davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13
EXTREME OUTSIDER WINS
RICH KENTUCKY STAKES
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
LATONIA, Nov. 12.-Tom Hayward.
the extreme outsider in the betting, won
the Kentucky stakes at Iatonia today In
a driving finish from Milton B. and Jack
Atkin Kings Daughter went out into
an early lead and set the pace to the
stretch. where Jack Atkin took COM
mand, but could not stall off the chaI-
lenGe OF Tom Hayward.
First race. mile and half-The Earl.
straight $3.50, won. Flirting. place s4.1o,
second .Miqus o'Bryan, show $50.
Second race. FIVE and half furlongs-
Premier, straight $3.50. won: Delaney,
place $1,000. second; PIanutess. show
$3.50, third Time, 1:0T 3-5.
Third race, six furlongs-Cohort.
s3,To, second; Friend Harry, show $3.50.
third Time. 1:13.
Fourth race, the Kentucky stakes, mile
and seventy yards-Tom Hayward,
straight $3.50. won; Milton B., place
$3.50, second; Jack Atkin, show $4o0.
third. Time, l:4S
Fifth race. six furiongs-Littlc Father,
straight $40, won: McIvor, place 1880
second; Helene, show $3.50. third. Time,
1913 As.
:. Sixth race, mile and seventy Yards
Console. straight s14.4o. won; Melissa.
place 1922 second; All Red. show So 80.
third. Time. La 1-5, So.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13
EMERYV|LLE OPENS
WITH GREAT CROWD
Eight Thousand Attend First
Days Winter Racing at the
Oakland Track.
sy Associated Press.

