davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-04

$3.50: A. 5000: B. s27. Double: IA. s47; A.
$42.75; b, S38.
15xS6 to 24xSO-single: IA, s27: a. s24.5O; B. SO.
Double: IA, S36. so: A, $33. Il. B, s30.50.
2sx2s to ~24xs6-single: "A, $50; a. s2s.75; B. s24.
Double: AA. Sal: A.. 1913; B. 1875.
2Gx52 10 30x54-Single: IA. S41.25; A, $3.50; b,
ss3.75. Double: "A. s57; A, $57.75; B. $3.50.
32xSs and 34xS6 to S0x50-Single: AA, $40; A.
S36.50 B. $32. Double: IA, S55; A, 5000; B,
$3.50.
sOx56 to ~s4x56-Double: IA. $3.50; A, $54; B,
$4S.60.
S4x5s to ~S4xe0-Double: IA. ses; -, $3.50; B. $50.
26x60 to "A, 5000; A, 5000; B.
$50.
Seeds.
Clover-Choice. recleaned. 60 lbs, s. ,75;
prime, 50. 1913; English, choice, S3G3.25; alsike,
choice, s4Q4.25; alfalfa. choice, s.. 1894; crimson
or scarlet clover. $2Q2.50; timothy, ~ lbs. $3.50
40; strictly prime. s1,4OG1.4 As: fancy Kentucky.
IA lbs, 81; extra clean, 60G75c; orchard grass,
extra, 110G1.30 red top. choice, S0cG$1. 40; Eng
lish bluegrass, "a lbs, S1.15G1.75.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-04

NEW YORK, May 3-California dried fruits
strong; evaporated apples. common, 5G71ac; prime
wire tray, &c; wood-dried. prime, Sl5@9c; choice.
&c; fancy. sGp91sc. Prunes. 3k@sc. Apricots-
Royal, chase; Moor Park. Sizq10c. Peaches-Un-
peeled, 5@Sc; peeled, 11G14c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-04
SITUATION AS TO RATES
THE LOCAL FREIGHT OFFICIALS
DIsTRUsTFUL OF EACH OTHER.
None Claim that Tariff Rates Are Re-
spected by Any Line-The Strong
Lines the Chief Offenders.

The general tenor of the remarks of the
local freight officials is that there has never
been a time in which business, especially
east-bound, was carried on as many differ
ent rates as now. The understanding among
freight men here is that while some lines
are getting tariff rates the freight is ship
ped by some one who has not investigated
the situation. 1t is well known that while
some of the strong lines are carrying bust
ness on rates based on Is cents per 100
pounds, Chicago to New York, if the BUSH
ness cannot be secured at that figure a
lower rate is named. This statement APP
plies to Chicago, Peoria and st. Louis. and
in this connection it is alleged that strong
lines like the Pennsylvania and the Big
Four are the leaders in the Generalization,
with the Wabash a close second, and be-
tween no lines out of Chicago is the eompe-
tition sharper than between the Vanderbilt
roads, the Nickel-plate and the Michi-
gan Central, and the opinion pre-
walls that should the interstate-com-
merce act wipe out the Joint Traffic
Association and the courts decide that it
is an Illegal combination, it could not bring
about a greater Generalization of rates. So
far as indianapolis is concerned, shippers
for the first time are able to have some
voice in the liking OF what rates snail be.
Every freight agent, including the line
agents. are distrustful of the others, and
when an agent claims to have got a good
rate on some shipment it creates a smile on
the part of competitors. While these re-
marks Apply to east-bound rates, it Is stated
that some of the merchants who are large
consignees get rebates on freight shipped
from Atlantic coast points 10 the West. So
far as local rates are concerned they are
held well UP to tariff; however, it is init
mated that one OF the lines operating be
tween Indianapolis, and Chicago is shading
rates. but this may be based on suspicion,
owing to tho fact that the line is doing
about double tho business now 1T did ore
year ago. On west-bcund business tc st.
Louis and Missouri river points there Is
pretty good evidence that the Vandalia, the
St. Louis division of the Big Four and
the Indiana. Decatur & Western representa-
tives do not study the tariff wl.ec naming
a rate. A railway official, in speaking of
the matter. said it was Unfortunate that
such Generalization existed, as were evea
tariff rates maintained. as low as they arc,
the revenues of the roads would be largely
in excess of those now derived from
freights.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-04
Cotton.
NEW ORR,

