davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-05-10

Life, like II dome Of many colorod
glass. stains the white radiance Of ctcr
ty.-Shclcy
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-05-10

Kindness IS n language the dumb
can speak and The deaf can hear ana
understand ROVCe
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-05-10

Ambition Is like love-impatient both
OF delay and rivals Denham
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-05-10
Modern Eccentricitu

nat an eccentric person young
DuckwOrth is"
We never noticed 1t. He seems TO
me 10 be rather sensible sort of
chap"
but he wants to name his hobv
daughter Sarah."-Chlcago Record-I
aid
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-05-10

Rev "a. \. Knox. Of Mayes, illc.
was In the city awhile Monday.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-05-10

Mir. Dan NoI.auriu. of Wcdr. r.licld.
was i'm the city Monday.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-05-10

Mr.. Colin McLaurin. OF Wcdgpn,ld.
was I'm the city Monday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-09
VIRaINIAN's WEEKLY SERMON
THE LIGHT LOAD

| cipation. In view ~ this outstanding
/ Christian truth II ia curious how men
have rcCas. the ceremonial letters. and
with whist pride they iift up their man
acled hands,
+ II is the old iufatuation for the
outward appearance of things, rath-
or than the love OF the inward reality.
The Bishop OF Birmingham sorrow
fully confessed tho other day that he
found vcst;neuts and ceremony occ;py-
ing men more than tho claims 81 COM
mon Justice.
What is the burden cf Chfist--the
burden which s light The answer
IL ~rft large. is II ''nleekneSs and low
iiness OF heart" IL Ia the fulhlment in
the Masters own life of the oldtWe
words What doth the Lord require
Il thee. but 10 do Justly and TO love
mercy. and 20 walk humbiy with thy
God %"
The warm spirit OF there Old Tes-
lament words is carried into alt the
New Testament teaching. 1t informs
the Sermon on the Mount, all the para
bles and al the opistles II iE the ripe
fruit OF the Atonement. the Resurrec-
ton. ana Tive gift of the Holy Ghost.
"Aud"-~we read ia the closing pages
And ] viii put upon you none other
burden"
II h. rs Il lie said THE burden
of living. tho burden Of speculation,
the burden ~ ceremonial. the burden OF
Kloum.--these. are hu burdens Of Mine.
! l ASK yea to DO My viii with simple
! heart, as IL is revealed 10 you, for love
! Of Me. and because this lis your good.
And ] viii put upon you none other
burden"
/ What a heap of unessential and bur
deusorns things have been piled up
around the simple claims OF Christ!
( What darkening Of His counsel there
has been! The common people heard
+ Him gladly" Do they hear ug gladly
They wondered at the gracious words
which proceeded out uf His mouth"
Have We gracious words which the peo-
pie win not for the world miss hear
ing Hay" We healing words for NOR &.
tai wounds. liberating words for the
bond slaves Of sin. words of rest for
those who iabour and are heavy lad =
en-?
The Night which dwells on noun
} tain, forest, stream. and sea is one
I light. The life which nils many ma
tons with an infinite diversity is one
life. The love which comes from God.
and reveals Itself In many forms and
many ministries. Ia one love.
This Is what We learn iii process OF
time. and the sweet lesson brings har
mony and peace,
At the heart OF our holy and es-
sential things there Is Il great calm
My burden lis light" says the great
Master Let us not mako IL heavy,
IT, in seeking to he strenuous, we
have grown hard and loveless, we have
somehow missed our way. II the cross
We carry never blossoms with beauty
we may be sure It is Christless cross
The heart Of His cross Is love that
redecms the world
In perfect love Ia tearlessness. and
IN perfect love is rest My burden ID
light
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-09
Ri Conducts by
RevRH H.. D.

