davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-08
THE RESCUED DOLLY

these? They looked awfully old-fash-
toned, but they're the prettiest dolls
clothes ! ever saw"
They are old fashioned. for | had
most of them made exactly like the
ones she lost. DO you see that lit
tie Stat sunbonnet which matches the
pink bingham dress? Grandma made
them when / was very Ill just after the
fire. Then the good aunties who
rescued her made Gertrude this beau
tiful evening dress. You ought to
see how lovely she looks in that"
But | think this little white bath
ing-suit is the most becoming of all
trimmed so prettily with blue ribbon"
said Bessie.
Your mamma made that for her
moro than twenty years ago. Do you
think you could keep your dolls clothes
as long as that?''
mo, I'm afraid not" Bess replied
honestly. "I don't keep them long at
all. But which dress do you like to
see her in best, auntie? I'm sure /
can't decide which is prettiest?
Il think the pink gingham and sun
bonnet suit is prettiest: but l must
say | like to see her best in the lit
tie old brown check and the warm
red cape. because In them she looks
just as she did SO many years ago, the
day she was rescued from the great
Chicago fire"
"Well, I believe l do. too, after ALL"
decided Bessie. They do make her
look So old fashioned and interesting"
Standard
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-08

her one whole dress than many a
lady. The day after the fire there
was a wedding in the house where we
were staying, and Gertrude was bet
ter dressed than the bride. What do
you think of that? You never could
guess what the bride were, Bess.
what was 1t. an ulster or a calico
dress. or what? And why didn't she
wait till she got some more clorhes?'
We'll, TO answer your last question
first, there wasn't much chance of
getting any Globes for quite a while;
and. as she had expected to be mar
ried on that particular day, and want
ed to go away, she and the groom
thought II best TO carry out their plans.
SO they were married in my uncle's
parlor. and the bride wore a white
skirt and dressing sacquc.'
ION. / never heard Of such thing!
And what did her husband wear?'
He was married in proper style, in
q dress suit which some one had
rescued absent mindedly and brought
away in a pillow case. They were a
funny-looking couple, / can tell you,
and | know Gertrude laughed at them
inside. though she was too polite to
show it."
That's the funniest wedding I ever
heard of. / should think you would
have laughed all the time they were
being married, and l don't wonder
Gertrude did.
II don't understand quite about her
clothes. though. II her old ones We're
all burned, where did she get all
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-08
DO What You Can.

Were on the committee of DO what
you can.
It's working committee said bright
little Dan.
II appointed myself, and Jip held up
his paw;
He's chairman good one as ever
you saw,
For he sits in chair and he speaks
when l snap
My fingers to tell him to wake from
his nap.
This useful committee has all it can
do.
Though nothing. of course, that's spe-
cially new,
There's the COWS and the hens and
the wood chucks;
Oh, my
You ought to sec Jip when he sees
one go by.
bring in the frewood with Jip at
my heels;
He thinks that he helps, and l know
how he feels,
For when he goes hunting it's my
turn to tag,
So you see We have neither much
reason to brag.
"A dog and boy-two can have lots
of fun
That would be only work IL there
wasn't bur one.
A hoy and Il dog are as good as a man
When on committee OF Do what
you can.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-08
ALL ABOARD FOR
THE CHRISTMAS PAGE

Nephews
ike Of
to which will be published
certainly happest OF
of
doue, that all nes and nephews IKE the lls girl
forehead
good she very good and when she bad she
horrid" good and
horrd happes brightest Of the
There much Christmas
a of
stone How % one
j saying Why Nancy,
makes
gether" y
that We
circle
N the will
Recaus wee We a
Christmas will
least OF them one viii be given for the best
by to
holiday articl 10 q o a
My suffering
with
IN the top hand
ofou
nd be sure do to
81
I 1t.
have solve
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-08
Unchanged by Tine.