Sy Associated Press.
OAKLAND, Cal, Nov. 12.-Favored by
perfect weather and fast track, the
racing season at Eneryvilc opened to-
day under suspicious circumstances. A
crowd of about 5000 persons was In at
tendance and interesting sport was wit
messed. Fourteen layers operated under
the oral system in conjunction with
shareholders. and the speculation was
very lively,
Arasee. carrying the colors of Early
Wright and well supported. led all the
the challenge OF Bubbling Water drew
away, winning handily by moro than n
length. Colonel Jack. a 80 to | chance,
was third Spelbound the favorite. did
not race up TO expectations. Dsneen and
Olathe were two outsiders that landed.
Richard Dwyer sent the fields away In
good style.
First race. six turlongs, selling
Myer URirschbauml. to 2. second; Nov
gorod tSelden). 12 to l. third. Time
l:l+ Buck Thorne, Milpitas: Biskra.
Marburg DR., Downie, Royal Stone and
Cantem finished as named.
Second race, rive and a half furlongs-
oathe tCallahan). s to /. won; Geneva
(Van Dusen), Is to I, second; Oswald B.
(Fogarty). 6 to I. third. Time. los Is
Lumen. Warfare. Gramercy. lex and
Good Intent finished as named.
Third race, SIX furlongs. selling-Met-
ropolitan (Rosen). 3 to l, won; Fancy
SAnderson). IL to second; Lord OF the
Forest (Garner), . 10 I, third. Time,
l:l41-5. Special Delivery. Roy Junior.
Sir Edward. Banorella, SupeReda and
Sonia finished as named.
Fourth race. Opening handicap, one
mile-Arasee (Van Dusen). TO ;, won;
Bubbling Water (ArchibalD. to 2. sec
Time, l:89 3-5 Sea Cliff. speIloound.
Responseful, Redeem. Edwin T. Fryer,
Phil Mohr and Fredonia finished as
named.
Fifth race. one mile and seventy yards
.Acumen (Forehand), to 2, won; Ed
Ball (ArchlbalG), TO 5. second: Captain
Burnett (Garner), 10 to l, third. Time.
1 As 1-5 Hooray and Bellview also ran.
Sixth race. futurity course-Enfield
(Archihald). to L. Won: Jim Basey (W.
Garganl, TO /, second; Fernando (Bat-
tiste). to /. third. Time. 1:101-5. We
meta strome. John H, Sheehan, Copper
town. Apologize Eddie Graney and
Raleigh P d finished n G named
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13
ONLY FLIGHT IS
MADE BY HOXsEY
Weather of Closing Day of Meet
Is Unpropitious for
Aviation.
OFFICIAL RECORDS OF
MEET ARE ANNOUNCED
Best Altitude Record Is Made
by Hoxsey; Latham Gets
Duration Record.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated PreSS,
BALTIMORE. Nov. 12.-Nothins could
well have been more unproptious for
aviation than the weather OF the early
afternoon of the closing day OF the Bal
ttulore' aviation meeting Between open
Ing and closing time the wind blew from
eleSen 10 twenty-five miles hour. nc-
cording TO tho official gauge. More than
ono OF the fliers had expressed them
selves as determined to make flights. but
nearly o'clock, when HoXsey took Il
passenger carrying Wright aloft for a
brief flight. which WAS the last ascent
of the meeting. and which saved the
days gate.
The oficiai records OF the meet were
announced tonight. as follows:
Official Records.
Duration-Latham (Antolnette)
hours 5S minutes. 81 1-5 seconds; DreXel
tBlerioD. ! hour. 50 minutes. IS 2-5 sec
minutes. 81 SIS seconds: Hoxsey
(WrighD. l hour, 21 minutes. IS 2-5 sec
onds. Ely (Curtissi, { minutes 20 Is
seconds; Willard (Curtiss). minutes. 30
81. 3-5 seconds.
Latham's time In the flight over this
city for the Sun prize Is not included.
Cross Country Flight.
Cross country (to Fort Carroll and re-
turn, round trip about eighteen miies)-
DTeSeI tBleriorh - minutes "a sd Sec
onds: De Lesseps (Blerloo. 26 minutes,
10 seconds; Latham {Antoinette), 2S
minutes. SIS seconds
Bomb dropping In competition for the
Commodore Barry trophy--Latham CAN
toinette). Is points; Drcxcl (Bleriot), s
points.
Passenger carryins-De Lesseps (Be-
riotl, total time, l6 minutes, is 2-5 sec
onds
Resi- altitude records --HoHsey (Wrighb.
$3.50 feet; Drexel tBleriot). 1855 feet
Latham lAntoinette), 2SI3 feet; DE Les
seps. 1122 feet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13
jamestown Results.
By Associated Press.

NORFOLK. Va Nov. 12.-Jir. a
three ee-year- odd owned by ". j. Carney,
was the hero of the afternoon at James
town track today. He beat his field In
the SIX x-furlong dash for gentlemen riders
handily. He broke away fast, made en-
outrageous pace for distance, and made
show Of his company In the closing.
rompfng through the home stretch five
lengths to the good.
{, Crawford's Planet. a warm favorite
In the betting, took second place In a
hard gallon. Summaries:
Second race, hurdles. one and three
quarter miles-Gun Cotton Is to l. won
Lizzie Flat, 10 to /. second; Nick o. Time,
10 /. third. Time, 4:al
Third race, handicap, six furlongs-Vin
Octavia, 10 l, won; Martin w Little
ton. 10 2, second, CapsiZe. 4 TO 1, third
Time. i:12 S-5
Fourth race. seven furIongs-Racoue,
6 to O. won. King Cobalt 4 10 |, second
Compton, TO I. third. Time. i:97.
Fifth race, six furlongs-Mon Ami, 81
10 I, won; John A. Munroe TO T. sec
ond; O'Em. Is 10 /. third. Time, l:l4 As.
Sixth race. mile and seventy yards
El Orc, to 1. won Anna l.. DALEY, q
TO !. second; Grania, . to /, third Time,
1916
Seventh race. for horses owned by
members of Norfolk Hunt club. six fur
longs--Jim. I 10. IS. won; Plabet, to 1.
socond: Comet. 4 to l. third. Time. "a.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13
FRED SHARMAN AFTER
WY0MING'S BIG GAME

