davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1911-19??, 1911-06-22
Church News of the Week.

A very large and attentive cOngre-
cation was assembled at the Baptist
church last Sunday morning to hear
preaching by a former and much be-
loved pastor, DR.. j. d. Hufham, who
announced as his text, "BuU the great
est OF the is Love-" From this text
DR.. Hufham preached q most i'm
pressive sermon, full of pathos and
tenderness, bringing tears to the
eyes of many of his hearers as he
spoke of that which is beyond the
veil' and seemed almost to see with
the natural eye, as he saw clearly
with the eye of faith. DR.. Hufha N is
man OF God, greatly beloved in
Henderson, and his coming is a.
ways regarded as a benediction.
Rev. l. W. Hughes preached twice
at Holy Innocent Episcopal church
Sunday and celebrated the Holy
Communion at 7:3O. This being the
Bird Sunday, there was a corporate
communion of the Brotherhood OF
st. Andrew at the early hour Among
the notices in the morning, the pastor
explained the purpose of the new
parish publication, the Church An
nails" the first issue Of which will ap-
pear July LIST, and called for five
more Sunday school workers, three
ofthesefor Holy Innocent school, and
two for the st. Johns Mission at
the North Henderson Mill.
| The third quarterly conference OF
the Methodist Episcopal church will
be held Friday night of this week at
$50, Rev. j. E. Underwood presid-
ing. The sermon at this church next
Sunday morning will be preached by
the presiding elder. There were the
two usual sermons last Sunday by
the pastor, Rev. W. R. Royal.
Rev ]. A. Mcclure preached two
excellent sermons at the Presbyte.
rian church last Sunday. The Rich
Young Ruler" was the subject OF the
morning discourse, and was replete
with timely advice and suggestion
to the young people.
Rev. r. Nj. Andrews held the two
services at the Methodist Protestant
church last Sunday, and preached
two very thoughtful and instructive
sermons Children's Day exercises
will be observed at this church next
Sunday evening at $50 O'Clock, to
which the public is invited.
There will be two services at the
Christian church next Sunday
There will be a reorganization of the
Sunday school Sunday morning.
Henderson gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1911-19??, 1911-06-22
GOVERNMENT CONTRACT TO
LET.

Proposals will be received at the office
OF the Custodian, U. S. Postoffice, Hen
derson, N. c., for furnishing the follow
ing supplies and service:
Removing Is cubic yards OF ashes and
yards OF rubbish-ashes and rubbish
to be removed monthly.
Supplying 80 tons bituminous coal, 5
cords pine wood, 6,40O pounds of ice,
40 pounds per day, 2 willow waste
baskets, 1 dozen warehouse corn
brooms, l dozen % pound corn brooms;
X dozen dust brushes, 1 dozen 1O-inch
scrub brushes, dozen floor brushes, l
dozen galvanized iron buckets, galvan-
lied iron sprinkling cans, \ dozen rubber
window cleaners, 90 yards cheese cloth,
counter busters, dozen cotton mops,
4 dozen mop handles, X dozen dust pans,
% pounds sal. soda, 2 dozen cakes Sa-
polio, Tor equal, 200 pounds sawdust,
dozen bars soap for scrubbing, 3 dozen
cakes OF Ivory toilet soap, 3 dozen cakes
Fairy toilet soap, / axe with handle, l
Ratchet, hammer, saw, (seven point
Diston), three screw drivers, one scraper,
one gross assorted screws, so pounds
Sd nails, two shovels, one hoe, one rake,
one lawn-mower. one thermometer, one
step-ladder l 8 feet high, one step ladder
6 feet high.
Washing 1O4 dozen hand towels), 2
dozen per week..
Henderson gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1911-19??, 1911-06-22

The Fiat River Baptist Associa-
ton will meet with Rock Springs
Baptist church, near Townsville, on
Tuesday, July 18th. Delegates GO
ing over the Southern Railway will
be met at Sudan, Va. Those going
over the Seaboard Air Line will
change cars at Manson for Towns
vile. The committee is A. j. Owen
and T. J. Richardson, OF Clarkes-
vile, Va, and Rev. ]. 81. Spaulding,
of Henderson, is pastor.
Henderson gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1911-19??, 1911-06-22

