davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-06

she was about years old. She is only
Is now, so that isn't so very long, but
she has never ceased her work, and
perhaps that accounts for her agility
and finish. Her father and mother are
the other members of the trio, and
Mamma Millman is like hen with
one chick when it comes to her pretty
daughter. No mash notes ever get to
the girl, and her life is free from all
the glamour Of the stage, so-called.
She goes and comes and does her act
and she minds her own business.
The production of Wang at the
Grand today will mark the debut with
the Hartman company here of Grisella
Kingsland, a charming girl with a good
mezzo-soprano voice, who has not
been heard so far. Miss Kingsland has
prominent part in Wang" and is
expected to give a good account of her
self,
Karl Formes, jr, who is with the
Hartman company at the Grand,
staged the original production of
wang" when DeWolf Hopper and
Della Fox appeared in it. 1t made
both these stars, and Hopper's rendi-
tion of Casey at the Bat' became a
baseball classic. To Formes is due the
elephant idea, one of the big hits of
the show.
you may talk about your banks and
your clearing houses" said Frederick
Belasco last night, "but 1 want to tell
you that the theatrical business is the
best possible barometer of business and
personal prosperity. The people of Los
Angeles did not wait for the election of
Mr.. Taft, either, although they are all
glad of it and it helps. Weeks before
the theaters began to pick up in their
business and the election only gave q
further impetus to 1t. A box office is
the infallible sign of depression or of
renewed prosperity. Angelenos knew
weeks ago that prosperity was coming
and began to let themselves take ad-
vantage of it,"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-06

Portland. Mr.. Bruner has legions of
friends in every city on his circuit and
always manages to string out a few
more on every trip.
Prof. G., Bollo has been engaged as
maitre d'armes and calisthenics for the
Hobart Bosworth Institute of Dramatic
Arts which will open its course in the
Majestic Theater building in a few
days Prof. Bollo has studied and
taught the use of the sword in Paris,
Vienna and Berlin with such masters
as Brice, Hartel and Rexas. and was
attached to the great school of Chapon
in Paris.
He has held eight championships OF
fencing and the saber, and as a pro-
fessor of calisthenics and body build
ing he holds diploma from the famous
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-06

Negotiations were opened with her
last week for a leasing right on the
property, and it is probable that some
such arrangement may be made.
This will be following in the lead OF
Blanche Hall, formerly Morosco's lead
ing woman at the Burbank, who Is
drawing comfortable monthly dividend
checks from leasers Of oil-well rights
on her Oklahoma land.
Flo and May Hengler, who will sing
and dance at. the Orpheum this week,
have done their act before almost all
the royalties of Europe, yet prefer an
crowned heads are afraid to applaud,
and applause is the real recompense
for all stage work. Americans are in
fnr1nal. and show their endowment by
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-06

Vienna School of Orthopaedics, Of
which Prof. DR.. Lorenz, so well known
here through his treatment of Miss
Lolita Armour, is the head, and another
from the school of Mechanic Therapy,
under the equally famous DR.. Brown.
Prof. Bollo has been in Los Angeles but
a short time.
Miss Dorothy Bernard was extremely
fascinating as the sister of Marco in
1.-THE Light Eternal" 1t is unfortunate
that such an abundance of charm could
not have been put to better use.
A bucolic stranger. one of President
Roosevelt's newly enlisted candidates
for an uplift, appeared late at one OF
the local theaters with a check for q
seat well up toward the front in the
parquet. The head usher motioned to
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-06

night about two women who entered a
local theater half hour after the cur
tain had gone up. They were flashily
dressed and evidently determined to
make the most of the opportunity to
create a sensation. The frou-frou of
skirts attracted the attention of every
one in the house. The usher bowed and
handed the women their checks, notion
ing toward the seats.
as them ourn?" said one of the
women in a voice loud enough to be
heard in the remotest corner of the bal
cony.
Madam, them is yourn," said the
usher in an equally audible voice. It
almost broke up the show.
II. V. Bruner, who travels ahead oe
Rose Stahl, left Wednesday night for
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-06
ERIrzIg Won eueINe, coMTR ALro wITH orHE ALAsKAN"

