davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-03-16
RICE TABLE,.
The Principal Dish at the Midday
Meal In JAVA,

h Principal Dish at the Midda
Meal In Java.
In Java, as In most really warm coun-
tries, it is customary to rise early and
to take a cup Of tea or coffee, together
with a biscuit and some fruit, imme-
diately on leaving ones bed. This Is
followed by a more substantial break
fast, but the first really serious meal Is
served at half past IL o'clock and Is
the equivalent OF the French "dejeuner
a Ia fourchette" or the Anglo Indian
tifin. This meal is called rice table
"rystafel'-from the principal dish, a
very elaborate curry, In the preparation
or which the Malay cooks are especial
ly skillful.
The popularity Of the rice table con
sists in the number and variety OF
dishes presented. From these dishes
h guest has to select the materials
which, together with the rice upon the
soup plate before him, are to consti-
tute his curry. 1t is also as well to
know beforehand that one is not re-
quired TO lunch solely on curry. but
that the rice table Is succeeded by
courses OF ordinary luncheon dishes.
1t is a case, therefore, OF "embarras de
richesses."
The second danger Is that Of making
up ones curry not wisely, but too
WELL" and leaving neither appetite
nor capacity for the beefsteak or for
any Of the other solid dishes which
subsequently appear and which under
these circumstances only produce "A
feeling of mingled horror and conster-
nation. 1t Is then that one suddenly
realizes that the rice table is merely n
sort of tremendous ''hors d'oeuvre."
There are two dangers to be avoided.
In the first place, it Is quite possible,
In spite of the number of the dishes
presented singly, to say nothing Of an
%octagonal tray containing a separate
chutney In each of its nine compart-
ments, to get no lunch mt all. for moth
Ing Is easier than after saying ''nein''
to a succession Of frivolous compounds
to dismiss the one solid and palatable
dish.-Pearson's.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-03-16
Think Straight.

1t would be impossible for a lawyer
to make u reputation IN his profession
while continually thinking about medi-
cine or engineering, He must think
about law and must study and become
thoroughly mbued with It's principles.
1t is unscientific to expect to attain
excellence or ability enough to gain
distinction in any particular line while
holding the mind upon aud continually
contemplating something radically diff
ferent.- Success.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-04-30

Tas uew way &C using Fee feie
pa"RH. aARff''" Fl" 'H'F
agaa tx une q fhr MANY tealth
eFRHka shu aFv remesfurd wfth
ksop4uK clear ~ Egfms. whttt ls fo
esesa the fegetvvf asainst ere chest
instead af bolaimF BE- rloss fn fhe
,anafh and taisinR in the aeaai SCI.
thv veisv. it Is tissmea. helms car
riesi gsssteefi9. is u@w awits iss@uisf in
FhilAAelphts. rae less stofhiux there
10 t-ssws~m thv ehssf ard TBS fesetv.r
be s~tfsf. huf ~ 10" pfcwswfe te iifm
D. asmAl sweunt - ~sATtns arf'affi
u h. dse s&Fsss DOES nns interfers fhs
ueiensifis explanation - his Hh.as
asneuom 81 that ihe aouHas - the
xulee whtth are naae im st* chest
ara carried b. fnv bones 80 Ties
~ouid -. ~ a sound AeSrf Fhits-
sseiph!a Record
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-04-30
HOW FISH CARE FOR YOU NJ.
Theory That Instinct OF fafrhtai
Care u Lacking Disputed by
Facts