The "toot, toot" Of the wheat
threshing machine has been ia hear
ing Of Henderson most of this week.
My, my; doesn't it remind some oil
Us fellows who are cooped up here in
these hot dens of the great dishes OF
chicken stew and apple dumplings
OF other days.
Henderson gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1911-19??, 1911-06-22

This week brought us the longest
days and the shortest nights OF the
entire year. The days are so long
that to the toiling man they seem
almost like a young week, and the
nights are so short that a fellow can
hardly get stretched out in bed right
good before the cold rooster" is
growing for day.
Henderson gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1911-19??, 1911-06-22
THE NORTH CAROLINA
COLLEGE OF AGRlCULT URE and MECHANIC
ARTS.
The States Industrial College.

Four-year courses in Agriculture; in
Civil. Electrical and Mechanical Engi.
neering; in Industrial Chemistry; in Cot
ton Manufacturing and Dyeing. Two
wear Courses in Mechanic Arts and in
Textile Art. One year course in Agricul
ture. These courses are both practical
and scientific. Examinations for admis
sion are held at all county seats on July
18th
For Catalog address
THE REGISTRAR,
West Raleigh, n. c.
Henderson gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1911-19??, 1911-06-22

A minister says no one should
marry unless be weds his ideal. les,
but, unfortunately, says an ex-
change, married life has the effect OF
transmitting, sooner or later, the
ideal into common clay-chie6y
sooner
Henderson gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1911-19??, 1911-06-22

do you mean to say that you,
have as good judgment as | haveE.
exclaimed the enragcd wife to Der
husband. "Well, no." he repned
slowly, "our choice OF partners LOT
life shows that my Judgment Is not
to be compared to yours.
Henderson gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1911-19??, 1911-06-22

81 hope no one in Henderson felt
sighted because he or she did not re-
ceive an invitation to the coronation
today" remarked a citizen this
morning, with an evil wink in his
eve,
Henderson gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1911-19??, 1911-06-22

atives at Elizabeth City and New
Bern.
Mr.. Thomas Horner spent Sunday
at Oxford with Mr.. James Horner.
/ Mr.. T. A. Hargett, OF Charlotte,
caught an alligator three feet long
in creek near that city Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. s. Poythress, Miss
Mabel Pirie and Mrs. Emily Reavis
went to Morehead City the first OF
the week.
Mrs. Thomas Crudup, of Kittrell,
and parents, Hon. and Mrs. Cofield,
OF WILLIAMSON, were in Henderson
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Lloyd, of
Wake Forest, and Miss Reed, OF
Durham, were the guests OF Mrs Hun.
ter Dunn Sunday.
Mr.. r. L. kittrell, of Kittrell, r. F.
D. No. 1, was in Henderson last Sat
urday and was a welcome caller at
the Gold Leaf office
Mrs. Anna Lawson, of Durham,
visited Mrs. NJ. R. Hammatt and
Mrs. Julia B. Thomas this week.
Mr.. Lewis G. Cooper received the
A. B. degree from Washington and
Lee University at the recent COM
mencement.
That was a glorious season" that
fell all over the county Sunday night,
and it made the hearts of the farm
ers glad beyond measure.
Mr.. J. F. Groves, of Rockingham,
has been here this week visiting his
brother, Mr.. L. B. Groves, OF the
Gold Leaf force.
Miss Nellie Finch, accompanied by
her father, Mr.. Ed Finch, and sister,
went to Richmond Monday for an
operation on her throat.
Mr.. G. C. Lamb went to Williams
ton in response to telegram an
nouncing the death of his brothers
wife, Mrs. Wilson Lamb.
Mayor and Mrs. R. J. Switzerland,
Miss Matte Clements and Mr.. AL.
Speed spent Sunday with Mr.. June
Clements in the country.
Messrs. Albert Dickinson, OF Free
mont, and DR.. Hugh Yelverton, Of
Wilmington, were guests at the
Goodrich reception last week.
Several citizens OF Henderson and
Vance county took advantage OF the
low rates offered by the Seaboard Air
Line and went to Norfolk Tuesday.
Mr.. W. A. Hunt is attending the
North Carolina Bankers Associa-
ton at Lake Kanuga. Mr.. Hunt is
secretary and treasurer of this body.
Mrs. J. D. Rose and little daughter,
Elizabeth, have returned home from
a months visit to Mrs. Roses moth
er, Mrs. Nv. II. Young, at Washing
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. McCoin made a
pleasant automobile trip last week
from Henderson to Greensboro and
from that point to Charlotte and
back home.
Mrs. Anna Lawson spent Monday
night in the city with Mrs. Julia
Thomas, on her way to Durham
from Louisburg, where she attended
the McDonald-Hester marriage.
Mr.. J. U. Fleming, a we'll known
citizen OF the county and a useful
member OF the County Board Of Ed
ucation, was in the city last Satur-
day and gave the Gold Leaf office a
pleasant call.
Mr.. W. A. Hunt spent Monday at
Lexington with his mother, Mrs.
Lettie Hunt, on his way to Lake
Canuga where he attended the North
Carolina Bankers Association, Of
which he is secretary.
Mr. w. H. Parrish, a prominent
citizen OF Middleburg, was in the city
Monday, and took time to drop in
at the Gold Leaf office for few min
utes pleasant chat and to offer a nice
word of encouragement for the pa
per.
Henderson gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1911-19??, 1911-06-22
An Opportunity of a Life
Time to Obtain a Good
Grocery Business.

