davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1919-03-26
CHILDREN NARROW
LY ESCAPE INJURY
FROM RUNAWAY
Driver Thrown Out And Foot
Badly Injured

Residents of Quality Hill wit
messed an exciting runaway on Sat-
urday morning when a driverless
two-horse team came dashing down
the street.
Two companies of Delaware Col
lege cadets who were starting on
a"hike" made a desperate effort to
stop the frightened horses which
veered from the road and crossing
the lawn at Charles H. Blake's
residence, grazed the steps and
Jammed the wagon against the
porch of the William Barton resi-
dence next door, wrecking it badly.
The horses were thus brought to
a standstill and escaped injury.
In a short time it was learned
that Mark Davis of Appleton,
Maryland, owned the team and was
bringing load of straw to Ellis
Browns when the horses became
frightneed. In the neighborhood
of the Head of Christiana Church,
it is siad Mr.. Davis thought part
of his load of straw was shifting.
He reached back to slide back in
position some of the bales and in
doing so the lines became slack
and struck the horses on their
fianks. This frightened the ami
mails and they started to run.
A short distance from where
they started to run the macadam
road starts and when the wagon
passed from the dirt to the ma
cadam road Mr.. Davis was thrown
from the wagon and one of the
wheels passed over his foot. From
there to the aBrton home, where
the animals stopped, it is more
than a mile and that they did not
collide with some other vehicle or
tree before that time is a miracle.
Several pedestrians, including
Carolyn Churchman, and Frances
and Donald Thompson, children of
Professor and Mrs. Firman
Thompson were on the street at
the time. The Thompson children
were playing with an express
wagon and were in the direct path
of the horses when two of the
cadets threw the children back on
the Armstrong lawn out of harms
way.
Mr.. Davis was brought to the
officeof DR.. Charles H. Blake in an
automobile and from there sent to
Delaware Hospital where an X-ray
examination disclosed a broken
bone. He was later brought to his
home in Appleton and the injured
member is doing as well as could
be expected.
Professor and Mrs. Thompson
have made every effort to discover
the identity of the students who
were instrumental in saving theil
children from serious injury. The
modesty of the students has thus
far prevented a disclosure of the
heroes names. The parents desire
therefore, to make herewith public
acknowledgement to the cadets fol
the invaluable service rendered or
Saturday.
Newark post., 1919-03-26
supervisor To Move
Office Here

on account of crowded con-
Gltlons in the Wilmington office of
Vne pennsylvania r. R., R. H. Or
I@g' Supervisor, Maryland Divi-
y S,os between Wilmington and
|ir,erryville, 4, will move his office to
newark Ground has already been
ptoken for the building which will
" lecated back of the P. R. R. Sta
sloh. Orwig expects to move his
talnily here if he can secure a
Newark post., 1919-03-26
DIRECTS ACRI-
CULTURAL COLLEGE
AT BEAUNE
Dean Hayward Receives De-
finite Assignment
Overseas

