davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-20
DIR. Morgan, Educator. Dies
At Carlisle, Pa.

/ DR.. James Henry Morgan, promi-
nent educator, former president OF
Dickinson College and a native OF
( Concord, near Seaford, died Tuesday
in the Carlisle Hospital, Carlisle, Pa,
after a long illness. He contracted
pneumonia several days ago
DR.. Morgan, who served three
terms as president of Dickinson. was
born on a farm near Concord, 80
years ago. A son, Hugh A. Morgan,
who survives, is superintendent of
schools at West Grove, Pa.
DIR. Morgan was elected seven
teenth president of Dickinson Col
lege in 1914 and upon his retirement
in 1928 college trustees created the
James Henry Morgan lectureship in
his honor. He was recalled to the
college as president in 1881 upon
the death of Dr. Mervin G.. Filler
and again in 1893 when DIR. Karl
T. Waugh resigned, serving until
1894.
Dr. Morgan attended the public
school AT Concord and Rugby Acad-
emy in Philadelphia and was gradu
ated from Dickinson in 1873. He
received the A. NJ. degree from Dick
ins0n in 1881 and Ph. ID. degree
from Bucknell University in 1892
He joined Dickinson as adjunct pro-
fes3Or OF Greek i'm 1884. became pro-
fessOr in 1890, served as dean from
l9U3-l4 lie was school director of
Carlisle, Pa, from lS9Sl904.
In Morgan married Mary Re
becca Curran in 1890, one of the first
women to graduate from Dickinson.
She died in 1927 He is survived by
three children, DR.. Julia Morgan,
professor internal medicine in Chez
loo Medical School, Tsianfu. China
Mrs Margaret II. McElfsh of Pitts
Largh, Pa. and Superintendent Nor
gan of West Grove SchOOl3
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-20
State Police Revolver Team
Gets Tenth Place

The Delaware State Police revol-
yer team finished tenth among So
police teams competing at Sewick-
ley, near Pittsburgh. Pa. last Fri
day.
The Delaware team shot l.O28 out
of a possible 200. Detroit won the
match with the Pennsylvania Mo-
tor Police first team finishing sec
Ond.
Individual Delaware scores were
Corporal G. X. Shockley. 255; Pri-
vate Russell d. Jones, PSI; Private
Carl SchnCttrr. do. and Lieutenant
William J. Davidson, 262
Shockley shot 27l out OF pos
sible 3U0 in the individual contest
and was presented with a gold medal
for finishing among the first %
Lieutenant Roger p. Elderkin is
team captain and coach.
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-20
BLANCHARD'S STATION

Messrs. Hale and Henry Harrison,
of Berlin, spent Wednesday afternoon
OF last week with their cousin, c. l..
Harmon, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Adams and
family have recently entertained rela-
tives from California.
Mrs. ]. II. Edgell attended a meet
ing at the Palmer House on Thurs
day of last week.
Carl Tucker was on the sick list
last week.
Mrs. Richard Allen spent the week
end at her cottage on the river at
Salisbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sturp and
daughter called on Mr.. and Mrs. C. l..
Harmon and family Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Edgell enter
tanned several folks Sunday afternoon
and evening.
At the land sale held by Harry
Cannon, Saturday, the two farms in
this neighborhood were bought by
Byron Wiley and Robert Mcdowell,
the latter purchasing the larger one.
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-20
DAGSBORO