after me. let him deny himself and
| take - his cross daiiy, and follow
me.--Luke 8: 23.
Discouraged in the work of life, dis
heartened by Its load.
Shamed by Its failures or its fears,
sink beside the road
But let me only think OF Thee,
And then new heart springs up i'll me.
Friday soft answer turneth
away wrath, but a grievous word stir
reth up anger.--Prov. 1871.
One day harsh word, rashly said.
Upon an evil journey sped.
And. like a sharp and cruel dart.
II pierced a fond and loving heart;
1t turned a friend into foe,
And everywhere brought pain and
woe.
A kind word followed ii one day.
Flew swiftly on it's blessed way;
II healed the wound, il soothed the
pain,
And friends of old were friends again:
1t male the hate and anger cease,
And everywhere brought JOY and
peace.
But yet the harsh word left a trace
The kind word could not quite efface
And though the heart its love re-
gained
1t bore Il scar that long remained;
Friends could forgive. but not forget,
or lose the sense OF keen regret.
Oh, If We could hut learn to know
How swift and sure one word can go.
How would we weigh, with utmost
care
Each thought. before 1t sought the air.
And only speak the words that move
Like white-winged messengers OF love-
Saturday.-Be ye therefore irnita-
tors of God. as beloved children
Eph. S: /.
| used TO say to my own two boys
You are like the block Of marble
which is to be made into "A statue
You yourselves are the sculptors.
1t depends upon you. whether you
ohisel It into a figure which il beau-
tifui and noble. or one that Ia dis
torted and base Every ungenerous
act every hurtful word. every un-
manly thought, 10 a false stroke Of the
chisel. and mars the statue. Fran
ces Hodgson Burnett
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-09
TIE LIGHT LOAD.

Asts~ ,,-s.,. s ,t.-t., ,.t-s.. &.
.,,...-
'''''tr t"e f'"F'N !" iN'''' fat NseS
them weary aud oYcrwToHght, bearing
loads they were never intended to bear.
,.-uxt,,., .. ...... ..,,.,, s,,-,.,,, y.
So a. -. - - nv ~
- -. -. - ~, -. o.. -
9,,r.,-., - = ~. ~, Is - ''s'S
- -, y 80 AS
- 49, ~ -. 49,, ., -.
,,,e,., s,,}.,,,. ...,.,,....t..r5t's ,,,i1..,.
~. (s,,. - ,,.. 1,,.5,.. So. -
- - - =" ~''' " req
st~e,,.'',,, ~, - -
e. -, sfsSg.'3 '''S''
[,.l.I's., -, .,'-..,... .., ,-.... So.
~, ,tr.. - -'f ''0'
Nh t. 81. ,....t.,. -, ,,t-.... -. 81,
.,,,,.sr H., t-t... 49, 10 ,, -.
~, -. a. h. ~, -. =,
- ,,s,.e, irt.r,iad t,- Ne ~ - o,',
- - tt. 80. ts5
s,so 'i''1, - So u' IT,
- - - =
49, q - az -
-, - 5.,..t' '''''' avs
49,. ,sts 80, 80
..s - - :. - -
'''' 1+' .Si+a '4S
"'.s mo- eN - ia 'lt''
sn.'. III A,'.A7' ~
~ rs p"
'."' i'.'''4 anu f''
- 49, e." 49, 'He "~
- go 80, .,. ~ az NC 's"'!e ~ cur
- $500, NiH N'' pl@Ne 70 zee lp'4s
5S' az "l'N W 0Nt GeH ~ r.
.i'sl.' q 'Ys WI 'e is''- ne return ~,
- Sll' pl1Sl's Oh ,i."okh' %ha hFtne III
- aA'u$ WV ~" 20 ItNi5t %9i4tpeAS-
N3oH' ~ ny ''''s '''S i@5' 'uet fA We
d" i.'St ''IN "'n"S ~ "'cN'.o =,
- - '9 bH"o tH' Hodf Dutd'Hs' anu
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-09