Through letters received this
week from Dean Harry Hayward it
was learned that he has received
definite assignment to Beaune
where the Y.M.C.A. is giving edu-
cational opportunities for from
ten to twenty thousand students.
By a fortunate coincidence Miss
Alice Evans, Miss Gertrude Brady,
formerly an instructor at Women's
College and Dean Hayward were
in Paris at the same time and had
the opportunity of being together
great deal while awaiting assign
ments.
Dean Hayward told of the Wash
ington's birthday celebration held
aboard the San Jaciuca while they
awaited landing, and of passing
the grave of the confederate raider
Alabama, which fought the Kear-
sarge. there in '62. DIR. Riley, a
friend of DR.. S. c. Mitchell's, told
the story of the fight as part of the
celebration.
He tells in characteristic way
of his stay in Paris and of attend
ing conferences in upper rooms
which necessitated the wearisome
task of carrying his 200 pounds up
circular stair cases of five-story
buildings which had no elevators.
He visited Notre Dame, the Tuil-
leries gardens, the Louvre, Ma
poleon's tomb and the Parthenon
of War, an immense spectacular
piece of work like a panorama.
Commenting on the food situa,
tion he says that in Paris, butter
and sugar are scarce; tea very
high; war bread; fruits high; but
meats and vegetables good and in.
expensive. The French cooking, he
says is good, but they miss the des
serts to which they are accustom
ed in the United States.
Dean Hayward speaks of meet
ing a doughboy who was being fit
ted out with a brand new uniform
so that he would look we'll wher
he attended the Sarbonne.
He tells of enjoying Crane
Opera even though it was all ir
French and states that fully two
thirds of the audience were OF
other nationalities.
He sends an interesting notice
taken from paper dated March
3, which he designated as "quite
an epitaph.' 1t is to the effect thai
when the Stars and Stripes are
furled and the A. E. F. has left
France for good, they would al
ways be remembered as those crazy
Americans who were hard fighters
who spoke the worst French i'm
aginable, who ate unheard OF
quantities of unmentionable things
but who loved children more thar
any soldiers who ever came to theil
shores"
Miss Evans, he states, has beer
assigned to Grenoble, leave area
<xear the Swiss and Italian border
Newark post., 1919-03-26
Victory Loan Workers Hold
First County Meetire

The first county meeting of the
Women's Committee for the Vic
tory Loan was held at the New
Castle County Club yesterday
afternoon. Mrs. Henry Ridgley,
State Chairman, was present and
was much encouraged by the en-
thusiasm displayed by those pres
ent.
Newark post., 1919-03-26
Bicyclist Has Lucky Escape

Pauline Widdoes, 13-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. o. w.
Widdoes, had a lucky escape on
Friday, when she collided with an
automobile in front of the Post
Office. She was riding a bicycle.
This was badly broken but the
rider suffered only little shape
up.
Newark post., 1919-03-26
Will Hold Series Of Bakes

The Ladies Aid Society Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church will
hold a series of bakes each Satur-
day afternoon during April in the
vestibule of the church. The
ladies promise plenty of good
things to eat at reasonable priceS
Newark post., 1919-03-26
Sells East Main St. Property

Mrs. Elizabeth F. Burn1te has
recently sold through the Newark
Trust Co. her home on East Main
Street, konwn as the Josephine
Fulton property, to Howard Nc
Gully for $4,000.
Newark post., 1919-03-26
Will Give Report Of
Every Member" Canvass

Rev. W. j. Rowan, pastor of the
Presbyterian Church, announces
that services will be held next Sum
day in accordance with the new
time which goes into effect that
morning. 1t is hoped at that time
to present a report from the
every Member" canvass.
Newark post., 1919-03-26
Sent To Hospital AS
Result OF Auto Accident

AS result of injuries received
when she was struck by an auto
mobile last February, Miss Iva
Wollaston, daughter of C. P. VOL
laston of South Newark was taken
to Delaware Hospital for treat
ment on Monday afternoon.
Newark post., 1919-03-26
OBITUARY
Mrs. Jennie H. Wright