Ward Cobb of the Indian River
Coast Guard station has returned to
his post after spending a few days
at Cape May. n. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Collins of
ChincOteague. Virginia, were recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Lynch.
The community is pleased to see
Mrs Irrie Murray able to be about
her duties after a long illness.
Alfred Merger of Philadelphia
spent last weekend with his brother
and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ar
mel West, his wife. who had been
here for the entire week, returned
with him.
Mrs. Lima Cobb and mother. Mrs.
Mary West were dinner guests of
Mrs. Ephriam West and family, last
Sunday.
Mrs. Annie West is reported to be
improving at this time.
Mrs. Howard Vickers, Mrs. Harry
Bunting. Mrs. o. H. Campbell. John
II. Long and Miss Dryden were re-
cent Wilmington visitors. While in
Wilmington Mrs. Vickers visited her
daughter. Mrs. Grace Mitchell, who is
i'll in a hospital in that city.
Mrs. Hester Campbell of Selbyville,
is the guest of her son Eli Campbell
and family.
Mir and Mrs. Horace L. Hickman
and daughter and Mrs. Millard West
and daughter are the guests of Mr..
and AIRS Samuel Ward at Baltimore.
Maryland.
Truman Campbell left last Friday
for Tasley. Va. where he will visit
Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Cutching.
On Monday Of this week Mr.. and
Mrs. Casper Kollock, Mrs. o. H.
Campbell and daughter Sara Dun
reath, left for Franklin, Va. Mr..
Campbell plans to join them Wednes-
day to attend the wedding of Mrs.
Campbells and Mrs. Kollock's bro
ther, b. NJ. Cutching. at Owens. South
Carolina. Little Miss Sara Dunreath
will be flower girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter Christ and
mother Mrs. Thomas were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Christ, on Sun
day.
The Nazarene Holiness Church is
nearly completed.
Mrs. Bertha Brumbly enjoyed her
weekend with relatives and friends
at Seaford.
Mrs. Blanche Reynolds spent the
last weekend with her daughter Mrs.
Sam Thomas and family in Will
mingtOn.
Mrs. William Betty of Lewes has
returned to the home of her parents
after an illness in the Milford Me-
mortal Hospital.
Mrs. Kate Carmine is making an
visit with relatives at Lau-
rel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Truitt spent
last weekend at Atlantic City and the
New York fair
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua West and
daughter Jean and their mother, Mrs.
Reynolds of Bridgeville. were dinner
guests of the Joseph Vests on Sun
lay.
Curtis Steen and Frank Glover
we're New York fair visitors last
week.
John Timmons, Andrew Hickman !
md Woodrow Steen were recent Bal |
imore visitors.
Mrs. A. c. Steen entertained her
and grandchildren Sunday, |
October s. in honor of her birthday. |
The entire group enjoyed real hon
fried chicken and ice |
'ream and cake.
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-20
FARMERS EXCHANGE To
MEET NEXT TUESDAY
tcontlnusa from rIrs. rsss,

John L. Dickinson, Springfield,
Mass, who is in charge Of the ex-
change field organization service, will
be the principal speaker. His talk
will be illustrated with pictures of
the research and production facilities
of this cooperative purchasing asso-
citation which has been serving Della
ware farmers since 1922. John d.
Reynolds, of Middletown, the first di-
rector of the exchange from Della
ware. will talk on THE History of
Exchange Work in Delaware" .
The local committee in charge of
this meeting is composed of Cloid
Fry. Elwood Jester, George w. Cain
of Harrington; Melville Taylor of
Pennington; ]. Leslie Heyd, Ellwood
B. Gruwell, Grover c. Dill and Chas
L. Sipple of FELTON,.
This meeting is one of a series be-
ing held to discuss with members the
details of their cooperative purchas-
ing program which was started in
1918. and last year supplied 435,566
tons of feed from the CoOperative's
plant in Buffalo, N. Y. according to
H. Wallace Cook, field representative
in this area,
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-20
II. q. GRADUATE
WINS HIGH HONORS

