davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-07-21
ALLIED TRADES UNIONS MAY BE.
COME INVOLVED IN PACK.
INGHoUSE STRIKE.
THOUSANDS OF MEN WILL BE AT.
FEcTep IN CASE OF sYMPA.
THETlc WALkoUT.
BOTH PACKERS AND EMPLOYEES
CLAIM TO HAVE THE UPPER
HAND IN DISPUTE.

Chicago, July 20.-The crisis In the
stockyards strike will come today.
The allied trades unions in the stock
yards, which are certain to become in
volved in the controversy IL ii is not
soon settled, held a conference Tues
day lasting five hours, and at its con-
clusion sent a letter to the packers
asking for . joint conference between
representatives of the strikers, of the
packers and of the allied trades, to
see II a settlement of the strike along
peaceful lines cannot be reached.
Last night there was nobody who
would a that the packers would
agree to the conference and 1t is i'm
possible to say with certainty that the
meeting will be held.
Arthur Meeker, manager for Armour
& Co., speaking for the other packers
as well as for his own establishment,
said that he would send a reply today
to the letter received Tuesday from
the representatives of the allied
unions. He declined to say what the
nature Of the reply would be.
The unions joining in the request for
the meeting represent all the trades
engaged in the packing industry. and
they have joined in a final appeal for
arbitration between the packers and
the striking butchers.
President Donnelly Of the butchers
union said that he was anxious to
have peace, but that unless 1t came
with the proposed conference today
there would be a general sympathetic
strike On the part Of the allied trades
unions.
The letter to the packers asking for
. conference vas signed by representa-
tives Of the coopers, packinghouse
teamsters, stationary fremen, sta
tionary engineers, steamftters. steam
filters helpers, electric workers, car
p~enters, car workers, millwrights and
machinery erecters, blacksmiths and
horseshoers' unions.
Both sides still claim to have the
advantage In the strike. The packers
assert that they are operating their
plants almost TO their full capacity,
while the strikers contend that the
packing trade throughout the country
is practically demoralized. The pack
ers also assert that there is no neces'
sity for any advance in the prices OF
meat, and declare that 1t is simply a
~"hold-up" by the retail dealers.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-07-21
NONUNlON MEN BARRED.
Fall to Get Through Picket Line at
South st. Paul.


st. Paul, July 19.-The South st.
Paul strike situation opened Monday
with every indication of trouble, and
closed quiet and serene, except for
the fact that many of the union men
were highly ~displeased with the ac-
ton of their president in a~bolishing
the blockade features of the pickets
after comforting with Governor Van
SAINT.
When the nonunionists arrived on
the motors, they faced by far the
strongest picket line seer during the
strike. About 500 men, reinforced by
fifteen women, blocked the roadway
leading to the entrance of Swift az
Co.'s plant, and, despite efforts to
break through the line, not a nonunion
man passed into the plant until the
blockade was raised.
Sheriff Grisim confessed that he was
not able to handle the situation, and
Mayor Lyle failed to accomplish any
thing more than the delivering of an
address on the duties of citizens.
There is every reason to believe
that the blockade will be continued
again today. and if the men act on
their W initiative and are not sub
ject to their officers, there is addition
al danger of a clash, as Superintendent
Burns says that it is the purpose to
take in nonunion men as fast as pos
sible.
Governor Van SAINT has decided that
the local authorities have not exhaust
ed their resources and declines to call
out the militia.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-07-21
Bjerke- Williamson.

The Norwegian Lutheran church was
the scene of a very pretty wedding
Sunday morning when Nels f. Bjerke
and Miss Mary Williamson were united
in marriage. Rev. Hafstad, of Web
ster, officiated. Miss Amelia Bjerke
acted as bridesmaid and Hans Strand
ness as best a
The groom had prepared and
furnished a fine home over on the west
side, where the happy couple at once
began housekeeping.
Nels and Mary are among the best of
our young people. The groom has been
for several years employed as cashier of
the Bank of Bristol and has in every
way displayed first class qualities. The
Tribune heartily seconds the congratu-
lations that are showered upon the
young people, Bristol Tribune.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-07-21
CAUSE OF DEATH UNKNOWN.
Verdict Of coroner's Jury Over Body
of r. Kent LOOMS.