Fred Sharnaan of the sharnan Automo-
bile company Joined the army OF big
game hunters during the past week
Sharnan wants 10 add large elk head
To his already big collection Of trophies
of the hunt and has promised his friends
has chosen western wyoming as the
proper place for the execution. On his re-
turn he Will visit numerous Idaho cities
and towns In interest OF the Peerless
tory.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13
I51
AGAIN V|Gl|
Defeats Leland stsni,,,
Berkeley by a Decidsi
one-sided Score.
BRILLIANT RUGBY playr.
BY BOTH OF THE 9I|
Beautiful Exhibition Of E,,|
Football Is Seen by Tb''
sands Of Spectators,
BY Associated Press

1888, .f-
BERKELEY, Cal, Nov is-r,.
Versity of CaIifornia rootsr,
serpentine on their own 't,sM = :.
celeoration Of a 25-to-s yic,oss 6.
Cardinal team. II was the s,,h
the two teams have PLAYED ,ss
FORM OF football and the fo,,o,-
game were treated to n hsttos
OF the English game than hss sxn' s,un'
seen in this state before "a @ @Sye'
passing OF the two teama ~
hant that 1t brought the jmmss.
OF 25,OO0 people 10 their ssat
After Stanford had scored s..
tries. California settled in,e ~ 'e1 ~
and the Blue and Gold ys,. ~
proved themselves greater aSsasa'
game than the Cardinal mis- n,v's
The brilliant star of ths
Amos Elliott of California
aiding in the making of az le.s, !.
the tries, succeeded In conyertins
one made by his team. ''>
For Stanford. Thoburu ana
played magnificent football. -
Inc game was PLAYED ,mx.-
weather conditions The sun ~se
brightly, but there was snouet E.
the air to make the players SrSI
The crowd which entered th.
could not be handled by the nsir.
besides the $4,000 paid admissIo6r h
estimated that several ibousan5
IN without paying by rushing IN
and climbing over the fence
The lineup:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13

bucking, and brought the ball down to
the thirty -five-yard line. Here Richard
son kicked pretty goal from placement.
raising the score from IL TO 10 in favor
of Utah
Denver Is Held.
Denver kicked off to Utah and forced
the locals TO punt on the third down.
Then the Methodists tried quarterback
run through center with a wide -open
forma ton. with the men scattered clear
across the field on the line Of scrimmase.
Coach Bennion's men broke up the novel
play. however. The same wtde-open play
was held for two more downs, and on
duplicate quarterback center rush. Den
YER made the downs. The third play,
with open formation proved to be a for
ward pass, which was broken UP and
the quarter Denver pushed the ball we'll
down on the Utah territory and kept IL
there. occasionally getting close to the
goal line. The university line held. how
ever. The quarter closed with the ball
in Utah's possession on their own TWEEN
ty-yard line.
Final Quarter.
The final quarter opened with the most
sensational play Of the game. On the
f1rst scrImmage the quarter, Romney, got
clear away from the crowd and ran down
the field for ninety yards with field of
speedy Colorado men at his heels. Rom
ney was the victor Of the race and
reached the goal safely. The goal kick
Score: Utah, 20: Ministers. O.
Once again the Utah team pushed the
ball within two yards of the goal line,
but were penaized fifteen yards Denver
held Utah for downs and got the ball.
Denver then tried forward pass, FUN
bled but recovered on her own 4-yard
line. Denver then punted out of danger.
Carmichael received the ball and car
r!ed II back to Denver's o7-yard line
On the first down Utah made fifteen
yards on left end run, Carmichael car
rying the ball, In two downs Utah car
ried the ball in another down within five
yards OF the goal line: but on the third
down fumbled and lost the ball. Denver
punted out of danger Utah made yards
once, then tried place kick. which
went wide.
Denver Is Dangerous.
On the second down Denver made a
long run around left end and Romney
once more saved Utah from being scored |
against on fast tackle from behind |
Two good forward passes brought the !
tried forward pass. but Utah inter- |
cepted II and got the ball Utah punted |
out of danger to Denver and Tiny Home |
broke through the Denver line and got |
down on the punt, recovering the ball |
for Utah Utah again punted to Denver |
getting the ball up on Denver's 10-yard |
line. Denver tried punting back to Utah. |
but Sam Oleson blocked the punt Then
just before time was called Denver tried |
wide end run.
Score: Utah, 20; Denver o.
The lineup:
Utah. Denver.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13
7 HV ITUBUp ,
California
DELINQUENT NOTICE