Kenneth S. Clendaniel, Milford
High School '3S, now a sophomore
at Washington and Lee University,
Lexington, Va, was elected presi-
dent of the Virginia Baptist Student
Union at the groups three-day an
nual convention held in Richmond.
October 13 to is.
The membership of the Union con-
sists of college students. About one
hundred and fifty members, repre-
senting the colleges and universi-
ties of the State, were in attendance
The convention had for its theme
Above All-Christ." This keynote
will be sounded in each of the II
State conventions being held this
month and next.
AS president of the Virginia State
B. s. L., Mr.. Clendaniel will meet
with the 16 other State leaders in
December at Nashville, Tennessee,
for the purpose of outlining the work
of the coming year.
The convention at Richmond was
held at the First Baptist Church. At
ter registration and orientation on
Friday evening the second days
meetings began with group prayer.
The morning general session fea-
tured talks ON various phases of
church and union activities. N. p.
Duncan, of Virginia Tech preaided.
Officers were elected i'm the after
noon session presided over by Clyde
of the University of Rich
mOnd. At this session the Rev. c. S.
Prickett, pastor of the Grove Ave-
nue. Church. Richmond, conducted a
on Christian living In
the evening the convention was ad-
dressed by DIR. NJ. T. Rankin, South
ern Baptist secretary of foreign mis-
sions in the Orient. The meetings
drew 10 close on Sunday afternoon
following sessions beginning with
a morning prayer service at 7:3O
o'clock.
Plenty of frost this week.
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-20
TONGING BAN STILL ON
In BROADKILL CREEK
CONTINUED from First Page

ton of the State Board of Health
purporting to lift the regulation.
An act of the General Assembly
adopted in May 1887. permits taking
Of not more than 25 bushels of oys-
lers a day for transportation in ar
cas- approved by the State Board of
Health.
State Board 0kayed longing
The State Board of Health, in
resolution effective Jan. l. this year,
proposed to allow tongers a daily
take of 25 bushels for marketing
purposes. providing sanitary cOndi
tiOns were maintained.
Mr.. MorfOrd, in his opinion, So
licited by r. c. Beckett. state sani-
tary engineer. and forwarded to the
State Board of Health. announced
that the resolution of the state
board does not in any way affect
applicable laws on the subject"
The ban on the Broadkill, the Mis-
pillion and other creeks has been in
force since 1929 in the form of
regulation of the State Board OF
Health. The legislature made il a
state law in 1897.
Pollution Is Ended
The resolution purpOrting TO lift
the ban was adopted by the board
when numerous meteorological sam
pies taken from the waters everything
the BrOadkill oyster beds indicated
that pollution conditions of these
waters had been removed by con-
struction of the new inlet at Lewes.
Accordingly tongers were permit
ted to drag oysters from the Broad
kill, with a daily limitation of 25
bushels, for marketing purposes, a
letter from Beckett to William E.
Lowe, deputy oyster revenue cOllec-
tor, indicates. This letter was for
warded to Mr.. Morford by Beckett.
Tongers are requested to pay a Ii
censing fee, which is used for polio
ing the waters.
Despite the recent action of the
Board of Health. 'oysters may be
taken from this tributary only in the
quantity and in the manner (for
transplantation) permitted by the
law of the State of Delaware" Mr.
Morford's opinion stated.
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-20
CANNON

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Messick and Mrs.
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Work
man.
Del WOOtten, who has been spend
ing few days in Wilmington with
his son, Ollie WoOtten. has returned
10 Cannon.
Rev. and Mrs. A. NJ. Vivien, who
have been spending a week in Phila-
celphia and New York, and at the
New York fair, have returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Cannon and
daughter. Mary Patricia, and son.
Billy, of Wilmington. spent the week
end with their parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Cannon, and Mr.. and Mrs. Har
ry Spicer, of fredericksburg.
Edward Cannon, of Newark. spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Cannon.
Mr.. and Mrs Horace Gilbert and
daughter. Catherine. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Gilbert and Mrs. Lizzie Short
were at the Gilbert reunion which
was held at Mr.. and Mrs William
Hastings, near Trinity.
Charles Trivits. who is home from
Wilmington Hospital. is slowly i'm
proving.
Ed Williams is in Milford Hospital
where he was operated on for appen-
dicitis on Thursday. He is getting
along nicely.
Master Floyd Moore. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Moore, was operated on for
appendicitis on Monday and is in Mil
ford hospital. We wish them both
speedy recovery.
The ladies of Cannon are having a
chicken salad and oyster supper on
Wednesday, October 25, at the Com
munity House, beginning at 4 P. NJ.
Every one invited to come out.
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-20
OBITUARY
PEARSON