Washington, April So.-lt Us prop
ably not very often that father stays
an home 90 take care of the children
The duty usually deyolyes upon mo
Their or sister cor nurse. In any case
brother or the butler would consider
10 task outside his province 10 see
that no harm came io thc little once
out at the goo. too, Nc is usually
the mother who stands guard over
her Young. whu watchcs and cleans
and pets aud plays with lhcm
But pas q visit to the aquarium. b
fresh water aquarium ln ita natural
state There Be- is fbe suadS colorcd
father who floats motinulsts H FEES
inches nbusp tbe sup abapsd nrst.
bflehteycd Aesu and Nafchtut COS
darts wlth flash and rainbow
swish gn gwFe awas some tuFi@u~ SUBJ
marine lntFudof
kmeun tbv flahea Hf lFHsf F .ur
fitvrs sod lakes. sasfom haa placed
thf taeieu uf gsft eel fhs tnuuE 'a
mosf rsass 4poa fhs maie rhb *
mefrgt anp ~ rHmbsg ~ Ihfrfra
tus fssfs sho~n hs a. Theedoss tilt.
aaaasiafe iu sneAasF st fhn iaiiad
States Natinnai matfHw ss fhs
suff ~ "a s.ftvs ~ faAtse lua paf
rusiaf eaFv am~as ff1sh waie fsshsa
uuhilsb~d hs fhe SmlfhsoaiaE tusfl-
tufsnH
Be haH hesH the aeHHfal tHssHssts
lf.a amcaE uAfaFsilsfR frum tas eAYs
~ ktistntge ghaf fishHs are imAiffsf-
rHl fn thsff FENs HHd sss#wE - s=ss*
fhem sutifslx bal fte eare q Ne tsr
Nature Ana thrwmSh ttw tess htnsH
Il mRgasalssts. thvfefofs ~ tsfa
that ssA suim&is have net tt@s an
sttnft ~hach 10 practically @nsfsfsst
among land ausmxis 20 care fos sge
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-04-30
II. and r. G. Round Trip Rates.

San Antonio-On sale May bth.
Rate $500. Limited TO leave San
Antonio May 10th.
Birmingham, Ala.--On sale May IL
to IS and IA. Rate $1,000. Limit
ed to leave Birmingham not later
than May 30th.
Stamiord-On sale May Sth. Rate
ss.45. Limited to leave Stamford
May 18th.
Houston-On sale May 9th. Rate
ssSe. Limited to leave Houston
May 18TH.
Columbus. ON sale May l2. IS
and IA. Rate $32.15. Limited to
leave Columbus not later than
June 5th.
Austin and return t7.o5, account
Texas Federation OF Labor. on sale
May ~. Limit May ltth.
Los Angeles or san Francisco aud
return. $1,000. ON sale April 25th
to May 18th Inclusive. Limit July ~.
Mexico chs and return $3.50.
ON sale April 95th 10 May 18th in-
elusive. Limit Iuly 3lst
Norfolk. Va account jamestown
Exposition On sale May iss %
November s0th Rate t2s.So Ftf-
teen DAYS limit For other dates
rates and limits can ~ & r. G..
passenger depot zee sec
Ne Kinney un sale Mas 5th Rate
&95o Limited TO leave Mckinney
sos later than Mas ttth.
Mtusral Wells Ca sale MAY eta
and sfh. Rate So Limited 70
leave MluvFal wells noe later
than Mas itth
u5eksnn. rsna Ca sale AaF b
aHd t& Rats ss@ 0a. Limited so
leave n.ekson uot .aisf ttaH day
ftkf
e. NENNEpY. q. A.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-04-30
THE POWER OF STEAM.
Many May See Hut II Takes cesius te
R~ulkA~.

When James Watt saw the steam
causing the kettle ia to jump up ana
houn he said There must be power IN
that steam that IL can lift such
weight
There Was
Nnllona PRIOR 70 him had seen the
same phenomenon and REGARDED X az
an unexplained mystery
Recent asieuttfe research has pat lts
finger ON the Gauss" ~ iWudruT. Fa9-
ing tislr ana consequent fialturss. ara
has wHeArth.d Tiny germ which "AF
the tlre from the roots 81 human hair
SswbFp's tteFpietde Destroy tht7
germ and consequently restores tmv
hair 60 Is natural state.
Bold BY leading arawstatH Send l% IN
STAMPS FER sample g. The tIsrpieiis Co.
Detroit Nlch
Fswa stseA--sN cents an4 gfre
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-04-30

