davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-28
LITERARY PROGRAM
FOR THE BIG DAY
-Four Short Speeches and
Judge E tee May
Preside.

II Judge NJ. VI. sEstee, the recently an
pointed Judge Of the United Sta.cs
Court, arrives In time he will be invited
to act as the presiding officer of the
Fourth Of July exercises. At a meeting
OF the Literary Committee of the Fourth
OF July Committee this was agreed up-
on. If IL had been known positively that
Judge Estee would arrive on time, he
would have been asked to act as orator
OF the day, but in view of the uncertaiu-
" as to the time OF arrival, il was judg-
ed best not to wait longer before choos-
ing the orators.
w. r. Harrington acted as chairman
of the meeting and there were present.
as well, Frank l.. Hoogs, T.. s. Gill w
@. Smith, Wray Taylor, Ed. Towse. and
w. j. Coelho. The question of choice of
orator occupied the greater part of the
meeting. Mr.. Hoogs suggested that
Judge Estee and United States District
Attorney Baird be asked to deliver the
speeches of the day, but after CONSIDER
able discussion as to the probability N
their arrival. Mr.. Smiths suggestion4gfat
there be four twenty-m mute speeches. to
be delivered by Mr.. Baird IT. W arrives,
Judge G. a. Galbraith, Atts-Hey A. :.
Humphreys and T. McCan. ./Stewart and
that Judge Estee -. askyd to act as the
presiding officer. y5s adopted. Chairman
Harrington was instructed 10 invite these
gentlemen TO participate, to report at a
subsequent meeting Of the committee
Upon Mr.. Farr,ngton's suggestion.
Wray Taylor was given charge of the
musical part of the program. The ANA
teur Orchestra will furnish several num-
bers, and there Will be also one or two
vocal solos. 1t is probable that Miss
Griswold will be asked to sing "Colum-
bia" and that n tenor, possibly Mr.. Graf
ton Baker of the Orpheum company. will
be requested To sing The Star Spang ed
Banner"
The reading of the Declaration of Indc-
pCndence, without which no Fourth of
July celebration would be complete, will
be by George Il. Mcclellan.
Ii was decided to engage the Opera
House for the exercises, and after some
figuring the committee came to the con-
clusion that $l25 would cover the expenses
to be undertaken by the committee.
Mr.. Harrington and Mr.. Taylor were
empowered to draw up the program and
present it at the next meeting of the
committee.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-28

A guide. who was showing a party
through the Senate corridors of the ma
tional capital few days ago. halted
them before the statue of John Han
cock. and. after they had admired it
ard its unique inscription. led them
away with this final BIT of information:
Hancock was great man: you know.
he wrote the Declaration of Inde-
perdence' And nor one of the party
raised his voice in protest.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-28
Bond Filed.

James e. Jaeger yesterday filed his
pond as administrator of the estate of
II. A Jaeger, deceased. The
amount of the bond is $4,000 and Mark
P Robinson is the surety.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-28
A DAY FULL
Of DELIGHT.
Hawaii Will Celebrate
the Fourth.
NOISE FROM EARLY MORN
Yacht Races, Parade, Literary Exer-
cises and Possible Fireworks
At Night.
cc'.c.ccos,:c.o.,..1.c...,.,...c
PROGRAM FOR FOURTH OF
JULY.

q PROGRAM FOR FOURTH or
~ JULY.
1 National Salute.
- Yacht Races, all classes. at :
,.l o'clock.
% Military and civic Parade. Q
e. o'clock.
% Literary and Musical Exercises.
C1 1880 o'clock.
% Field Sports and Games In Cen
{. eral. Makiki, 2:3O y. m.
% Fireworks at Executive Build
e. INK. evening.
,1 The Committee Of Twenty-one
s ana All subcommittee will meet In
% the Chamber Of Commerce at 1880
~ noon sharp. tomorrow.
Estimates Of expenses of the va
% rious committees are requested TO
% be handed N to the committee on
= finance before the general meet
{. ing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-28

"' 'ipuintment was made yesterday
. hourd - Health in the matter
N' i...stHnt 90 pr. Pratt.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-28

y I.rob rtoritz Of salt Lake city.
LIZ. H expected In Honolulu soon g.
y. '.r parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lou
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-28

'.sh'y lady (who has purchased n
p Must put "a on myself7''
.Ire assistant (very politely
n.'casarily. ma'am: u viii prob
!. a..ompllsh more II you put II on
",ior"-Tit-Dits.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-28
MUSICIANS.
ARCHITECTS.
ENGINEERS.

