davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-05

WANTI5D. T- LIMITED NUMBER or
boarders at once; plenty shade; ex-
ccllent water and milk; four mics from
wharf; special rates to families. w. u
e MEREDITH, Freeport, Va. y 5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-05

FOR RENT ON SEPT. l. 1905 a Small
hotel and clearinghouse IN Lexlns.om,
Va: II bed rooms, and az moa In,r G"t.
Lexington, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-05
SEALED PROPOSALS.
NOTICE TO CHANDELIER
CONTRACTORS.

Richmond. Va, Ans4st !; 1893 :,
Erecting the Gas and Elect ri G., LIE (, !,
CAPITOL will be received by the car, CAP.
itol Building Commission a, II, y oclG 0s
lures lures REQUIRE reanired may be obtained at the
office Of holland. s; Baskerville Aren't
tects, Chamber of Commerce Building,
The Commission specifically reserves
the right to reject any or all bids sub
mltted, o>,r.r,,,E
Chairman Capitol Building Commits
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-05
REAL ES'rATE-For Rent.

WANTED TO RENT OUT. 1o5 SOUTH
Third Street; nine rooms; all mooerh
conveniences; possession September ISL
Apply TO 1903 next door.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-05
pEkSOEAI.S

WHY UsE sAUER's EXTRACTS? s.@
.SAUER'S EXTRACTS BEST BY TEST.
,SAUER's EXTRACTS ARE CHEAPEST.
SAUER'S EXTRACTS WHY! BECAUSE
sAUERs EXTRACTS ARE STRICTLY
sAUER's ExTsRAcTs GIVE YOU RE-
suits where others fail.
SAVERS EXTRACTS HAVE THE
flavor.
eAUER'S EXTRACTS RECEIVED
highest award and medal at Worlds
Fair.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-05

WANTED, a THoRouJGH,LY, = EN S,1't 81
enced saleslady FOR CLOAK aha ,,,i sui nnire
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-05
MOUNT DE SALES

ACADEMY OF THE VISITATION:
CATONSvILLE Near Ealtlmore), MI. Z.
Estnblished 1852. Buildings and grounns OK
tensvo and attractive;a situation henihiul;
beautiful view Of Baltmore-%ills' r Thnro nrS
work In English, science, music, art ana IAN
w,lages. Iliustra ted catalogues on application
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-05

UNTIL, AUGUST 18TH, UNLIMITED
scholarships. admitting to classes at any
time will be issued at 20 per cent. dis
count. Full particulars upon request.
MASSEY BUSINESS COLLEGE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-05
AGENTS WANTED.

NE THE FIRST IN. YOUR TOWN ~
Introduce, a new patent big profit ana
big sales. Answer now; OWN. i 81
pOOLE'S NOVELTY AGENC1' Oh
eighth Avenue New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-05
BUILDING.
EDUCATIONAL.

VERY REV. DIR. .. ]. FLYNN PRESl-
dent OF Mt ST. Mary's College, En-
mctsburg Md. will be at Rev. Charles
Hannlgan's residence until next Iuas-
day afternoon for the purpose of en-
rolling students @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-05
REAL, ESTATE FOR SALE.

ATTRACTIVE SUBURBAN ii o NJ y,
very large lot, with fruit trees, ETC.;
close 10 car line, churchcs ana Schoo1'
z Terms very moderate Address IL. A.,
600 North Sixth Street,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-25
SAILING AND SINCERITY.
The Link of sympathy Dctwccn
Vessel and n Skinner