Mrs. Jennie H. Wright, mother
of Mrs. Ernest d. Sanborn, died
at the latter's residence on South
College Avenue this morning of
heart trouble. Although Mrs.
Wright has been in poor health for
about eight weeks, she was as we'll
as usual this morning and was able
to come down stairs. She was
stricken suddenly and died in a
very short time.
Funeral services will be held at
st. Thomas Church on Saturday
afternoon at 2 o'clock and inter-
ment made in the adjoining ceme-
terry.
She leaves, besides Mrs. San
born, another daughter, Mrs. Will
liam Kinnell, who resides at
Swarthmore.
Miss Emma NJ. Evans
Miss Emmas M. Evans, for many
years a resident of Newark, died
at her home in Philadelphia on
Sunday, March %. Funeral SER
vices were held at her late home
Cedarcroft Apartments, 600 South
49th Street, this morning at 1870.
Burial was made at Head of Chris
tiana following the arrival of the
1.20 B. & o. train.
She is survived by one sister,
Miss Agnes Evans.
Until few years ago the Misses
Evans lived in the building pur-
chased at that time by the college
and known as Purnell Hall.
Sarah M. Sayers
Ida p. Sayers
Sarah'M. Sayers, aged 70 years,
died at her home in Newport on
Friday, March 81, after an illness
of several weeks.
On the following day, her
daughter, Ida P. Sayers, aged 27
years, died of Bright's disease.
A double funeral was held at the
Late home on Tuesday, March 25,
at o'clock and interment made
at White Clay Creek cemetery.
. Mrs. Sayers was the wife of
Robert Sayers who lived near
White Clay Creek until few years
ago when he retired and purchas-
ed a home in Newport. The hus-
band and several grown sons and
daughters survive.
Mrs. Jennie E. Prior
Mrs. Jennie E. Prior, aged AZ
years, died at Farnhurst on Mon
day, March "a. The remains will
be brought to Newark and inter
ment made at Newark cemetery,
where services will be held at the
grave on Thursday.
Mrs. Prior is survived by two
brothers, Reuben and James
Brown, and two sisters, Mrs. James
Grove of this town and Miss Susan
Brown of Wilmington.
Newark post., 1919-03-26
aren't leacher Association
To Meet Thursday

a q meeting of the Parent-Teacher
i A;;aS'istion .. will be held in the
E,SA I,S school building on Thurs
y afternoon, m March 27, at $50
iva. ~, ~hen demonstrations will be
Id oy the teachers of the first
|bos, srcohd grades in the Newark
{ad {'S' A full attendance is de-
Newark post., 1919-03-26
Clears $240 For Building Fund
The New Century Cluh c1pa rod

S240 for their building fund as a
result of the operetta "Miss Ann
Teak" which was given few
weeks ago. The total receipts
amounted to $311.21; expenses,
$71.21. The Club is very we'll
pleased with the result and CRATE
ful for the support accorded the
production.
Newark post., 1919-03-26
Receives German Gas Mask

James A. Jones of 2S7 Main St.,
received recently from friend in
the 59th Pioneer Regiment in
France a German gas mask.
Newark post., 1919-03-26
w. G. 7. u. To Met Thursday

The local w. c. 7. U. will meet
with Mrs. E. K. Butler on Thurs
day afternoon, March 27, at 2.3O
p. m.
Newark post., 1919-03-26

ways displayed in a crisis, Gov.
John G. Townsend jumped into the
fight for the School Code on Mon
day, assumed leadership of it's sup
porters and secured it's passage in
the closing hours of the legislative
session this morning.
Nctically every body admitted
on ftiday that the i'll was read.
Governor Townsend determined
thu the Youth of Delaware should
have better educationl opportuni-
ties and unwilling that the State
should so mar her proud record,
took up the challenge and won the
victory.
Representative McNabb admit
ted on the floor of the House last
night that it was the personal ap-
peal made by Governor Townsend
that induced him and others of the
Democratic party to vote in favor
of the bill.
Much credit is likewise due to
\ Attorney Henry Ridgely who work
ed tirelessly during the closing
hours of the session, following
closely the progress of the bill
! through both houses, and remain
ing at the State House until a am.
Newark may feel especial pride
in this achievement from the fact
that Representative William D.
Dean of White Clay Creek Hun
| dred and Representative w. K.
Brooks of Pencader Hundred voted
|, in favor of the Code. With the ex-
ception of some MINOR amend
ments the Bill stands substantially
as formulated by the experts.
7 Other bills of interest to this
community passed during the clos
ing hours of the session.
House bill appropriating S1O,-
600 for agricultural extension
work at Delaware College.
House bill appropriating $780,
912.61 to Delaware College ito meet
the extraordinary expenses incur
red during the war.
House bill appropriating $780,
900 annually for the maintenance
of Delaware College.
House bill appropriating $1,000
/ l.p 70 h1 h bt,on n r
maintenance of short winter
course of instruction in agriculture
and horticulture at Delaware Col
lege.
House bill appropriating $4,000
: annually for the maintenance OF
! the summer school at Delaware
= college.
I. House bill appropriating $780,.
900 for the next two years for the
maintenance for the Women's Col,
lege affiliated with Delaware Col,
lege at Newark.
+ House bill authorizing the Levy
= Court of New Sastle County to bor'
row 100000 to be expended fol-
the completion of the Lincoln
Highway and the reconstruction OF
other roads in that county. County
Engineer Grubb explained the bill
and explained the work that is tt
~ be done.
The Council of Defense repeater
tailed in the Senate in which i
originated by vote of 10 to 7 ant
did not reach the House.
Newark post., 1919-03-26
School Code Bill
Passes This Morning
Victory Through Governor Leadership
Representatives Dean and Brooks
Support Measure