London, July 19.-At the inquest at
Thurlstone, Devonshire. or the body
of F. Kent LOOMS. which was found
Saturday morning at Warren Point,
about fifteen miles from Plymouth, a
doctor testified that he believed the
wound behind the ear vas received be-
fore death.
The jury found that the deceased
was Frederick Kent Loomis and that
he was found dead in Bigbury bay,
there being no evidence TO show how
he met his death.
The evidence at the inquest was
very inconclusive and wholly conjec-
tural. as pointed out by the coroner
when he advised al open verdict, add
ing that, although death was caused by
a blow, there was nothing TO justify
the suspicion that ii was foully ad-
ministered.
Consul Stephens of Plymouth has
charge of the body. which is in a fair
state of preservation. 1t will be EN-
balmed and sent home for burial as
early as practicable.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-07-21
Lynn Lake News:

Eugene Carlson, of Webster, passed
through here last week.
Ole Jensen, of Pierpont, and Mr.
Thompson, of Wilmot, were here last
week.
Mrs. Clara Peterson will move to
Webster soon.
Nick Christensen has gone to Wau'
bay lake to work in haying.
VIM. Williamson transacted business
in the county seat last Monday.
Rev. A. Ellie, the Bergen minister,
was ~transacting business here last
Monday.
HI. o. Wickre and wife passed
through here last Sunday Ell route to
the farm.
There was a ball game here last Sun
day between Lynn and Kidder. Lynn
won, Z to 2.
Mr.. N. Nelson, nephew of X. ;.
Haurken, was visiting here from Min
nesota last week.
L. f. Haugen and Mr.. Anderson, OF
Webster, was looking over u little
sanctum last Friday.
The Standard Oil Company's tank
was here last Saturday with gasoline
for @. f. Blegen's store.
The inhabitants of Lynn and people
passing through here are pretty nearly
dying from the smell from the creamery
drain. The board of health will be
called soon.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-07-21
An Accident Which Resulted in
Death.

When the passenger train pulled in
from the west last Wednesday evening
a man was heard grooming between the
coal sheds and the track. Several of
citizens fastened to the spot and there
found Otto H. Schlagel, whom the cars
had run over. DR.. Rogers, of Montevideo.
one of the rail road surgeons, was
on the train, and on being informed Of
the accident, was soon on the spot and
Schlagel was taken to the Office of DR..
Riggs where it was found necessary TO
amputate his right leg, which was
horribly mangled, below the knee, Ii
also necessary to remove the big toe and
the greater part of his left foot.
Schlagel regained consciousness about
10 o'clock the following morning and
asked for a drink of water, but died
soon after. 1t seems he had been TO
Groton Wednesday and took the train
in the evening for Andover. As he
was found on the opposite side from the
depot, the superstition is he attempted
TO get off while the train was in motion
and fell in such a manner as to meet
with the above result. The inside of
his hands were black, and the SUPPOSE
ton is that he sought passage on the
rods" but of course this will never be
known.
He has worked at carpenter work i'll
this vicinity for Mr.. Fry, and has a
brother living in S~heboygan, Wis.
The remains were inferred in the And
over cemetery Friday afternoon.-And-
over Gazette.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-07-21
Resolutions.

