davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-09
Aderaft Club Celebrates Anniversary.

The Adcraft club celebrated It's
fifth anniversary, Thursday night,
following the regular business meet
ing. The celebration took the form
of smoker, at which the members
INFORMALLY discussed plans for secur-
Ing larger quarters. Speaking at the
business session, Gilbert T. Hodges.
western advertising manager for the
Munsey publications, told of the
great revolution that had taken place
in the advertising business in the
last two decades. There was a time
when an article advertised in a mag
aine was regarded as fake, he said.
Now, the man who does not adver-
tise Is not in the running Business,
he declared, is the greatest factor in
life. Other speakers We're: w. II.
Boyd OF Chicago, western advertis-
Ing manager for the Saturday Eve
ming ost; Alvah w. Knapp, editor of
Business, and Verne w. Tucker, as
sistant advertising manager of the
Sprague Publishing company.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-09

has lived in literature something like
1850 years without ever having been
honored by the presence OF several
hundred millionaires' wives and daugh'
tiers at performance. Mrs. Wagstaff's
rewrite won this honor for its first
and perhaps Its last-public appear
ance.
Mrs. Wagstaff is really library, as
you can easily see by her soulful pic
ture. She Is the daughter OF Henry r
Shoemaker of Philadelphia, a pal OF
j. Pierpont Morgan and Eugene Zim
norman. She has millions In her own
name, married few more In the name
of Alfred Wagstaff, .Jry and is quite q
pet of the better classes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-09
CHURCHILL IS REELECTED.
Home secretary's Majority ls Re-
duced BY 1,5oo-Other Results.

LONDON, Dec. AT the close OF
the polling in the general elections
last night the standing OF the parties
was: Liberals, lat, Laborites. %. Ma
tionalists, as, Independent National
lists. six, total for the coalition party,
226. The opposition. the Unionists,
had 1913.
Glssgow, which the liberals count
ed on for an Increased vote. went of
some 1000. Winston Spencer Church
Ill, the home secretary, was returned
by Dundee. but about l,500 votes
shifted to the unionist column. large
ly as the result OF attacks on his per
sonality.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-09
THE WEATHER

For Detroit and vicinityt Fridsy
night and Saturday, partly cloud
weather with snow hurries tonight or
saturday. rising temperatures winds
becoming moderate 60 brtsk routherly.
Fer Lower Miehignni Cloudy wealth
er with snow nurries tonight or sat-
urdays rising temperaturei moderate
to brisk southeriy winds.
One year ago todnyt Highest tenn
perature. lit lowest 81 mean, ~, pre-
cipitatton. traces light snow nurries sIi
dayg cloudy skies.
The sun sets today ut tf01 o. M, and
will rise Saturday ne asfe q. m.
The moon sets ut II 80 y.
DIR. John Trips blood Purifier Is \
reliable remedy for rheumatism Phone
VI gSS for particulars.
myssENcER-MAiN Or cTTy-ssA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-09
Gov..Elect Wilson Defies
Machine and Picks Senator

TRENTON, N. j., Dec. s.--Defyiug
the machine that made his election
possible, Woodrow Wilson, governor
elect OF New Jersey, today has stak-
ed his political future and presiden-
tlal prospects on his respect for New
Jerseys law providing for popular
chGice of senators.
Wilson calls on the next legisla-
ture, which Will be Democratic, to
select James MARITIME, the Farmer
Orator." 70 be United States senator.
to succeed John Keane. In doing 90,
Wilson publicly repudiates James
Smith. Jr., the party machine leade,
and wealthy Newark banker, who has
since election conducted a Gum
shoe" campaign 20 get his old seat
i'm the campaign despite the fact that
MARITIME was the choice of the advis-
DRY primary.
Warned that he need expect no
further favors at the hands OF the
Democratic organization, IL he insist
ed on MARITIME. Wilson. IL Is under
stood, declared that the question was
one OF principle and that his presi-
dental ambitions would be greatly
injured If he opposed popular gov
| eminent.
The provision Of the state primary
/ law which permits an advisory de-
signation OF candidate for United
| states senator, by the electors, was
/ looked on as n joke by the politicians
, OF both parties. At the primaries
last September. none OF the leading
candidates of either party took ad-
vantage OF il. MARITIME, who has been
o perennial candidate for almost any
Office that might suggest itself, saw
the big men In the organization were
overlooking chance. with the result
that he easily defeated Frank Nc
Dermott Newark lawyer who was
the only other Democratic aspirant.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-09