They had parted years age. New, IN
tho deepening shadows of Scotland's
twilight they met again.
'1Iere be the old stile, Annie" he
said.
"Ay; and here be our initials that
you carved, john" she replied.
The ensuing silence WAS only broken
by the buzzing Of an aviator overhead.
Honey-laden memories thrilled
through the twilight and flushed their
glowing cheeks.
"Ah, Annie" exclaimed John, sud
denly selling her fair, slim hand,
we're just AS beautiful as ye ever
were, an l have never forgotten ye.
my monnie lass
And We, John" she cried. while
her blue cen maistened TREMENDOUSLY.
are jist as big a leear as ever, an
believe ye jist the ame!"--Exchange
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-08
One Kind Of Winter
Sunshine
Continued From Last Sunday. :,

Continued From Last sunday.)
"oh. Edith. I'm 40 glad you camel
III have somebody to play with now
Grace Is SO mean,'' Edna exclaimed.
Arthur and Harry also claimed her
at once, and insisted on telling her
all their grievances, which did not
seem like grievances at all after Edith
had laughed at them. Someway, every
body seemed to get good-natured. and
when Edith proposed that they 20 to
the barn and make corn-husk doIlies,
everybody was ready TO go. Grandma
drew a long breath of relief, as she
bundled Gsein all up warmly. for she
knew they would be safe and busy
and happy. which was all anybody
would ask.
When they came In q couple of hours
later. they brought such a collection OF
funny dolls that grandma laughed in
spite OF herself. and gave them a big
box to keep them In. There wers
queer looking Indians In war paint and
feathers, wrapped In cornshuck
blanket, and clumsy Esldmos and lit
tie Dutch boys and girls with blue
eyes and red cheeks and yellow corn
silk hair. 1t was really wonderful how
Edith gould bring content and happi-
ness out OF SO much disorder and dis
content.
The three weeks passed swiftly away,
and there were no more quarrels, be-
cause Edith was go CHEEKY herself, and
KEPT them ali so busy no one had time
to be miserable
"We have had the loveIiest time,
grandma" Grace said, when at last
they were ready to go home. 'Just
the dandiest kind OF time. And we'll
come again the next time school shuts
up" Arthur said earnestly. You must
bring your sunshine along them
grandma told them. meaningly. Course
We will, and that's Edith" Harry put
in, and everybody laughed.
LEDRA JOHNSON.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-08
FINDING

My soul went out to search for
God,
While yet my life was young;
Inc while / sought 1 worshiped
Him
with smooth and supple
Yet found Him not for all my
words,
NY fulsome prayer and praise.
Since Grief and Love had never
fired
The twilight of my days.
But now, since Grief hath Graded
me,
And Love unclothed her
breast.
New born and nurtured In new
faith
My soul brings home her quest,
And finds Him in the wind
swept earth,
Clean washen after rains,
Aye, by His Grace, the blossomy
bough
A new distinction gains.
My soul hath caught glimpse
OF God
Upon the city street,
Where one day. in full brother
hood,
All humankind shall meett;
Yea, Joy of joys, my soul hath
found
And few the words 7 need!
For all my toll my worship is,
And all my hope my creed!
%. ... Marguerite o. b. Wilkinson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-08
Jul aIFNIVt
MARY CAMPBELL.
Hickory. VI

ftSkOVys va
Dear Aunt Nancy will write a
letter for the circle. We had a snow
the asth of last month, and / went
out and ate snow and had a fine
time. said a pretty piece the day
before Thanksgiving. and think l VIII
nut Il in my letter. Here 1t is;
Thanksgiving.
For this blessing. full and free,
This long hoped for jubilee.
Now at last the sheaves are garnered.
Lord, accept our thanks TO thee.
Thanks for all the harvest hoard,
For the homes with plenty Of store,
Fer our privilege TO gather.
This day around bountous board.
For this cheer our thanks we pay.
For tee loved ones long away,
Old and young at home together,
One more Thanksgiving Day.
Your niece,
LOIS CAMPBELL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-08