Barbara Ann Pearson, s months
old daughter of Nathan and Marian
Lemon Pearson, died at the Easton
Emergency Hospital. Easton, Md.
on Friday afternoon. October 13. 1899
after u few days illness. Funeral
services were held at the home of
the grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Lemon. near Burrsville. on Monday
afternoon at o'clock, in charge of
Rev. II. H. Schauer, pastor of Union
Church, Burr5ville, assisted by Rev.
Alfred Clark, pastor of Pilgrim Hol-
mess Church, Greensboro. Md. In
terment was made in Hollywood GEM
etery. near Harrington. Besides the
parents she is survived by a small
brother.
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-20
Clippings
from "UNCLE NICK"
NEwsPAPERMAN IN MILFORD
Church Group Plans Meetings

AhdA AeNAAC ANA(SNAAAt9N
A church workers conference an6
training school opened Monday
night in Dover at the Peoples Con-
gregational-Chr Church. and
will continue for six Monday nights
The conference is being held un-
der the auspices of the Delmarva
Commission of Christian Education,
the Kent County Council of Chris
tian Education, the Methodist An
nual Conference and the Dover Min
isterial Association.
The Rev. E. NJ. Shockley, pastor of
Wesley Methodist Church of Dover
is dean of the conference.
The subjects and instructors fol-
low: How the Bible Came to BE,
instructor. the Rev. Roscoe +. Metz
ger. pastor of Peoples Church, Do
yer; Jesus and His Teachings" ="
instructor, Prof w. II. Jump, HOus-
ton.
Junior Methods. Guiding the Re
Hgious Growth OF Juniors" instruc-
tor. the Rev. Dr. Omar L. Jones,
pastor of Wesley Methodist Church,
Georgetown, text book Teaching
Junior Boys and Girls" Ways of
Teaching" instructor, the Rev. Otis
p. Jefferson, pastor of Bethel NJ. +.
Church, Lewes; How to Administer
the Sunday School" instructor, the
Rev. E. {. Hallman, ID. d., pastor OF
Centenary Methodist Church. Lau-
rel
Tile conference is planned for
people of all denominations inter
ested in church work.
The sessions will be first period
IRON 1880 to $50; second period,
500 TO $50, worship; third period
$50 to $40.
The promotion chairman is the
Rev. G. f. Turner, Harrington; reg
istrar and treasurer. Miss Mary
Scotten. Dover librarian, Miss Cor
nela H. Taylor.
The Rev. Robert Green will be
in charge of the services and the
Rev. Frank Herson. ID. H.. ol Mil
ford will be the 3peaker.
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-20
DOVER SCHOOL NOTES

r. H. Daniels addressed Dover
Jaycees at first regular meeting Oct.
IL in Dover High School.
Mr.. Daniels, director of Safety
Council of Delaware, gave a most
interesting and enjoyable talk on
Highway Safety"
Mr.. Willis. representing the Senior
Chamber of Commerce, extended its
best wishes.
Representative group of the Sails
bury Dale Carnegie Public Speaking
Course gave five three-minute talks
on the usage OF the course.
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-20
New Coast Guard Station Is
Ready

After weathering more than %
wears at the storm dashed capes Of
Delaware. the antiquated building
of the Lewes Coast Guard Station
was evacuated last Monday when the
life-saving vigilantes moved into
heir new and moderniZed home.
The new $4,000 building, which
shows the colonial influence along
architectural lines. in keeping with
this historical vicinity, has been un-
der construction the past year by
the government. 1t is erected direct
Iy in the rear of the original station,
built in 1854.
The Old bullding. it is understood.
will not be demolished. but convert
ed into night club at the capes.
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-20
S90O.OOO Paid In Rent