Cal tuN. NELL a Co, LTD.-Engin-
sets. Electricians and Boilermakers. 1io-
nllulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-28

' .1umoucement exercises of the
1000 ~ oahu College viii take
.I Iuuuhi Hall ,oday. The d.
y. wa bo conferred upon the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-28

ATKINSON q JUDD "A. Lc A,s,n..
an Albert ". Judd, JrD-Ofice ovo.
Bishop Co.'S bank. cor. Mercba N ~,
tnI kaahumanu Sss
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-28

6Ciu q JOHNSON w. G.. AehI ana
haoga Jonns,onl = Once No. 10 West
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-28

il IA =. CLEVELAND. VI. D.-Onoe
p M Tel go.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-28
CONTRACTORS.
OPTICIANS.

"gFeCrtVE VISION n the cause OF
Moli 10 Der cent OF all headaches. neu-
.aifit Hud dtExineas winch are often at
I..IiFu 90 VA uealtn. Properly ntted
.iaHsrs ln suCn cases will give immodi.
Ht f'iet :. ". LUCAS, Optioian, Love
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-28

~ Agent 90 take scknowleds
H. ~ % luatrumsnts, district Of kOna.
.N at " q. Achfs offce. King ST..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-28

pH W. D. GALBRAITH.-oaice and ra.-
ldruCe cor. Berotania and Alakea az
g.ce hours. To 10. To q and to 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-28

LlLGN ptCKEY.-king and Bethel Sta
Tal 20. v q. box TS6 SS'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-28
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
ATTORNEYS.


ATKINSON q JUDD "a. l.. G. Atkin.o,
an Albert " Judd, Jr.l-Ofice over
ta' Nos bank, cor. Merchant
Acu a. JOHNSON Cw. g. Ach1 .na
hag.9 JonrnSoal r - Once No. 10 West
HLgA ptCKEY.-King and Bethel a..
rsi ~. y. q. box S6 . -
r.u.McK W. JOB. - SUITE Sfs N,.--
J.'ie bldg. Chicago. m. Hawsiiar
consul General for states OF fllinoIs
h.f'Fhn' uhio, Indiana and WISCONSIN.
"a o. N.-Commissloner OF Deeds
10 California. 10 kaahumanu ST.
CHts b. PErERsoN.-l6 Kaahumara
street "' =
PHYSICIANS.
on ESQ. .. AUguK. homeopathic Prao.
tuuncr, - Special attention given 20
chronic Diseases ofiice ana rasldsncs
lff'ttnia 81, nearly opp. MethodiSt
church Office hours. 10 90 NJ a. M. 10
~ ms 70 y. m: Sundays. go to
o. la =. CLEVELAND. W. D.-Onics
ei kluE 81 hours. To ~ "a. m. = TO
tp M tel sss.
pR W D GALBRAfTH.-On,ce and rs.-
lornCe cor. Berotania and Alakea sts
g.ce nours, To 10, 2 To and to s.
9R "a w. JOBg.-Odce 6ss Fort 81 !.
heers 70 10 a. m, 20 and 10 D.
NJ sunday ? 10 io;So a. m. tel i52.
DH RI MrTAMuRA.-On,ce. S1 Nw,ana
~ leL ef, Y. o. box N2, residence
A Nuuanu ST. Office hours \ TO tO n
m. 70 and 70 3 .. m.
Dir y. c. wATERHoUsE.-o and
rosidence. klng ST.. near Aiapal: ofIice
hours, 20 n a. m. I to and 7 TO &
~ telephone wGi white.
pR &C. rusEY Specialist for Eye.
tar, Throat and Nose Diseases and Ca
mrrh. Masonic Temple. hours ) 10 n
~. 70 and 10 p. m.
T. n Chaplain. - Veterinary surgeon
aed Dentist onice King ST stables:
Tel t0cii calls day or night promptly
ssswsred; specialties. obstetrics and
DENTISTS.
n n. oROssMAN. D.s.-AIakea St.
thrue doors above Masonic Temple Ho-
noluiu. ofiice hours a. m. TO IL. IN.
On. prRBY- Mott smith bldg, cor. Fort
md Hotel sts.. Office hours TO 4
pr. g. a. GH-PhiladeIphIa Dental
Collese lse2 Masonic Temple. Tel Sl5.
DR. A. g. WALL. DR. o. E. WALL
uhce hours A. IN. to D. IN: Love
blds.. Fort St; Tel 80
MUSICIANS.
COOKS MUSIC sCuOOts-wu remain
open during the coming vacation. Pu-
pls can avail themselves OF this to
Tine
ARCHITECTS.
BEAKDsLEE a PAGE, Architects and
uuilders. Office Rooms "a. Arlington
AnneN, Honolulu. "a. T.. sketches and
larrect estimates furnished at short no
ues rel ~. y. ". box 7ls.
HowAHD y TRAIN. Architeots.-sulte
model Block. Fort st.
ENGINEERS.
cHAs v. w. DOVE, C.E.-surveyor and
'NU Engineer. ONCE Campbell block.
upstairs (neNt 10 Bishop A Co. bankD:
boz Ell orders taken for type
Nrung
cArtuN. NELL a Co, LTD.-Engin-
sors, bieCtricians and Boilermakers, 1io-
nllulu
~ tders.-Enginea, Riedler Pumps,
Iauers tii Fort ST.. ~. A. Allen. mech.
uectr.. representative.
AhEs r. TAYLOR. M. Am. Soc. g. -
tonsulunE Hydraulic Engineer 20s
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-28
PHYSICIANS.