Wylllesburg, Va.
Dear Aunt Tancy,--~Please pardon
me for not writing to the circle for
such a long time. / have been TO
busy during the past summer. 1
hope you, your nieces and nephews
will receive me back in your circle,
/ am sending you some riddles. which
i hope to see in print next sunday, IL
YOU care for them. Hoping the Old
Gray Goose Will be asleep when this
arrives, and win not Eobbie tins up,
I remain,
Your nephew.
FREDERICK HIGGASON.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-08
EcOttsburF, Va.

sStulIsphLEs NNt
Dear Aunt Nancy. Il received your
letter and was glad to hear from YOU
i am In school now ] do not nave
time to write. / will send some rid
dies next time. / have not got time
10 now. ! will send a whole lot next
time. / am getting ready To study
my history. Well. / will just send
n little note this time. / will do the
bea. can for you.
From your niece,
VIRGINIA KTDDER-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-08
Here And There In The Circle

q littls girl sewing: hope to see IL
on our page next Sunday. had "a
real nice time Thanksgiving Day. and
that night went to a reception. one
Of my friends got msrried She
looked real nice. Didn't we have q
fine snow: had nice time sleigh
riding.
Your niece,
GRACE WALKER.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-08
IN DEFENSE OF pUssrE.

We often speak of this and that,
But rarely of the poor old cat,
Whose life at times is very sad
To scan the papers makes me
mad.
Twas only Just the other day
read some people went away,
And left poor puss behind, to stay
without her food from day to
day.
Now. how the people can do so
l really. really do not know.
For unto us they look for food,
And treated well they are so
good.
oh, Just a little thought and
care,
For pushes wants, dear friends,
prepare,
And all who leave u cat behind,
Please Kindly bear this in your
mind.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-08
GuAS uthnt Santa u0iIg :
III tu 9sfd atttU on an'1 gut:
Gd,fhi Qllsr1
Wheel Puzzle,

Wheel Puzzle.
Take the sixteen words of five let
tiers each and arrange them as spokes
in a wheel. letting the final letter.
which is the same in every word, be
for the hub.
I. A faint trace Of color.
2. The capital of European coun-
try.
3. Five-sixtfis OF eleven.
4. a gas having an odor like chic
3. A funeral hymn.
s. one OF the bunch of spikes hung
over the gate of a city in ancient
times.
Z. To pass a rope through a hole.
= s.'lA case for pocket instr unlents. -
3. An English novelist
10. What Oscar Was called when a
boy.
II. Yellow earth used for paint
Il. A river in France.
10. A French town.
IA. Not clear. indefinite.
Is. Ffve-sixths of the center.
10. Not fastened
The initials Of these words, begin
ming with the first and reading to the
right around, spell the name of very
famous American of today
The central letters OF these spoke
words beginning with the second and
reading TO the right spell the name of
the greatest Americans OF early times
LOUIS DAHL.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-08
Scottnhurg. Va

Ny Dear Aunt Nancy was glad
10 see my letter in print. am IN
the third reader first spelling ana
rrammer. My teachers name La Miss
While Gurtheirs. There are sixteen
scholars at school, with twenty-nine
on the roll. Goodby.
From your niece,
MARY CAMPBELL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-08
South Richmond IA

Dear Aunt Nancy received my
prize yesterday. or, at least, mean
last night You could not nave
pleased me better, for am always
reading, and the book you sent pleases
me so, because 1t is fairy tales. and
such good ones / believe I like
fairy tales or boys book better than
do real love story. / like love
stories very much, too. ! like "St.
Elmo" and In tho Golden Days
better, ] think, than any other love
stories. / don't know whether this
will arrive in time for Sundays paper
or not, but hope it will
Your niece,
ROSEIIA KENNETH.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-08
co. fs- .
300 Hull street