myself. | send you a thousand thanks
from everybody and special birth
cay kiss from your little granddauRh-
ter. "aJSTE-
And grandma did not nina at all
Louis r. Baker, in Jewels
Rocking His Kitty to Sleep.
hearing q song that was sweet tn hear
from dear little boy in a rocking
chair,
tipped to the door TO take n peep.
AND round he was rocking his kitty TO
sleep.
He held her close to his baby breas,
singing. The brides have gone IN
rest,
And dear little kitty must saw good
night,
And close her eyes 10 the fading light >.
men ] moved away TO my tasks again.
Listening long to the sweet refrain
I'LL the voice grew still. and did not
sound from the lad in the rocking
chair.
SO tipped to the door once more TO
peep.
And found the little boy fast asleen,
"hile Kitty. perched proudly upon his
knee,
With wide awake eyes looked nm at me
margaret A. Richard, in 'Won1an's
Work"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-09
Mrs. Ioriug's F'esotrnar,.

Prince ~ his mistress favorite, and
he is indeed a remarkable fellow. One
day Mrs Loring was going out for A.
drive. 1t was her habit to drive a
pair Of ponies, leaving her coachma
at home and taking her footman as
escort. But on that particular morn
ing Thomas, the footman, was too III
to go out; and Mrs. Loring remarked
to her friend who was staying with
her, and who accompanied her upon
her drives:
Never mind. Lucy. Thomas Is Of
very little account. He II only for
show. at the best: and we will 20
along"
So the ponies were driven around.
and Mrs. Loring and her friend start
ed upon their drive. They had driven
for some distance, when. CHANGING to
look around. they saw Prince perched
upon the footman's place, sitting upon
his launches with his forepaws cross
ed. in Thomas best style. How they
laughed. Not aloud. for that might
have hurt Princes feelings. For.
surely. n dog who could understa nd
his mistress dilemma, and do his best
to fill Thomas place without being
told, might understand and feel hurt
II he knew they were laughing at him.
l do not think Mrs. Loring ever took
a more enjoyable drive than that
one; and ! have no doubt she took
pains to drive through the most prom
inent street Of the city, to show of
her novel footman.-The Pansy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-09
Heartsease

Suuday.~And God is able to make
all grace abound unto you; that We
having always all sufticiency In every
thing, may abound unto every good
work.. Cor. 3: S.
My Saviour. wilt thou teach me the
power of the smallest ministries? MAY
not despisa the things that are least
May | pay heed to all the courtesies
OF life! Help me TO be kindly In
speech, and tender and graceful in
BEHAVIOR. H. Jowett
Monday--God resistcth the proud.
but giNeth grace to the hum Bile, Il
Peter 5: s.
God is IA Kind Falner. He sets us
All In the places where he wishes us
10 ha employed; and that employ
ment Is truly Our Fathers business -
lie chooses work for every creature.
which VIII be delightful to them, L.
they do i. simply aud humbly. He
gives us always strength enough, and
sense enough, for hat he wants us
t" do; If we either tire ourselves or
puzzle ourselves. il Is our own fault.
And We may always be sure. what
ever We are doing. that we cannot
he pleasing him If We are not happy
ourselVe John Ruskin.
Tuesday.-~The Son of man came
not to be minister unto, but to
minister Matt. 30. "a
he diligent, after thy power. to do
deeds OF love. Think nothing too
little, nothing too low, to do lovingly
for the sake OF God Z. B. Pusey.
Wednesday.--W Whatsoever thy hanl
fndeth to do. do 1t with thy might
Eccl. 8: 10.
Jesus knows every scar of sacrifice
you bear, and loves 1t. For Il tells
him your love. He knows the mean-
ing of scars. because Of his own. The
marks of sacrifice cement our fellow
ship with him. The nearer We come
70 fellowship with him in the daily
touch and spirit the moro freely can
he reach out his own great winsome
ness through us. out to his dear
worlds. d. Gordon
Thursday.--lf any man would come
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-09
A Little Nonsense