| have client who desires to sell a
nice, clean, fresh stock Of groceries at
a bargain. This store is we'll located
and is an opportunity of a lifetime
for the right man. Will be glad to
talk business with any one interest
ed. Will sell for cash, or part cash,
and take security for the balance.
Apply to
Henderson gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1911-19??, 1911-06-22

The ice man is one manyou do not
hear complaining about the WeaEneF
being too hot.
Henderson gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1911-19??, 1911-06-22

For three or four weeks earlier in
the season the people OF Henderson
fairly revelled in those delicious
strawberries from Kittrell-the finest
in the world, and now it is dewber-
ries from the same thrifty communi-
ty. My, my; they make fellows
mouth "water" to look at them.
The strawberries and dewberries OF
Kittrell are known and relished in
most of the Northern markets as the
very finest grown anywhere.
Henderson gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1911-19??, 1911-06-22

The Bap fist Worlds Alliance is in
session at Philadelphia this week,
and thousands of Baptist people
from all parts of the world are in
attendance 1t is one Of the great
est meetings of Christian workers that
has assembled in this country in a
long time. The Baptists of the
United States raised fund OF $780,
900 to pay the expenses of delegates to
this great meeting from Russia, Rou-
mania and other foreign countries,
who were unable to pay their own
expenses.
Henderson gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1911-19??, 1911-06-22

second CuOuSuG LOOK mlluer view
of the matter. 1t occurred to US that
possibly some of those borrowers
might not be able to subscribe for
the Gold Leaf, and in that event we
would not like to deprive them OF
the privilege of reading it. We want
everybody in the county to read it
every week, and in the meantime we
want all the subscribers we can pos
sibly get. 1t costs lots OF money to
publish a good county paper, and
unless We have the financial support
of the people OF the county we shall
not be able to succeed very we'll in
giving them the sort of paper they
| want.
A considerable party of Henderson
automobilists and business men on
Tuesday of this week went over the
route of a proposed new railroad
from this city to Castalia in Nash
county, distance of about 30 miles,
taking observations OF the country
and making rough estimates OF the
probable cost Of such a road. They
returned to the city late in the after
noon much pleased with what they
had seen of the splendid section OF
country through which they had
passed and with the prospects for the
new road. Beyond this nothing has
been given out for publication. But
it is no secret around Henderson that
there is a strong probability OF the
road being built and that local CAPT.
tai will be largely interested in its
construction. The party who went
to Castalia Tuesday are of the opin.
ion that there are few finer sections
OF country anywhere in North Caro-.
lima, not traversed by a railroad,
than that lying between this place
and Castalia, and that the proposed
new road would be paying propo.
sition from the start.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17
She Would MOI Shirk.