SOUTH KICHmOnd, va,
Dear Aunt Nancy,--f was really glad
to gee my drawing IN the paper Sun
day. / tried to get the prize last week.
but I see did not Well. Aunt Nam
cy. we had a fine snow Thanksgiving,
and / had "A fine time sleigh riding
am getting on well at school As
this is enough TO write, / will close
FLORENCE WALKER.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-08

We have all heard of people singing
on the sands, But have you ever
heard OF the sand singing by itself?
An explorer recently returned from the
sandy wastes OF the Soudanese desert
has heard the sand singing softly to
itself at sunset This curious fact is
attributed by science to the fact of
the change of heat at sunset, causing
the grains of sand TO contract; but the
strangeness of II remains for all that
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-08
PUZZLE DEPARTMENT

Initials Of Some OF the II. v. j. C..
Members.
1. Hattie Inez Camp.
2. Cedric S. Beverly.
8. NJ Merry Melton.
4. Adrian l. Carson.
8. Emma E. Slater.
6. Sally r. Claiborne.
EDITH RAWLINGS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-08

Here is a young fellow who fs thu
real thing Andrew ID. White, found
err Of Cornell university. for several
years representative Of the nation at
Sr. Petersburg and Berlin. and dele
gate TO the first Hague peace congress,
recently reached the age OF discre-
ton and celebrated his eightieth
birthday. So now he expects TO be
able to do some real work. He has
taken up the study OF criminology and
hopes, he says. within the next few
years to make some contributions
worth while on the subject
That Is the sort of spirit OF youth
to make man envious. But why
not? At eighty ii person lis just be-
ginning to accumulate a bit of wis
dom and to get rid of the half baked
ideas of his boyhood. He is reaching
point where he sees through the
shams of success that really Ia failure
and failure that really is success. With
such good foundation to build on,
why shouldn't he start In to do some
thing OF real value?
Blessed are the young in heart
Kansas City Star.
Humanity has not only duty 10
keep children alive, but also to give
every child n chance OF living a de-
cent life and becoming decent citi-
yer FRA pawaif Rnnth
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-08
ScntfSkilrr "

MY Dear Aunt Nancy wish you
would put this in the paper. j am in
school nov l like my teacher hne.
Her name lis Willie Gurtheiter. ! Will
remain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-08
pa Ynnlin Va

fdTtIVITII, a.
Dear Aunt Nancy.--I have been
reading all Of the pretty stories, so
thought / would write too. This is the
nrst letter have sent TO you. / hope
will see this in the Sunday paper.
being as this If my first | don't guess
l will win the prize. Well. ! haven't
any news. so / viii close.
From your friend
JESSIE PONTON.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-08
] our niece,
VIRGINIA CAMPBELL
Scottsburg, Va

Sc0ttsburg, va
Dear Aunt Nancy will write you
few lines today. / am a little girl
eleven years old. i have dark skin,
light hair, blue eyes. and am FIVE
feet eight inches high. l go to school
every day. and ] am In the fourth
grade. My teacher Is named Willie
Guthrie. She IL my sister. ! have Ave
sisters and four brothers.
Please send me a badge.
RUTH GUTHRIE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-08
300 Hull street,

South Richmond, Va.
Dear Aunt Nancy would like TO
become member of the r. V. J. c.
am sending In drawing Of dove.
and hope 10 see II In Sundays paper.
am Oracle and Florence Walkers
baby sister: am ~nine years old. have
light hair and blue eyes. go to
school and am in the A Grade.
From your little niece,
ESTELLE WALKER
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-08

- Moyas Eanaes i'm Figures
I. 3-12-1-1S-5-I4-5-5
II. 1s-15-25.
III. S-f5-1S-1S-S.
~. 2-s-l-1s-12-s-5.
LOIS CAMPBELL.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-08
ANSWERS To LAST WEEK s
PUZZLES.