Chain stores in Delaware pay an
rually $90O,0Un in rent and in addi-
tion own business properties valued
al S2,SO0.OUO according TO state
Hent By Institute Of distribution,
Inc. The institute pointed ont the
chain stores rental amounts TO more
than twice the value OF the annual
fisheries production OF the State
while the value of chain Store-owned
property in Delaware is equivalent
TO about one-half OF the value of the
annual production Of fruit and veg
cl;.bie canneries.
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-20
Vehicle Carrier Act Violation
Charged

L. 5. District Attorney Stewart
Lynch has filed the first action in
L. 5. District Court in Wilmington
alleging violations of the federal
motor vehicle carrier act of 1885.
1t brings 20 counts against JOS
cph II. Warren, of Milford, who op-
crate trucks interstate. charging him
with accepting payment for trans
pOrtation of freight at rates below
the published ligures.
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-20
KENT LINK CHAPTER
TO HOLD All BANQUET
lcontinued from FIrst Parsl

All boys and girls appearing on this
program is William Z. Miller, head
Of the music department in the Mil
ford Schools, who will lead the group
singing. He will bring with him a
male quartette of his Milford boys.
The banquet will be served by the
Ladies' Aid Society of Frederick,
many members OF which helped to
serve so successfully the banquet in
Frederica in 1888.
Club members, their families and
friends will want to hold this date
and make reservations with their To-
cal leader. or the county club agent,
Helen l.. Comstock. at Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-20
p. E. Women Will Meet In
Dover On October 27

DR.. Valeria Hopkins Parker of
New York will address Protestant
Episcopal women of the State Fri
day morning, October 27, at IL o.
clock in Christ Church, Dover. Ar
rangements are being made by Mrs.
Harper Silliman, chairman of the
Christian social relations commit
tee of the Woman's Auxiliary in the
Diocese Of Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-20
Old School to House RehObOth
Beach Jail

Rehoboth Beach next summer will
have a new Jail for seashore roy
sterers. The resort has been using
the county prison at Georgetown,
but when the new high school build
ing is completed the commissioners
will use the present one for meetings,
offices. and new Jail. The auditor
ium in the cellar will be divided into
two or threecells.
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-20
Sons of Delaware Gathering
On October "a

The Sons OF Delaware, d Phila-
de!phia organization composed Of
former Delawareans, will hold its
annual fall meeting on Tuesday eve
ming, October "a. at the Sylvania
Hotel, Philadelphia. There will be a
dinner at $50 O'Clock, which will
he followed by a business meeting.
Plans will be made for the regu-
lar anniversary banquet to be held
December Z, and nominations will be
made for the election OF officers, also
10 be held at the December meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-20
OCEAN VIEW

Jacob Hooker m0tored to West
minister. Md, and visited Miss Marie
Steele at Western Maryland College
and also Mabel Holt at Linden Hall
College, in Pennsylvania. He cover
ed $40 miles on Sunday and enjoyed
a fine trip.
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-20
Christian EndeayOrs To Meet

The annual State cOnVentlOn OF
the Delaware Christian EndeavOr
Union will be held in Dover AT Peo-
pies Congregation Church. Ucto-
her 20. 2l and %. An interesting and
inspirational program has been ar
ranged oentering around the theme,
Christ Calls Reverend Gene
Stone of Philadelphia, will he the
speaker at the opening session this
evening. All Christian Endeavorers.
friends OF Christian EndeaYor. and
young people who should be En-
Geavorers are most cordially invited
and urged to attend the sessions
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-20
Permit to Extend Wharf Over
Mispill;0n Sought

Application Tor a permit 10 cOn-
struct an extension to an existing
timber wharf in Mispillion River at
the Lighthouse, has been made by
John a. Brigham, according to ii
notice issued hy Major G. W Burlin.
district engineer OF the t. S War
department.
Plans for the extension provide
for wharf y feet wide and l5U
feel long in Il sCufherly direction.
along the westerly mean low water
line
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-20
Episcopalians Mark PRAYERS

Episcopal Churches throughout
Delaware last Sunday celebrated the
150th anniversary of the ratification
of the Book OF Common Prayer.
Sermons were preached on the
prayer book. which was approved
October 16, 1889. at a general con-
vention in Christ Church. Philadel-
phia.
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-20
Glasgow ScOtties Take Series
With Greensboro