or GEo. j. AUgVk. Homeopathic Prac-
tuuncr. - Special attention given 10
chronic diseases, oihce and residence.
L'f,lthe 81, nearly opp. Methodist
80 m,, Z to oS pm. Sundays. g,ao ~
Id a. M. Tel f32.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-28

NUUlDk W. Job. - suite Sfs Nf.r-
T.fie bltE.. Chicago. H.. Hawaiiar
l1ul General for states OF Iilinois
Michigan, ohio, Indiana and Wisconsin
"a o. N.-Commissioncr OF Deeds
ts California. 10 kaahumanu ST.
CHts F. PETERsON.--i6 Kaahumang
Street
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-28

Continued on Page g.,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-28

Mss RUBY MILLER -stcnographeI
Ahl Vpist. Room SO Judd Bldg.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-28
sTENoGRAPHERs.

MERRY tY.-Stenugrapher and Type
+Ntrf. uihCe WITH 1hurstou A carter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-28

CUSTOM HOUSE BROKERS'.
N l ruLTON-lats OF sun Fran
af lt Fort 81. near Queen.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-07-07
CHAPTER Y.

The days passed, and Godfrey stayed
on ut home, for his only object In desir-
ing to go to town had been the object
OF seeing jeanne, and, with that defeat
cd, he did not care now where he went.
Day after day he stayed. but day after
day he grew more silent aud grave.
lie used still TO come sometimes aud
take Marvaret's book ont of her hand,
and read to her; he was always ready to
show some little kindness to her; but the
poor girl, struggling feebly on toward
convalescence, s0Sn perceived that he was
changed-that the sweet familiarity Of
the days when he had watched beside her
bed was gone. They had seemed for a
little while TO be 80 much at home to-
gether, and now they were not at home
together any more. II was to her az II
the brief sudden summer Of her life had
already gone, leaving only an autumn
chill behind It that went to her heart.
She used always to say to Godfrey that
she was ~ little better" when he asked
her, as he did mechanically every morn
ing, how she was; but the answer soon
got to be- q mere form, for she was never
better. ut troubles me SO to see you 50
weak as this. IL there nothing we can
10 for you. MargaretY' he sadly said to
her one day.
Ibis long struggle had almost reached
its end on the morning when he asked
her this. Day after day there had been
ne freedom for him from the persistent
torment OF the thought that all this wreck
q her life had been brought on her by
him. and that II she should die. even
with jeanne Beresford at his side, there
would Do neither peace nor happiness fol
him. It.had come to this. that he had
told himself finally that he could not 60
to'Josnae II there existed even chance
hat what h. could do for Margaret might
savs her. There was only one resolve
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-07-07

Time may he money, but the average
man would rather give you lot Of his
time than lend You little Of his money.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-07-07
slow Promotion.

Promotion In the Russian army Is ex.
ceedingly slow. II takes from six to
seven years for captain to become q
lieutenant colonel, and four for lieu.
tenant colonel to become u colonel.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-07-07

The man who Is the architect Of his
own character often puts up job no
other man would take or his hands.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-07-07
Big Trade In Frozen Meat.