WE: John our cook has become en-
gagged to the milkman"
HusbaSfd: wen. engagements are
o nrsaxanle, and you know Bridget. =
Boston Transcript
caller; Il didn't know your son was
at college. Is this his Freshman YEAR,
Mrs. bunderby: 'Oh, no, indeed. He's
sycamore. boston TRANSCRIPT
Young Doctor; why do YOU ALWAYS
ASK your patients what they have for
Old Doctor: .Its most tr,,.o-.an,
question. for according TO their menus
make out my bills. "--Slovo
WI. What has your boy learned at
-, :nAs season = RE has scar ned
That. he'll have to bs waco ma ted that
MS eyes aren't really mates. and that
his method OF breathing is entirely OBJ
solete. Selected.
Todgers: "Ah. Count. allow me 10 in
troduce you to Mr.. Satou.'
count: IT ees great pleasure for
me TO meet musician like you. mon
sieur l hear Eat you and your family
play ze music"
ny, saton; "MeS Why: don't know any
Count: Non? ley tell me ali around
Eat you play second fiddle to your
1t was on little branch railway in
Southern State that the New England
woman yentured to refer to the high
rates. TT seems to me five cents a mile
ia extortion," she said, with frankness
to her southern cousin. ITS a big lot
OF money TO pay II you think of il by
the mile,' said the Southerner, in her
sort drawl; but you Just think how
only about thirty-five cents"-Youth's
Com panion.
"rll bet you anything you like" said
Jones to Brown. that you can't spell
three simple words I'll give you within
twenty seconds" 'Ill take It on what
arc they?" said Brown. Wen, here
goes" Jones said. as he pulled out his
caive." "R-e-o-e-i-v-e." "Wrongr
said Jones. What" exclaimed Brown.
I'VE speit the two words you gave me
correctly. I'm certain I'm not
why didn't you spell the third word
w-r-o-n-g?"
A chauffeur who had inst returned to
the garage after taking. the States ex-
animation to be licensed, says the New
York Sun. was asked by fellow-work-
or what the questions were. "One OF
them was about meeting a skittish
horse he replied. They asked me
what would do II approached a horse
wizi,sss salfsmssS Sfsps nS bosnw afraid OF
the car and its driver held sp his hand
to me- What was the answer" ask
ed a oy.stander. "eh. / had that all
right" the chauffeur replied. II told
them ia stop the car, take 1t apart, and
hide the pieces in the grass"
In Massachusetts town, where many
evangelical clergymen cultivate = farm
and congenial summer religious con-
ference, one Of them In trying to shoot
birds which were piundering his small
fruits. shot instead. his neighbor and
the horse he was ploughtng with. The
parson was profuse In his apologies,
but could not forbear what Burns
called the preaching cant" Friend.
day, gone tomorrow. Don't you think
1t In good time for you, TO think
OF saving your soul. and Of him who
paid the price" Think you" said the
angry farmer. smarting from his
wounds. of paying the doctor to heal
the wounds OF me and my horse" A
LENA ktoEA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-09

In letter to the Rev J. II. Shake
speare this week. DIR. Rendel Harris
writes:
Remember that We have only Ave
days TO the sale; and that there In no
historical monument Of higher value
than this in the Baptist annals.
see no way to proceed but by in
junction against sale II the Free
Church Council would do this. 1t
would give them a great standing In
the eyes of Nonconformists all over
the country. I do not remember q
case Of the selling of a book pur.
chased by subscription and confideA
to an institution for safety and b.
cause the institution was the suitabh
place of its commemoration.-Bap tist
Times and FreeuaR
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-09

There does not seem to be any
chance of raising a fund for the
purchase and preservation in this
county Of what Or. Rendel Harris
called "one OF the most precious rel
les in the religious history OF Eng
land in his letter 10 The, Daily News
last week. And we fear the British
Museum is hardly likely 10 enter the
,sisss-1 ssstssssst, MIS- 4fsas sgsgft MDu>snrs.
and TO try to outbid him. Or. Rem
del Harris. however raises point
which seems worthy OF notice. The
book was purchased by public sub
scription and confided TO the Bed
ford Library. from which It was
handed over In ls4l TO the Literary
Institute. IL So the institute is In
the position of trustee. The treasure
was placed in their keeping to pre-
vent II from being lost to Bedford.
Whether tho institute has a legal
right to sell It, DR.. Harris does not
know, but he argues that it has no
moral right to do so. and there seems
a good deal OF force in the conten-
ton. All British Baptists will warm
ly sympathize with DIR. Harris In his
efforts TO keep so valuable and in
teresting relic OF Bunyan In this
country.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-09