Like all fine arts, sailing must be
based upon broad, so,it sincerity,
which, like Il law of ndtirc. rules an
iniinty of different phenomena, says
Joseph Conrad In the Bookiovcrs Mag
aZinc. Your cntlcavor must be single
minded. You would talk differently to
coal HEAVIER and to Il professor. But
Is this duplicity? l deny It, The truth
consists in the gcnuincncss of the feel
Ing, i'll the genuine recognition OF the
two men. SO similar ana so different as
your two partners I'm the hazard OF life.
Obviously Il humbug thinking only of
winning his little race would stand Il
chance OF proliting by his deception.
Men, professors or coal hcavcrs, are
easily deceived. they even have an
extraordinary knaci OF lending them
selves to deception. Il sort OF curious
and incXplicahlc propensity to allow
themselves To bc led by tho nose with
their eyes open. llIt with Il ship II Is
not so. She is Il sort uf creature which
we have brought into the world. as it
were, on purpose To keep us up to the
mark.
In her handling Il ship will not put up
with Il mere prrtrnhcr, as. for instance,
the public will Ito with MIR. y. the pop
ular statesman; Mr.. Y. the popular sell
enlist. or Mr.. u, the popular what
shall we say: anything from II teacher
of higl, morality to bngman- who
have won their little race. But
would like, though not accustomed to
betting, to wager II large sum that not
one OF the few first rate shippers OF
racing yachts has ever been a humbug.
II would have been too difficult The
difficulty arises from The fact that one
does not deal with ships in Il mob, but
with ship as an individual. So we
may have TO do with men. But In each
of us there is some particle OF the mob
spirit. Of the mob temperament. No
matter how earnestly we strive against
each other, we remain brothers on the
lowest side of our intellect and the in
stability of our feeling.
With ships 1t is not so. Much MS they
are TO us, they are nothing to each
other. Those sensitive creatures have
no ears for our Establishments. 1t take,
something more than words to caiole
them to DIG Our will, TO cover us with
glory-lucliily, too, or else there would
have been more slioddy regulations for
first rate seamansllip.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-25
GOOD OLD ENGLISH WORD VIM
DICATED

Our esteemed contemporaries, ne
baltimore SIM AMI the Amherst (Ni)
Progress are engaged in mild and
sond-nalurod little tilt concerning the
limitations of that good old English
word fetch" The Sun in it's clio.
rial column used The phrase, 'its stock
fetched only SIS Il share" Says the
Progress: we understand fetch
to mean go and bring Were The
stock living messenger boy AMI
were the editor of The Sun TO need
S. he might say to the stock, 'Fwcil
me IS from the bank Bni how stock,
irr;" and inanimalr. can fetch any
thing in the market we fail Ia see"
10 which our Baltimore contcm.
niiiy responds; we would su2;mse
in passing that our friends ,unc OK.
l";icncc on the tripod void have
| ci ablcd him to assume that .hc cdi.
iLr needs IS. All editors need 81 la,
If ON esteemed contemporary will
s'H,' oh ihr liistionary. say The .,rn.
tL!y Dictionary iGr instance. 10 will
nd that fetch is lnnil convenient
word because II means aln;osI any.
tl'ns. II takes near two columns and
half Of The Century Dictionary to
catalogue It's various uses One Oh
these Is as follows: TO brins as IN
equivalent; procure III exchange. as
Iricc; ms. commodity IL worth
What it will fetch the last lot rachrd
only Il small sum As authc;it,c.s fcI
This use OF the word he cditJ' Of The
Century quotes from Lord Bacnu AMI
H. ID. lilackmorc. both excellent"
This gentle hui firm declaration o;
an economic principle. as well as tn,
exposition of the possibilities Of tho
word under consideration should fetch
our Amherst temporary around
Meanwhile another wholesome old
English word stands indicated
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-25
OVERWHELMING n rrnenritcr.