their responding hands. The girls are
accompanied by their mother, and woe
betide the chap who tries to get past
her all-seeing eye in theater or hotel.
Bird Millman of the Millman trio,
who opens at the Orpheum tomorrow,
does stunts on the tight wire that
seemingly imperiI her life every mo-
ment of her act. She is said to be the
most daring as well as the most
beautiful of all wire artists. She is a
Denver girl. born and reared in the
shadow Of Longs peak, and she began
doing tight rope and wire stunts when
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-06

is extremely popular, and her successor,
Miss Mary Hall, will have an exceed
ingly high standard to follow. Miss
Hall is said to be a very clever actress
and the patrons of the Burbank are ex-
pecting much of her.
Musical Director Fred Stansfield has
resigned his position at Fischer's to ac-
cept one offered in San Diego. where he
viii go to begin his duties next week.
Hermann Schlott, who occupied the
directors chair as a substitute during
a former incumbent's illness, has been
secured as Stansfield's successor.
Libby Blondelle of Fischer's theater
is another whose Thespian fortunes
don't worry her much (nor have they
need to-, for she owns land in Texas
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-06

another boy, handing him the check as
he said: Here, take care of this j"
whats that2" roared the newcomer.
You callin me jay? I'll show you
whether you can treat man that way
-gol dang"
"Wait a minute, uncle" said the
usher soothingly. 1T wasn't calling you
a lay: the row your seat is in" The
old man finally was pacifled and the
show went on.
The Armstrong brothers, with the
Armstrong Holly company at the
Unique, are the authors of number or
songs which have since become famous.
In the past they have neglected to
copyright their work, but will do so in
the future The new california for
Mine" song promises to become a hit.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-06

right near Beaumont, where the oil
wells grow"
It isn't such an enormous acreage,
only some twenty-five, but the winsome
comedienne has already been offered
four or five times what she paid for
1t by oil prospectors. She's only laughed
at them so far, and replied to their sug-
gestions that she ''sell now while she
has a chance, with an invitation to
boost the ante" She says she don't
need a little money, but would like a
lot, and If they want the land they can
get into four figures, and well in at
that.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-06

They have an especially good line of
foolishness in the menagerie dialogue in
"The Scotch Highball."
Much is expected of Harry Glazier as
Baron Chevria1 in THE Partisan Ro-
nance" This part is well suited to his
talents, and his success in ''The Deyil'
foreshadows an excellent performance
in the role of the dissolute baron.
Los Angeles playgoers learn with
great regret that this week ends tho
eight weeks engagement of Miss Flor
ence Stone at the Burbank. Miss Stone
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-06

through the rain to a nearby depart
ment store returned with an umbrella.
This Is the only straight handled
one we have left" he said, passing 1t
out to. the old woman through the win
dow. Il think you'll like it,"
There is a little Italian restaurant
near the Plaza where theatrical men
gather. A story was told the other
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-06

BEvY OF SHOW GIRLS IN 1.-THE ALASKAN"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-24
S11,OOO FIRE LOSS.
Good Record for burlington for 1908,
Atb,,,cI, Alarms Mere MANY.

Tho loss by fire in burlington since
Ianuary TO date is between $1,000 and
$500. which Is considered very small
There have been % alarms. which Is
more than any previous year IN tho his
tory Of the department. Last Yca9.from
January t. January, o. alarms we're rung
in. which was moro than cnr previous
ycHr. Although there is another week
h,t,rc Tie ord Of the present year the
loss viii probably not be much larger
than sli.000 unless some big fire occurs
TIE loss ny fire for tho year 1907 was
s1G5'Goi for 1906. s3j,Gc0.Gi; for 1905
about $500; for 1904 s2L55G.1S
During tho past year six old horses
nlvr been sold and six new ones pur-
chased in their stead. The animals sold
'v.ro old in the service aud 1t was ncccs-
s;.v to replace them with younger blood.
'r new horses are all trained. and in
to- service. Five new fire alarm boXos
lpco also boon Installed and n dynamo TO-
, rraiug the storage battery was pur-
olaacG. Six miles ~ wire has been laid
80 replace old wire.
Estimating this years loss as $500,
which will probably be 600 largo. the loss
since 1oai, period Of five years. is only
s@i.,64 - Tho only biz FIRE during tho
present year was that Mt H. G. Smiths
livery stable on Mechanics Lane, tho
loss bcinS 5000
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-24
-----------7--------- ----
THE CHRISTMAS TREE.