We aEe EisaaeA 20 aGHnwaee thas
Folss louxy ana Tar faF touShs.
esl4s ama iasw sFnatles = noe aff~sss
sA - ihs n4fsoaal pare fesad aHs
tfas las - u soet&sss no oEtasss
ms other h4Fmfml drugs. asd 80
Fswoz@sEA Il a ssfe FemsaY Zee
retsarsn AGd zAwsfs II - Fsarts
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-04-30

ing and repairing in a first class
manner and do Il promptly. Mr.. Guy
Page has charge Of this departmer.
sud his work SPEAKS for Itself. We
cali for and deliver work. Calvin
Bros. East Side Square. Both phones.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-04-30

WANTED-Everybo in Waxaha-
chic and surrounding country to
read this column every day. 1t may
contain an advertisement OF the very
thing you want. tt
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-04-30

AN EXPERIENCED TAILOR is in
charge OF our shop and supervises all
work done. Thus you are assured OF
first class work when left with us.
All work called for and delivered
promptly Phone us. Matthews Bros.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-04-30

SEND us your repairing and press
ing. All our work is done by the most
skilled workmen and guaranteed to
be satisfactory Porter will call for
all packages. Both phones. Hosford
& Brown. II
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-04-30

does cleaning, pressing and repair
ing. All work guaranteed to be FIRST
lass in every respect. We make a
specially Of cleaning and pressing
ladies' clothes. All work called for
and delivered. 10 w. Main. II
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-04-30

WANTED-My customers to know
that my store will be closed during
the meeting from 10 to II a. m.
Please phone me your orders early
Lynn ReagOr. ~
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-04-30

FOR SALE-SinGer sewing machine,
Drop head, been used about three
months, complete set of attachments.
A bargain for cash. Address B., care
Daily Light. 21pd
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-04-30

WANT you to know that the Alfalfa
crop is short. Have only a few bales
OF the old crop dry and in good con-
dition for sale. D. H. Thompson. 81
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-04-30

FOR SALE--Three cows fresh in
milk-Jersey Durham stock. r. E.
Fristoe or Edwin Fristoe, Brookhav-
EN- Farm. Red Oak, Texas. -
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-04-30

TO TRADE-6T1 acres fine West
Texas land to trade for good house
and lot in Waxahachie, Texas. Tom
Burleson. II
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-04-30

FOR SALE-Span OF mules. wagon
and harness. Fall time. Bankable
note Reason, coal business over. d.
H. Thompson. "a
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-04-30

FOR RENT-Three furnished OF
unfinished rooms, or one bed room
down stairs. Apply at 400 West JEFF
ferson street. u
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-04-30

e. KENNEpY " A
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-23
SANTA CLAUS UP TO DATE

a love for Christ which led him to be
ready for any sacrifice.
when the report came the Jews in
tended to stone Christ and the Savior in
tended, notwithstanding to go to them,
ST. Thomas word to the other disciples
was that all should go that they might
die with the Lord.
His hesitation to believe what he had
Of the great characteristic scenes of his
life as an epostle-his doubt of the resur-
rection. He would not be satisfied with
the statements of the brethren concerning
the resurrection, he stubbornly demanded
positive proof which would satisfy him
self. Except shall sec In his hand the
print of the nails and put my finger in
the place of the nails and put my hand
into his side will not believe.
'"rhe kinuness of Jesus Christ in humor-
ing the weakness of the apostle has made
st. Thomas the saint of the resurrection.
bearing to- the world absolute testimony
as to the reality, of Christ risen from the
dead. His doubt had nothing of malice
in it; it had only the desire of an honest
man to be satisfied as to the truth of
what had been told him.
THE mercy of God cleared away the
doubt from his mind and stirred his heart
to the highest point of enthusiastic love.
From the depths of his honest heart.
overcome, as it were, by the touch of the
divine Savior, he cried out: My Lord, and
my God st. Tomas thus proclains the
truth of the two natures in Christ. the
human and the divine, the Lord and the
(sodv ...a ..-..-......
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-23
DEATHS