Alices grandpapa had set her ban
tam hen on eleven cunning white eggs
and Alice was greatly interested =
watching the result. One day she RI
into the house, calling excitedtv,
~ assarssaa. rsisSspstssa, tHep g5rfckeRs i9av0
doomed"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-09
The birthday Present.


you must write and tell me what
you wish for birthday present" And
Aisle thought and thought, for 1t
was very Important matter, and
she did not want to make a mistake
For while sine ran her pencil over
the page without making n mark, but
finally she wrote.
Dear Grandma--I believe I want
a little gold necklace more than any
thing else. II costs ten dollars. !
believe | want It as much AZ nanrma
wants new set OF teaspoona"
Grandma smiled when she read the
letter; but she sent Aisle ten dollars,
telling her She could bury the neck-
lace or anything else because I
know wrote grandma. that some
times little people change their
minds"
IT don't change my mind when /
get ten dollars 10 buy a necklace"
said Aisle. and she ran or to the Jew
eler's. But, while she was standing
at the counter waiting for the clerk,
she saw laid ont In the case before
rsssss ssse f,s nj sGas sss OF ssasY,ssGfis AMI
she thought. II wish mamma had
them"
THE price Is ten dollars" said the
clerk. but they're worth it," and he
took out the spoons.
II want to look at the little gold
necklace said Aisle. bashfully. She
held the necklace in her hand, but
again her blue eyes sought the silver
spoons. II believe" she said, softly,
TN take the spoons"
1t was happy little girl who ran
home carrying the teaspoons. a happy
little girl who handed them to her
surprised mamma, and happy little
girl who wrote:
Dear Grandma know you won't
care when l tell you that ] spent the
ten dollars buying lovely little tea
spoons FOR mamma and all of US In
stead Of getting the necklace juaA IA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-09

Rev T. Il Meyer. pastor ri Re-
gents Park chapel London, who sail
I'd for this country on the Campaufa
leaving Liverpool last Saturday. will
present 70 President TAFT an address
prepared by the National Council of
the Evangelical Free churches. CON
graduating him on hts proposal for
the general treaty Of arbitration be-
tween Great Britain Of The United
States.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-09

Some time ago We called attention
TO the fact that John Eunyan's copy
OF foxes Book of Martyrs" now
in the Bedford Literary Institute, was
about to be offered for sale. We sug-
gested that the Baptist Church House
was the proper resting place for such
a treasure. Tho president of the in
stitute thinks il ought to be in the
British Museum. We should not quar-
rel with him over that John Runyan
was Baptist. but he was more than
that He is one of the chief glories
Of our race. His memory is to be
honored now In Westminster Abbey.
and the British Museum would be
very fitting place for the book which.
together with the Bible. was his COM
pauion for. twelve years In Bedford
gaol. The wrong place for it, but.
unhappily, Ghe place TO which VI
seems very likely TO CO. is Mr.. Pier
pont Morgan's private collection In
New York. The Bedford Literary In
stitute is in need OF funds and IL
preparing TO sell Bunyan's book to
the highest bidder.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-09

The work of rebuilding the CniYer-
eallst church OF Bangor, which was
destroyed I'm the recent fire. has be
gun. The front and side walls re-
mains. ana viii be utilized The plans
do not include rebuilding the wooden
spires on the front of the churt n.
Several changes viii be made IN the
arrangements of the interior.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-09