Be it resolved by the teachers of the
Day County Institute;
That we highly appreciate the great
mount of good done in the short
weeks work.
That we consider the general plan of
the work TO be excellent, and that the
proof of the splendid work done by our
instructors, is that we take away with
us that which we feel sure will show
good results in our schools.
That we extend to Prof. Hetley our
best wishes and kindest thanks for his
unfailing efforts as conductor of this
institute.
That we are most happy i'll having
with us again Miss Lancaster, whose
good work of former years is only
eclipsed by her work of the present
year.
That we consider ourselves fortunate
in being able to secure the help of two
such able instructors as Miss Viii on
and Prof. Hunter.
Be it further resolved that to Miss
Halverson is due an expression of the
appreciation of her business like
methods of conducting school work,
experienced by not only the teachers
but the people in Day county in general.
That to the people Of Webster We
extend our thanks for the accomoda-
tons affored the teachers.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-07-21
FORCE OF PIcKETs INCREASED
Result Of injunction Issued Against st.
Louis Strikers.

St. Louis, July 18.-The situation
has been intensified by the effect of
the injunction issued by the st. Clair
county circuit court at Belleville, Ill,
restraining the striking union butch.
ers and meat cutters from interfering
with the operation of the East st.
Louis packinghouses or the n%onunion
men employed there.
The strikers have taken it to mean
that the packers have determined to
open their plants at once with large
forces of nonunion men and the pick
cts have been increased in the vicin-
ity of the packinghouses.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-07-21
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, July 19.-Wheat - July.
s5hc; old, CSC; Sept, S7%087Ac;
old, soc; Dec, S6N oslo; May, SShc.
C%orn-July, 49hc; Sept, 49hc; Dec,
45%c; May, 45hc. Oats-July. 39Hc:
Sept, 33033Ac; Dec, 33h @33xc;
May, 35c. Pork-July, N2.82h; Sept,
1890; Oct, 1890. Fax-Cash. North.
western, $1.21h; Southwestern. S1.16;
July, $1.16; Sept, 91.18. Butter
Creamsries. 13017c; dairies. 12015c,
Eggs-14h @15kc. Poultry - Tur'
keys. 10@11c; chickens. 1l011hc:
springs. 12h 01lc.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-07-21
ST. paul Union Stock Yards.

ST. Paul, July 19.-Cattle-Good to
choice steers, s5.40@5.90; common TO
fair, $3.50@4.75; good to choice cows
and heifers, $3.50@4.50; veals, $1,000
4.50. Hogs-$5.O5@5.25. Sheep-Good
to choice yearling wethers, s4.25@4.50;
good TO choice lambs, $5.50@6.00.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-07-21
W. HUNDRED KILLED.
cIoudburst Causes Heavy Loss of Life
Near Manila.

Manila, July IA %cloudburst yer
the hills northeast of Manila caused a
food which has destroyed San Juan
del Monte. Two hundred lives were
lost.
The low lying districts of the city
were inundated. The homes of Amer
leans and foreigners are isolated.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-07-21
CHICAGO Union Stock Yards.

Chicago, July 19.-Cattle-Good to
prime steers, S5.60@6.30; poor to me-
dunn, S4.50@5.25; stockers and feed.
ers, s2.25@4.50; heifers, $2.00@5.50;
calves, $2.50@5.75. Hogs-Mixed and
butchers, s5.25@5.90; good to choice
heavy, s5.6005.S5; rough heavy, $500
Q5.4O; light, $4,000 SIS. Sheep
Good to choice wethers, s4.00@4.50;
Western sheep, s2.50@4.15; native
lambs. $4.O097.25; Western lambs,
S40OM6.75.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-07-21
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, July 19.-Wheat-To arrive
No. Northern, $1.00h No. 2 North
ern, 96kc. On track-No. l Northern.
s1.01h No. 2 Northern. 97hc; July,
$1.01k; Sept, SSBc. Flax-On track.
to arrive and July, $1.21k; Sept,
$l.21h: Oct, $1.22%.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-07-21

For the week ending July 10, 1904
Jacob Beichpert, Bertha Engebritson
Miss s. Eckerson, Amandus johnson
Oscar Kile, Miss Madl Lanpra, Nils j
Nelson, NJ. B. Normann, Sam Onihan
Joseph Onihan. T. Person, L. w. Qucl
Sophia Rebelski, Miss Nellie Summon
con. Mary XII Wilnta.
Chas. w. Siglinger, p. N.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-07-21
THIRTY DWELLINGS BURNED.
Fire at RhineIander, Wis, Causes
Heavy Property Loss.