The Interstate Baseball League
champions, Glasgow, defeated the
Mar-Del League titlists, Greensboro,
Md. two out of three games over the
weekend to win the series from
their Maryland rivals.
The Scotties pounded out Ill
win on Saturday at Glasgow and
divided a double bill at Greensboro
Sunday to take series honors. The
Scotties lost the first, 9-5. and won
the deciding game, 10.
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-20

Farmers in the Milford community
are busy husking corn, and the ma
jority report that despite the
drought. corn borers, and blighr. the
crop will be a bumper one. and they
expect a good price.
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-20

Hot cakes and sausage in season.
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-20

Plenty of frost this week.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-03-02
Missed 1t BY A Foot But Deserved
An ga, In Indian Inrn
TriadeIphia

Death entered our neighborhood
last week, taking Mrs. Augusta Gar
rett, an aged and respected woman
Thus another home is broken, as
she had mothered two grandsons for
several years. The funeral held
at the M. E. church here Saturday
afternoon, was attended by a large
crowd of relatives and friends
Harley Maxwell of GAINESVILLE visited
relatives here over the week end
This community was shocked and
saddened by the tragic death of Mrs
Anna Norris, by drowning last Sat
Grday afternoon. Lyle Carpenter
and wife and Mrs Lois Elliott and
son Billy spent Sunday at the p
e. Carpenter home. Raymond Flu
harty and Frank Nelson took a load
Of hogs and cattle to the GAINESVILLE
market, Monday. Mrs. John Horner
who had expected to come home
from the hospital, Sunday, develop
ed complications and had to remain
a few days longer. Mr.. Horner
spent the week end at GAINESVILLE
with her.--Our roads are well nigh
impassable
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-03-02
Newton Ridge

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Daugherty
and children Clarence, Dora Belle
and Rosalie of Marietta spent the
week end with Howard White and
family and Mrs Kenneth
Tompkins and son Ronald of Me-
Ccnnelsville were Sunday supper
guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs
Ogle Tompkins. s.--Charles Penrose
Of Salem, came Saturday to visit his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pen
rose, and his wife and children who
have spent some time with his par
ents and her father. Charles New
som and family, returned home with
him Sunday Mrs. Henry Harmer
went to McConnelsville Friday to
visit with relatives. Walter Smith,
who was operated upon for hernia
at the Veterans hospital at Dayton,
is spending a few days with Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Daugherty.-- Mr. and
Mrs. Stewart Mcfarland of Patas-
kala spent the week end with his
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-03-02

ly worked up over Edison's little tin
foil phonograph invented in 1877.
but it must have been somewhere in
the 1905 before we got closeup
Of one of the strange, funny con-
traptions that spilled speeches and
songs into the ear from right out of
fair grounds and the phonograph
was mounted on a box or table east
Of the floral hall at that time. It's
appearance was due to the stupen-
duous enterprise of one man. "Walk
up folks" he said. For dime,
ten cents" one could insert one tip
of a bifurcated tube in the right ear
and the other tip in the left ear and
if reception was threatened by the
wheezes and shakes of the fat lady
or gent at your elbow, it was some
times necessary to hold the tubes in
the ears. Gray whiskered grand
papas" with tubes in their ears
smiled suspiciously as if hearing
was not altogether 3believing" the
'tarnal thing" and that "they sorter
be some trick about it, by jing."-
Said Silas Thorla recently in our
home: "In no other church do l en-
ter with such reverence toward edi-
fees designed for spiritual worship
as the old Hoskinsville church" In
explanation he related that it was
there, as a lad (probably more than
70 years ago. he was led by his
mother to Sunday school. 1t was
where his short legs had dangled
from the seemingly high crude seats
which to him seemed to have beer
designed with no idea of his small
boyish stature, but which in all its
simplicity brought back to him !;
panorama of sacred and secular
memories of the early days of tht
old meeting house. So We aske;