CHICAGO, Dec. s.--With an address
by President Paul Morton OF the
Equitable Life Assurance Co.. OF New
York. who acted as chairman, tho
fourth annual convention OF the Ma
tional Association Of Life fnsurance
Presidents opened here today
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-09
C. H. LITTLE ILL.
10 In Harper Hospital Suffering From
Gall Stones.

c. II. Little, of the wellknown firm
of c. II. Little & Co., building sup
plies, who ha sheen in Grace hospital
since Dec. 5. suffering from gall
stones, is much improved, and DR.. L.
d. Merrett, his physician, said Friday,
that he was hopeful of an early re-
covery.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-09

DIR. John Tripps NEED rux1nsk =
almost a specific for Rheumattnm- Te1~
ephons NJ sss for particulars.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-09

'EX-dividend. 81.
tEX-dividend. 3Tkc.
Although Minnesota's rivers are
said to be capable of providing 1000
900 horsepower less than one-third
OF that amount Is being utilized.
Commercial Credit Co. Ratings.
Express waEons-MsIn or CIty N
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-09

Dr. JOHN Tripp's Riood Puriher has
been used extensively w many varie-
lies Of Cancer Tele. NJ. 9ss Tor par
ticulars.
Tor r. ARD Fore'0r Patents 40 to
p.rthel a Parthel. ~ w ConEress-st
UMBRELLAS ~ 20 ma.ss...s. We
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-09
BOSTON COPPER.

Reported for The Times by Hayden,
stone x Co, ll6-11S Griswold-st:
Open. High Low Noon |
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-09

Expires. waEon.-nsis or cIt, N
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-09

'Ex-dividend. 81.
TEX dividend. 37kc.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-14
Along the Highest, Modest
and Best Lines of
Existence.

Modern civilization Is the product
Of time. The process Of enlighten-
ing the moral conscience, and of
eultivating the higher tastes of
people is, OF necessity, of slow
growth. At best 1T requires genera
lions to develop refined clyilIza~
ton. And while 1t would be unjust
to judge the enlightenment OF
people by the weakest and most IN
member, the Individual Is
the unit of society; and the sum OF
The units composes the whole.
Since our equation is reduced to
unity, we are no longer dealing with
generalitIes, but rather with specific
individuals. 1t is therefore. high
Iy important that each OF
us make OF himself hv-
ing example OF his idea OF a
utopian. In so doing he can not
AFFORD to eliminate himself from
the noblest thoughts and ideals of
his fellows. He must continually
search for and apply the high good
that he can discover. Whatever de-
velops his finer capabilities. and
adds grace and culture to his ma
ture, is the means to human per
lection. =.
+. what each and all should be, or
build into his life. the individual
himself must choose; but you are
choosing worthiIy. you will be safe
i'm including on your select list. the
city lecture course. Do YOU know
that the course comprises Katherine
Rid geway, the most noted reader
and entertainer on the American
platform; and Judge Ben Lindsey.
who has made tQr himself fame OF
national sisalaeance as reformer
and speaker; and two musical num-
hers. Kellogg-Hatnes COMPANY and
the Dunbar Company. that are un-
4xcelled for 6as4Bty or talent?
In fact this eIltlte course has the
lamp of qualify that supersedes
any former course ever brought 20
clarksburg. Reader. If you are
careful in your selection OF those in
.lusuces which are to Become
part OF your,very being, you owe it
TO yourself to get season. ticket
and hear each OF these excellent
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-14
And Auxiliary Will Hold
AHnt State Meetings
This Week.

TTnntsnstoi1 this week Will open
vide It's portals and exteEd hearty
yFeiea1te to- me Odd Fellows OF West
1H4TFfrIa, VIVA viii hold their grand
enc11ri 'Jnitilt there toget!1er with their
ausilIanS as6ciateS the DaughteTs of
Rebekah.
Il Is anticipated that there will be
Mt least seven hundred visitors there
during the encanafsnent as st +
ISnown thTt the state Needing OF Odd
Fellows attracts more popIe than
any, ofner frBtefnaf organization In
the atate Extensive preparations
have meen made for the entertain
nen4 OF the v1sttoTs and varied pro-
gram of business and pleasure COM
bines many pleasant features
The opening ceremonies will be
conducted at Carnegie Hall Tuesday
morning. Mayor Svsftzer VIII deliver
an address of vveGcome to the delegates
and win be. followed by George A.
Vincent. p. G. r. OF FairTnont, who
will respond on behalf OF the order.
The remainder of the day viii be
taken UP with the registration OF deli
eSates and executive session
"wednesday morning, The grand
lodge convenes at Carnegie hall. and
Mt the same time the Daughters OF
Rebekah win meet in the q. c. T. hali.
mayor swltzer VIII welcome the grand
lodge. and he. VIII be responded to by
noted and talented Odd Fellows and
Daughters of Rsbekah from all over
the state.
Wednesday night is to be devoted to
entertainment. For which an extensive
program has been prepared
The convention. is in reality of a
triple nature. Their OFFICIAL titles fol-
low: Grand Encampment I. o. o. F..
Novernber Is: annual session OF
Grand Lodge, Sove1nber IS. II. and
Is: Rebekah state Assembly. Novem-
oer 16 and II.
The detailed program follows:
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER IS.
Grand Enealnpment-
convenes at Carnegie Hall. Tues
day a. m.
Opening Ode.
Prayer by a. H. Reese.
welcome address by Mayor Rufus
swatzer.
Response by george a. Vincent P.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-14
PRIZE WINNERS
Are Taken from Kentucky TO
the Town of Weston,
This State.