stood upon windy hill
4 piuo-trce. Young and tall,
And reached toward the silver stars
And heard the norther call.
! wondered what my fate would be.
And dreamed dream OF pride,
whom I would brace u warshlps keel.
And stem the rushing tide
or would give costly church
A broad and perfect beam.
or help 70 hu,ld mighty bridge
For traMic'S roaring stream.
Then came man one frosty morn
And quickly cut me down.
And loaded me upon a sled
And took me to the town,
He nailed me to n block Of wood
And hung mo DER with toys
With dolls, and drums, and books, and
games.
For little girls and boys.
WAS IT for this" sadly sighed,
81 grew so strong and straight.
To only he Christmas tree2
Alas FOR such 4 fate"
But now. within a happy home,
ON christmas Eve ! StaFd,
The children dance around my houghs.
4 romr,ng, rosy band.
I read my beauty IN their eyes,
They hail mo with delight
And view with Joy my many gifts
ANa tapefs burning bright.
The mother comes and looks me DER
with soft, approving gaze.
Upon my trailing tinsel gay
The leaping freight plays.
From every branch n rllttcrinG ball
or blue or crimson swings.
And on my top an angel stands
And lifts her golden wings.
fig for all the lofty hopes
That once | used to know
Tho dreams OF greatness that were mine
Amidst the falling snow.
No prouder end in all the world
For any pine can be,
Than making little children glad
Around Christmas tree.
Nina Irving In I.eslio's Weekly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-24
REST MADE EASY
There Will De Less Sleeplessness
When Burlington People
Learn This

can't rest at night with u bad back.
A lame. "A weak %" an aching one
Holns kidney Pills arc for bad hacks.
They cure every form of kidney MS.
From common buCkachc to diabetes.
They are endors by burlington poo
pie
Peter llauliu. 40 La Fountain St, Bur
lngton, VI, Says:
"Thcrc was Il constant soreness in my
back aud q dun pain in the regions Of
my Kidney. particularly severe when |
stopped or cN,rtcd myself in amy way.
When an attack OF this kind was present.
could not get al good nights rest and if
took cold nay suffering was doubled. /
also had very DIZZY spells and my eye
sight was SO badly aft acted that 1t ives
almos. impossible FOR me to read. Doau' =
Kidney ri.ls which | finally procured at
the Park DruE store acted directly upon
my kidneys and / gradually grew better
untn the lamcncss in my bacl, and the
other symptoms of my trouble disdppcar-
ed From thar time to this have re-
NAMED In good health and gladly give
the credit to Doan's Kidney Pills"
For salo by an dealers. Prize - cents.
f'ustcr-Mi,huru co., Buffalo. New York,
sole agents for the United states.
Remember tHo namc-Doan's- anl take
no othor
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-24
VERMONT NOTES