NEW ORLEANS, May 3.-Cotton easy; sales,
200; ordinary, 4Ac; good ordinary, 4sc; low MIDI
ding, SIC; middling, 5 11-16c; good middling.
6 1-l6c; middling fair. 6 7-1Sc; receipts. s.7OS bales3
stock, 266, 901 bales.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-04
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, May 3.-There is no change in the
situation in dry goods. With the exception OF
print cloths there is no department which does
not show fir1nness. The demand Is still some
what limited. but has expanded along conserva-
tive lines, so that the day-to-day showing is bet
ter than was the case a month ago. WOODEN
goods in mems wear fabrics are showing general
ly better results in the new fall lines. Dress
goods in wool and wool mixtures are selling with
considerable freedom at prices which are general
ly well sustained. Cotton goods are steady on
account of the presence of government orders.
the lines of coarse colored goods which fall under
the bidding from army sources having received
some impetus in this way. The stocks in most OF
these lines are practically exhausted, But orders
are taken for future delivery. many looms being
diverted from other goods to those which will
be needed. Other staple cottons are quiet and
firm. The demand for flags has used up much
material which would otherwise not have found
a market. Print cloths are still quoted at Be-
less pr cent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-04
seeds.
LIVE STOCK.

Cattle Scarce and S-trOnEer-HOgs
Quiet and Steady-Sheep Steady.
INDIANAPOLIS. May S.-Cattle-Receipts, 500;
shipments light. There was a light supply of all
grades and the market was stronger. Everything
was sold at an early hour.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-04

Hogs-Receipts, 5000; shipments, $500. The
supply was fair. The market opened quiet at
prices comparatively steady with yesterday. Pack
ers and shippers were active buyers and the
closing was steady.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-04

Sheep and L~ambs-Receipts light; shipments
none. The supply continues light. The market
was steady at unchanged prices.
Sheep, good to choice (clipped). 50. 7504.35
Sheep, common to medium Clipped. -. 2 75@3. so
| Spring lambs, 80 lbs and up............... 5.0007. 90
Bucks, per head 2.O0Q4.00
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-04


IN and after Sunday, February IL, 1898.
- trains will run as follows: Central
Standard Time.) All trains enter
VNVnN ST ATVON
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-24

"oh. I ataid awake ono night when
was boy, ana saw him climbing
up onto the roof"
"Oh. papal am going 10 keep
awake tonight. and see him, tool"
exclaimed Frank, 10 excitedly that his
papa laughed at his earneatnesn.
"But how does he look. papa7"
"Wcll. aa I remember him." began
papa. "he was fat. real Jolly and good
naturcd looking. ms II the hunbhlne
had once rested upon his face and
never left II. because u was 10 pleas
ant there. His eyes were very Kind
aud seemed boaming with smiles. Ills
hair and beard matched the snow
which he seems TO like no much. Al
together. he was a very iine-looking
old fellow. Hut come. my boy. Santa
doesn't like TO nnd boys and girls up
when he comes around, and 40 you
had better jump into bed"
I'm going To Try 'awful hard TO
be E.Ras vixen he comes" said Frank
az he climbed Into bed. after taking
one mora look Into the nursery where
everything awaited Santa'H coming.
Try a. he would to keep them open.
Franks eyes would close. and before
long he was fast asleep.
lie had Lsen asleep FOR long time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-24