"When typewriter has been opcr-
atcd for several hour9 mt a stretch It
becomes n center OF electrical phc-
nomcna." remarked stenographcr
"rouch it with something metallic and
you will get distinct shock. At the
same time there will be cracking
sound and n spark will appear at the
point Of contact II another person
than the one who has been operating
it should begin to pound the keyboard
after the machine has been in continu-
GUS use for couple of hours he will
experience real electrical sensation.
the plns-and-ncedlcs feeling of foot
asleep. Drawing the sheet of paper off
the roller rapidly will charge the paper.
and 1t will cracklo when laid on other
paper. 1t will also adhere to the other
sheets or to any surface with which 1t
comes in contact and quite littlo
tug Is necessary to loosen it. a long
worked typewriter seems to become an
electrical plant ON small scale and
will furnish all sorts Of surprises."- st
Louis Post Dispatch.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-25
THE PIE HABIT.
It Ia Mainly Confined to Those Born
In This Country.

In This Country.
Pie IS consumed chiefly by the native
Americans. Foreigners eat very little
of it. a German, for example, might
cat three pies In year, while n good
Yankee would consume MS many in q
week. The English. the Italians and
tho French are small pic eaters. The
English eat plum pudding and the
Italians like fruit. New England and
the middle states constitute the area Of
greatest consumption. but the pie belt
extends far beyond that, rs pie is ex-
tensively eaten all through the west.
Pic is eaten much more generally In
the north than In the south. Chicago Is
a great pie center. st. Louis Is not SO
good. Milwaukee also ranks low. One
would not think that there are means
for ascertAinlng the facts I'm regard to
pic consumption but have gathered
statistics on the subject during the last
two years which enable me to compute
with reasonable correctness the con.
sumption Of pics in every state In tic
Union. Pies are made In greater var-
ETY. than formerly, and the supplies arc
brought from greater distances--in
fact. from all parts Of the world. Tho
season Of pies made Of green fruit has
been prolonged. and plies nre made OF
canned fruit the year round - =.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-25
sEAWEED AS FOOD.
When Dry II Is Richer Than Oatmeal
or ImGian Corn.

ar Indian Corn.
Scawccd is eaten on the COASTS OF
Scotland and Ireland In vast qunnti-
tics and. though unlfalatablc and fla.
vorlcss. is ut times the chief food OF
the poorest.
When dry II is richer than oatmeal or
Indian corn in heterogeneous constituents
ana lakes rank among the most nutrl-
tiOus of vegetable foods
70 prepare scawccd for the table it
should be stepped in water 10 get rid OF
the salt with which it is imprcgnatcd.
and little carbonate of soda removes
the bitter taste, which to some palatcs
is most disaGrecablc. II should then be
stGwcd in milk or water till mncilagi-
nous and is best favored with vinegar
or pepper.
Fungi arc almost everywhere largely
eaten. though in England less attcn-
ton is paid TO them than they deserve
and Few kinds appear ut table.
A curious error is TO suppose thas
fungi are catahlc and toadstools poi
sonoGs. No such line of dcmarcation
exists nor, strictly speaking. has the
name toadstools any precise meaning
Very many fungi are edible, and tho
common aglric usually eaten in Eng
land Is not the most palntablc and
wholesome. Few foods are more sa-
worry. and none are greater favoritcs
than well cooked fungi, and the souls
of vegctarians yearn for them.-Pcar-
sons Weekly.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-25
EnliEhtcning General sherman.


when General Sherman was on his
march from Atlanta TO the sea-" said
mn old timer, che had with him the
Eighth Missouri. noted for its roraGfng
rropcnsllies. Nothing was safe from
Its men. One day the generals for
ayers brought in some fine chickens,
and 10 make sure that the Missouri
mon did not get them they were placed
In corncrib only few rods from the
beat of Il sentry. But In n few days the
whole bunch had disappeared. The
Eighth was suspected, but could not be
convicted. Years after the war at Il re-
union mt Cincinnati General Sherman
met the major Of the Eighth ana i'm
mcdiatcly after greetings said nj! would
he forgiven If the major would tell how
those chickens were taken. That's
easy said the major The first very
dark night we sent Il squad of our best
foragcrs with the smallest fellow in
tho regiment. Removing II slat from the
crib. he made I'M aperture large enough
To admit him. y cloth soaked with
chloroform. which orr hospital sup.
piled. applied to the head OF chicken
soon caused ii TO tOpplc over, AMI II
was passed out for the bag. In this
way the birds were in Il few inmate,
transferred to or camp under cove,
of darkness absolutely without noise
The sentry was not bribed. '"-Colum
bus Dispatch.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-25

