of his cab to
turn on a flow of gasoline from an
emergency tank, back of the cab,
lost his balance and fell beneath
the wheels. Harding was taken to
Beebe Hospital, Lewes, in the am
bulance of the Seaford Fire Com
pany. He died before reaching the
hospital. He is survived by his
father and a brother and a sister.
A woman and a man were painful
ly but not seriously injured early
Sunday morning when their auto
fell into a pit at the st. Georges
bridge construction work. The wo-
man, Miss Verna McKenney, 80, of
Lincoln Street and Lowering Av-
enue, was taken to the Delaware
Hospital and detained for observa-
tion. She has fractured jaw and
cuts. The driver of the auto,
Friend Ramsey, 80, of 1918 Wa
waset Avenue, near Lincoln Street,
was treated for bruised eye and
lacerations of the scalp. Willis
Knight, 4O-year-old Negro, of $50
West 119th Street, New York City,
was almost instantly killed early
Sunday night when crushed be-
meath his overturned automobile on
the Glasgow Road, about two miles
south of Bear Crossroads.
Smyrna times., 1936-09-17
MENTAL CLINIC
is ORGANIZED
State Hospital Board An
nOunces New Program to
Care for Youths
BUILDING is PROVIDED

A 100000 a year mental hygiene
program with particular emphasis
upon care for maladjusted children
of school age, will begin on Sep
tember 20 by authorization of the
trustees of the Delaware State
Hospital at Farnhurst. DR.. M. A.
Tarumianz, superintendent of the
state hospital, completed plans for
the operation of the program and
the mental hygiene clinic at a con-
ference Thursday with representa-
tives of the state and Wilmington
boards of education. Included in
the program will be child guidance.
Twenty-Five per cent of the mental
hygiene clinic program will be de-
voted to the care of children from
the years of 2 to 6, cooperating
with practicing physicians, kinder
garten agencies, teachers, and chill
dren's welfare organizations. Emp
ty and depreciating for the past IL
years, the old isolation building,
once part of the New Castle Coun-
ty Almhouse, has been renovated
into a CHEEKY building as the home
of the mental hygiene work in the
state. Separated from the re-
mainder of the state hospital by a
new road and screened by shrub
berry, the mental hygiene clinic
building will be state department
by itself and the clearing house for
all preventive mental and psy-
chiatric social work in the state. A
conference was held at the hospital
Thursday between DR.. Tarumianz
and representatives of the state
and Wilmington boards of educa-
tion on problems of correlating the
work with the public schools and
social agencies, and it was decided
to leave to DR.. Tarumianz and DIR.
J. E. w. Wallin, director of mental
hygiene in the public schools, de-
tails of work of the schools and
mental hygiene clinic. DR.. Persis
F. Elfeld, assistant superintendent
of the state hospital, has been ap-
pointed director of the mental n.y.
giene clinic on a part time basis.
The cost of maintaining the mental
hygiene work is to be borne by the
state hospital out of its regular
maintenance funds, since the legis-
lature in establishing the mental
hygiene clinic seven years ago nev-
er appropriated any funds. 1--WE
believe" DIR. Tarumianz said, that
it is wise and worthwhile to use
about 10 per cent of our operating
funds for the mental hygiene pro-
gram because in the long run, cor
recting maladjustments among
children will bear dividends for the
state and the taxpayers" The
trustees authorized the continu-
ance of the work because of the
Continued on Page Fourl
Smyrna times., 1936-09-17
FALL ACTIVITY
OF BOY SCOUTS
Efforts To Make Troop of
Smyrna One of the Best
In This State
PARENTS COOPERATION

Smyrna Boy Scout Troop 81 will
hold the first meeting for the fall
and winter months on Monday ev-
ening, September 21st, at z o'clock,
in the headquarters. There will be
a special feature in this program.
Scoutmaster Foster has in his pos
session ten registration cards for
various boys of the troop. If any
Of the boys haven't theirs, see to
it they get it Monday night. Mr..
Foster is holding these cards for a
period of one month, after that
time has elapsed and the cards are
not called for, those boys will be
dropped from the troop and coun-
Gil records. Scout meetings are
only from 7:30 p. m. to 9 p. m.
Parents of Scouts should realize
that promptnes in attendance aids
the scoutmaster in his program
and insures the boys reaching
home at the proper time after
meetings. Some boys are eager to
attend the movies on scout meet
ing nights. Parents can aid Mr..
Foster by cooperating with him in
having full scout attendance. He
will not excuse any boy after he
once enters the scout meeting.
Monday is the time set for the
Scout to meet and nothing else
should interfere. Mr.. Foster re-
quests parents to cooperate with
him in this matter. The boy
should come to meetings with five
cents for his weekly dues. The
troop will be reorganized into four
patrols and the first four boys
reaching First Glass" rank will be
selected Patrol Leaders for the
coming year Remember Scouts,
Monday at Z p. m, Scout head
quarters. Special feature for this
meeting.
Smyrna times., 1936-09-17
WED QUIETLY IN CHURCH
Miss Dorothy Davidson Becomes
Wife of Wilfred j. Edwards