Hider Nevada Copper company
tion of principal place OF budhe1
Lake City. Utah. Location Of mic'
tie Mountain. New. t'}lf4
Notice,-There are Delinquent a
following described stock on ace<|
assessment No. l OF e-quarter q
a share, levied on the LIST day Of On
1910, the several amounts eel q
the names OF the respective shayn
as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13
Unconsciously Going Blind.

Another OF those very frequent cases
came to light yesterday where a person
having dizzy spells was sent by his ply
sician TO have his eyes examined, and in
inch letter at fifteen feet. whereas he
should clearly see half-inch letter, was
very much surprised. and entirely un-
aware Of the existence OF any eye defect,
Do YOU KNOW your eyes are all right?
We will examine them and be sure sor
YOU. 40
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13
HARVARD BALL PLAYER
is SEVERELY INJURED
BY Associated Press.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov lin the
annual game between Harvard and Yale
freshmen this afternoon, Right Halfback
w H.. Chatfield OF the Harvard team
collided with two other players and suf-
fered concussjon OF the brain,
For time !, Yves thought he had been
fatally hurt. as he was stretched on the
ground in commissions. He was taken to
st. Raphael's hospital. where he regained
Consciousness after treatment. Later he
vas reported resting comfortably.
The doctors issued bulletin tonight
saying II was not thought Chatfield is
very badly hurt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13
Some People Dom 'tLike Us

SO there You are We say; RED
EvGHYBopY." and thereby we collect
over $200.000 yearly
We will collect some Inoney for you if
you turn I'm your claims.
Here are a few items We collected
Read the list you will know some OF
them:
John. Roberts. Cheyenne, wyo.. $1,000.
pr Jeremiah Beattie. City. about $4,000
Q. A. Jennings, Los Angeles. Cal, $1,000
Ephraim Henries Panguitch. $500.
Mrs Mary Ann Frew. Syracuse, Utah
$5013.35.
Phillip Pugsley Estate, City. sa5oo.
$4,000.
G. y. Christensen, Ogden. Utah.
These people received their money
through -us and some OF 1t had been
owing for sixteen years. Some of IL was
collected from railroad companies for
damages and some Of n. was collected
after long. tedious lawsuits =
Turn IN your claims and we will coll
lect some for you.
bills.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13
Flight Is Called of.

NEW YORK, Nov. r2-Tbe pronose5
flight OF j. c, Mars In an aeroplane from
the deck OF the steamer Pennsylvania
nifty miles out at sea- was called off
accident 10 one of the machines propeI-
ler blades
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13
Attell and walgh Matched.

BY Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY. Nov. 12,-Moute At
tell of San Francisco and jimmie Walsh
OF Boston were tonight matched 10 fght
ten rounds here on the night OF Novem-
Der 2S for the bantamweight champion
chip OF the world.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13

1oun 1oun a. annordance with lsw Az r -
der Of the eoaro sahe o. isl0 2
the 1st day o. OcsugsSf .ss of such
shares Of each paEcTsIa, Ia spld q
may be necessary W. ~ tina ccr(
auction at the ofncs ~ suit -
Mccormick & &c; eSf ~ Noyeuar
Utah, on the s6th dhs ,sv ~ deiinq
at & O'Clock p. H. 70 sSsr Win
sessment thereon. tosrsnss o. o.
OF advertising ana eiyo s. Aot
ti1a2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13
Columbian Optical Co.
a37 Main ST.
We duplicate any lens in sixty min,rtes.
NOTICE OF AssEssMENr.