R~hinelander. Wis, July 20.-Fire in
this city Tuesday caused a total loss
of $4,000 Thirty dwellings, a plan
ing mill, and 100000 feet of lumber
we're destroyed. ]. H. Queal & Co. of
Minneapolis lost 5000, 900 feet Of lum-
Der, fully insured.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-07-21
IOWA FARMER KILLS HIS WIFE.
Then Commits Suicide by Shooting
Himself Through the Head.

Des Moines Ia, July 19.-Toliff An
derson, a wealthy retired farmer, liv-
ing at Linn Grove, Buena Vista coun-
ty. Monday shot his wife through the
head. killing her instantly and then
tent a bullet through his own head.
The shooting was done in the presence
of a daughter. Anderson had been in
sanely jealous of his wife, who left
him some days ago. Her refusal to
live with him precipitated the tragedy.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-07-21
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
MINNEAPOLIS Wheat.

Minneapolis, July 19.-Wheat-July.
97&c: Sept, S7Bc; Dec, S51ac. On
track-No. / hard, 99≻ No. l North
ern, 99Ac; No. 2 Northern, 94&@
95ac.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-07-21
Minera Appeal 70 Red crosa.

Denver. July 1.-THE ways and
means committee Of the Western Fed
GRAFTON Of Miners has appealed to the
Red Cross society to take charge OF
the distribution OF funds and the gen.
eral relief work for families Of de.
ported miners In the Cripple Greek
district.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-07-21
Caught the Idea,

Bluster-Do you mean to say that
am a liar? Blister-I hope that could
not do so ungentiemanly a thing. But
| see you catch my idea.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-07-21
Sale of Indian Lands.
(july 2i-oct 20,

Sealed bids for the following described
tract of inherited Indian lands will be
received by the United States Indian
agent at Sisseton agency, South Dakota.
up to II o'clock noon OF October 10th. 1904;
Eh sw y section ! and a y NV \ sectiou ,,
township 1z3 range -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-24

1872 the blue Atlantic under
slipping aziy along with
Tompkn
O. Fortune
weeks after
British
The those watch
weethearts and duff
Sail hot! and
forecaste
the disclosing plain ahead three
EARTH but 1t not
Governor Tompkns She shook out all
English flag flying bit deception she started
pursuit y
tedious 1t lasted from
until Slowly Governor
appehes must have spoiled by
Impotence The largest Of the ships appeared to be good
The craft merchant
rejoicing
bigger they
Nathaniel Shaler held his brass te
which puzzled him. Her
suspicious
Sha doubt
the bows squn
his like Of magic
down swept furious squall
light taken
Captain
herself
but of fgate waiting for her!
did the best could The
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-24

squa him his all
attempt hazardous
CALAMITY
wit" his broadside The Bshe having he thought the
p1vaeer
seaman in the hip and all
Fire
Another
in
begged
and John sunahom slightly Thomas
a
cartridge holding quantity
primers and these promptly flashed vous that
which
Luckily Tompkins
fire the blanket
zled
nopportunely
gate The vessels side
Tompkins in
of few badse she would ahead
sailing The fngate
abaft
all the solid the fgaes
peed
They did not live reputation
ball
could
wind
kept coming On. u p -
Her shot hastily put out
unwtely detail
3 spared from the passing
the rail- PUNK
nus been disposed Of T schooner 70
half minutes
md - hove shout
II proessdsa g so e asaa saa e s d 9.
addition . ~ Aghtng pealed
asssaeS pai.asa bas - ssssdss sssuass
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-24
!. ~. I ! i 5
Chrii ;St11l. a S
1. Luck
'XXY1LL there be any Christmas