With characteristic energy al
ways displayed in a crisis, Gov.
John G. Townsend jumped into the
fight for the School Code on Mon
day, assumed leadership of it's sup
porters and secured it's passage in
the closing hours of the legislative
session this morning.
Newark post., 1919-03-26

Nctically every body admitted
on Friday that the i'll was read.
Governor Townsend determined
thaA the Youth of Delaware should
have better educationl opnortuniL.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-05

WANTED-Laborers at the new
Plymouth Creamery. Apply to Will
liam Ross, Supt., st. Johnsbury119tf
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-05

WANTED-Pin boys at Barquin's
Bowling Alley, a cents a string. So If
BOARDERS Wanted at 81 Main
Street. "a If
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-05
POOR PUMPKINS THAT CAN'T
BE UTILIZED IN MANY WAYS
Pumpkin Pie Is Delicious, But Don't Put All Your
Pumpkin in Pastry Shells-lt Is Good Served
In Many Other Ways

How many pumpkins or squash arc
you storing for winter use? Just
enough to mako pies once or twice
after Thanksgiving?
If you regard pumpkins as n
source Of pies alone yu are missing
the use of a valuable winter vege-
table that can add much variety to
the too often monotonous winter
meals. So this year, il you have
raised pumpkins on your farm, select
9 number of the best and put them
away in a cool, dry corner of the
cellar for various uses or if you live
in a town buy a number while they
are cheap. Pumpkin and squash
have many possibilities other than
the familiar and popular pie, accord
ing to United States Department of
Agriculture specialists. For instance
PUMPKIN BREAD PUDDING
! cup stale bread crumbs
4 cups sweet milk
1 cup mashed pumpkin (boiled or
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-05

l. cup mashed pumpkin (boiled o.
steamed and put through a col
andel)
1-3 cup sugar
IL teaspoon salt
/ teaspoon vanilla
2 egg yolks
tablespoon butter (melted)
Pour the milk over the bread and
allow to stand until the crumbs soft
en-. Add pumpkin that has been cook
ed and put through Il colandel, be-
fore measuring. Add the egg yol'ts
and the melted butter. Beat WELL
Pour in buttered baking dish and
bake in q moderate oven until the
center is firm. Remove from the oven
spread the top with tart jelly, pile
meringuc lightly on top and return
to oven long enough to brown the
meringue. Serve cold with cream. Ii
preferred, the jelly can be omitted
and the pudding is good even if you
do not serve cream with it.
MERINGUE
Two egg whites beaten very stiff,
4 tablespoons sugar, a pinch Of salt
and one-half teaspoon vanilla.
PUMPKIN CORN BREAD
tan old-fashioned favorte)
cup mashed pumpkin
1 cup milk
] cup cornmeal
Il cup flour
l egg
4 teaspoons baking powder
l teaspoon salt
tablespoons melted fat
Mix in order given. Pour in greas-
ed baking pan and bake 40 minutes
in a hot oven. Cut in squares, and
serve hot.
Recipes for a number of dishes in
which pumpkin is prepared as a win-
ter vegetables follow:
To prepare the pumpkin, cut open,
remove seeds and stringy portion,
and cut into pieces of convenient size
for cooking. One of the most salts
factory methods of cooking pumpkin
is by steaming. Remove the skin,
place in a steamer over boiling wat
er, and steam until the pieces are
tender Pumpkin prepared in this
way is less watery than boiled pump
kin.
PUMPKIN TIMBALES
Very good served with ham or cold
meat or any kind.
One pint mashed pumpkin.
Onehalf cup milk.
Two eggs.
One-eighth teaspoon mace.
One-eighth teaspoon pepper.
One-eighth teaspoon cinnamon.
One teaspoon salt.
Mix together and put in buttered
custard cups. Stand in a pan of boil
ing water and bake in Il moderate
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-05