Wife of Wilfred }. Edwards
Miss Dorothy D. Davidson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
T. Davidson of South Street, this
town, and Mr. Wilfred ]. Edwards,
nephew of Mr.. Charles M. Haffer
of Dover, were married at As
buy Methodist Episcopal Church,
Smyrna, Friday evening, at $50,
by the Rev. James w. Colona, DID,,
the pastor. Only members of the
bride and groom's families and a
few friends witnessed the cere-
mony. The bride was attended by
Mrs. William Spicer of this town
as matron of honor and the
groom's best man was Lieut.. Will
liam Spicer. The bride was be-
comingly dressed in travelling
suit of green velvet with all acces1
sories and wore corsage of pink
roses and lilies of the valley. A
reception followed the ceremony at
the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Davidson on South
street, after which they left for
Washington, D. c. Returning from
their short wedding trip they went
Immediately to their new home at
Salisbury, Maryland, where the
groom holds position as repre-
sentative Of The Philadelphia Bull
letin. Last evening they came
back to Dover to be received by a
company Of friends at the home
of the Haffers, the groom's uncle.
Smyrna times., 1936-09-17
DEATH RECORD OF WEEK
Thomas Donnelly, Smyrna's Wen
Known Feed Store Merchant

Thomas Donnelly, one of Smyr-
mas well known merchants, passed
away September 10th, of complica-
tions following a long illness. Mr..
Donnelly had been in failing health
for some time but seemed better
and hope was held out for his re-
covery. Mr.. Donnelly was born in
Trenton, N. j., and came to Della
ware when quite a young man. He
took up farming early and owned
and conducted a fine farm west of
Clayton. Some years ago he moved
to Smyrna and opened a flour and
feed store business which he con-
Quoted until he died. A man of
splendid character, devout Cath
olic, he gave his best to his church
and his fellow men and held the
esteem of all who knew him. Mr..
Donnelly was the son of the late
Bernard and Isabel Brown Donnel-
ly. In early life he married Miss
Mary Aughin of Trenton, N. j.,
who died many years ago. In 1929
he married Miss Bessie Reihm,
daughter of the late John T. and
Sarah j. Reihm of this town, who
survives him. He is also survived
by two daughters by his first mar
riage: Mrs. Alice r. Neill of Som
ner's Point, N. j., and Mrs. John
Mulligan of Camden, N. j., and
one sister, Mrs. Rose A. Phillips of
Camden, N. j. Funeral services
took place from st. Joseph's s
Church, Clayton, Monday morning,
September IA, at 9 o'clock with
Requiem Mass. Interment was at
Glenwood Cemetery.
Death of Miss Evangelyn Barsky
Miss Evangelyn Barsky of 1907
West Eighth Street, Wilmington,
at one time a member of the teach
ing staff of Smyrna Schools, re-
ceived injuries last Sunday night in
an automobile accident which led
to her death in less than two hours
afterward in the Chester hospital.
Miss Barsky was a teacher in the
Smyrna High School some years
ago and lived at the home of the
late Miss Edith Collins. The acci-
dent occurred at Booths Corner on
CONTINUED on Page FourI
Smyrna times., 1936-09-17
DRAW KENT COUNTY JURORS
Lloyd Jones, John r. Francis and
Harry Slaughter From This District

Harry slaughter From ThlS Dstr1ct
Jury Commissioners Jacobs and
Mifflin at Dover, last Friday, drew
the following panel of petit jurors
for the October term of the Kent
County courts, convening Monday
October 10: First district-H.Lloyd
Jones, John R. Francis, Harry
Slaughter; Second-E. G. Stam-
ford, Edward G. Boggs, Samuel
Richardson, Armstrong Cullen;
Third-John Kranz, Fred Marker,
Fletcher Lowman, Robert w.
knight; Fourth-James Sheppard,
Jouis Bloom, William Rash; Fifth
Jesse S. Burton, Samuel Conwell,
Edward Baker, Michael Scanlon;
Sixth William Minner, William E.
Townsend, Henry Austin; Seventh
H. Cooper, Emil Cub
bage, Fred Richards, Marple G..
Dagger; Eighth Lawrence Kates
j. Morris Harrington, Leonard S.
Chadwick, William M. Stevenson;
Ninth-Raymond Dean, Loren B.
Harrington, Elmer E. Smith, Nor
man Butler; Tenth Burton Will
cults, Oliver L. Balsley, Sr., Au-
gustus Morgan.
Smyrna times., 1936-09-17
LITTLE son OF FELTON, SCHOOL
TEACHER is DROWNED IN POND