T'ro a,,, ......., ,.
man, ~. .'.''''' "'N''r'' Oh inc ar
Wi .. 'I'soo'a''on OF hos,oh
civ r.,.,.',... - '''''9 '''''' !" '''''
-
r,s,,,,. .,,. '"'.'.pE las received a
io,,d s.n,o ,.,, 8'','' "e''" SOW
...,i,,.'u,. XIII '''' mas "ee" CIV" ''e
'''''''''
Company u basket ball team or <,
J"hushury defeated two onuonents Sat
urday night. Lvndonvi1Io hv the scoro 80
f. to ~ ana ,b. .tb ro,,,,,o,, 80 49,,
j" 10 -
rho ,.,iio,..
od locke r,..,..'. - i"''
C,tv n,o,fo ,,i.' ~ O"''''' 3
sfroo,, a,.. p-''Oo anu ne y"
4, oand f,, ,,,. ~ ''Pp'S '"7
only one man living can point out all
inc historic spots at Bennington. It is
P'''o'VN ~ '''e' marker soon on
e'"un" lh bennington Center where
STOOD the hrst church buiit In Vermont in
Io'j'
81 robnshu,,., o,o ....
sqt ~ "a ,o mae. .. .,',a
large auoun, -.Y,..i,.. ,,,,,o,I,at,d ,',,, -,
the two last days when four per cont.
discount could boz saved last week. ST.
"" ana $4,000 We're paid INTO the treas
ury.
,.,.
-. ''7 40 '''Si'eu ~ vac
'''V'' ''a y o's'' '''-'
."1- 49,
! number issued Up to that date Autonno-
! bile dealers throughout the state have
doubled all previous orders for next sea-
| son.
, s,.,o,tod coso ~ sr,,llrov bo. an.
,,.,r.d Ia ,r..rtvou,ilia , ,;,,a,o 4,
paa,ishoro ,rb. .alec,ner ~ Stamford
a, ,,tio,rt,r po,rips,n, County ,o,,-,,
Iva ora,,.,, 49,, i,,,,,o,io.a ,..oo,,,.,ior
=. al sobo,1 .,I,i,d,ar o,, s,r,o. 60
a,,,,,,a to. , ,.,,,,.i,od o,i,,a,
s,,na..l - ,ta ,,i..,.o
the moor n.onle of the maintain districts
surrounding RutIand which has heco,s
nm annual affair With fine Rutland Hu.
,.an. ,,ncictv will he given Tuesday n,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-24
SITuATION ENCOURAGING.

'from TIE Fibre and fabric)
1t rs NOT surprsing that there should
oe SOM reaction. from tho apparent
boom which developed Immediately af-
to- the national election There has been
som' tendency to ovcrdo, in both the
stock market md Industrial Eituat'on tho
dangers az which we called attention 10
last week. For Instance. II appears that
gooc-sized orders were given certain man
ufacturers hut requests are being re-
ceived TO hold ~ on deliveries for n
whlie. or until after stock taking which
period always comes about January l.
While this plan works well for tina buyer
1t Is n ot Of course beneficial 10 the man
ufncturer.
but THIS condition IS not ri All genera
many OF tho manufacturers on certain
lines of goods being pressed for deliver
les, ana having enough business on h"ho
10 Keep thom going until the carry Sp''"S,
o' textile limos there has been no genera
| oVer-nuying Tho situation, ON the WHOM
he'ng healthy and encouraging one
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-24
UNIVERSITY VERMONT WON


brunswick. Mic. Dec. 1S.-The Tniver-
sity Of Vermont won n debate with Bow
duin ny two to ono decision of tho
Judges tonight. IT was the first contest
~ IL" kind ever held between the two
Institutions.
The subject Of the debate was: re
solved that the federal government
should grant financial aid to ships en-
gagged In our foreign trade and owned
by citizens cf tho United states" Yer
mont had the negative and Bowdoin
the affirmative. Tho Vermont speakers
were Edward :. Abbott Of Derby. DIN
y. Hughes of South Londonderry. and
George g. Harris of stowe.
The Bowdoin Speakers wcrc .Taspor
Jacob Stahl of Waldhuro. Ralph owen
Brewster Of Dexter. ana Harrison At
wood Of Auburn.
Judge Albert Il. Savage Of tho Maine
Supreme Court was In" presiding officer
and Prof Joseph Henry Bcalc Jr.. Prof
Thomas Nixon Carver and Prof william
Bennett Munroe. all of Harvard were
the Judges.
After tho debate tho visitors wore ton
dcrcd reception a, the Delta Kappa
Epsilon fraternity house.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-24
OUIDN'T ITf