| SoDINA-Loreni Sodina. s5 years. married,
native of Italy, 1921 San Fernando street;
pulmonary hemorrhage.
6PEARING-Mrs Mary M. Spearing, go years,
widow native of New York. clara Barton
hospital formerly of Alhambra; shock fol-
lowing operation for cancer of stomach;
burial at Skaneatees. N. Y.
SPENCER-Leo Olive Spencer, years, native
of Texas dIs2 West Thirty-sixtn street; ac-
c!dental burning.
STEPHENs--John Richard Stephens, S1s days,
native of California, 934 West Seventh street;
internal hemorrhage.
ST. JOHN-IIenry Beacher st. John, As years,
married, native of Michigan, 352S Ian Franco
street; laryngeal tuberculosis.
swAN-Anson B. Swan 36 years. married.
native Of New York, 32ls Downey avenue,
formerly of san Francisco; cerebro-spinal
meningitis.
SzYNIANSKI-Loui A. Szymanski, "a years.
SINGLE native of Kentucky, 1861 South Main
street; acute lepto-meningits.
TANNER-Mrs. Emma Catherine Tanner. As
years. native of Ohio. 14S2 Rich street; car
cinoma OF pevis.
TAYLOR-Pau Taylor, year. native OF Cali
fornia Chdren's hospital, formerly OF 3217
Malabar street; burns.
Observation-Disclosures Leah Thistlethwait,
81 years. widow, native of Pennsylvania,
Angelus hospital; senility; burial at Thorn
town, Pa.
THoMPSoN--Mrs Bertha G. Thompson. 40
years, widow, native of Minnesota, Good Sa-
maritan hospital; uterine carcinoma
VICKERY-Charles S. Vickery, 81 years, sin
gle. native of Minnesota. 1921 Essex street;
tuberculosis liberation of bowels.
WARD-Florence W. Ward, years, native Of
New Jersey, $40 Santa Fe avenue; scarlet
fever.
WASHBURN-George C. Washburn. 25 years,
single, native of Ohio. 2S06 Halldale ave-
nue.; lobar pneumonia
WETHERN-Allen Wilson Wethern, 35 years.
single, native of Wisconsin. 83S Maple ave-
nue.; internal hemorrhage. Gunshot wound,
suicidal: burial at Anoka, MINI.
WHEELER-Mrs. Zerelda Smith Wheeler, 81
years, widow, native of Indiana. 1017 South
Lake street; pulmonary oedema-
WHITMAN-Mrs Bveline j. Whitman. 81
years, married. native of Ohio, 2020 Miranda
street; valvular heart lesion.
WILSON-Helen NJ. Wilson, q days, $50 North
Rio street; inanition: burial at Long Beach.
WolF-Daniel L. Wolf, 80 years. married, ma
tive of California. 637 West Eighteenth
street; carboic acid poisoning; suicidal; Gre
nation.
WOLKOFF-Masha Wollsoff, 10 months. native
of California, 1924 Graw street; pneumonia.
WoODBRIDGE-Larkin H. Woodbridge. 81
years. widower. native of Maine, 704 East
Twenty first street; prostatitis; burial at
Stockton.
WULST-Mrs Ida Wulst, 80 years, married,
native of Texas; asphyxiation; suicidal.
YAMASAKI-N. Yamasaki, rs years. single,
native of Japan, 400 Turner street; appendi-
citis
YoUNG-Cornelius Young. S2 years. married,
native of Texas, 1923 Lesti avenue; tubercu-
losis of lungs.
YUEN-Lowe Way Yuen. 40 years. widower,
64014 Juan. street; chronic bronchitis.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-23