California Gold Mining company. Prin-
Utah.
Notice is hereby given that at meet
Ing OF the board OF directors OF the Cali
fornia Gold Mi.tng company. duly called
and held on October II. 1910, at the office
OF the company In Salt Lake City. Utah.
an assessment Of one and one-haif mills
on on all all the issued and outstanding stock
OF the corporation was levied, PAYABLE
to DR. J. NJ. Dart. treasurer of the COM
panny;a pan "a at room 2os Atlas block. West Soc.
ond south street, Salt Lake City Utah.
on or before Wednesday, the 18TH day
of S,noN HoysmheI SnS ;,i 1910 and that any stock
unpaid on the 18th day OF Noyemhsr'
iSl 1910 sa,a Wiil bs dslinauent and advertised
payment is made before. will be sold On
ssgihiqay; December 1s. 1910, to pay tho
costs OF advertising and expense OF sale.
Secretary California Gold Mining
company
Location q office. aos Atlas block.
City, Utah. sS1sT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13
Will Fly From Ship Monday.
V Associated PresE

bf Associated PresS.
WASHINGTON. Nov 12.-Thc navy de-
partment today appointed Monday as fine
date for the aeroplane flight of Aviator
Ely from the deck of the scout cruiser
Birmingham This is contingent upon
weather conditions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13
BROTHER OF SENHOUSE
DIES IN AUSTRALIA
BY Associated Press.

LOS ANGELES, Nov. l2,-Steve Sem
house. the motorcycle rider. who has been
appearing at the coliseum since Its open
ing this fall. has received the sad news
from his home in Australia that his
brother has died. and Steve will there
fore take the first boat for his native
country. leaving here on the 18th
Jake De Roster and T. M. Samuelson
have been matched to ride a match race
here tomorrow on stock machines OF five
cylinder power. II Is to be an all Indian
meet. The Merkcls have been barred,
as 1t has been said that those now on
the track are too fast
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13

MERCHANTS PROTECTIVE ASSN.
Scientific Collectors Of Honest Debts.
Rooms; q. 70, 80. SO, 80 "a. 9e. IL. BS. 50.
400 -Gcnanaerciai Block. salt
Lake Cify, Utah.
Francis @. Luke, General Manager.
"Scme People Don't Like Us."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent 800
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13
Utah. IL; Denver.
Second Half.

Utah kicked on to Denver, making
touchback. With the ball on the twenty
Vineyard lire, Denver made a great play
on the first down. running heavy Inter
Ing the ball oil fake play around right
end. In almost a clear field. The play
netted Denver thirty yards. In the line
up for the fake. however. only six men
were kept on the Denver line OF scrim-
mage, and the ball was brought hack,
On the third down Denver punted TO
Utah. The university easily made the
yards on the first downs by straight line
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13

Carp. In. Ho. !. 2Io
Locker. p. B. -..looo
Lockinston. ". 1000
Luke. Francis G.. lSs
Mack. Roy, ,,.--.. 500
Macintosh. Clare -26oo
Miller. Geo. n. :. 200
Mitchell. Mrs. l. -.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-25
Jennie's Christmas.

BY Helen Item, Aged Years. 1885 North
Forty-second Street, Omaha Red Side.
once there lived a little girl named
Jennie. Her father and mother were very
poor. In few days It would be Christ
mas and Jennie was sure that she would
get no presents.
But on Christmas eve Jennie hung up her
stocking by the fireplace and her good
sister Grace made some seedcakes and
moulded them like animals, birds and
people. Then when they were done she
went to her sewing basket and took from
It a piece Of white cloth and sewed till
she had made a little white apron for
Jennie. She had an ear Of popcorn which
a neighbor had given her which she popped.
Then she filled Jennie's stocking with the
seedcakes and popcorn and pinned the
apron at the toe OF the stocking and went
to bed
In the morning when Jennie awoke she
was one Of the happiest children on earth.
She thanked her sister over and over
again. Then when Jennie was dressed her
sister took a book from the table and read
TO her.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-25

