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Medford Historical Society Papers, Volume 25., Old ships and ship-building days of Medford. (search)
Medford during their management. The city hall project was much in evidence, and the old one which had been the town hall of the grandfathers was continually maligned in the weekly issues. An automobile gift project, which did not materialize, was somewhat exploited, and soon after, the paper came into its present management. A marked change was noted, especially by its subscribers and patrons. In November, 1918, the Mercury moved to Medford square, to the old historic home of Jonathan Porter, at Nos. 4 and 6 Main street, occupying the first floor as office and press-room and the entire second as composing and job-printing rooms. Before the removal, however, another esteemed contemporary appeared on the scene, this time the Medford Messenger, issued by E. B. Thorndike from Harvard street in South Medford. This was an eight-page paper, eleven by fourteen inches, six columns on a page, and first appeared October o, 1913. On January 2, 1914, it was enlarged to fifteen b
t home, going clang, clang on my anvil. (Enter Porter.) Master Porter, what news, I pray you? Porastle William—all they found there, anyhow? Porter. And what they didn't find had taken wings, haand and wait. (Sits down at back of scene.) Porter (returning visibly stirred). My friends of Mal especially if they lose sons at Lexington. Porter. True, true, but Colonel Royall wished to figh such a pace before. Minutemen. Minutemen. Porter. Have you more news, good doctor? Tufts. I e farmers were fighting all along the road. Porter. Gage doubtless sent reinforcements as the rumouths like dogs. (Sounds of fife and drum.) Porter. More minutemen. (Enter two or three minutemen.) Minuteman. Which way to the fighting? Porter. They are fighting even now in Menotomy. You there. I'll march alongside. (Exeunt all but Porter.) (Fife and drum.) Porter (to his sign). RoPorter (to his sign). Royal Oak. Royal Oak no more. No Colonel-Royall, no King Royal. Fare ye well, Royal Oak. I'll paint [19 more...]
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