FOR SALE-A meat cart. Roy &
Roy. Is If
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-05

oven for so minutes. When the mix-
ture is firm turn carefully from the
cups and send to the table This
same mixture may be baked in q shall
low dish with cheese grated over the
top. In this case omit the cinnamon
and mace.
Individual pumpkin custards may be
prepared in the same way Use the
usual pumpkin pic c.staIG mixture
and bake in custaid cups instead of in
q pastry crust
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-05

FOR SALE-Horse, wagon, harness
and hay. Impure at 1861 Railroad
street. 1873 3t*
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-05
ST. JoHNsBURY LOCALS

Charles H. Brown of East HarI-
wick was here on business Thursday.
Sheriff Wilbur H. Worthen was il
Hyde Park on business Thursday.
Mrs. Bowles Of Litticton is here
visiting her sister, Mrs. Murphy.
Edward Brown of Littleton mo-
tored here Thursday.
Frank Simpson Jr. is visiting
friends in New York.
J. S. Shaw of Burlington, who has
been here this week on business, left
Friday for Wells River,
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-05

FOR SALE-One horse, weight
about 1850, good worker and driver.
Price $50. Box 81. 1875 If
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-05

FOR SALE-Several sewing ma
chimes. One Singer SIS. Several
White and Standard; regular price
$75. VIII sell for $28 and $42. Nc
Leans Music Store. 126 If
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-05
WANTED

WANTED-Pin boys at Barquin's
Bowling Alley, A cents a string. So If
BOARDERS Wanted at 81 Main
Street. "a If
WANTED-Laborers at the new
Plymouth Creamery. Apply to Will
liam Ross, Supt., st. Johnsbury.119tf
WANTED--A reliable woman or girl
to do general housework and take
care of children. Good wages and
Il good home for the right party.
Tel. 25-W. 1875 If
CENSUS CLERKS-(Men, women)
1000 neened. $95 month. Expert
ence unnecessarily. Examinations ST.
Johnsbury Dec. 10, Jan. T.. For free
particulars, write J. Leonard, Former
Government EXaminer), 1173 Equit-
able Bldg, Washington, D. C. 131-5t*
CENSUS CLERKS, (men, women.)
1000 needed. $95 month. Age, 49,
so Experience unnecessary. Exam
nations st. Johnsbury, Dec. 10, Jan.
Z. For free particulars, write J.
Leonard (former Government Exam
iner) 1873 Equitable Bldg, Wash
ington. 125 It's
LET ME WRITE YOUR AID COPY
Rates reasonable. Thomas C. Hill,
Laconia, N. H. 1913 1wk
WANTED-Girl for general house
work in family of two No washing
or ironing. Mrs. A. L. Bailey, South
Park. Tel. 381-W. 1873 If
WANTED-Washings to do at
home. Call at this Office. 133-1wk*
WANTED-a girl at the Concord
Candy Kitchen. 1874 If
WANTED-Good girl for kitchen
work. Apply The Raymond, New
port, VT. 135-4t
BOSTON terrier puppies, both
males and females wanted. Also
Newfoundland puppies. 1885,
WANTED-A waitress, steady posi-
ton, wages $500 per week, board and
room. Hoadley's Restaurant, Brattle-
boro, Vt. 1371w-
w MITE w oitra1cnc nj tho Idnol
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-05
CLASSIFIED DEPT
TO RENT

