davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-20

with misfortunes or have lost their
breadwinner through sickness or
death shall have that simple and fun
damental opportunity without which
democracy means little-the opportu-
nifty to live u family life. 1t is labor
ing In season and out of season, just
like Miss Phillips, to demonstrate to
the public that this involves adequate
relief; that a scanty and penurious
relief of a family which merely makes
it possible for 1t to exc out a drab
that this relief must not only be ade-
quate In amount but regular In Its
provisions.
OF New York's "one hundred need
lest cases" In 1921, eighteen concerned
young mothers and children under the
care of the State Charities Aid asso-
citation. These eighteen were given
instant relief. In addition the sum
total Of children saved from serious
and distressing situations reached the
number Of 20. These additional chill
dren were helped from funds not des-
lgnated for particular cases. In some
cases a considerable portion has been
conserved for future use. Here, for
instance, Is n sample report of the
association, which shows what Christ
mas giving can accomplish when done
in the right way:
Raymond, of Case No. so, the half
starved, half-naked baby rescued
from n desolate room, had a desper-
ately hard fight for his life. The doc
tors ut the. hospital tried every sort
of food. but Raymond's was so serious
q Ease of malnutritlon that nothing
seemed to reach the tiny spark of VI
tally. Finally. as a last resort, blood
TRANSMISSION was tried, and this had
the desired effect. Raymond reacted
almost Immediately; and was soon
able to leave the hospital for a free
convnlescent home for babies In the
country. From there he recently
went to n foster home of his own, an
unbelievably sturdy and vigorous
child. Amount received, $500; amount
spent, $72.73; balance on hand,
$227.27."
%, NJ SilliSthluo iibE ~. -. lD@-s
a multitude of organizations all over
the country will gather from those
who have and distribute among those
who have not. There will be Christ
mas good cheer In homes where other
wise 1t would be lacking. Encourage
ment will be given many who had
well nigh lost hope. Lives valuable
- -. a..4s ,.tI In c.,aI All tbo,o
will be JOY where there was sorrow.
Tho activities of these organiza-
! tions of course vary widely. Some
give gifts, some give food. some give
clothing, some give money, some give
service. But their principle and pur-
pose and inspiration are the same;
all are born of one idea and all aim
at the same goal. This goal is to
make Christmas day everywhere the
day Of joy 1t should he in a Christian
nation celebrating the anniversary of
the birth of Our Lord.
1t Is no exaggeration to say that
much of this Christmas giving is the
result of Elizabeth Phillips inspira-
ton eighteen years ago MS she lay i'll
in her clearinghouse room. To this
Philadelphia school teacher Is due In
no small part various movements all
over the United States that embrace
the collection and distribution of
Christmas cheer and Christmas char
ity.
The spirit of Elizabeth Phillips goes
marching on.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-20