the Connecticut, If 1t can And may
both always maintain the honor and
the prestige that attach TO the Stars
and Stripes"
Whatever may be the final result
of the race all patriotic Americans
may heartily u"dorsc the sentiment
OF that closing paragraph. They also
must realize that in constant co-opcra-
ton, rather than in cninity between
the private yard and the naval cstab-
lishncnts will the American navy be
built up and kept in an efficient state.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-25
Entered at tho Newport News, Va.
PostofIlce as second-class matter.
BATTLEsHlp BUILDING CONTEST

Much has been said and written
In regard to the race now OH between
the government navy yard at Bropk-
lyn and the Newport News Shipbuill-
ing and Dry. Dock Company, tn nli-
cate which can build Il hattlrShip
most clcaply and quickly. Much that
has been printed in regard to the yub.
Jcct has been the result of prejudice
or lack Of knowledge concerning the
issues involved. II u.s. therefore, with
pleasure that we reproduce the fol-
lowing editorial from the columns or
the New York Mail and Express:
Practically everybody In New York
would like to see the old navy yard In
Brooklyn continuously in action, as OF
yore; but there Is Il strong probability
. that the present icSt-not official, but
largely ussumod-iiuw goiug on he
tween that plant and tho priyat,!y
equipped and privately operated ship
yard at Newport News will end in 4.
victory for the latter institution.
The advantage at the uitsct lay
largely with the Newport News con
Germ II had for n decade or so main.
iaincd i'm up-lo-datu thoroughly
equipped shipbuil,linp plant, one of the
largest and best nunasCd IN the
world, and its executives had become
familiar with every detail of govern.
mcnt work On The other hand, ail
Of our United States navy yards had
been iapsing into aiconditinn OF dis
use, and their mechanism ww old
iashioncd; they were without cXpc.
rienccd workmcn: and the rclabilia
ticn nf the brooklyn yard In particular
and expense. But our Uncle Sam is
not dlsmaycd by either of these, and
Tor some time after the department
began the construction there OF the
battlcsiiip Connecticut. the officials
were enabled to report Il better per
centagc If progress tham was recorded
for her sister ship. the Louisiana, at
the Virylnn yard
~, ~ ,'"'' eo'''''''
W. - :" ''e '''" =" May ! me au-
80" W.. ne '"l'''';' SNIP
~ $50 .,
,.iia,, go ~ ios'' '''''''''
III, Dp',,' NY /. '' ~
,i,n. ,',, '"' '"'' ,'"
,,.,h;, ~ n..,, Ie,'' - ~ "a"
~ an.n'. ,, "o"'' ,'"''
=. {, ""'
n,.;n,~ 80 ~ -. p'"'o anu nc'
,.la,a, '>," 'i,"N'''' - attain
mo .n,,., 49, - ~ $50 /, "t -.
n,.,,. g., S' ~ $500 '""' ~
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-25

Lord l'caconslicli once remarked:
There are three kinds of reports
lies. lie" and STATISTICS In Justice
to Secretary Wilson il should he re-
called that the distinguished llritun.;
remark was not aimed at the cotton
and tobacco acreage reports of the
United States Department OF Agricui.
t,irc
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-25

The late lamcntcd ]. l.. Jones, first
admiral of the American navy prob.
ably would Lave preferred that The
senior and junior commissioner bust.
ness he dispensed with. Being Il prac-
considered il sinful waste Of money
To spcnd $35.0OO that way.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-25

II is not altogether question Of
whether The explosion on the Ben
minston WAS caused by defective boil
crs CT by high explosives. That Is
merely an academic issue. TO place re.
sponsibili,y for The disaster and to
promptly punish neglect. il there has
been any, are demanded by The cxi.
tcncicS Of The case.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-25