CLASSIFIED advertising rate: 70 cents
for first insertion when so words or
less. Over so words one half cent a
word. One-half cent word each
subsequent insertion after first. This
is cash rate. When advertisement is
charged upon our books 10 cents
booking charge is added.
TO RENT-A six room up stair
tenement at 20 Concord Ave. 105 If
TO RENT-BLACKSMITH shop in
Passumpsic. Fine location. Only
one near by. Equipped with neces-
saly heavy tools. Inquire at Leather
board Mill. Passumpsic. Phone sly
M. 112 If
TO RENTING small tenements,
one room to rent. Dry # wood for
sale. Tel. Pill. 81 Main street, Side
entrance. 113 tt
TO RENT-A nearly new cottage
house in Summerville. All modern
improvements, in fine condition. $25
q month. A. B. Dow, II Eastern
Ave. 1919 If
TO RENT-Fmnished rooms at II
Pearl st. 131-1w
TO RENT-Tenement at 155 Rail
road street. Inquire at 2219 Eastern
Ave. 1873 St.
TO RENT Furnished room at %
Ceatrl Street. 1875 st
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-05

FOR SALE-Soft wood slabs, #. or
16 in, delivered at your door for 81
for solid cord. Albert Daniels. Tel.
34-13, West Danville. 100tf e.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-05

WANTED--A reliable woman or girl
to do general housework and take
care of children. Good wages and
Il good home for the right party.
Tel. 25-W. 1875 If
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-05
FOR SALE

FOR SALE--1000 Edison Coo re-
cords while they last, A for $1.00. 1000
copies of 10 and 15c music, 3 Tor 25c.
McLean's Music Store.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-16
ADJUSTMENTS.
nv Soldier Gin.

Full Of pleasing melodies and offer-
ing an amazingly lavish production, the
taneful musical, comedy, My Soldier
Girl, will be presented at the AUDITOR,
utn. Thursday night, Dee. ls, and should
liye up TO its phenomenal magnet for
the playgoer when it appears here. The
excellent east, including Dorothy Gar
riqpe. htaude Baxter Billy Moore,
james B4ber, Leslie Jones, Billy MUIR
ply aud many other talented musical
comedy players, are supported by q
brigade of, wonderful girls. who sing
and dance 40 elererly that she audience
wonder il the management have cor
nered all the pretty girls in this eoun-
try, The story is laid in two acts, the
opening shows a grand fete in progress
at Colonel Stone. home. Miami, Flor
ida, in bopor of the many overseas
boys and girls The last act presents a
bewildering production of the Follies
show during its FINAL dress rehearsal
nnder She management of Colonel
Stone. The scenic production ia ear
ried out in both acts ia its entirety
blending pretty color scheme. and move
effects ar1isticauT Tbe~e arr son,
twenty bic song hits, among the ia
torit.s are Mr. Soldier Girl. That Bi1i,
Wedding Tune, Wrap Ne Up in q Bun
die of Love, .Jasper''s Ragtims Bard
Won t You Be Ny Boon, and Jus. FOL
You. seats nov sen;as at III, bon
odicc--Adv
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-16

J., to spend the holidays with their
GRANDPARENTS, Col and Mrs Dowd. Mrs.
Pattison. sr., Is visiting her son, Rev. F.
w. Pattison, and wife.
s. F. Howard and family will go to
Wallingford, VI, for the holidays. They
viii leave next Saturday and will stay
for the Warner -Scribner wedding. Miss
Scribner is niece Of Mrs. Howard. Miss
Ellen Howard Of Manchester, \. H..
Philip Howard Of Wesleyan university
and Newton Howard also will 60 to Wal
lingford for Christmas
+ The Christmas concert at Russell Sage
chapel Sunday night was excellent A
choir Of d student voices rendered carols
and Christmas anthems. The closing se.
lections were by organ, piano and violin
one Of which was The March Of the Magi
Kings. Thu choir, gowned in cottas
marched from the. rear Of the chapel
singing at the opening Of the service and
marched out singing o Come All Ye
Faithful. nev. s. Butterick OF Hull
England, spoke on The Christmas Spirit