P. w. Ray, the we'll known Ken
lucky horseman, is on his way to
Weston with load of registered
prlze-winning saddle stations that
won over two hundred prizes this
season. which he will dispose of
throughout West virginia. In this
load OF stations is the good black
stallion, imperial Squirrel. register
number 1919, in which Mt. Ray sold
one-halE interest to Porter Arnold,
OF Weston, last spring, He comes
back to West Virginia with forty
seven blue ties to his credit. and
has the champion belt hung to his
glrdle, having won more blue ties
at fifteen different fairs than any
stallion shown in Kentucky this sea
son. He also won the Champion
Saddle stake at the Indianapolis
state fair. He IS by Marion SOUR
rel. register number S. and out OF
the famous show mare Nettie, by
Bourbon Chief.
Mr.. Ray will make his headquar-
tiers at Weston this winter. West
vlrginians welcome such horsemen
as MIR. Ray to their state.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-14
SAJSAGES
Made on Harrison County
Farm Are Served at
the Waldo.

A most delicious make OF country
sausage Is being ser..ed to dining room
customers at the Waldo hotel
The MANAGEMENT of the hotel has
closed contract with prominent
Harrison county farmer, who operates
one of the largest ana best farms in
the county. whereby the Waldo takes
the whole output of the sausage made
ION his farm.
This farmer has made a speciality
of country sausage for the last fifteen
demand than he can supply owing to
the superior quality of his output.
Good country sausage tastes good
this kind of weather. Try the waldo's.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-14
RIRYS R0W

There is new baDy,s bow which
appears to be popular as side trim
ming for these round nonQets 1t con-
sEsts of three upward ana three down
ward turning and tapping loops. In
graded lengths. bound in the center
Svhth a single fold OF ribbon. These
bows are placed directly over the
ears on each side They are very sim
pie to make. Ribbon three inches
wide is used, usually soft louisine
or liberty. ADDED to amy Dutch bon-
nett they give a pretty. up-to-date
touch.
All such close Iittle honnets are fin-
Ished with a cord edge. or one of fiat
SILK. Ruching may be placed under
the edge and often is for very young
babies; and occasionally ruche Is
set over the edge. with turned-baclS
erect: or one of frtnged taffeta may
be used there.-IIarper's Bazaar.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-14
ElRFEIIEl
lg the IsaTrImoEIf Eeaill IS the
Game with 4 CIaTl burg
ggre atiotl.

FAIR1IoST, Nov. 14-Fior the
second time this season the second
ward schoOl foptbalI team and the
team representing the CIarIkspEE
DfbHs schools tried 70 get together
It south Side PARK to play. The
nIIst game was Tor last fnestay, hut
fur some reason the sitors did not
reach Fairmont. Saturday Was
.hsn chosen as the date for the
game. Clarksburiy arrived Saturday
ia good shape and before small
crowd the game started. There was
considerable trouble between the
payers, and when the score was 1
to II the CIarksbnrg team objected
- some OF the rulings and penalties
OF Referee Heintzman and refused
to play. The referee then sorfsited
the game to the Second ward school
team by the score of L TO 0.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-14
ODD EEL OWS
Is

