davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-12
MORE wARsHIPs STEAM
 FOR CUBAN WATERS

Washington, June 1.-The Crui- ser Washington and the Battleship Rhode Island were both dispatched to Havana at a late hour yesterday.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-12

N-- usrS koyncdy and wife ar -.ves s- Skalvay on the Jefferson last Sunday.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-12

EaHev C Wak,tGse Vas born Ia Ea-sS-ova. N. May ls- l>s+. urae hsS pa7-fs ne0a or a visit go relatives an Eraj sraye He vas reares s- s.e parish ol West Fell ,taua. E.a Es vas a 'avye- by nrose~>raa. graduating rom the "oi- vsrs., Q. THssuo. New Orleans. He a.> ..~.re5 Co r>e tlSl ConCTosS sn r..> o7 the uewoe-aur ticke-. a"& ---a.a.-nE so sre sand Corr~e~S
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-12

The launch Hegg made the round trip from Haines today bringing up several passengers.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-12
UnNERFSSNAN NICkIlTEE
 V> IN>TANTIN KILLED

WaSh5uEor- June l2-Wh.e g-rsSag the t~a.Ns os The SoUtFe~- Railway aJ the station rEiS morn trE. CouEUeS~uaa Rohe-g C. NEyh. rT5e. Vas run down by a switch en- sine a-E instantly ki.es
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-12
s,ne,r uN>VoRD NO>U
t>urRvo 1lruIu rR"rE

. r.-r 2. The lu.1-
 n.. -... .n rho House this
 ..a .r.r ~arn~Hwo0d ......... n f"s a"vgr-4 ,.arEHS .a---.. ...a. Ean.C~G.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-12

The City Of Seattle will arrive in this port at s o'clock tonight
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-07-21
BASE BALL.
Homer Has Fine Team - The
Lineup.

The Homer base ball team has
made all the teams in North louis
lana and arkansas sit up and take
notice. as they have defeated all
comrrS. and make a fine record Of
Winnins twelve straight Sams'>. Ghey
have Won fourteen out of fifteen
sampS. the only defeat Nas on laot
gueS,Gay st the hand. Of arcatis. ael
"Wednesday hey came back .trOns
anst Won a double header from Or
% liza by the scores If % aNN o-3,
they son in easy fashion, AOmrr Md
>oMe heavy hittina in hotIs @Dlts
iAntr. team 10 cONpO~td Of oil
soura players, and .he. knos Isoa
Ia plas At all .sasr. Of tlss' same. Not
. ball has aone tE.rOu&ts IN. i0ti< 10
.ais season.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-07-21
EXORBITANT EXPRESS RATES.

An order has been issued by che
Interstate Commerce Commission
which is to be effective beginning on
October of this year at which a
hearing will be given to all parties
interested in the overcharge of eX-
press companies when they may file
their protests.
For years the express companies
have enjoyed all the privileges
which can be derived from what is
generally termed as soulless corpor-
ations. . .~ ..s
In its criticism of the express COM
panies in general, the Pittsburg Post
says: There is no doubt but that
the express companies have enjoyed
.undisturbed monopoly for many
years, monopoly that was arrogant
in its defiance of the demands of the
people. Their charges have been ex-
cessive; their methods in dealing
with shippers have been domineer-
ing; their rules and regulations con-
fusing and to all complaints they
have turned a deaf ear 1t is high
time for the government to look into
these concerns which have not kept
pace with other quasi-public utili-
ties"
Is this indictment overdrawn?
The express monopoly, as are all
monopolies, has only one incentive
and that is to make money. 1t is the
people who's are the victims, but re-
lief is possible only through the
system of parcels post for which the
masses are insistent Congress must
lift this hand of oppression. With
the parcels post in operation, the
express rates, now, exorbitant, will
be greatly reduced, and those who
must by force make their shipment
through this medium of transporta-
ton will be benefited.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-07-21
The Inrgan-Ryan- Belmont Resolu-
ton.

Columbus (O) Dispatch: Never
was there a resolution offered to a
national convention that was more
specific in its disapproval of indi-
viduals. It dealt in no glittering gen
eralities, but said outright what sin
cere men say when they speak their
minds: 1t declared that the conven-
ton was opposed to the nomination
of any candidate for president who
is the representative or under any
obligGsion to J. Pierpont Morgan,
Thomas F. Ryan, August Belmont or
any other member of the privilege
hunting and favor-seeking class"
It was a bold and forceful attack
and has excited the admiration Of
vast multitude, many of whom have
been numbered among
the political friends of Mr.. Bryan.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-07-21
The Crime That Brings Disgrace.