wouldn't II be NIECE
If children over all the land
Were quite submissive TO conruan nd
IF little boys would never shout.
And little girls would never pout.
II pas and ma : could always say.
Wow very quiet It's to-day"
If children IN condition prime
Were always "a at Christmas time.
wouldn't 1t be nice?
Wouldn't Il be grand?
r. young to old respectful were.
n age were hold rs something dear
If parents and authority
Would in high estimation ho.
II Youngsters did NOT selves assert
In action plain. IN language curt,
But were as mild in act and say,
As they arc this Years holiday,
Wouldn't it be grand?
Wouldn't Il be- great?
If angry tornpers IN control
Were held 10y might o. mind and
soul.
If on each life by rassion swept
A rigid watch of Will was kept
II every Nttle sister-brother-
Ne'cr quarrelled. but dearly loved
each other
n all was lifo and love arl cheer,
AS when christmas tin.c Wa near.
Wouldn't It he great?
baltimore American.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-24

offers bonus Of $50 to any team that
VIII beat the St. Jphnsburv FIVE and.
agree to play second game there. IN
dependent referees will be allowed II the
visiting team will p>y half their OK
pensc ANY team throughout the season
scoring within 10 points Of COMPANY u,
will be paid SO in excess Of tho guaran.
tee and If within six points IS, withou,
regard tn a return game.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-24
RNdnlc's Cntarrh iscmpdy

was invented by a Physician and Chem
ist Cf Atlanta, Ga. and was used in pri-
Vate practice for many years with most
marvellous success. The Rydale Remedy
Co. hrve secured control Of this great
remedy and are now placing It on sale.
Every bottle Is guaranteed by us. j. ".
O'Sulivan, Burlngton Shanlcy & Estey,
Winooski, and junction Pharmacy Es-
sex Junction
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-24
~ the Baby Is Cutting Teefn

Re- sure alIl use that Ole and won-trjea
remedy Mrs Wins,ow's Soothing Sy-
rup for children teething. II soothes
the child. softers the guTGa. allays all
pain. cures vino collie and Is the best
remedy for Diarrhoea Twenty-fye
cents . hottie
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-24
SUBWAY? ONE F1AGHr UP"

A man who certainly was soh@r, and
who seemed to be Intelligent, climbed two
flights OF stairs II the K, II. T. train
platform Mt the New York END OF the
Brooklyn Bridge Said he to the old train
announcer with the fog-hoin voice.
81 want TO 20 to the subway"
The train announcer studied him a
moment and beloved:
Subway? Another flight up"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-24
DOMESTIC SCIENCE.


Tile Yulc-tidc is flowing In and all the
ships that roam,
Turn their swinging helms to Ice and set
their sails for horne.
The Yulc-tidc winds arc blowing from
the East and from the West,
And every ship IS satin to the port It
loves the best.
Wonder round tho Christmas hills in val
legs white with snow,
The Ynle-logs will he blazing on the
hearths of long ago;
Wonder. in the country lanes. and mid
cities din.
The holly wrcaths are waiting for tho
Yue-tide flowing in.
There's tides THAT run tv East and West
and bear the ships away.
To the gray cliffs of Dover and the
dreams Of far Cathay;
North and South, the tides they aow,
whcrc'er the sea gulls call.
But the Yule-tile that hears them home
is still the best of all
God speed We, merry gentlemen, God
speed We ladies fair,
Whore soft the llrhs Of welcome glow
ana wait 10 moct YOU there.
Bright be the holly wroaths ontwinod,
and warm the Christmas fire
When homcward how the tides Of Yule
to ports o Hearts Desire.
John NcGroarty.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-24
APPRECIATED IN FRANCE.

the lie Ripolin Building situated on
wharf beside tho Seine River. Paris,
france was recently rooted with our
,ompo-rubher roofing. SAMPLES free
strong Hardware Co. burlington. ".
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-24