New Zealand's frozen meat trade
with Great Britain now equals about
$4,000 sheep "a day, Or some $500, 900
carcasses per annum.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-07-07

The little word hut" blunts the
point Of many good argument
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-07-07
The growing Cook County city Of
BLUE ISLAND, ILLINOIS,

taking another stride
and popular Administration the
Lincoln Park ancient
A emphasized bis position
Greenwood authorities
ai6cent Mount Greenwood Willis
municipality old lots
New-York tribune., 1900-01-09
TRUE STORY OF L4DDIE.
A NOBLE DOG THAT LOST ITS LIFE IN saw
ING A MANS

A NOBLE DOG THAT LOST ITS LIFE IN saw
ING A MANS
Few dogs have had a wider circle Of personal
friends and have been more sincerely nourned
when they have died than Laddie Boss an intel
lgent Scotch collie OF ancient lineage.
To some OF Ladies' friends. indeed. it seemed
insult 70 call him a dog He knew by name the
various visitors at his home. and would go up
stairs IN the morning and call any member OF the
family whom his mistress told him to awaken
This, indeed. was a particular delight. for ne had
discovered that his cold nose thrust Unexpectedly
against a neck IN the early morning created 8
sensa Jior, and his JOY at the renonstrances that
ensued was always unbouuded But Laddie al
though fond Of joke, was never rough and i'll
hammered. He was, in fact, a. one OF his friends
always insisted, "a true gentleman" Laddie un-
derstood all about closing doors, bringing the pa
per. fetching mis- dish, saying his prayers. singing
and all other ordinary dog accomplishments But
aside from these, Laddie understood the English
language, and did things every day that surprised
his family by his intelligence One sultry evening
Laddle showed an indispositon 10 retire as usual
10 his rug in the kitchen, and his master said:
You think II IS cooler here, LaddieE Wen. bring
your rug in here, II you want to- Laddte, to his
been told 10 ruova his rug Uanr promptly and
brought it into the dining room, an6 laid himself
was told that he had better take it back to the
kitchen. he picked 1t up in his teeth and dragged
Ladde had his own friends. many Of whom his
mostly business men and women who passed the
house night and morning. and whom Laddie met
regularly, as If by appointment. az one corner OF
the dooryard. and escorted inside the yard, far
as the fence would permit These people were
known in the family q : Ladies' friends"
Iadde died the death Of a nero, and lost his
own life in saving another. H had been spend
ing the summer the kennels, and Immediately
upon return If his master and mistress 10 their
home after their vacation his master had teIe-
grs phed for him TO be sent home on the next train
on the way the train mad bull attacked the
wagon IN which he riding and bur for Lad
dies Intervention the driver. he afterward said
must have been killed. Laddte died from the
frightful wounds which he received from the en-
ragged ANNA! and great the grief Of his
friends when they received the sad tidings.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-09
TO RESTORE THE KING MANSION.

A number Of patriotic women. most Of them
Daughters Of the Revolution, have asked the Park
Commissioners for permission TO assist in the res
+ora+ion OF the old Colonial mansion known the
King Mansion in Jamaica They ask. also, that II
possible they may be allowed to lease the mansion
for occasional meetings when thus restored and re-
furnished.
The names attached 10 the application are Mary
E Craigie Baldwins Long Island; Anna NJ. Good
richie Flushing L6ng Island Eliza Macdonald
Flushing Long Island; Rhoda Glover. Baldwins,
Long Island: Christine Glover Frost. Brooklyn;
Anna willets. Roslyn. Long Island; Sara T. Edger-
ton Richmond Hill; Ella NJ. Fuller. Floral Park.
Long Island; DR.. Emily Manning Smith. Elizabeth
Brenton and Henrietta 5. Cogswel Jamaica, Flor
ence n McCorcmick, Jamaica; Isabelle G. Gillen.
Minnie 3. Wood. Minnie 5. Lewis and Virginia z.
BeIknap, Jamaica; Katharine 5. b Dunn, Jamaica; F.;
Clara Mae 2. Hobbs, Jamaica: Phebe W Nostrand,
Jamaica: Jane E. Stewart, Jamaica Serena L
SDader Jamaica: Annie G. Kirby Jamaica; Anna
y Highie. Jamalca. and Annie S. Be!knap. JamaIca.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-09
NEED 0F 4 WONANS HOTEL.

THE need for working woman's hotel is Illus
rated by the continual appeals for cheap board
that are being made by earners Of low wages 10
the different institutions IN the city and the re-
peated denials with which the women meet" said
a working woman yesterday. One young woman
who IS earning s. a week told me Of her experience
in trying 70 find small, in the buildings
that are supposed 70 look for the interest OF
working girls.
u did not wish 10 enter working girls home
she said 80 applied 10 the so-caled Christian in
sttrrions telling them the wages earn and asking
mat room he rented TO me price that would
be within the limits Of my salary. Their answers
were ali IN the same strain, no room could De
rented for less than s. a week
IJ is lamenta6Ie e9htIhesq m s tae st @os i,1
Were millions are spent for luxury and pleasure
there Is provision TOT WORKING ktrlA VINO Earn
only from 81 &c = wss%
New-York tribune., 1900-01-09
CLEVER MYSTIC EHBLEHS.
HOW THEY WERE UTILIZED AT a HoLA-
DAY PARTY.