many Observation-Disclosures | can
stuff into 1t.
II hope to build up an organization
in the National Santa Claus associa-
tion which will be n Joy not only to
the children but n benefit also to poor
people everywhere"
For four years Elizabeth Phillips
continued her work. The Santa Claus
association grew with each succeed
ing year. 1t came to have many as
sistants with a fleet of automobiles
n an army of givers in the cause of
Christmas giving. The movement
spread to other cities and thousands
came to knutV her name and love it.
But the results of her work, though
great In the estimation of others,
seemed small to her. And as the re-
suits became greater and the work
increased the goal seemed farther
away than eve to her. Her work
was halted by illness, and she was
forced to watch the Christmas of 1000
draw nearer and nearer without being
able TO keep on. Despair took hold
of her and she ended her life.
But the spirit of Christmas that
animated her did not die with her.
She had done her work too well.
From her inspiration, directly or In
directly. have sprung the Christmas
givlngs of the Christmas clubs, Big
Brother and Good Fellow n )vements
and Needy Cases campaigns and the
Christmas activities Of Municipalities.
community centers, newspapers and
business concerns.
For example: A New York news
paper took up, three years after Eliz-
abeth Phillips death, the task of sup
plying the Christmas needs of ''the
hundred needlest." The task, loo
great for one Individual, one organl-
cation, was distributed among a great
body of those best able to shoulder
II, just ms Elizabeth Phillips aimed to
do, and as the givers increased In
number so did the receivers multiply.
Organized as n clearing house for
the benefit Of all the many charitable
organizations, concentrated as n focal
point for the contributions of all the
many previously unorganlzed and
almless givers, the ''needlest" cam
paign began its career in 1912 with
the Christmas distribution of $4,000.
Each year 1t spread to greater
breadth.
For such was the success of this
movement that newspapers in other
Eftfna fnAIr M thA tIaa Al -.
their success that still other orpani-
cations copied the plan, others and
still others, first in one section, then
In another, all over the United States.
Philadelphia has similar movements,
so has Pittsburgh, Chicago, st. Louis,
Denver, San Francisco.
The Idea, just like the aim of Eliza
beth Phillips, has been the means of
pointing out that such relief Is some
thing more than the giving of q tinsel
top. Is something that has u deeper
significance than spasmodic giving,
useful. as that sometimes may be. 1t
has been the instrument Of bringing
whole-hearted generous help to fami-
lies in need and Of bringing at the
same time the satisfaction TO II large
number of Christmas donors of a
simple and direct method of ~transIat-
ing Christmas generosity Into terms
of health, happiness, good cheer, the
essence of the Christmas spirit.
The modern Christmas spirit has
gone farther than nero giving at
Christmas time. 1t has undertaken
to see that families who have met
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-20


The portrait is hat of Clement Clark
Moore (17S1-1S63), a founder of the
seminary who gave 1t the whole block
known as Chelsea square. Moreover,
from 1921 to 1850 he was the professor
of Biblical learning and was professor
emeritus from hen until his death.
And in addition he compiled a He
brew and English Lexicon" (1S09), the
first to be published In this country.
This notable scholar and digniied the
illogical professor was born IN New
York City, the grandson of Maj.
Thomas Clark, a retired officer of the
British army, and son of the Rt. Rev.
Benjamin Moore, third president Of
Columbia university and second bishop
of New York. He studied for the min
istry, but was not ordained.
Christmas morning, at $50 o'clock.
several hundred Sunday school chill
dren-maybe as many as a thousand
will march from the new Chapel Of
the Intercession In New York City with
frnmpeters and banners, singing
Christmas carols as they go, and lay
q great wreath On q tomb In famous
old Trinity cemetery. This tomb Is
that Of this same grave and reverend
professor of Biblical learning and COM
piler of a Hebrew lexicon. And this
memorial celebration Is now a feature
Of Christmas day.
It is likely that this Christmas h
theological students and the Sunday
school children will add special fea-
lures to their memorial celebration. For
Clement Clark Moore Is, as everybody
should know, the man who wrote
4'Twas the Night Before Christmas
and this Christmas season Is the EN-
tennlal of the writing Of the poem that
has gone around the world and Is the
delight of children wherever Santa
Claus is known. or course there are
lots of people who do not know who
wrote it. And that's because 1t has
become so much a part of our Christ
mas tradition and literature that 1t
never occurs to them that 1t had an
outhor. It's like Mother Goose, you
know.
December %, 1923, the Troy IN. Y.)
Sentinel printed the now famous poem
with the title, "a Visit From st. Mich
olas., The name of the author was
not given.
The Jolly Jingle met with instant
appreciation. Other ewspapers pub
Iished it. City after city all over the
country copied 1t. 1t was published
In magazines. Next 1t went into the
public school readers. Then came
special editions of the poem, Illustrated
by artists who had made a name by
their pictures for children. Finally
It was translated into many languages.
Now 1t may be heard almost all oven
the world.
And all this time the name of the
author was unknown. The fact is that
Professor Moore was not exactly
pleased over the publication of the
roem and It's worldwide popularity
caused :im to shrink from claiming
It's authorship.
Yop see, he had nothing to do with
fits original publication. The poem
was written for his children and was
strictly for family use. But in the
winter of 1922, shortly after the poem
WINS written. the family had as a visitor
the eldest daughter of Rev. DIR. David
Butler, rector Of st. Paul's church,
Troy. To her one Of Clement Moore's
little daughters read the poem. The
visitor was delighted with the poem
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-20
A MODERN KRISS KRINGLE
By HAROLD BARNES