FOR THE
YOUNGEST
CEIILD'S

Dasheri whoai Comet and Blixen' lie
still. Praneer. whoa my pretty rein
deer''
Then the hoofp stopped their prnne-
ing, the Jingle died down TO IA faint
tinkie. and thcn-thcn Frank heard a
commotlon In the chimney that led
into his own room' Santa know Il
was tho only one large enough FOR his
big self aud bigger pack Of toys, and
he also knew the way 10 tho nursery,
no matter what chimney he came
down,
Frank held his breath and waited.
and IN another minute out bounded
Into the centre ~ the room dear, Jolly
old s..ntn Claus himself lie was
dressed In snow white fur from tho
top of his head 90 the solea NJ his feet.
The moun.ilght streaming In nt
the window made the room almost M
llght AZ day. santa turned his head
townrin Frank the always knows whore
children arel, and said. ''llollol what
does this mean. my little mani I
thought you had gone to shnt'eye
TOWN."
II dld." answered Frank. ''but !
came back ~ see you, Santa clauHl"
"Well, Weli'' laughed Santa. good
naturedly, 1T ISN'T u usual thing for
me TO do, but Row would you Ike To
10 around with mo a little whilcY'
"ohi can ~ Can gog DO let
met" cried Frank
Hurry up, thenl No time 10 dress,
for I have lots N places 10 40 yet, and
many stockings 10 MI. IN put some
OF these things In my pack Into those
stockings In the nursery ana then you
can Jump In while We 40 up the chin
ney."
II took hut a few seconds for Santa
TO mn those stockings. Frank did not
see everything he put into them. but
he anw a much-wiahed for horn go into
his own stocking beautiful doll into
sister Mari h. woolly nhoep into Toms
and n Noah's ARK rested on the floor
for Uobert--the tiny stocking would not
hold ID. There was a camel with a bis
hump ON its back for one Of the other
children. but that was all Frank saw
for santa picked him up. put him into
the blg pack and up they dashed
through the chimney, on TO the ruof
into Inc sleigh, Santa tuoklng FRANK
in 40 snugly among the big fur robes
nil In less tlmo than you can tell II.
con Danceri on NlNeni on. Cupid
and Dasherl" shouted Santa ana away
they vent
soft white snow was spread like q
great mantle over tho earth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-24
THE CHRISTMAS DOG.

pld YOU ever know that Santa
Claus could visit dogi
In New York there lives g small
black dog. Tor whom Santa Claus has
been preparing "A Christmas costume.
for many day, This dog. whose name
u Mcpowcy-for he was named after
President Mckinley and Admiral Dew
cy-oNpected q few days ngo TO hang
up his stocking Christmas eve. or his
young mistress expected to hang Il up
FOR him. And this N what McDewey
or MAE" M he II Familiarity called. ox-
pected to receiver
one very handsome walking blan-
ket, to he worn chilly days, all winter.
one very nice warm cap with ear laps.
Of cloth boots, ana a very cunning iit-
Ito paraHol, 10 be carried In tho rain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-24
HAPPY TALES OF

Never mind" I said. cheerfuiiy
II W gone aud We cannot help n. and
besides. ! shall earn enough money in
year TO buy two or three diamond
pins. Come. mother. let us 70 ON with
our packing"
The following Monday found vs. In
town. where we picked out n couple OF
very modest rooms. ana vet 20 work
housekeeping. mother mnnaglng with
few dishes. and such implements as
We had brought with us In our haggnrc
then set out upon my search for work.
II had seemed to me a very easy
Trims to get employment In great
city. where the streets are filled with
women walking to and no. and every
body engaged buaily. ! iOurueycd from
shop 20 shop asking FOR employment.
but found that no ono wanted me. I
was asked n could write shorthand.
OF, " could operate the typewriter.
ana all sorts Of thinrH. but I soon
found out that could do none Of these.
What can you dor asked n man
abruptly.
'wny-why." hesltatcd 1. Il can do
anything. just Try me-
lie went over the list Of what he
wanted done. There was n chance for
fininhcts. Tor ptcasera. Tor buttonhoie
makers. and all sorts OF people, but
none for me.
u guess you can't DO anything"
said he brutally. you better 10 out as
cook"
All the way home I kept saying II
In my mind. you better go out 40 cook.
yes, you better 10 out ~ cook"
Mother watched for mo every night
and IN the morning she helped me put
on my coat. and brush up my plain.
and rather cheap black gown. until I
looked very nsrt. quite Ike a fnc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-24