pocket a sweet cake and began to munich
from It, But she was so absorbed In her
work OF hanging a box (Which contained
pretty gift for one Of her brothers) that
she put the cake on table near by and
forgot 1t. AS Bonnie's eyes rested on the
bit OF sweet cake his tiny stomach gnawed
afresh at sight of food. "Ah 1 wish the
clear thing which covers this opening were
not so hard and that I might enter that
beautiful place and take few bites from
that good cake" he whispered to himself
But his attention was stl held by the
children, who put ever so many pretty
boxes and parcels on the tree. Then their
work accomplished, the oldest boy drew
a curtain, which had been hung tempo
rarily, across in front OF the tree and they
ran out OF the room. While Bonnie was
wondering why they had gone from such a
pleasant place, the door opened and in
walked Mrs, Greyson, her arms laden with
presents, which she proceeded to hang to
the limbs OF the tree.
After Mrs. Greyson had finished arranR-
ing her gifts on the tree she turned out
the gas, leaving the room lighted dimly
by the glow from the crate. And then,
shifting the air, she said aloud, so that
Bonnie overheard her; 1.-THE room is too
warm and needs fresh air. There will be
about twelve persons in here tonight and
the parlor must not be stuffy. I'll open
one of the windows" So saying, she went
TO the window that was directly beside
the one on whose ledge perched freezing
Bonnie, and opened the lower sash some
ten inches, leaving the curtain drawn
aside so that the fresh air might come in
freely. Then the good lady left the room,
calling out In the hall: Come children,
dinner is waiting. And We must hurry a
bit, for our company will arrive precisely
at o'clock. and santa Claus must not
be kept out in the cold. you know"
Then Bonnie heard a scurrying OF chill
dren's feet along the hall. mingled with
closed and the sounds OF feet and voices
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-25

But Mr.. Grinder took no notice Of the boy
except to answer no.
When Mr.. Grinder was sitting in his re-
firing room the servant entered and said
there was gentleman TO see him. At first
Mr.. Grinder told the servant to put him
out But the servant said the man had
important business with him, so he said
to show him up.
The gentleman who wished TO see him
was Father Harrow who wished everyone
to be happy on Christmas He wanted Mr..
Grinder to give some money to him so
that he could help the poor but Mr.. Grinder
refused
After Father Harrow departed, Mr..
Grinder asked his servant to get his coat
and hat and he started to go down town.
Everybody he passed looked poor, but no.
body asked him for money He went on
until he noticed Father Harrow and a
little boy. He followed them until they
went up a staircase and into a couple or
rooms. He went up behind them and en-
tered the room.
There was a pale woman on the bed.
She told her little son that she was going
up to live with God, and she said she was
going to ask Father Harrow to take care
of him. Then Mr.. Grinder said he would
take care of him.
This woman was his daughter-in-law, and
he did not know 1t.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-25
Happy Christmas.

BY Laure Biggs, Aged 9 Years Auburn,
Neb. Red Side.
There was some children. They had no
father. Their mother took in washing for
a living. The children did not have any
shoes and had very few clothes. The house
was very old and there were few cracks
in the old house. They did not have very
much for meals
After a while she could not get any more
work. So she could not keep her children
because their clothes were wearing out and
she had no money TO get any more.
A kind old lady said she would take the
children. She bought them lots of clothes
and things to eat, and they had a good
home with the old lady. The kind lady
was very good to them. The children were
very happy when after q while the lady
decided TO take their mother.
Christmas will soon be here" the chill
dren said. And sure enough Christmas
came and ST. Nicholas came too. They had
a very fine Christmas.
They got a few presents from their
mother. The children enjoyed the presents
very much. They liked their new home
very WELL The mother was glad that the
children could have happy Christmas.
1t was a happy Christmas all over the
world that Christmas day.