who stopped growing that he didn't stop
a long way short of the measure of that
stature.
one of increasing service. At first every
thing Is done for the child. The other
members of the household are the little
ones slaves. Day by day these services
are cut of and the child is taught, and
sweetly and joyously learns to serve. The
little hands are taught to work for others
and for themselves. Play time is broken
by many little errands. Responsibility Is
taught. Certain daily tasks are set which
become unconscious duties. The child
ceases to ask for assistance in little
things. 1t even ambitionsly undertakes
work too difficult for weakness and mex
perience. Boy and girl begin to earn
their own pocket money, to make their
own toys; the girl makes her own clothes
by and by. That is, they so grow in
grace that they learn to answer their own
prayers.
"They don't run to God for everything.
They ask for their daily bread and then
go out and get it. They don't say their
prayers to the God of the lazy, the i'm
provident, the indolent. Many children be-
gin to earn their own living when they
are 16 years old. 1 have known old
Christians who hadn't grown that much
in twenty years. The religion of growth
Is good religion for children. Is there
any better for men? The Christians who
love, and trust, and hope, and grow, and
serve-'of such is the kingdom of God
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-23
"GOOD WILL" +"
is PAEON OF
THOUSANDS
IMPRESSIVE SERVICES ARE
RENDERED
YuLETIpE OBSERVED IN SCORES
oFcHuRcAes
Happy Throngs Attend Christmas Ser
vices and Houses Of Worship
Throughout the City
Are Crowded

From the churches of Los Angeles
there went up a paeon of joy and
praise yesterday. The Yuletide season
was the subje in the pulpits. and the
pews were permeated with sentiments Of
reverence and thanksgiving.
Every house of worship was crowded.
The day, crisp and clear, brought out
throngs. There was no need for the urg-
ing or relaxation; the worshipers were
too eager TO throw aside ordinary cares
and devote themselves to the spirit of
the holidays.
From the throats of multitude in
scores of gatherings there arose grand
greeting, Peace on earth, good will
toward men"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-23
CHRISTMAS is A DAY FOR
CHILDREN, SAYS PASTOR


Rev. DR.. Henry occupied his pulpit in
the First Baptist church after an, ab-
sence of two weeks in an evangelistic
and temperance campaign in Phoenix,
Ariz. Three texts were used in his
sermon; "They laid Him in manger."
They crucifed Him." and "On His head
were many crowns" In part he said
christmas lis one of the brightest
festivals of the year. Christs name
alone gives lustre to the day. Other
events. however significant, pale into
insignificance as we lovingly linger
over the manger scene. The fact of a
supernatural nativity. is all sufficient
to challenge and charm the world.
Th,re are pivotal events in history and
life.
Christ came into the world by the
way of the cradle or manger. The
word was made flesh and tabernacled
among us and the word was God. BY
the cradle He consecrates motherhood
and places the crown of love on the
brow of childhood. The manger Is
ohildhoods coronation stone where mil
lions of little ones have been robed in
royal benediction.
'It is pre- eminently children's day
and woe be to the hand that would
flch it's beautiful and blessed message
from chldhoods wondering eyes.
"The coming of Christ into our sinful
world is the best news of time and
earth. Good tidings of great joy No
wonder that Christmas is season of
joyous merrymaking. The angel song
vas a Gloria in Excelsis and not a
'misere-a doxoloGy and not a dirge.
The first Christmas began with the
angel choir and the last one will be the
morning psalm of heaven.
This coming of the king in the guise
of the babe OF Bethlehem had been the
burden of prophesy for centuries. The
time. place and circumstance of this
royal birth had been nailed to the very
page of history on which 1t was to
occur. No wonder then the glory of
the Lord should stream down over
Judea's plain and lend ineffable lustre
to the manger scene.
''The cradle puts Christ in vital touch
with the masses of mankind: he is the
savior not of a class but of a race.
The 1ow1y stable transcends the dignity
of royal palace. The nethermost
man must be lifted up and the most
enslaved must be emancipated. Christ
in the manger is Christ on throne of
power by which. with His cruel cross,
He can move. exalt and rule the world"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-23
DR.. SMiTHER SPEAKS ON
WORLDS FIRST CHRISTMAS