etrects md nf,ervnrda bold services.
m which they tcil the story OF The iloiy
rhiiI in 1000
In itniv lie neopio beil,ye That ON
cb,lst,ans .ve IA, n,imnls taik In
human LANGUAGE. lint IA h "a sin 40 nv
Ia near Vim, tb,v az
IN vnn v.ts IN tndia n, ch,is,nns
Won could acc tieerg nnd ,lophanta
Ia Inc rr,ressI,,, ~, ,hst IA,
I'm nussla Nh thc ,ami,i,s ana
friends In Tho neiehborhood meet M
one ho,isr nnd e.i,brnt, I'M, dnv ,yith
eaietv ana mirth
The i'm. Christ,nna spirit that a,
,e,re ana ,ood-vlii see,,s ntrnad In
s,,ndlnn,ia ounrr,is M. ,nnds M
difrsr"nr,s fo,r.itSn W.
,rb" .bos. M ,he Who'll. ,,,,t,y .r.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-24
THE WORLDS GREAT DAY.

Christmas. unlike many holidays, Il
kept tho world over. Wherever the old,
sweet story OF tho Babe Ut bethlehem
has been told, the day n kept Ia some
way.
In Germany. every family. no mat
ter how poor. has ChrlatmaH tree. for
II was here that the custom began.
Every one In remembered with rift.
The christ child IN generally believed
to hring the presents,
In Austria lighted candle n placed
In the window, 20 that the Christ child
can lind his way through the dark
streets. In this country ana In Ger
many, too, terrible monster goes
around with -. Nichols, and kidnapa
bad children. In Holland. tho good old
Saint drives "a white horse. instead
Of reindeer, us In America. ana tho
children thoughtfuily put hay and oats
In their little wooden shoes, and leave
them by the hearth for the white horse.
France has two days Tor Swing
presents. ON ~. Nicholas Day. De-
combor 6. the children hunt for that
room where a HIGHT IN burning Tor
that shows 81. Nicholas has been there
sometimes u In one room. sometimes
another. AZ soon az the light Is found
the key 90 that room " TO be hunted
for, as the funny old man has hidden
III when II is found. then come the
presents
on Christmas morning one glft n
found In each slipper left on the hearth.
when n child gets to be ~ or u
years. old. he receives no presents ON
Christmas. but on New Years. when
the grown folks set theirs.
The homes In Italy keep Christmas
like France Va some ways. and like Ger
many In some. but the tree II often left
out. Here great PROFESSIONS Of plays
representing Bible stories, are very
common. They Inarch through the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-24

Tor little. according Co. the scientific
Urcdit " the people who use them.
iiut for once. this same association OF
IDEAS IL "a real. almost tangible thing.
which have TO thank Tor my memory
uf u story.
II all follows very naturally. First
comes tho rarlanda Of green stun Ia
the windows. with the snow IN heaps
outside. That. somehow. draws after
"a a general idea 81 rollicklnE Christ
mas fun-not the fun uf one day, ana
then going back 90 business the DAY
after. but the Fun Of "a Christmas In
tho country. where We simply laid for
every Kind Of fun that might be drift
INK uur way.
Ard that memory draws nj ita tail
what do you HuppoHc1 Why, an old
tune.
can not write down the music for
you. but you may be- able 10 hum II 60
yourself when I tell you that II goes by
the name 81 the Virginia Reel" somo-
thing like. ii-tumhti- tiddicdy.
iiumty- -humty .nddlcdy." II begins.
And that brings me. every Christ
mas. tn the story.
hell. whose full name wna Isabel.
was really the prottieHt Eiri OF the lot.
though. somehow. you never heard
any one say "a In those days The
other Girls were probably not inclined
90 call attention To nell'a beauty be-
cause they thought II too evident nH
u was 90 nlit them.
The old people. including Bells own
aunt, with whom she made her home.
had taken II into their wise herds that
He'll was inordinatciy conscious Of her
good looks. The boys did not think
that Hcil was AN agreeable young wom-
an. simply because, In truth. licli never
took the least trouble TO make herself
agreeable TO them.
Rhc was not ill-natured. she was
not ftuck-up. but there Wnn-ro they
used to Hhy--nn fun Mt all Ia her. ANA
therefore she deserved no compliments.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-24