Indiana hcglns to plume herself on
the fact tina. not Il single one Of her
State officials is under Indictment for
grating. The growing comes too soon
An earthquake shock may como along
and wake up Tho grand iurcs.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-25
Height %, Thunder ,,o,d.

y great, cumulouS thunder cloud, tow.
cring up on the horizon like huge,
ilambuoyant iceberg, is often higher
tllnn the highest Alps would In IL they
were piled on top Of the liimnlayai.
II is not unusual for these clouds TO
measure five. six and even eight miir;
from their Hat, dark base, lowering Il
mile or two above the world, 10 their
rounded, glistcnng summit. Spl,ndil
In the sunlight. And In these eight
miles the changes Of temperature are
as great as those over many thousand
miles of the carth's surface. These
clouds contain strata of temperature.
narrow belts of freezing cold altcrnnt
ing With large distances Of rainy mist
and frozen snow and ice particles.
IIailstoncs. which are formed from IL
snow particle that falls from the nm
per strata AMI is frozen hard in tho
freezing belt and coated with added ice
OH the wet bolt, are often found with
II series Of layers in their formation.
showing that they have passed through
this succession Of cloud strata more
than once OH their way from The upper
dir to the earth. Philadelphia inquirer.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-25

No employs Of the Daily Press Com.
nany IL authorized to contract any OBJ
legation in tho name OF tho company
or to mako purchases In the name OF
the Same except upon orders signed by
tho PUBLISHER OF THE DAILY
PRESS.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-25

Judge lockers guilt is not by suiii,
cicnt majority to remove him from
the New York Supreme Court
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-25
c. p Thacker. Editor and Publisher
SUBsaRIpTtON RATES.

The Daily Press Is delivered by csr
riers anywhere In tho city limits fr
10 cents Il week. ANY irregularities In
delivery should he Immediately re-
ported to tho Office OF publication. Or
ders for delivery Of tho Daily Press to
either residence Or places of business
nlay be made by postal card or Sele
phone.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-25
SPECIAL RATES VIA c. 9 o.RouT
To LewIs & Clark ExposItIon-Paclno
Coast Tours.

Tho c. & .. Ry. will, during tho sum.
mcr. sell round trip tickets to Portland
daily, going and returning via direct
routes and for variable routes through
California on specified dates.
For rates. schedule. dates for vnri.
able routes. BtOpOyers, Pullman resery-
ations. address.
II. w. ROBINSON,
Ticket Agent, G. &c o. Ry..
6-ll-f. Newport News. Va
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-25
MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS.

TELEPHONE NUMBERS.
Editorial Rooms. Bell Phone No. IA
business Office. .Bsal Phone NO. Bl
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-25

On The side. al that cottage home we
offer for only $500. $1.50 cash, balance
very long time Two lots, go by 1872
feet. between Newport News and
Hampton. near old line. Nicely ar
ranged for poultry and rabbits. SOM
MELVILLE & co. 7-2;,.Gt
Wnertzburgcr beer is the acme of
perfection IN the art of beer brewing
The Old dominion brewery is the most
up.todatc plant ami turns out only up.
to-datc beers. Ask for Old Dominion
Wucrtzbirgcr or for Dixie. 7-20tf
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-25

Wuertzburgcr now out. Ask the
man. 7-20 If
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-25