HOW THEY WERE UTILIZED AT A HolA-
DAY PARTY.
In q geographical and historical party given dur
irr the HOLIDAYS by an energetic womans club OF
his cf+v the rnvstic ebeuls were exceedingly
clever. ,.
one Of the young men had on the lapel Of his coat
niaoa of white paper on which was printed q
caDiral p and over it a smaller paper partially
burned awav II took even the bright ones some
time TO decpher this meaning the chief city OF
Swftzerlaud-Bern on the Aar. Newark new
ark. draw VIZ by a native artist. thought TO be
quite properly named, Noah could never have
contemplated such lines in constructing the old
ark.
a woman who is noted for her wisdom and pro-
fundftv selected something so very simple that
every ones brains were weary trying TO guess it.
on strip Of paper were printed the following let
ters: B. E. r =. !. T. c H Z. " which seemed to
suggest q cabalistic meaning, while in reality the
name Of q city in Russia actually printed out
before their eyes, the little dot after each letter
causing all the mystery.
A printed I worn near the bottom OF a woman's
dress signihed Lowell dow i, and two Ns inter
woven represented Dublin double NJ
The young woman who secured the rrst prize
Tor the largest number of correct answers wore
an original design, which proved a stumbling block
70 the company, being portrait OF President Nc
hlnIey, which was declared TO mean body OF water
in Europe Only those with strong political Leuden-
Boss for US (tle Bosphorus).
Four little puppies cut from an advertisement
stood for YOnkers (youDg CUrsD. --G 'ChanJiCleer'
plainly proclaim city OF China, Shanghai
One porty woman OF ample dimensions and dec
Spirit, subjected TO some invidious remarks
regarding contrasts Of material and spiritual ap-
no one proved sufficiently versed in Revolutionary
battles TO interpret the design "Braudywine.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-09
"a : 5GlgSN
MSI SIlFfoUSeReid 1ALKs. ia
kpSN94S ~ <zJ=--9Er~vT VI
FooD TRE4TNENT ZOE CoNsUNPTLTEs.

FOOD TREATMENT FOR CONSUnPTIVES.
An elderly woman threatened with consumption
restored TO strength when all medicines had
failed by a rigorous Of food treatment
said a trained nurse yesterday. Upon awakening
al o'clock in the morning cup OF hot milk was
given to her. At o'clock she slipped with spoon
a cupful Of hot water. At o'clock a prep
araton Of strong beef juice given TO
her. after which she whatever she wanted
for breakfast. At 2 o'clock she took a half
cupful or thereabouts Of beef juice prepared
at home. At 10 o'clock a cup Of hot milk,
1t II o'clock cup Of hot water, before; at u
O'Clock more OF the home prepared beef juice, an
egg and anything she wanted besides for luncheon
The course pursued in the afternoon was the same
as that of the morning. the hot water coming at
o'clock and hot milk az o'clock The patient
objected TO a night menu, and unless she was rest
less she was not disturbed until morning.
The Juice squeezed from between TWO and three
pounds OF raw round of steak was taken by the in
square and warmed slightly in the after which
the Juice was extracted by q hand press The hot
water was given by the physician TO give tone 10
the stomach With this treatment cod liver OF
and cream given daily, when the patient couio
take them without disturbance TO the stomach,
together or with three eggs. boiled or poacAed
f'SOtwfthstanding pathetic complaints JnaL sne
could not look up without seeing the nurse coming
with something eat, and various rernoTs frances
because she could never be allowed 20 get hungry
and anIov meal she thrived apace and when the
dreaded month CT March came she was ABOUT tns
house. and the beginning or Nay she peSan =
eat like other folks The treatment had DeeH
ed December /.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-09
T. ~ CtlILDRr1S
~ (OR4ER.
s7-S-
A CH1LD.s CHRISTMAS POEM.

The children not be left behind in the effort
or literary distinction. Yesterday a magazine
written by the members OF children's club called
or notice. To-day ii = nine-year-oid poet who
'laims attention. Little Mary c. Edgar OF Law
'ence Park, is the author of the following:
THE CHRISTMAS BELLS.
Hear the sleighbells. How they are ringing.
And the church bells, now they chime
For it's Christmas. Yes its Christmas
The Merry Christmas time.
To-day is when our Lord was born.
Many years ago.
In the little town OF Bethlehem
Where the heavens opened low.
Who did lead the Wise Men,
The Star Of Gods own hand
Il led them TO the town Of Bethlehem
This loving little band.
Oh. hear the sleighbells ringing
And the church bells. now they chime
For it's Christmas. Yes its Christmas
The Merry Christmas time!