She You say you Lave new type
writ.r Is & the latest kind?
Iie-Yes. Never Shows up til nearly
noon
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-24

Eclcctric Oh. cures toot'hiache' '' ear.
ache. sore throat. Heals cuts. bruises.
scaldS. stops any pain.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-24

ana wait 10 moct YOU there.
Bright be the holly wroaths ontwtnod,
ana warm the Christmas fire
When homoward f'ow the tides Of Yule.
to ports o Iiearts Desire
john MoGroartY.
MENU
RREAKFAST.
pa,.o, ,,.
can,a,
pn.,., w., o.,-. ,..,..
cr, Co,,o,
co,eoo
DINNER
Cream Of Potato SCUM
Homo Made Pickles Apple jelly
POT Roast Of Beof
Mashed Potatoes
Macaroni with Cheese
-, 10y ,7".~
s1-pprp
h"ned i"'''"c" on surprise
Safhoh Sa'ad
'"h"'u reaches almond ookleS
Tea
nose 'e the days whcn we lay rath-
."r CIV IN our marketing lot daiIN needs
Thinking OF now much more We snail
nave 20 spend III the coming days when
our loved ones come trooping back to
me LAND o1 Heart Desire.
I WAS told day or two ago % an
imp"cunious artist WHO purchased day
"itef Gay I'VE cents worth OF dog meat
hut was particular to- see that il was
perfectly fresh and there were alwars
bones thrown IN. From his dog meat Cor
he llept no dop) no managed 10 evolve
a succession OF tasty nourishine soups
ana ytews. supplemented of course. by
vegetables and macaroni While we can
no. all follow his example with our fore
ing the butchers to close up shop. we
car 1.-Two healthfully and palataby on
much less than the most Of us think We
.cao
AhAIIlS a LA 30 FGtoC 81.
-rb.,o f.. r,,,c,, wa ~, ,o,r, c.,,, .ra
,,,n - ,I;, u,,oo, &C. g.. ,.
,ho,is a :. uo,~,,ouso so,.o,,r,.
aia,.t,l, ,,o,,or,i,,o, 49,, -o,,,ior s.a,,
,;oa.io,,. <a ,,,o.o ,,,,,,i,,,, $50 It,.
o,, -, uiss por,o, ~ ,ha r,or,as,,,
eoio,c, c,ossos AZ pro,. 1,st,,,.o ,. {.
made Of the heads, necks, feet, hearts,
couple of chickens or fowls. First par
boil and skin the feet and remove eyes
and bills from the head Cut them IN
small pieces together with n half pound
breast of pork. Pit two tablespoOnfuls
butter IN q stew pan ami when Il begins
70 color add tho pork ana one onion
sliced cook to n nice brown, remove
the pork th"n add n heaping Tablespoons
FIJI four. AZ soon rs tie rour is Drowned
lightly ada " pint Not water and let
como to q boil. ADD the pork. the ahat-
lis COR riblets and trimmings We call
tNcm and n cUpful sliced carrots Season
with salt and pepper and add q bouquet
Of any seasoning herbs Desired also q
bit CT garlic Cover and simmer CONT
" for an hour. then stir ard add two
cupfuls potato cut I'm cubes and half a
turnp cut in strips with more salt and
pepper if necessary. Cook % minutes
longer ard scrVc. Mutton or veal trim
mings may be used for this most savoury
stow. in place Of the abattis, but if nrIt
toA Is used omit the pork.
r,ru>.ct, ,.,,c,,r ,u,r corn
,h,sn ao,,,., =, g. ''a,' :"
, ,,. ,'''1,' 800
young or Cd to add ii to her stock OF
recipes, and pass the secret OF its maxi
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-24

Many Ills come from impure blood
can't have pure blood with faulty
digestion, Law liver and sluggish
bowels. Rurdock blood Bitters streng-
thenS stom' ch. :owels and liver. and
puTifles the blood
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-24
Little drops Of water.
Little grains of sand"

coupled in this case with the sweet
Christmas spirit that would envelope the
whole wide world in fits halo.
EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD