USGENWEB NOTICE: In keeping with our policy of providing free information on the Internet, data may be freely used by non-commercial entities, as long as this message remains on all copied material. These electronic pages may NOT be reproduced in any format for profit or presentation by other organizations. WHAT THEY SAY. _______ Henry W. Miller, after listening to an orchestra over the radio at the Masonic club rooms--"That sounds like Rat Gould playing in heaven." _______ Mrs. Samuel Persing--The other day we had fine strawberry shortcake for dinner, made by our daughters, Mrs. Bessie Neipp, from berries picked in our own patch. _______ Frank H. Guffey--Never before have I seen a time when it took the price of three tons of cabbage to buy one ton of soft coal. _______ William H. Bacon--It was 74 years ago last Sunday that I arrived at Sandusky with my parents, after a long trip from England. I remember that Michael Rife, father of the late Robert Rife, who was trading at Sandusky that day, very kindly brought my mother and her youngest children in his ox-cart as far as Coopertown on North Ridge. Our first home was an 80-acre farm near that place, which afterwards belonged to Uriah Lemon. One of my most vivid recollections of the early days is of a "logging party" on the farm of Albert Guinall, father of our townsman Frank Guinall. Times have greatly changed since then, but as I was about 15 years old when we came to this county I remember distinctly many incidents connected with the trip across the ocean and with the pioneer days. Transcribed by: Marianne Hitchcock Smith ----