child were at play in a nearby
garden. Suddenly the Serverson
child disappeared. Frantic screams
of the Holloway child brought both
mothers. to. the small fish pond at
the rear of the yard. The baby
was not dead when pulled out of
the pond and Mrs. Holloway began
to administer first aid treatment.
DR.. w. T. Chapman of Harrington
was summoned but when the ply
sician arrived the child was pro-
nounced dead. The body of the
child was removed to the Berry
Funeral Home at FELTON,.
Smyrna times., 1936-09-17
ASBURY M. e. CHURCH NEWS
Rev. DIR. j. w. Colona, Pastor, An
nounces Services Fer the Week

Rev. DIR. j. w. Colona, Pastor, An
nounces Services Fer the Week
The worship services and meet
ings for the ensuing week at As
bury Methodist Episcopal Church
will be as follows: Sunday, Sep
tember goth, at 10 a. m, promptly
the Church School will meet, Mr..
Harvey c. Jones. the General Su-
perintendent, in charge. New
members and visitors cordially well
coined. All teachers and pupils
urged to be present promptly. The
regular morning worship service
and sermon by the minister will be
at IL o'clock. The evening service
and sermon at 7:3O. The Epworth
League service at 6:45. Mr.. Mere
dith Todd will be the leader and
Miss Florence Jacobs will lead the
Continued on Page Four)
Smyrna times., 1936-09-17
'GMN AT MILFORD
= Bkiness and a-ao
n. '~Senuon at Seaford

u. 1Aafss and Arranges
Convention at Seaforc
,sa as President c. E. Var
'asN welcoming the Kent
,,l 'lemen's Association
" evening for the SEND
I. = TIE association, laid
=. as use Of both rolling
= ad hose used by fire
H., : squipment placed at
w. = Past State Presi-
= :, Fsttii0hn Of Dover, re-
. : .a siged all companies
- sa0ft to attend the
] h, sl ss,l, a. seaford next
! : s,.. chef discussion Of the
saa @'sled around the cues.
y Ts nal pertained to fire
nas. ne association again
h ass,s. ,Sas0r the essay con-
h j. wings '.ss on fire preven-
kp.s.,s sa'a' J. seventh, and
ktsrs.o'l.tt . The schools. A So
Smyrna times., 1936-09-17

While playing about the fish
pond near the home of his grand
father, Henry Austin, on Paradise
Road near FELTON,, Thursday after
noon, little Alvah Serverson, Jr.,
son of one Of the teachers in the
FELTON, school, fell face forward
into the water and was drowned
before he could be rescued. The
child's mother, Mrs. Bessie Austin
Serversou, and close friend, Mrs.
Brinton Holloway, were visiting
at the home and inside of the
house while the little Serverson
child and Mrs. Holloway's small
Smyrna times., 1936-09-17
GIRL SWALLOWS A NEEDLE
Little 9-Year-Old Nancy Crist of
Near Lewes, Sent to Hospital

Nancy Crist, aged 9, daughter of
Joseph A. Crist, of Rehoboth, is in
a critical condition at the Beebe
Hospital, Lewes, with a two-inch
sewing needle lodged in her intest-
tines. The child was picking her
teeth with the needle late Saturday
at her parents home at Rehoboth
Beach, when she laughed and the
sudden intake of breath caused
her to swallow it. She was rushed
to the hospital where X-rays re-
vealed the needle at first in her
stomach and later in her intestines.
An operation may be necessary.
Her father is superintendent of the
forestry camp of the CCC near
Redden, Sussex County.
Smyrna times., 1936-09-17
ROBBERS IN LIQUOR STORE
Pry Open Window in Kinks Store,
MiddetoWn, Sunday Night

Robbers entered the Kirk Liquor
Store at Middletown, Sunday night
y forcing open a rear window and
took two cases of beer. Empty
cans on the floor indicated they
also refreshed themselves while at
tempting to force a heavy door
into the storeroom where the
liquors and wines were kept. Chief
Albert Ripple of the local police
and Private Leisure of the state
police are investigating.
Smyrna times., 1936-09-17
AtS AT U. OF D.

n az lEnhying Fres,,n,.
y m sM'ang Acquainted
IA ',ssl y majority of them @U-
IA prssss0f sls Of Delaware re,
s,a : Delaware. Tsis = a,,,.ae rne
sqs,satausd Students a few slsvs dsvs
b sEsa,sa T. sssi with the routiSs uaSs
d s,as. Freshmen Wees
(s.r N.Y.. upperclassmen, ,
. aa, a'naay and classes
Esssss,ss. Tue Tuesday. Conyos 1ves
GEN. VIII be held next ext
- p when DR.. Wal l1 .
WI 's'dent of the Uni
= tie r,n,ie faculty
a.<. w University for tbs
Smyrna times., 1936-09-17
FIRE NEAR MIDDLETOWN
Farm Residence of Samuel Spicer
Saved by Firemen