pretty. u h. had ever said 20. know
just what would have happened. the
company would have stared ut him
while you could count three slowly. and
then they would an have burst into "a
chorus 90 laughter at tho drollnuHs
and uncNpcctCdness ~ Jnkc'a being
aware NJ amy feminine beauty aud hnv-
Ing tho boldncss to mention II before
people. lie was shy youth.
Then thrrr came that party ut the
lloke farm.
80. 81 courre. Iloii was At the
party. even her aunt was there. and
I was there Having hurt my foot a
few days before. slipping on the Ice
that lay around our family pump. I
might have stayed away Aa cripple.
hut preferred To- 10 aud quietly look
on.
To me tho Fun Of Il was In watch
Ing Jake. tie was 20 shy that ~.
couldn't even spin the plate In the
middle ~ the nuof. without getting his
face ~ terribly crimson that N. kris
all laughed at him. " II had not been
for bis uncertain temper. the length
81 HIS reach and the hardness uf his
knucAior. | think the boys would have
made regular butt of hims nH II was.
nobody wanted 10 be first In that game.
Aud licll-nhc went through every
thihE M " HhN uluhA mihu dolhE w.
hut would have been Just ne plcnrcd
To- have done with the whole bust
ness at any minute ana 20 home with
her aunt No wonder people thought
her cancelled. and didn't want 10 en-
courage her Co think too much ~ her
relf. Hho was not cuncvited, but even
1. who was tnklnv Il all In philonophi-
cnily and impartlally, thought that she
came very near being "a skeleton
fcmarknhls beautiful piece OF anatomy.
though at tho feast
Then the dances came. There was
only time Tor three or four after nupprr.
~ there had been more girls to dance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-24

Coon the reindeer came 20 a halt.
and before Frank know Il he and Santa
were In n large, beautiful room which
showed that II was the home Of peo-
pie who had all that money could buy.
Santa looked solemn for minute.
then said; 'Tho little boy who lives
here has been very naughty. and ! can
not leave anything tonight. He told
his mamma n story yesterday. and hit
his little brother In anger. last week"
Then Santa left q note saying he would
call In few days 10 see how the little
hoy was behaving. and leave some
presents then II he deserved them.
The next home visited was very
poor one. hut that made no difference
10 good old Santa, he left clothes and
food. M well ms toys. and chucSlcd
with delight at the thought Of the hap
pineas he would bring To the six poor
children there.
A. one home they entered Santa
stayed a little longer than the others
As he looked at one lonely stocking
hanging up. tear fell from his eyes
al he said; Last year I filled two
stockings here. hut now one little pair
Of feet are walking In another coun-
try"
That one stocking was allied very
generously.
So on they went that night, Santa
and his reindeer and Frank. Into
the homes OF the rich and poor; into
happy homes and sad ones, into hos
pitfalls and orphan aHylums. wherever
a child was TO be found. there Santa
Claus went.
Al last. he took Frank home and
tucked him In his own little bed and
hurried on To other countries.
AZ Frank closed his eyes he saw
one bright star pecping In nj the win
dow. and he dropped asleep thinking
OF the story OF the star In the East that
led the wise men 10 where the Christ
was born on that Christmas long ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-24