ANSWERS To LAST WEEKS
PUZZLES.
Word Ladder.
Exact
T. artH
Lungs
irlpeL
Syri A
Await
Blad lie
Emit eR
LOUIS DAHL
Word Diamond.
/. A.
?. No.
3. Eat.
4. Rest.
S. Sleep.
8. Play.
7. Are.
8. Is.
3. w.
EDITH RAW I.I>GS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-08
Richmond, va

Rlchmond, Va.
Hello Aunt Nancy am sorry /
missed being with you last Sunday,
but the week rolled around so quick
hardly knew 1t had begun. Well,
here / am again, and right glad to
be here too. echo the wish ex-
pressed in Edith Rawlings letter last
Sunday for an exchange Of cards
among the members Of the circle.
have started few missives from my
side of the coast and am waiting for
answers. Well, / don't want to ex-
press 80 many thoughts OF my own,
that there will be no space for others,
so III close now with. au revoir.
From your penitent nephew,
NJ. MERVIN MELTON.
r. S.--I came near forgetting to
poem entitled, "Authors"-M NJ. NJ.
Scottsburg. Va
Dear Aunt Nancy,--I guess you
think ! have forgotten our club, but
/ haven't. have been going to
school every day. My teachers name
is Willie Guthrie. don't know
what to write l am studying i've
books They are fourth grade, gram
mar. spelling, geography and arith-
metic. l guess you know what
mean. I don't exactly know how 10
spell II. Gurlfe Guthrie Is going to
write to her. Her name Is Ruth, but
we call her Girlie. will write a bet
ter one next time.
Your niece,
VIRGINIA AMPRETI.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-08
Riddles

!. Where were doughnuts firsts
?. Why are sentries like day and
night?
g. Why is colt like an egg4
FREDERICK HIGGASON.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-08
300 Hull street,

South Richmond, va.
Dear seAunt Nancy was real glad
20 see my dra awning in the paper Sun
day I am sending in the craving of
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-12-13

help build state roads all over the county.
There are state. roads now from Salem
thru Elmer to Camden and thru Woods
town to Camden. The last connecting
link along the river road was LA miles
in Penns Grove. The Borough Council
wished to learn what tile Board would
do. The 1927 feet, about of a mile
needed immediate attention and the
Council did not want to do any thing I'M
til they knew what assistance would be
received and the work begun in a manner
to meet the approval of the county and
State road authorities and be permanent.
Mr.. Burk stated that the Freeholders
had all the county could do in the next
twelve months in building the road from
Pedrcktown to Penns Grove. State
I Dad Commission Stevens had discussed
the link thru Penns Grove on Tuesday
with the committee aud had stated that
he would give assistance. Mr.. Burk,
Director Gray and County Road Supervise
or w. }. Casper corroberated what Mr..
Burk said and advised that the Borough
Council present their plans and wishes
to Commissioner Stevens as they were
sure assistance would be given.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-12-13
PERSONAL MENTION and SOCIAL NOTES
The Whereabouts And DOings oil
Good People You Know

Mrs. George Taylor, of Westmont, was
in Penns Grove OH Monday calling Oh
friends.
Mrs Henderson Collins, of Penn Mar
Md, spent Wednesday and Thursday a,
William Divers.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Justice made tlleil
first tour to Pitman on Wednesday in his
new Ford car.
Mrs. William Carney, of Salem, is
spending a few weeks with her daughters,
Mrs. Warren Keen and Mrs. George Nc
Allister.
Capt. George Taylor. of Westmont, was
in Pelns Grove on Tuesday. Since he
quit going to sea Capt. Taylor has be-
come a %fancier of Belgian hares.
Mr.. Frank Bingley, Misses Eva Bing-
ley and Marie Lippincott, of Camden,
were over Sunday visitors with the lat
ter's grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel
Morrison.
Mrs. David G. Holton, of Brooklyn,
was in Penns Grove over Sunday night
visiting relatives. Mrs. COrnelia Louder
back accompanied her home to remain
over Christmas.
Edward H. Keen was stricken with
paralysis of the right side last Monday
night and made helpless, altho conscious.
He had a stroke five years ago from
which he partially recovered.
Warren Risner moved from his farm at
P~erkintown into his new white mansion
on South Broad Street, Penns Grove, last
Tuesday. His son Albert succeeds him
III the farm.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-12-13
Board of FreehoIders Meeting