q MAN and woman in a dispute to which
could toll the biggest lie. The was given
The right Of way for her effort was walking across
the Atlantic Ocean. she said land met man taller
Than that shc held ono hand two feet from the fcnr
indicate his hcishn who 200 years old
The man whistlcd. 1t big ono, all right.
Did The dwarf have a wooden ce?' the man asked.
The woman replied that he did.
Wns he blind in ryc: the next question
II" vas replied the woman.
Them replied the man. "hc my SON"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17
An Unusual Benefit.
II ENRY f. DIXEY WAS talking at sherrys abe
benefits

II ENRf F.. DIXEY talking at Shcrrys about
/ benefits
In the odfashioncd benefit he said. you were
responsible for all bills and tickets. Thus at times
your benefit actually you money Some poor chaps
have been strapped for months while pa ying off heavy
benefit losses
Il heard of queer benefit in Nola Chuckcy the
other day. visiting company announced n harvest
Rome performance for the benefit Of the poortickcs
reduced 10 nickel
We'll. Nola Chucky turned in force 10 that
harrcst.homc benefit, and thu day divine called
tho money
What's to he done with thr benefit money! the
manager said Indignantly. Why, sir, that question
astonshps me-
But said the divine. didn't you advertise the
performance MS for The benefit of the poorT
And shouted the manager. didn't we reduce tho
tickets 10 nickel that all of the poor could Gomez
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17
BY Leonid Andreyev.

fell tho chairs waving ,hnir h,pis ...rh.,,i =,
most original mast ,l,oy .hnr,ns ~ i - ne 'he
ing but when I lon,od H. ~, -; ~ almost c!!
laughter myself Ycs /, would ;naas ~ - VIZ
original mask $3.50 " 4S'S most
.Iy-a 49,.
any circumstance .,i1 NJ, e.o's our masks under
word Of honorr' ~ 20"
Upon our word of ho,,-, 1- ,
honor wc cried in chorus 80 ~ 49, VI
r. -
! 80 '""'s unique mass crowds followed me-
'f'eh me on NIL sides, jostch me- pincFcd me
qua wien exhausted. ! turned ronnd angrily | was
surrounded and oppressed hv q roorinc cloud f ,,,h
ter; il moved with me- and could not ,oor ~, sif a.,
OF this ring of mad cachlna,on lt times /, cnurbt
mr. shouted SING mud sknnnd .hia ~ t., ,,
world wlrcd before nv cycs ne ,bo,rh ~, M"
And yet how far OF it all was from mo, IJoy iornir
was beneath that mask Of rnirc ~
At last they lot inc alone Wc mo, ~ ro,o-o.
looked nj her. emotions Of anger and fcor ,ceon,,a,
and tenderness filed me IT,
at is L." whisp.rca
Her heavy cyclnshcs wrrc rnisc, sowir che Iooto,
upon and thcu suddenly she hrrst int in ~
at is !, + H. ~" : sns n".S' i",o lanEn'cr
why did YOU not como this evening", '''
Hn she was louphi,r ra,ii- ,,,
Il am 50 tired Mv Lcor, + s,oa .;., nia
l'ut she kept on laughing rio bI,ci "a i, =, 30,
eyes DIM and her smile grow ccorcr ,,d o,rr
IT was tho stn-hrt burning uercrss harsh en-
What's tho matter with you., .o;a " " 800
funny look" Ny shoulders wcrc loworcj ,ud NV
head hant down There was deem dsspuir in NV nosc
She had turned to look at tho yonnc, iovnus comics
Ncctinc past ,s Tho ay;ny lawn ~ '''' o~ rt
III is = shame To laugh" ! said mo ~, NV,
know that beneath my mask is live suecrj,r ronS
II was but for tho kc Of seeing von that | mt il on
You have sivon me hope for your love and now You
take il away so soon so cruelty! WHY aid YOU no,
Gomez
She turned to me unirkly ms If will ron. mr.,
her sweet smiling Inns but Tho sirht of m. co. -
mir ;,,s r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17