|. By HAROLD BARNES
Kriss Kringle laughs Nth a merry glee;
TN fool the, children this gear" says he;
"Tbey think l am coming Nth deer and sleigh,
And jingle of bells, IN the same old way.
"But III do it" he says, Nth a knowing rink,
As he opens his hangar-and what do you Think
There stands IN its shed like a apaiting train
The finest brand Of an aeroplane.
Shining and cleaning and new and spick-
Just made to order for Old st. Nick.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-20
A VISIT FROM ST. NICHOLAS
By CLEMENT C. DOR
>TvWAS the night before Christmas, when all
JL.n,1L IL, Lono

By CLEMENT c. MOORE
wv the night before Christmas, when all
through the house
Not a creature uMs stirring, not euen a mouse;
Ihe stockings were hung by the chimney Nth care
IN hopes that st. Nicholas soon would be there;
Ihe children Oere nestled all snug IN their beds,
While Uisions of sugar-plums danced in their heads.
And mama in her kerchief and / in my cap,
Had Just settled our brains for a long winter's nap
When out on the laWn there arose sach a clatter,
1 sprang from my bed to see whGt was the matter.
Array to the avsndow l feU like a fash,
Tore open the shutters and threw up the sash.
The moon on the breast of the n~eW-faAen snow
Gaze u tuster Of midday to objects below;
When arhat to mig wondering eyes should appear
But a miniature sleigh and eight ting reindeer,
With a little old driver, so lively and quek,
l knew IN a moment 1t must be 81. Nick.
More rapid than eagles his coursers they came.
And he Whistled and shouted, and called them By name:
"Now, Dasher! now, Dancer! now, Prancer and Viren!
Om Comet! on. Cupid on, Donder and Blitseni
To the top of the porch to the top of the waH!
Now dash array, dash array, dash asuay air.
As dry leaves that before the ioid hurricane fH,
When they meet an obstacle, mount to the sky
So up to the houSetop the coursers, they fen,
With the sleigh full of toys-and st. Nicholas, too.
And then in a t~winkling l heard on the roof
The prancang and pairing Of each little hoof.
as l drew IN my head, and 1as turning around,
Dorm the chimney ST. Nicholas came NTH a bound.
He was dressed all IN fur from has head to his foot,
And his clothes Were all furnished Nth ashes and SCOT;
A bundle of toys he had fang on has back.
And he Looked like a peddter Just opening his pack.
Has eyes, hoW Mey tWtn6ted! ms Gmptes, hoW merryI
His cheeks were like roses, his nose like a cherry;
His droU little mouth yas. drawn up like a bow,
And the beard on his chin was as white as the snow.
The stump of a pipe he held tight in his teeth,
And the smoke it enctrc!ed his head like a ureath.
He had q broad face and a little round belly
That shook, aohen he laughed. like a bowl full of jelly.
He wus chubby and plump-a right jolly old elf;
And l laughed, when | saw him, in spite of myself.
A avtnk of has eye and a twist Of his head
Soon gaze me to know l had nothing to dread.
lie spoke not a cord, but went straight to has work,
And filed all the stockings; then turned Nth a jerk,
And laying has finger aside Of his nose,
And giving a nod, up the chimney he rose.
He spr@ng TO his sleigh, to his team gaze a Whistle,
And array they all fen like the down of a thistle;
Bat l heard him erclains, ere he drove out of sight:
Happy Christmas to all, and to all a goodnight"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-20