Ask the man for II glass Of that de-
licions Wucrtzbnrgcr Makes new
blood I-20tf
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-08-18

plenty ~ gopi cider. aud me mincr tp,.
~ blessed mcmoty. such as only
daughter ~ New England may dare
nv 20 make
lucl' ~ went upstairs after dinner
aud prc~"utl, We heard him descend.
lng With slow aud heavy fult. I
olcu~l the stair door AMI there he
stpsl with the Oh bas, ,lul that had
long lain ncgl~,ir,i In a dusty curner %
The attic Many a uIght had hsuri u
groau %, ihr string. lco-vucd in the
years u had lain ou ~ back. hsltls,s
and forgotten II was Ike drsarnss-
snoring lu his slr~p aud muruurlnr q
uiai be- saw In his DREAMS UncIc N,
had busted and strung Il aud riuci n.
weaker Joints lie sat down with n
The severe look ~ old upnn hi- face.
aud set The strings roaring ~ he tuned
thcm. Then De- brought the sacrrt
treasure 20 mc aud leaned Il against
my shoulder
There. that's erasmus present f--
ye. Willie" said he IL may helm =,
Z pass away n. time once I'm awhile -
! thanked him warmly.
= rryl Orr ,lls. Instrument n.
said. 'i'cvu a rip shorter "a lts dav~
"" iooh from hIs l,c.um then the OH
heart pin ~ silver that be- hal slW.,.
worn ~ SUNDAY.
"Goin' Z give yc tibet tuo.r he s,d
"bunno's yen ever care TO wear 4, bu,
! want yc should hcv sumthln' ye can
carry n yer pocket Z remember me
by" NV
l did not dare trust myself 90 spcnt
ana ! sat helplc-sly turning that r,l,c
Of better day In my Fingers
ITS gcnuwlnc silver" said he npoud
took his old hand In mine a,d
raised !, reNcrently 20 my Hps
Hearn 'cm tell bout roln' Z. m.
''iAvs, an ! saws & myself 't'n,,, T.t,.
says 1. wen nev { he gum. nam \,
place Ter you Ia the VILLAGE"
Holden" said David powrr .,,,.,,
ye DeNer talk like that ag',n Yer ,,.,
tue same I" married G this family. AM
Fe cant ever sit away from M"
Ana he never did until his helm -.
NEEDED In other and falrrr nelIs I .n
surr, than those of Fanwny-nss
knows where
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-08-18

40. mo'her II come from New Yorg
city, be- slid
From New York cltyT' was tho q,
,lumntluu ~ all
Elizabeth Browcr looked thourh,fui
ly 40 her husband
clear from New York cityfr Nh.
repeated
From New York city" sild he
WAL u all things" said Ip,l, Ih
looking over his spcria,lcS from one ,n
another
ITS from that Livingstone hoy g"
said Mrs HruWrr i've heard hos
the son ~ o. rich man"
'imld D." took n great fancy =
Hops" said David.
Father" suid the girl. "you',, no
right 10 siy that I'm SURE he mover
'urcd n straw for me"
u don't iulnk wr nusht To Keen Il,
said Mrs brewer. lookinr MP Thought.
FULLY.
"Shucks an shlvln's"' said Uncle
III We don know hut what had
u sent myself"
Hopc went over and put her arms
around Do. ncyk
Did you. Uncle En-" she asl~i
Now. you tell mc the truth. Uncle
III"
wouldn't say Z dd be- answered.
hut don want a scc W. go scndIn'
nv u back. We dunno who sent H."
"Wharl do with lty' Mrs Rrnwcr
asked. laughing IN a way that showed
scnsc ~ ahsuullty "Td a been
ticklcl with Il thirty years ago. hut
now folks nd think was crazy"
Never hcarl such fuldcrnl." said
Uncle Eh ~ yc move Z the village
itll comc handy z gu { mrctin' In"
That seemed 10 hc unnnswcrahlr and
conclusive at least Tor the time being
aud the silk was laid away. We IN,
talking until late bedtime. ILspc and
telling OF our studies and ~ the many
people we had met IN IIlllsborourh.
We hung Mp our stockings Just Ms
we had always done Christmas eve
and were up bc,lmcs In the morning 10
find them flllci with many simple hut
delightful things and one which
treasure 10 this day the lockct and is
picture ~ which had hccn surrcn,l
iioJSly Informed.
40 oclock We had nne dinner of
roast turkey and chicken nie. with