Z g. r.. fF "a Eslfici1t ". Va.
Exeeutfee sioHs 70 q M. ans
Il s90 p. M:
Beceptton reems At Elozeptine no
FEEL
Resis4raeion once at csarneEie hall.
yVtlDS IsSDAS, NOVEMBER 10.
GRIND Lodge
Convene at carnesie hall. a M.
csovembes 16. 1910
rOpenfnG ole.
PTnyer dDS ". F. sheppard.
Gvelca1ne address by Mayor Rufus
wtaeorne address by Hebert Fitz-
pasrick representing Chamber Of
CcmGncqce
welcome address by the Rev. o. E.
1S1orn. on part Of I. o. %. F. lodges
wiefeome address by Mrs. Eliza
beth curry. President STATE Assembly.
response also by Dr.. d. p. Kess-
Ter. GFand Master Oftwest Virginia.
Executive session II a. m and 1889
10. m. 18th. . a. m. and 1880 p. m.
G1Sth. 8 n. m. and 1880 p. M.
Candidates for GRIND Lodge De-
gree, VIII convene at Congregational
church.
Reception at OFredericlS hotel.
Register Mt Carnegie hall.
DAUGHTERS OF RMBE1zAH.
DSauar1ters of Rebekah convenes at
%. c. T. haI1. wednesday. 9 a. M.
Nov. 1S 1870. Aesernoon session 1890
n. M, Thursday and Friday sessions
eanBe hours.
Degrees will be conferred Thurs
day evening. After the work Is over,
ice cream and refreshments Will be
served to which all odd Fellows and
Rebekahs are cordially invited.
A welcome reception will be held
by d. Of f. at reception rooms. Flor
eIrtine hotel. Tuesday evening. T;30.
Registration ONCE cIrneEie hall
Entertainment.
Entertainments free tn all. Carnegie
hail. Wednesday. Nov. IS. 1910. at
1890 p. m.
Prayer .by the, Rev. o. E. Thorn.
IEoio--GIotE. o'Nine. F. Fours
Miss Edith Davies.
Recftatton Ms GSo1die Bfas
soTo-BOnnfe sweet Bessie. ...-...
Mics Edith Davies.
Growth of Our oEder...
. .Ths Rev. Richard Woo
puet-AIlss Edith Davies and Mr.. Clay
Aeeompanast-afias sadie Titus
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-14
om WAY sTtIDIo.

. see our show window Your
. friends viii appreciate your pho. !.
= to as an Xmas gift-if we make =
8 them. A full line OF frames. :.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-14
HOW no GT a JOB.

ANSWER ALL THE ''HEIlP
WANTS that look like chances to
work'' 20 you. Answer them prompt
ly-showing a valuable business char
acterlstic. Answer them ;pointedly'
giving all the informatio on about your
self that Is asked for in the ads And
KEEP on answering them day az
ter day-the while advertising in the
situation wanted" columns, and
YOU'LL FIND A GOOD JOB.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-14
FINE MUSIC
Rendered ut the Traders Hotel by
the ClarIsburg Orchestra.

The Clarksburg orchestra of eight
pieces rendered splendid program
Of music at the Traders hotel sun
day evening during the. supper
hours. The work OF the musicians
was much appreciated by the many
guests of this popular hotel. Tbs
clarksburg orchestra is a new or
ganization but is rapidly finding ia
vor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-14
MIrsInINN An BfJOU.

E. s. cottrill, of Pittzburg piano
player of prominence, arrived here
this morning to take charge OF the
musical department of the Bijou
theater. The music at this popular
play house VIII be under his direction
and the patrons viii he highly favor
ed with his performances.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-14
LECTURE COURSE
TEACHES LIVING

numbers. You can't AFFORD to miss
The course opens with Katherine
Rfdgeway. November %, in the
First Methodist Episcopal church.
tickets may be had at the James &
Law book store.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-01-22
NEWS BREEZES FROM MARyE
Marye, Va, Jan. 18th, 1910.

a. CeAfs @SN't
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Terrell and child,
of Sparta, were recent visitors at the
home of Mr.. A. w. Wiglesworth.
Mrs. A. w. Wiglesworth has been
indisposed, but we hope she may re-
gain her health and cheerful spirits.
Hon. C. R. Coleman, who is located
at Murphy's, in Richmond, during the
Legislature, visited his family on Sun
day, returning to Richmond Monday.
Mrs. c. R. Coleman will visit her
brother, Rev. G. G. Davis, Of Louisa,
this week, and from there will go to
Richmond, stopping at Murphy's with
her husband for an extended visit.
The p. o. S. of A. will have an oyster
supper on the night of Jan. 18th, place
of meeting not yet named.
Two families of Tennessee have
moved into our neighborhood. Mr.. Gar
land with family Of eight, has moved to
the Wright place, while Mr.. Phillips
and family have moved to the Faux
ner tenement. We hope they may be
pleased with our Virginia climate and
people.
The public school at 'Marye has been
putting in modern improvements since
Christmas. 1t is now equipped with
automatic patent desks, large Virgo
plate blackboard, two wall maps, a
teachers desk and chair, all at an ex-
pense of about $85, of which the district
furnished only SIS, the remainder being
raised by the school. This school has an
enrolment of 81, with good attendance.
"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-01-22
A BILL CONCERNING THE COURTS