lard rubbed on the stained pieces be-
fore the soap Is applied will loosen the
stain. If this is not successful, a sat
urated solution of oxallc acid is about
all that will remove the ink. Soak the
stain for n few seconds, then rinse in
clear water and finally in water in
which a few drops of ammonia have
been added.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-20

past two years there have been dis
NAL sarcasms made about me. "Well,
I guess Minnie gave me a handkerchief
which had been given to her. 1t looks
none too fresh. Well, I'll put 1t away
and it will do for Jane next year,
Sol cannot tell. Now another Christ.
mas is approaching. What will be the
fate of this poor, well-traveled hand
kerchief?
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-20

him mammal" and to prescribe rem.
edies for his baby's collie that his af.
lection waned. Billy has long won-
dered in the old garnet when Chauncey
Will return. He feels sure that even yet
~Chauncey's thoughts go back with
pleasure to early associations.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-20
MiStletOe

ID oSES are for ladies
IN With shoulders soft and bare.
Violets are for little girls
To shake In yellow hair.
Dahlias are for gardens,
And %jonquils are for play.
Grandmother chooses ~mignonette
To decorate Der gray.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-20
Missing No Tricks.

Madge-I thought you and George
were going skating.
Marjorie-So we were, but when he
saw | had my hat trimmed with
mistletoe he asked me to go for a
%sIeighride. g..
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-20

spirit of Christ
mas, 1927 What
Is it in America.
the greatest and
wealthiest nation
of earth? From
one viewpoint 1t is
much the same
that 1t has always
been - Il eligious
family festival of
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-20
Modern Requirements.

Dealer - This sectional Christmas
tree Is made especially for flats.
Mrs. Newlywed-Ill need a base
and only about three units, as l live
IN , k~itchenette apartment.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-20
Chauncey's Doll
By Christopher C. Hazard



20, 1922, Western Newspaper Unlon.l
THERE seemed to be a mistake
h about the Christmas gift that
Chauncey got, but probably Santa
Claus knows better than we do where
things really belong. Anyway, Chaun-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-20
The Christmas
handkerchief

t0. 1922. Western Newspaper Union)
r AM a Christmas handkerchief. In
l. fact / have been one now for five
years. I'm almost too old to lead
such a silly. childish life as l do-al-s
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-20
To Preserve Linoleum.

10 FTeSerNe Llnoleurn.
Linoleum should 1e swept gently,
then gone over with a damp cloth (wet
In milk If possible). A good floor wax
should be well rubbed In every three
or four months.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-20

A Christmas stocking for every child!
Inc Christmas day Is coming when Santa
|aus shall visit every child In the land
Phillips.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-20
Christmas Letter of Love.

Remember. also, that a little letter
with a lot of love in it makes a very
good gift.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-20

Holly is for Christmas,
1t Is a merry sight.
Debonair and jolly. too.
Dancing, gay and bright
Usefulness Is splendid.
And so 1t seems to me
Mistletoe's the best of all
To deck a Christmas tree.
Mistletoe's not lovely.
But. now, remember this
There aren't SO very many
Excuses for a kissi
milwaukee, Sentinel.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-20
Ink Spots.

For fresh ink stains apply an album
dance of soap and wash hard. A little
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-20
BY JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN

BY JOHN DTCKTNSON
fAAA CHRISTMAS V the students of the
EAN General Theological seminary in New
RtVs&l York City, the largest training school
kA4I for the ministry of the Protestant
Episcopal church, will gather In their
~ n %on'ss '1 will I1 "r s'tn 'p ho''y about tS' an
- old nortrait TINT hanrs ON the wall
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-26

antria. Is ~" guest for ,everal week.
81 Miss EVELYN Gregory. at her home
in Kendall Avenue. Barton Heights
Eugene Watkins has returned 10
MS nom. in l.ar,a < G.. after A
visit ," NJ. and Mrs Travis 7. wat
kins, 90 OVERLOOK Road
Nj. and Mrs Russell crank have
returned 10 their home in Luuiea.
after visit 10 Mr. and Mrs ]. n
crank OF Rose Avenue.
Mrs. " ". Hayn.. and nor ..on
TYLER Haynes. az Greenwood Avorii4
are visiting at Wai.rvicw. in Mid
dle.e1 County.
Mrs. Henry Hartman has lef, for
Scotdaie. Pa. who're she Will max.
her homo with her son.
Miss Margaret W!nSHcld. Of Rose
Avenue. is visiting h"r grandmother
IN Hanover county. she has as her
guest Miss Elizabeth Showal,er, OF
Roland Park
Mr and Mrs. W u. Smith and their
son. Ware Smith. have returned 10
their home on RIOS. Avenue, after a
motor trip 10 Massachusetts
Miss Viola !aury. OF knoxyill.
Tenn. IS visiting her sister Mrs
Marvin lamrH. 81 Rarton Heights
Mr.. aud Mrs. r. JACKSON Tuck and
children. Misc Louis. GrnnnS and y
Emory ClaEt"n, spent last week end
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-26
Will They Remember
Mothers Cakes?
Can the Cakes of Today Equal
Those Of Generation AGO?

thought OF the wonderful cake. that
Mother used TO make" II seems 10
be natinnal tradition that the
cakes OF our childhood were tn. very
hnest mat ever came piping hot out
OF an oven.
How about tho youngsters OF to-
day? VIII they hav" the same an
probation Of mothsrs baking when
they grow up? Certainly. IL IL
pleasant TO think that In .,,t,,r.
years your children Will refer TO tho
good things you used TO make for
hem
And II Is worth while TO bake for
the children-that is. II your baking
Ia always successful. Failures Of
course, are most hiscouraging But
~ you could guarantee" your baking
'esults. and he sure TINT wh,,.y.-
you baked would always hc suc,asa
:ui. then II would he n genuine salts
faction To you to bake for tho
youngsters.
There il. one way TO insure the
success OF anything you wish TO
bake. Use Heekin's Pure RakinE
Powder. For The Heekin Company
Knows that any woman can set sue
rsssfnl baking results wlth IL So
guarantee. nv follows:
" anything pom bake -usiny H.,kin'I
Pure EnkinC Pord>r-do>s NOT turn out
10 pour 'nfir" satisfaction. ihe nh pric.
"y ne baking poirdsr and IN, Jric. Of
"rcrp ingredient in rhdtercr v0m Lri.
'rH D, returned 10 pom. SIMPLY las. ne
,ngr'dicnts ri'h their price, aud send 10
The Roekin Company. cncinnn,i. Ohm.
better baking powder than
He"kin,S cannot he made II con.
'ainS the finest. purest. and most
expensive ingredients on the market
Yet II costs YOU lees for IL is sold on
low margin OF proft. 1t Is ALWAYS
uniformly good. The high quality
never varies.
Ask your grocer for Hcckiu's Pure
taking Powder Learn by trying il
at once how wonderfully good il is
Ruy can today you'lI like
Heckin's.
TIL: HEEkIN COMPANY
Cincinnati
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-26
Date Bread