The bauoon as means Of convey
snEs 40 StA-rri1- y 81 slt4,llz4d .le st, f4 rs
day 10y Charles J, Glidden, of Bos-
ton. and j. j. Kan Nalkenburg. OF
South Fraruingham in "a journey from
Lowell 10 Topshsld, Mass, twenty
miles distance. The balloon was
brought down and struck ground on
the farm OF c. + Jordan, three hum
dreo Feet from the Methodist Epis-
eopal church of Topsfieid. The aero
nau's remained nj the farm until
the hour q service and then Joined
the congregation. H union Memorial
Day service hlllng the church. The
pastor In his address referred To the
fact that two Of his congregation
had dropped into the service from
the skies /
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-09

Eighth new churches we're hunt In
she Manila tPhulppiues> district Of
tins Methodist Episcopal church dur
ing the past year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-09
ITEMS OF RELIGIOUS INTEREST

The Feast of Weeks, the annlver-
sary OF the giving of the Law. will be
celebrated by the Jews on June g.
In recent years this festival has be-
como known as Confirmation Day. be-
cause II was deemed an appropriate
time to receive into the community
the boys and girls who had been
graduated from the Sabbath schools
Confirmation exercises wil he con
Quoted In all the Jewish houses OF
worship.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-09

In The Presbyterian Brotherhood
If America (Presbyterian l.. = A.
There are eight hundred and ninety
societies with $3.50 members.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-09

On q recent Sunday SGT. men re-
ported present in the Mems Bible class
az the First Methodist church Of Yer
Eailles, III
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-09
F1EZEkIAH'S GREAT PASSOVER
By Edward Leigh Pell, D. D.

The Less
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-09

According to the report ~ the gen
sral secretary. fPr. Judspn Swift the
past year has been a most satisfactory
one in the work of the American Tract
Society, Tho grand total OF publica-
rions in all languages issued from the
home office since It's organization is
T75.aeb.S49 copies.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-09

tongr essrnan William .B. MrKin-
ley, OF Illinois, has given 10000 for
The erection of Presbyterian church
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-09

special feature OF Bangor Theo-
/ logical Sefninarys ninety-ffth COM
I mencement. June To 7, announced
Will be the formal celebration OF the
one hundredth anniversary of the
/ birth OF Dr., Cyrus Uamltn. the fam
Gus missionary TO Turkey and prac-
tically the founder Of Robert college
on the Bosphorus. He was cousin
Of Hon. Hannibal Hamlin and was a
graduate of Bangor Theological Semi
nary in the class of 1897. He stands
ms perhaps the most distinguished
person on the entire ron of Bangor
alumni. Dr. Hamlin was born IN
Waterford, Jan. s. 1911. and the exact
centennial anniversary was quietly
observed AT the seminary on January
last. with addresses by Professor
Sewall AND Professor Moulton. the
latter outlining his life and Profess
SCR Sewall giving personal recollec-
tions. The pupils and friends of Or.
Harulin among the Armenians Of New
York city and: It's neigh borhood are
presenting beautiful tablet and
speakers will be present from many
parts ~ this and other countries TO
comm efnor8ts tfic achievements and
character of Tn. Hamlin
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-09

toupS DOCTOR; why do you always
ask your patients what thew have Inv
dinner" A''
Old Doctor: IT'S most important
question. for according TO their menus
make out my bills. "--Slovo
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-09

1t Is said that the burning last week
OF the house Of worship of the Con
gregatlonal church in Shutesbury,
Mass ~ likely to result in the union
OF the congregational and Baptist
hurehes of the place. The town Is
so small that II is diftcult TO support
t~s4 -argayAzauo nsY- ard IT as thought
that the combination Of the two will
make for strength and efficiency.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-09

Caller: Il didn't know your SO, wa
at college. Is this his Freshman YEAR,
Mrs bunderby: ''Oh, no, indeed: Hes
a. sycamore. Boston Transcript
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-09

VIE: John our cook has becom. en-
gagged to the milkman"
1tdsn as1d Wen. engagements are
Boston Transcript