At the First Christian church yester-
day morning Rev. A. e. Smither
preached on The Worlds First Christ
mas" He said in part:
"At Christmas our minds seek the
first Christmas, its origin and signif-
cance This centers about the story of
the Christ child and the scenes of Beth
lehem.
""rhe first Christmas was the gift of
God to the world. Such was Jesus.
He was a gift and not a debt. The
pathetic condition of man apart from
God challenged the gift of his Son to
the world. 1t was a gift of love. Human
need appealed to divine love and Jesus
came in response to his love- 1t was
a gift of value, of supreme, unsurpass-
ing value. No estimate can be placed
upon the value of Jesus to the race. The
riches of his grace are beyond computa-
ton. 1t was an unappreciated gift. He
came to his own and his own received
him not They turned from his offers of
mercy. They repudiated his message of
love. They net his love with hatred.
THE first Christmas was also the gift
of woman to the world Motherhood
was baptized with a new meaning in the
birth of Christ and made its supreme
gift to the world in his person. Among
the fairest of all women Mary must ever
the Catholic nor the neglect of the
respect of all generations for the great
service she rendered humanity. With
what anguish of SOUL and heart broke.
must she have followed her Son through
the ever deepening experiences of his
life, till he came to his crucihxion How
her soul was literally pierced through
with many arrows Let us never forget
the debt the world owes womanhood for
its Christmas spirit
THE Magi, the wise men from the
east, sought the birthplace OF the Christ
child and made their gifts. These were
wise men indeed, and totally unlike so
many so called wise men today, who
think their wisdom consists in repudiat-
ing the Christ These men sought for
the Christ. No search is so important
or remunerative as that which seeks the
Christ. Tney give their new born king
this worship They recognized his i'm
perial rank and did obeisance to him.
They brought their gold. that mighty
symbol of concentrated labor and power.
When men will part from their gold it
is a manifestation of their fidelity.
They brought their frankincense, tnat
symbol of fragrance, beauty, worship.
and their myrrh, suggestive of their
sorrows heartaches and burdens, which
they would cast at the feet of their
Lord and Master. Surely these were wise
men and good examples for subsequent
generations.
''In coming to our Christmas period we
must interpret and appropri. .e it's spirit
in the light of It's origin and purpose.
Gods gift for our supreme need and
blessing, using our hearts and hands
for the dissemination of this spirit and
these blessings to Others"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-23

and would throw away the good with
! bad.
I'VE have been passing through an
era of liberation. Many of our noblest
minds have held to the spiritual reality
for which the old stood with great diff
fculty. some have lost 1t altogether.
| Ire biographies of Carlyle, Matthew
Arnold, Darwin and many more reveal
the crisis through which thought has
| been passing. The new science, philo-
sophy and criticism have been of incal-
culable value. they have set life free
| in as far as they have brought us the
truth. But liberty is but a gateway to
life, not life itself. To the strong,
thoughtful minds of today, to men of
insight and of conscience, this is as a
call into the third era of our age which
lii terated genius shall find new freedom
which shall enable men to see what
had not before entered into the heart
of man for eye had not heard nor ear
heard
Motherhood at Divinest
Here is motherhood at It's divinest,
here is childhood of which is the king
dom of heaven. To you young men 1
charge you continue the holy feast OF
which you sometimes despair Follow
Raphael till you have found what he
saw. Here is the Christ who being
lifted will draw all men unto himself.
At the morning service oscar Selling,
violinist, assisted the choir. The boys
chorus and the children's church led
the Christmas professional singing
PHILLIPS Brooks 20, Little Town OF
Bethlehem" AT the evening service
the choir was assisted by the Congre-
gational Choral club. under the leader
ship of william II. Lott and Mines.
Colby and Lyons. sopranos; Misses Joy
an Ebbert, contraltos; Messrs Zinck
and Selby. tenors, and Messrs. Bowes
q d aAndrews, bassos. Harker's THE
Star of Bethlehem" was beautifully
rendered The church was elaborately
decorated in poin nsettas and green.