Melt tro tabl"spo"nfuls ot
shortening In one cup Of scalded
milk and add onI-halr t~aspoon-
ful Of salt. ons-tcurth o. c,!r NJ
molasses and one cup Of dates. Gu,
in large pieces Crumhle ono
yeast cake and mix In on.-four,h
cup % scalded milk. then add TO
the ingredients IN the bowl. add
three cups ~ whoe wheat flour
and one cup Of white hrur
and mix TO dough. adding, mean
while. as much flour aS Is re-
CURED. Knead the dough until
smooth and elastic. When light
shape Into loaf. and when again
light bake one hour.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-26
THE HOPE OF THE WORLD

inc war of 1914 laid half tho ma
t'"hs OF the world In the dust. Their
""mes, their Industries. their peace
mus. he restored by the rising gem
erat,on. In them Is the hope OF tho
world.
10 make motherhood easier, to SO.
cure Tor every baby clean bill OF
neai'h and fair start in lite-that
us the problem.
l.Sd!a +. Plnkham's Vegetable Com.
p"una Is an excellent medicine for
mothers and for future mothers. For
ATTY yeare thin medicine has boon
ased successfully in all non surgical
vases OF women's diseassa-Ady,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-26

which had hecn dag previous 10 tho
rain. hal TO remain In Tho Ncld. az
they could no: 10 hauled out over
the soft land. II In believed that tho
excessive rain VIII delay the sweet
r"tai" crop. cauHinS vine growth and
holding back IN" tuOers until Inter
than usual.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-26
Theater Calendar

LIRlC--k"i,h vaudeville.
RiJOt Hack Pay" with Scona
owen and Mat; Moore.
BROADWAY "Hhattered IDOLS"
with all-star east.
RLCEHiRD- Tho shcih o,
Ar.by." With IL - Warner.
COL.oNlAi.-''Th Sparish Jado"
with David Powell,
Isis Special east. IN Hunting
tho iiawk
oDEoN-Eth"l clayton. IN The
Cradle" and The piaer"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-26
HEAVY RAIN VISITS
ACCOMAC COUNTY
Special TO Tho Timc.Dispatch

ACcONAC. VA July 25-The
hsavisSt rainfall this county ha, had
IN thirteen years visited hsrr Wed
ncsday night. continuing Uutil late
Thurday morning. In MAN places all
trnf!ic wns stopped on ;hr county
roads. which have been uuur,talIy
bad this summer. and at some points
monitors. scowg and rov boats could
be usoa To better advantage than
teams HutCd.
thousands OF barrels OF potntncs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-26
wOMEN's MEETINGS.

Thor" VIII be meeting IF tho Ella
". Wood W g. r. 4 this aNnrnnon
Z, z 20 O'Clock at Tabernacle Ran
t'st church. al 'hc corner OF Meado,r
street. and Grove Avenue All those
Nh" are Interested IN temperance
arc invited.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-26
Lightning Set. harm Afro.

FREDERICkSRtRG. VA. July %
Tn" barn 81 !. T. Willis In Madison
county was struck by lightning and
burned last week. All m. horses
we're saved except one. In the barn
Was large part OF Mr.. Willis hay
crop and number Of farming Inn
PIGMENTS. ali OF which were DESTROYED.
MIR. Willis sustained cutie loss.
though he carried $1,000 Insurance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-26
The Weather
trprniAhsd By u. q Weather Bur..u-)
Forrcnsti Virginia -
Mostly cloudy todnyi
tomorrow generally fair
md slightly warmer.
North Carolina -
Partly cloudy today and
tomorrowi probably To-
rnt ruins.
Forrcnsti Virginia -
S@0G
4FSH|
W.
= 80
Local Temperature Yesterday.

u. Vt. tem1esAtur. -.....-----,.. As
Maximum Temperature. 20 =. M s.
minimum tempsra'ur. 20 =. N. -
Mean tenpeIstur. yast.rI.l -
Worms. temperature fpr rh's da,~ So
n-nc,-ncy y-sierdsy " =
fAceS sinc. Mao .......... lSG
E,ccs> sine. isnu,-v :,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-26
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
\. y. Pastor Come. 10 Virginia.

FREDERICKSBURG. VA. July IS
Rev. l.. 4. Underwood. Of WAYNE.
y. Y. has accepted call 10 tho pas
torate ~ Farnham and Jerusalem
Rapt!s, churches. in Richmond C"un-
". and Will take charge September