. Juvenile Instructor . Instead of having group individual children repeatMemory Gem. Little Feet, have the Bishop or othervisitor talk to children. At closeof talk all stand up and sing, WeThank Thee, O God, for a Proph-et. ITT. Closing. a. Passing wraps by children. b. Quiet music. A*s given last Sun-day. c. Benediction by one of visitors. d. Song, Goodby. A Prayer By 0. F. Ursenbach Teach me, dear Lord, to dare theright, Each live long day;And give me power to win the fight, Dear Lord, I early dawn to vesper time, Lord, let me seeThat Thou and natures God divine


. Juvenile Instructor . Instead of having group individual children repeatMemory Gem. Little Feet, have the Bishop or othervisitor talk to children. At closeof talk all stand up and sing, WeThank Thee, O God, for a Proph-et. ITT. Closing. a. Passing wraps by children. b. Quiet music. A*s given last Sun-day. c. Benediction by one of visitors. d. Song, Goodby. A Prayer By 0. F. Ursenbach Teach me, dear Lord, to dare theright, Each live long day;And give me power to win the fight, Dear Lord, I early dawn to vesper time, Lord, let me seeThat Thou and natures God divine, Are one to me. In weaving schuttles of the year?. Grant me Thy strength,fThat I may profit by my tears, Dear Lord, at dregs of sickness pass not by But tasting, prize;fThen, seeing others suffer, I Can sympathize. Remove from me all foolishness, And smooth to grace,The angels of my selfishness. May I embraceThe good and kind to the extent, While I have breath,That I will need no monument When cold in Section M^^^M^^ Little Glory on London Bridge It was the Fourth of July, and I wason my way to attend the American-British celebration of the glorious day,to be held in Southwark Cathedral,which is an old and very famouschurch near the southern end of Lon-don Bridge. I had made a businesscall in the city, which, in England,means the great financial district sur-rounding the Bank of England, whichis often called the old lady of Thread-needle street. As it was not far toSouthwark, I decided to walk and socross the famous London Bridgeafoot. As I passed down King Wil-liam street, which leads to the bridge,I stopped to look at the statue of theking at the head of the street, at thetall monument, built to commemoratethe destructive fire, which nearly con-sumed London in 1665, and at old Bil-lingsgate Fish Market. Then I start-ed across the bridge. I had no soonerdone so than I saw, among the greatthrong of motor cars, busses and vans,that constantly crowd the double


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Keywords: ., bookauthorgeorgequ, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1920, bookyear1921