=" for me?'' N: N. Il Y #.s. 5
-. The man who spoke these
words was plodding along over d coun-
try highway, and he shivered az the
icy blast whirled the snowflakes about
his head. rs $#a
"Shall hang up my stocking on
Christmas eve as in the days OF. yore,''
he unused as he bent his head to the
blast, ''or shall try to forget that /
was ever rich and happy and had d
loving family about me? Tens Of thou
sands Of stockings will hang In the
chimney corners, and tens OF thou
sands Of people will be made happy,
but as for me- - !, ~ A.
A lump gathered in his throat and
tears in his eyes, and the, toes peeping
out Of one of his shoes took on a deep
er red. It was only three days to
Christmas. The farmers were mark
ing down the latest turkeys, geese
and pigs to be killed for the festive
occasion, and farmers wives were
making pumpkin pies and cranberry
sauce and smiling as they thought of
the gifts they had hidden away. *"5
mo; Christmas and Its happiness are
not for me-" sighed the man as he
turned his back to the storm for mo-
ment to get his breath. ut 1s my bust
ness to feel bad and suffer, to be hum
cry and ragged to remember all the
Joys Of the past and not to think of the
future. with its sorrows, and will be
brave to the end. Perhaps when they
find my stiff1y frozen body on the high
way and observe the pitiful expression
on the dead face they may smooth
back my grizzled locks and wish they
had been kind to me, and perhaps
they may only use me for Yule log in
the fireplace and joke about me as
they sit around toasting their feet. It
can make no difference to me, howev-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-24
Americas First
r. Christmas Day
BY A. w. FERRIN


, copyright, 1904. by A., w. Ferrin.1
HN Christmas eve four centuries
~ and twelve years ago the flag
ship of the great Admiral Chris
topher Columbus was wrecked off the
coast Of Haiti after two months of sail
Ing through the beautiful channels OF
those West Indian islands which the
explorer thought the pickets Of Cipan-
60, the country of the great khan, Of
which the travellers Of Venice had told
the glowing tales which led the little
feet Of caravels on Its eventful voy-
age. Only four or five miles away lay
the court Of King Guacanagari, the In
dian potentate whose messengers had
welcomed Columbus with priceless
gifts and whom the admiral believed
could be none other than the khan him
self. ..: -. - Is
Near midnight, weary with watching.
Columbus had retired to his cabin, eau
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-24


e.. There is no fat goose with sage
dressing for me, no pumpkin pie and
fried cakes, no Santa Claus to drop a
gold watch in my stock z ~
lis your name Willie?" asked q
voice at his elbow. ".,5 s;..
1T u.s." replied the wayfarer as he
turned and saw q man with silver
star on his breast and club In his
hand. - y. ~ H. Sa,ge ~ " II Szy
"Weary wilneT' ,sls;,. /. .5s ~
1.-THE same" - 7. 's.s,.,. s. II
"Then come with me. Santa Claus
has got something for you after all.'"' II
w. w. followed the silver star to
the village and was lodged In a house
where all the windows were barred
and the doors locked to keep burglars
out, and early the next morning be
was taken before benign looking old
man, who benignly asked: s.
my dear man, are you expecting
anything for Christmasw
mot thing" was W. WIS sad and
sorrowful reply. & ..s III 3s!.25s
Then ! have a little surprise for you.
! am going to give you three months in
jail, and II that doesn't cure your
cough I'll make It six next time. Re.
move the prisoner and zee that he gets
plenty Of Ice water to drink. s5
And the man who thought the world
va against him did not get left after
al. a. B. LEWIS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-24