Fire of unknown origin did about
SIS damage to the home of Samuel
Spicer near Middletown, Monday
afternoon. The fire started in the
attic and burned between the walls
and ceiling before it was extin-
guished by the Volunteer Hose
Company of Middletown. The
dense smoke forced the firemen to
bring into use their recently pur-
chased smoke masks.
Smyrna times., 1936-09-17
GEORGE T. SCOUT MARRIED
Smyrna Poultry Dealer Takes Mrs.
Gertrude Smith, Dover, His Bride

Announcement is made of the
of Mrs. Gertrude l..
Smith of Dover and Mr.. George T.
Scout, son of Mr.. Clement V. Scout
of near Smyrna, in New York
City on August 10th. Mrs. Scout
has been associated with the sec
retary of states Office in Dover for
six years. Mr.. Scout is a well
known poultry dealer Of East Mt.
Vernon Street, Smyrna. They are
having the congratulations and
best wishes Of their Smyrna and
Dover friends.
Smyrna times., 1936-09-17
hrs fsPAI!rI Party
4
h, sussex Democrats moe
|prisiion Of the Ss'-
,ral Offices
!, 4 GEORGETOWN

sussex County ana
.sO-t, !, Of Milford, leader
I,5isDsndent Republican
lassisstion, reached an
! 1 conference N
q, Monday afternoon = 2
'.stiou for the election q
s~Intv ticket in Novem-
.r..sment was the cul-
II + negotiations started !
4, rpder the terms q
the appOrtiOnmenss nj
{ y, made as follows; Of
i, Members Of the Levy
n. y d be elected for
l i,rr:. Short will get one
/ anOcrats will get one.
q get the sheriff, comp
| rd clerk Of the Orphans
| :, rgister in chancery.
E|,'.,,rsts will get the pro-
T. receiver Of taxes ana
1 d the two members Of
4, Senate who are to be
A, wear Short will get
n ne Democrats will get
tie 10 members Of the
| t representatives. who are
I'D in November each
q et five. James NJ. Tun-
|nnrrstic national commit
! frvm Delaware, said the
N vas held in his office.
|aidun," he said, will as
\ ssctiOn Of the ticket
III be nominated and it will
L s0ple Of Sussex County a
Eudiiates who will be elect
reral thousand majority"
Enur to Mr.. Tunnel the
|ns At the conference were:
BskGr, Georgetown, chair
Il the Sussex Democratic
k..s, Mrs. Oscar S. Wilson,
Fowl, Democratic state vice
10, Irwin F. Smoot, Sea-
fnnas Stayton, Milford;
b Canon, Millvile; William
u, Seaford. Allen is the
raiit nominee for Congress.
hlls Bon West of Delmar,
! xVs attended but was un-
! reach Georgetown in time.
u@ lned, except Mr.. Allen,
Enbsr Of a special commit
pn.E BY the Democratic
! Committee last week to
ma NJ. Short. He and his
Id Short II of George
20 vas secretary of the In
El Republican convention
"a we're the only two rep
n's Of the new party at
zHsnee. The meeting was
Lsaclock Monday afternoon
= advlsabllity of forming
'aaOn was discussed at
~ ! was finally agreed to
! a8n the line. Each side
1ns which were objected
! ''asr but all difference
a'lg rOned out and the al
y . '1ces agreed upon. AT
! Members of the executive
y q The Democratic coun-
-'s met to hear the re-
. A0nnendations Of its
ssaa'td on Page Four,
Smyrna times., 1936-09-17

PitchfOrk Thru Body; MAN Dies
Theodore Jones of Prime Hook
Neck, near Milford, died in the Mil
ford Emergency Hospital, Wednes-
day from injuries suffered when a
mule kicked up its heels, driving
the prongs of pitchfork through
the mans intes.ines.
Smyrna times., 1936-09-17
ST. PETERS CHURCH NOTES
Rev. Frederick Marx Barton, Rec
tor, Announces Services for Week

tor, Announces Services for Week
st. Peters Episcopal Church,
Rev. Frederick Marx Barton, rec
tor, makes the following announce
ments: Sunday next, the fifteenth
after Trinity, 7:30 a. m, celebra-
ton of the Holy Communion; 10
a. m, Church School; IL a. m.
morning prayer and sermon, upon
the subject of the Lords Prayer"
and why we should use it, as the
standard set US, for our guidance,
as to how to pray.