The December meeting of the County
Board of Freeholders was held in the
Court House, Salem, on Wednesday the
18th. All the membe.s were present.
Director Gray presided.
The committee on Jail reported Is pris-
oners the past month. The supplies
bought cost an average OF 229 cents a day.
Co. Supt. O. O. Barr asked PERM ssion
for Tree use of the Court House for a
meeting of all members of the Boards of
| Education in the County on Saturday,
January 18th. 1t was granted.
The contract to furnish pea coal for the
county buildings was given to L. H.
Lloyd, the lowest bidder at 1878 a ton.
The bond of the Elmer Water Co. for
$4,000 to indemnify the county for any
damage to the county road in laying
pipes was read and approved.
Mr.. Burk stated that about 6S. 600
bushels OF oyster shells had been bought
and put on the road between Penns
Grove and Pennsville at a cost of about
$4,000. As that was not sufficient to COM
plete the road a committee had waited
upon State Road, Commissioner Stevens
in Trentop on Tuesday and he had grant
ed So, 000fmore. moking S., 900 from the
automobile fund to complete the road.
Mr.. Burk also stated that a survey had
been made of the proposed State road
from Pedricktown to the line of Upper
Penn's Neck Township. He also pre-
sended a petition from citizens of Upper
Penn's Neck Township asking the road
from the Oldmans Township line to the
Penns Grove Borough line, about a mile
be included in the contract with the road
from P~edricktown to U. P. Neck, be-
cause there could be a saving of expenses.
w. A. Summerill addressed the Free
holders in favor of such, stating that
there was a fill to be made at the Town
ship lines and the dirt most convenient
with which to make the fill was near by
in o. P. Neck Township. The Board vot-
ed to build the road.
A committee from Penns Grove con-
sisting of Councilmen G. P. Lummis, A..
F. Naylor; Recorder, &. Ii. Elkinton;
Road Supervisor, Jos. Sailor and Borough
Engineer w. A. Summerill appeared be-
fore the Board and asked whether the
Board would not grant assistance to be-
gin improvements on the road from the
South Borough limit to South Broad
Street in the Cove.
w. A. Summerill made a statement
that a petition Tor a state road thru the
Borough had been filed three wears ago.
The Borough now pays 81, 9l5 81 county
tax, and this year not more than 500
county expense to bridges in the Borough
would be needed this. Penns Grove had
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-12-13
CHURCH NOTES
EMMANUEL NJ. E. CHURCH

EMMANUEL NJ. E. CHURCH
Rev. E. A. Miller, Pastor.
Services. Sunday 9 80 Glass; TO- 80 Sermon
2.30 Sunday School 6.45 Epworth
League; 7.30 Sermon.
Marion Fisk Ballou, a fascinating car
toonist-lecturer, will fill one of the dates
OF the course of entertainments i'm En-
manuel Church. Saturday evening, De-
cember 18th. She comes highly recon-.
mended as all entertainer.
ST. PAUL's EPISCOPAL.
Rev. d. E. Clair, Pastor.
Sunday Services-9.3O Glass; 80 A. M.
7.3O T. NJ. Sermons; 2.30 Sunday School
Glass led by George Jordan.
Morning topic, THE Christmas Shield''
evening, 1.-The Penalty Of a Mis-spent
Life"
DIR. w. L. Sherman Culp, of Cleveland,
o.. who gave a great fund of information
in a humorous manner in his lecture last
year will lecture in st. Paul's Church
next Monday 10Th. Subject, "Americar
Knots, Split and Unsplit.