ne may be an analyst, but he is as glnd Of the
knowp as gourmet than an cpicurc An cpcurc
art OF tickling the appetite Tho cpcnrc cult
mat no soon becomes devoted TO pampcrng The
insists upon being classified, obtains all Tho enjoy
thc dishes TINT not only make the mouth water.
without tho after effects
So it was rs gourmet thaI Dr. Wiley.
contour, wit and story teller. recently bachelor.
ner. accepted the commission Of nnppng out a
board room OF the famous Cosmos Club nj Wash
ana decorated mon Of know ledge forcgathcr al Tho
end ruddy The vcrtahlc living image Of mental
Tor tho gourmand, but for ihr gourmet Of 1911
ma Skinned away from his bride hv appointment
inc perfect iulctidc meal md tell Tho reason why
When he Ind ended The dictuiion Of tho
feast one upon which Tho high fnancicrs money
Eomc might have saved their government and in
the kind OF banquet that tho original Luculus
''on 81 the great head OF the nurc food department
as the hull Of an Americas Cup winner rcpast
OF an ancient dinner returning 10 mort with thc
And on this paa" is tho Christmas dinner
and miscr. tottcrcr and tot dreamer and dvspcp
N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17

Tact that he is gourmet. He would rather he
he considers too much Of refinement in the gcntlc
vaics such delicate taste in eating and drinking
appetite. The gourmet among whom DIR. Wiley
mont Of the epicyrc by demanding just enough OF
but accomplish the satisfaction Of the appetite
chemist pure food battcr scientist. cnhman. ra
but nov TO enjoy his first marital Christmas din
Christmas dinner fiji for tho gods Sitting in The
ington that homo Of scientists. where hc.lcarncd
national capital. smiling blandy. his checks full
and ohysical vigor. laid out thc ideal mcnu-noi
DR.. Wiley is president Of tho Cosmos Club. and
long enough 10 sketch out upon pad his ideal o'
hricf but luscious menu he declared it Il T.ucullan
kings and boomers Of Chg Business" in ancient
siiutions hy properly rcgaing their stonacfs. Not
might have wanted; hut iIucullan in The cstina-
of the government: meal as gracefully framed
to spread the sails Of fancy TO The wind like those
wa rrs nj thn TuHne -#
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17

Net Of the F~dcrdnl Rnrrnu Of Chemistry
K TT J. dc." Of tho Chris dinner is tina; tho only
iN1 way to ent It with profit and pcasmrc is 10
provide some poor family first with The means of
having square meal that day. Otherwise
the pleasure of Christmas Day would be loo selfish to
be enjoyed.
The original idea Of Christmas was tho cclchra ion
o. tho birth Of tho Savior Of Mankind. aud was
necessarily connected with good dinner Bu modern
mcs have somewhat departed from tho old customs and
have made Christmas Day sort of family reunion
1hc boys and girls home from College and places
OF emp"EmH'f and tho relatives of all kinds gravntc
homewarh for general rejoicing
Good nutrition Is. Of course primal and necessary
part of the celebration and good digestion should moi
have 70 whit TOO long appetite
rom the family point OF view the Christmas du-
nor is moi necessarily elaborate" The hest or Christmas
",ohSrs take place in tho old homestead aud l"icud
The farm Of wnch turkey and ionur ARC tho mos,
important and unaoubedy the host. Not much else
y rs rSalE n"cesSary' man may from here 10
would not forget and will add to llo menu the stun
ing. ana nc rich brown gravy and the cranberry sacc
with baked white Swccr potato and some good
butter and milk ana ,nicc ,c made Of real mine.
meat and not Ito kind Of niocc Is refuse from tho
hotels preserved with Mennonite nj soda
TpoN~r know worry much about lilo demands or Tho
Sourmand for Christmas or any othor time I'm, |
do know Just what his an,i,Icsis. The 2o,rn,c,
u one ct hcni-"HnS; I'LL" Of Tic best nothing
inordina'e in his eating
Tho real gourmet is The only scientific diner. and
.rsi'nas diners may he divided into several classes
ne fanny, the soc"f The state and the fushiona hic
,ihcis constitute distinct and wholly separate ,laxS,
none OF these arc strictly scientific hui n If diem
ENJOY Their dinners in their own and several WAYS
me sourinanh wants muci and many lings Tho
gourmet wants enough and select things Tho oir,lu nd
is almost the su,tou The gourmet is almos, ,ho ,urc
scientist. " w.
The gourmet cnews with Fletcher and chooses win
the physioIo=st and tastes with the understanding. As
mere diner he GETS tile tho dinner I'm, g
0 function tho good pd.fashioncrl country dinner IN to
old homestead is the finest tho world far though if
ne itop, nc nights and shades Of piccndiy and the
Great White Way. In tho country cnrl we'll I'D
farmer secs that his rcishor Supplied In the civ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17