then sudden Eleatn came 70 my eyes.
and leaning over the counter ! larry
snntchod the lace rom ms hhk.tH,
! took II In both my hands ana pulleu
u 80 quickly. heard the lace tear
she's In n temper snecfcd one
Of the women. go,
The pawn broker smiled. She
be back again he SAID 10 the crowd
Iut !, With CLEAN Of triumph ana
the precious lace IN my hands. took
Il as though II had been a gold mine
and thrust II into the front NJ my dtcss
lest thcy should take u nom me. My
steps home were rs on wings; Tor never
IN my life had | known what JOY was
before.
! dashed M our three nighta OF
stairs two steps nj time. and nung
open the door 30 abruptly that moth
" started
Mother. I have found ~ I have
found it, I exclaimed
Work" said mother
No. not work. mother" I said,
LAUGHING fecbly mo fortune quito rs
good ~ that; 30. something else"
DO you rcmcmbur, mother. my
three star pinf'
Mother stared.
well. here Il IT," Fnid I. and pull
ing the lace out Of the front ~ my
dress. unfoldcd Il before hcf. There.
hidden In ita precious mcshcs. was
the three star diamond pin. carefully
woven IN and out the lace In the way
In which ! now remembered placing
u. the night before father was taken
sick Fearing something might hap.
pen To II. had removed Il from IT,
box ana woven Il In the lace and lock.
cd II IN the chest. II all came bnck TO
me now through the weeks NJ trouble
that We had had. Mother looked at
me bcwildcrod.
"our money IN oil gone" said. de-
tcrmlncdly. "and mother. as you know.
We must have funds. / am going to
yell the pin. Give me my hat aud coat.
mother and let me SO.
There 10 a big lcwclry store on
broadway. and u v lighted brilliantly
now saw u when ! was coming
home, Tho man there " good man.
beautiful stones over the broad glass
counter as though they were alive
anu ! am going TO take this pin ovCi
10 him and Hcll II 10 him"
Mother began TO object.
No. mother, l said kissing her.
which " way ! have when I want
anything I'VE must rgil H."
The man hehlnd the counter In tn
| lewcliy store looked at my pin care.
iuUy.
Ihat " very valuable PIN fnii
he, 'and eau not pay you the amount
u N worth. The stones VIII need re-
setting Tho pin ~ too old-faHhluncd
but the stones In theccntrc are remark
ably large and inc. May l ask you
how you came by the plnr'
told him the whole story con
nccted with ". ana when | had nm
iHhcd he said;
Nv" 1o not usually buy 30 valu.
able piece OF jcwolry from a atfan-
GER but l believe You are honest. VIII
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-24
DEP ARTMENT II.
MEMBER OF
THE FAMILY.

In the morning tho children found
that Santa had been In the nursery hnd
left many nice things for them.
~ Frank told his papa all that
had happened to him during the night.
papa said. II guess YOU dreamed that.
didn't YOU. Frank
"oh. no, papal for there n the
very NonhH Ark I saw Santa put on
the floor. and the very sheep and camell
They are an IN the nursery"
"W,ll. l guess II must be 20. then"
answered papa. nut santa wal bot
tor 60 you then no was 10 me when
Htaid awake to zoe him"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-24
A NIGHT WITH SANTA.


Papa. tell me again how Santa
Claus looks" said Frank rs he was
about 10 kiss his Papa goodnight.
II was Christmas eve. The stock
ingH Of all the children. from Hehy
Robert up. had been duly arranged
In row. according to agea. and each
stocking had pretty little aprlg OF
holly. with It's bright. red berries.
pinned TO IL for Santa Claus. Every
thing was ready. even 10 bunch OF
hay by the fireplace for tho eight
Tiny reindeer"
Al the children but Frank were
fast asleep dreaming all sorts Of pleas
ant Christmas dreams For how can
dreams. or thoughts, either. he any
thing else but pleasant at that one
time OF the whole year whom we for
get all the unkind, selfish things, and
the whole world listens 10 the angels
song Of peace on Earth. GOODWILL
TO Mon?"
IA Franks papa was very much
Interested In reading about some new
business enterprise. he did not notice
Frank. and 10 the question was re-