done. The Nina, the smallest vessel of
the feet, came, to the assistance Of the
flagship, but could not pull her off.
There was nothing left but an appeal
to the savage monarch at Guarico.
Guacanagari sent out fotilla of ca
noes, and so jealous and industrious
were his Indian subjects that every
article on the Ill fated ship was soon
carried ashore, the vessel itself dis
mantled and the wreckage carried to
Guarico.
Thus it came about that Columbus;
perforce, celebrated the first Christ
mas ever observed In the new world as
the guest Of an Indian king. Guacana-
gari received the Spaniards with the
deepest sympathy, even shedding tears
over their misfortunes and placing all
his possessions at their disposal. He
ordered prepared great feast Of ma
tive roots, ,cassava bread, maize, fish
from the sea and gar 9 from the woods
and SO graciously entertained them
that for the day they forgot they were
1000 miles from home. r.;
&ASSI ASSuAA6 SAS CaoIoWdyS WILL tue
best they had the willing natives, at
their kings command, brought gold
and gave 1t to the Spaniards. A week
later, on New Years day, Columbus
gave return banquet to the Indian
king, and then, having built fort
with the aid Of the natives and left
therein a garrison to hold it against
his return, he and the greater part OF
his men boarded the Nina and sailed
away. <t@
What beautiful idyl OF the almost
prehistoric past! It is sad that history
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-24

III = WATTS" KNGLIsH CAROL sNG1Rs.
British museum. It is written In An
glo-Norman, and the first stanza, freely
translated, is as follows: s.S.. 10 Il. Il,
Now. lordings, listen to our ditty, 5:. 3g
Strangers coming from afar, " & 4
Let poor minstrels move your pity: VI
Give US welcome, soothe our care; VI
In this mansion. as they tell us. Il sss53
i'd Christmas wassail keeps today 4 /. HI
And. a. the king OF all good fellows
Reigns with uncontrolled sway.
Han. Father Christmas, hail to thee: 81 Isl
Honor'd ever shalt thou be! Bal NJ.
All tho sweets that love bestoWs. ii "
n Endless pleasures wait on those Etsk5ss M
Who, like yassals brave and true, W s4 Vi
GIVE to Christmas homage due. a5
= moderated form OF their carol Was 4
used ut Oxford up to a recent time. /
Another carol which was sung at the
beginning Of the sixteenth century ana
which shows true religious feeling =
this: q # s555 s8:5
When Chryst Wa born Of Mary IN. HUI
In Bedlem. In that fayre cyte.
Ansellis song ther with Inyrth and ~. q.
hSa In Excelsis Gloria, ~ 15jSss7 APP fR2f
Herdmen beheld thes angeles bright,
70 hem apperyd with gret light, IL I. 1t
-. And :eyd c'oddys some p bossn th ~ 4
Ia Hxes,sis Gloria.
zAsys k:ns = connyn q ave tnaan,
As.yn Scriptures vs. fynde.
1hersfors this song haye ~ a myada.
S}s In Excelsis Gloria.
Then, Lord. for thy greet grace
@raunt W the blys 70 se thy facs.R
WHARF We may syng to thy solas
4 "a Hxcelsis Gloria.
Among the many caroh of later date
an many Of exquisite beauty Nahum
Tate's lille Shepherds Watched
Thar Flocks ~ Night, 4 Isaac Watts,
Joy 10 the World, the Lord 10 Come,
Charles Wssley's 4"Hark, the Herald
Angels Sing and Phillips Brooks aOh,
Little Town OF Bethlsheln !, OF an.
Other are are these Christmas verses
So6 Robert Herrich. the quaint Old Eng
lish poet: s1sEs
Tan -, thou clear ana heavenly tons
Where a the Babe that lately sprung & s
~. 10 - ths NY banks anaongf
1 oE ~ if this new Birth of ours s.
alssps. laid Within Some AZ sc novsr
pang5sd Nth dew iight3 Thou
~ douhss ~ aaaa,esst n. $500 ~
0seaass . u. brisi,t seAr, 4 W shall 80
3im II tn moEnlnes bluahtn9 0a3a1k
Y o. nsarch ths bsds q spleas fhSoaah M
~ And him ostf
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