no good citizen should sit dawn q S,Imptunus feast
WIN the knowledge that amy poor woman or family in
thc town is hungry
I'iii. best advice to tnosc who have plenty 10 ont
on Christmas Day is 10 sparinsly and 10 thai nix
God heartily. would undertake 10 suggest menu
Tor every mans meal on that day. The hnvr sng
H'S'ri is within most mems reach. \ turkey is not
necessity. nut In many of tho country is
amy. Chicken goose duck may hc substituted.
'r"sh country sausage leg Of mutton any whole.
some meat product
Stale and passc dishes should lic omitted for tho
n"hcc. And even the should he fresh. re ron
not on the farm You will have IN depend your
erorcrymnn. Perhaps he won't fIlSfy to yon on il:t
INV even il skinned in dead earnest hc othcr
'''' II Inc bird buyinE Is of this years
hiaEr remember that nnsnn ts nj turkeys which
not sold Inst Christmas put aside delccta-
10 ch'cn by those who have stored Them and
by Yourself
! on can hare iisi diunrr aud hr lust
rs l"IF II You leave ont tho alcoholic hrvcra and
enough N"n may feel quito VOL on Christmas
Pay il ynm do this Won will feel imnca surahly better
on l'oc"rnhcr 90
Ana III" aroma Of Henry Clay. Tf You should
"'n' !" smoke after The Christmas dinner have
lcrmi'sSon though am n" believer in smoking.
i"nhl u Tobacco, on tho whole. has bcrn Of benefit
~ advantage To The human hut its moderate use
noes nor seem TO impose any burden vitality
l"n IN" whole am inclined believe that tho non
smokers and The nnnhihhcrs got on uou ms we'll have
aim'it as much fun and much enjoyment ont of
hi" ana livr rs long those who indulge in these
racccs aud besides they larger hnlancc in the
bank.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17
Honliny.

td csndc mnomr
coming ardnh til
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17

Bureau fnNrd asmu edsn
m fam Nh
dyfn eRnmo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17

CANDY If we candy FOR the children on Christ
mas l'ny cct that which is neither painted nor var
hShed nor loaded up with glucose gcatinc and starch
mere arc plenty Of concctons made to-day that con
tam non" OF these bodies ana they arc lust ne rood 70
~" room aud please the cnillrcn Just rs we'll as the
''"'r R'hd. Whatever may he the real facts iii the
case rcsadins the injurious effects Of these bodies We
them. " w s''N""Ps u"h '"'
, ,! Pudding Is often and dcrsiop not that
- - ",' w hsoI' mt II usually comes after ono has
IT,, nI'r"hE more than he ought No wonder it is 50
~, '3"Wcd by Indigestion, pa paton of The lea rt
" '''''"''''nt HulSc. The pncumngnstric nerve no.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17
The Creed Of the Christmas Feast.

AZ chH' Tor ono day IN tho year and thai Christmas
no good citizen should sit dawn 10 SImp,uous feast
WIN the knowledge that amy poor woman or family in
lc town is hungry
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17
BY DR.. HARVEY w. WILEY.

Ict Of the FedcrdnI Rnr"nu Of Chrmistry.
IL IT y dcH' Of tho Christmas dinner is that the nn
iNs way to ent It with profit and pclasmrc is Il
provide some poor family first with The means q