Hon. C. R. Coleman, ofSpotsylvania,
has introduced before the General AS
sembly resolution providing for St the
amendment of Section SO of the Consti-
tuition of Virginia, to the extent that
the Circuit Court of Spotsylvanla shall
not have concurrent jurisdiction with
the corporation or hustings court OF the
city of Fredericksburg during the exis-
tence Of the corporation or musings
court of said city.
This is one of the most important
measures that have been brought be-
fore the Legislature during the session,
and means that Spotsylvsnia county will
no longer be the forum for Fredericks-
burg itigants, which will save the
county at least $3.50 or more annually.
II Is believed that Mr.. Coleman 8
position in the matter will meet with
general satisfaction.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-01-22
U. D. C.
Annual Meeting Held and Officers
Elected.

The annual social and business meet
ing of the Fredericksburg Chapter
United Daughters of the Confederascy
was held at the home of Mrs. ). N.
Barney, Jr., on Jan. 18th at p: m.
The president, Mrs. N. S. Barney,
was in the chair and there was full
attendance of the chapter. The par
lors were tastefully decorated with the
Confederate colors and flags. The
meeting was called to order by the
president; the treasurer presented her
annual report, showing balance IN the
treasury of $70.77.
The election of officers was then de-
clared in order. Mrs. j. b. Smith was
called 10 the chair and the following
list of officers reelected by acclama-
ton:
President, Mrs. Mamie S. Barney;
First president, Mrs: Josephine
Wallace; Second Vice-president, Mrs.
Geo. w. Shepherd; Corresponding
Secretary. Mrs. Ferdinand II. Hart;
Recording Secretary, Miss Sallie M.
Lacy: Treasurer, Miss Elizabeth Eek
enrode; Historian, Mrs. John I. Cool
rick.
The report of the program committee
was presented by the chairman, MRS;
John T. Goolrick. The "Recessional'
and the immortal old Southern songs,
My Old Kentucky Home, Dixie and old
Folks at Home, were finely rendered
by Mrs. John B. Proctor, Miss Nora
Troland and the Messrs. Woodlng, ac-
companied by Mrs. Charles Z. Tackett;;
Miss Natalie Smith read a beautiful
tribute TO the women of the Conted-
eracy taken from George c. Eggles-
toms Confederate Scout. ="
A very interesting paper, written by
Mrs. Julia Carter Wright, giving. her
personal experiences at the time OF the
occupation of Fredericksburg by the
Federal forces, was read by Miss Lizzie
Proctor, Mrs. Wright being detained
at home by sickness. The literary pro-
gram closed with the touching poem,
"Marse Roberts Asleep, read by
Mrs. Charles Tackett.
Dainty refreshments were served,
and after the singing Of Maryland
the chapter adjourned to meet at the
home of Mrs. w. S. Hit, 2O9 Main
street, on February 18th.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-01-22
TO MAJ. TH0S. P. WALLACE
A Kindly Message from an Old Com
rade.

Fredericksburg, Va, Jan. 20, 1910.
To The Free Lance.
am surely grieved to hear OF the
sudden illness of my ole comrade and
friend. Mai. ThomasP. Wallace, whose
hearty hand shake and genial smile |
shall miss for a time. All, Tom, my
mind reverts to the time that tried
mems souls, when you as quarter-mas-
ter Of the 30th Va. regiment catered TO
the officers and men composing that
command, and how well you performed
your duties. How, after long, tiresome
marches and along the firing line we
waited with pinching hunger the coming
of your wagons, and how we would
crowd around you and you would chide
us with a cheering smile, saying, Boys,
be patient; | am going to give you
double rations."
Tom, you never had them, but
know in the depths Of your heart you
wished you had. May an ever kind
providence restore you to health and
grant you some years yet Of tins life,
is the prayer of an old comrade.
Daniel M. Davis.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-01-22
LOST CHILD AND FAITHFUL DOG

Little Robert Rosbro, the four-year
son of Rev. ]. r. Rosebro, left home
Thursday morning when his nurse was
not watching him and came down
Commerce street crying for Shirley. ,
A lost child always attracts a crowd
and he was quickly surrounded and ask,
ed his name and the only reply was, Il
want Shirley. Mr.. N. b. Kinsey
took him in his arms, soon found out
who the child was and carried him
home. In the meantime his dog,
SHIRLEY" who is inseparable with the
child, missed him and trailed him TO
where he was picked up and there lostit.
He trailed up and down Commerce
street, and not being able to strike the
trail sat down on Chancellor 8
corner and waited patiently, looking in
every direction for the child. He finally
went home and there was joyful
greeting.