. Reminiscences of Nathan T. Frame and Esther G. Frame. as I see him is beyond my comprehension; by what power he ismade whole I do not know. The people of our town,perhaps, will never witness another such a remark- §able cure in their history. We have read of thesesingular occurrences, but never before was a per-sonal witness of them. Those who were present willnever forget the services of that evening.—S. We not only organized the members of Friendswho lived at Portland, and those who joined into aSociety, but we obtained a sufficient amount of mon-ey to purchase a good lot for a
. Reminiscences of Nathan T. Frame and Esther G. Frame. as I see him is beyond my comprehension; by what power he ismade whole I do not know. The people of our town,perhaps, will never witness another such a remark- §able cure in their history. We have read of thesesingular occurrences, but never before was a per-sonal witness of them. Those who were present willnever forget the services of that evening.—S. We not only organized the members of Friendswho lived at Portland, and those who joined into aSociety, but we obtained a sufficient amount of mon-ey to purchase a good lot for a meetinghouse, andnow there is a nice brick house on it. Cleveland, Ohio, 1882, About the 15th of March, 1882, at the earnest re-quest of a few friends we went to the beautiful cityof Cleveland, Ohio, and begun a series of meetingsin the little Quaker meetinghouse on Cedar Avenue. The membership was very small, and most ofthem were elderly people. This was one of the ^old-time meetings, and there had never been a hymnsung in it until we went J. Walter Malone.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, bookidreminiscence, bookyear1907