Ruston Leader: People will not re-
cog9ize the fact it is not punishment
for crime that brings disgrace, but
the committing of the offense. Aen
violate the law, and, when detected
and brought to the bar Of justice,
they and their friends work hard to
defeat justice, and if they succeed
and escape just punishment they de-
lude themselves with the idea that
they have saved their character.
when the fact is they smirched it
when the offense was committee and
they have blackened it still more by
resorting to questionable methods
to defeat justice. However, some
men fight only to escape punish
ment, having no regard for char
acter.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-07-21


e,ap az eheis star players se Auts>
Atkins, champion athlete Of Sortn
louisiana. Ke Ilass second base W.
che Homer team and has pr""es
that ne is eh~ aN rount Ilaser, az
his hitting and fielding tLas been a
seatNre N AL the games he sas
playet in. Ne has three home runs
to his credie, and aas won several
games by his fleetness on the tases.
In double header az Aomer the
other day he was at bat seven times,
getting six hits and walk, includ-
ing three base hit. two doubles ans
three singles, record for one dao
and one that is not often duplicated.
The Homer team is composed OF fine
gentlemanly fellows who know how
to play the game without Wrangling,
the line up is as follows: Aubie At
kins, second base; Moreland Mead
ows, manager and catcher; Alfred
Moore, pitcher; Fred Grant, first
base; Ed Ferguson, short stop; VIM.
Price, third base; Carl Collier, left
field; Clyde Kinder, center field;
Charley Lax, right field; eBn John
son and Dawson Collier, pitchers;
Harold kirkpatrick Longino, pitch
er, and Douglas kerlin, substi
tutes. F. G.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-07-21
THE TAX COMMISSION.

One of the great needs in Louis
lana is centered in the equitable adj
justment of property subject TO tax
alton. 1t is unquestionably true that
the assessments of valuation of
property should be revised on a fair
basis and on the commission pro-
yided by the Legislature, recently in
session, will desolve a plan whereby
the assessment will be made in
res ponse to the requirements of to-
da. !. The assertion is ventured that
soEle properties in the State are as
sessed at the same valuation Of ten
and twenty years ago. Since then
property has enhanced in value, in
many instances fifty, sixty and sew
enty-five percent. 1t is only fair that
the assessment should be equalized
on a basis of equity. If this is done
there will follow an enhancement Of
collectible revenues which is needed
by the State as well as by the par
1shes, the cities an dthe towns of the
State. We feel assured that the COM
mission will prove to be equal to
The responsibilities thus thrust upon
them.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-07-21
THE LORIMER CASE.

In the verdict of the majority IN
the United States Senate IN the case
Mf William Lorimer, the junior SEN
ator from the State of Illinois, there
is a silent emphasis in the declara-
zion that dishonest methods must be
relegated to the past. The charge
against Lorimer is that his seat was
obtained through fraud and the cor
ruDtiOn of members Of the Leglsia-
tu1e of Illirois, Republicans as we'll
as Democrats. The evidence has dis
closed that men who were believed
10 pe honest have yielded to the
persuasive influences of britFs. in
his defense Lorimer's plea Tas that
he was not aware that some OF his
friends had been indiscreet, but
when he became possessed OF the
knowledge that legislators had been
bribed to vote Cor him he did NO.
propose to reIinquish his seat but
he held on to it WITH the tlrmnesS OF
desperation.
Lorimer's position is as the man
claiming the right of stolen gooess
because they are in his possession.
With the minority supporting Lor-
inner inhis claim to his seat are re-
corded the votes of Senators Foster
and Thornton of Louisiana. Besides
these two, Stephenson and Guggen-
helm were loyal to Lorimer to the
end.
1T is said of Lorimer than he is
gentle and kline in temperament,
that he is devoted to his family and
loyal to his friends, and that he is a
liberal attendant and contributor to
his church, but with Il these attri-
butes he failed in the test of the
clean man. He must be measured
and viewed as common politician
whose ambition for place and power
compels him to smother the dictates
of conscience in self-reprOach.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-07-21
Income Tax Amendment.

The Commoner: A Washington
dispatch says that with the ratiffca-
ton OF the income tax amendment
by the Louisiana Legislature favor
able action by two other States is all
that is necessary to complete the
good work. 1t is expected that New
eJrsey and Pennsylvania whose leg
islatures meet in 1913 will ratify the
proposed amendment. This is good
news and it will cheer the hearts of
men who have for so many years
been fighting for this great reform.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-07-21

tracts or faults Of such CORPORATION
in anv further sum than the unpaid
balance due to the company IN the
shares owned by him, nor shah any
error or omission in or9anI!n- have
thp effect of rendering tIIi~ charter
null or of exposing a >t"rHI"..'jrr to
availability beyond the auI"Hut of
his stock.
IN Testimony whereof said PARTIES
haze hPrsuntO signed their nHlurS in
the orcSeHse Of me-, notary. and he.
attestiqg witnesses, on tue l'til dayI.
40 Quig o. a.. 1852.
.. 81. SAMPLE.
THOMAS =. JORDAN.
o.. ". 9Ao,N.
O.. r.. o,UNNlN,iH\N.
a.Re. Re8GCa,A ZONES.
Ase,o: Ny &c. ". Jack.
%. o. Hs1G.
QlkVk1ANas Qosd.Y.
4 T.. ~VEISFIENeb Jp.,
NotaIy Public.
&ssss 20 Q psisie7a. Parrish Of cad
-: Hsswg exan.sos 8 zine ahOSe and
toregois ska"tes ava fNfIina moth
inv .holrir coror.~s Zoo 'sw and the
sane feins 90 &C. sCelW. hereby
A1avsse o., ssGs .. e;sesE 'andsr my
kaa d sn,saey % toe e9e 20tfs day
O. DIV G. ID Gcog
O O. 2dDSTER,
Io:seae attorney.
yaoaase0: Bshd oyd recorded
j.AtS 20 s9t2
y. ao CIVILIANS,
" va.as 9Th ono en-0Gvei.p Deputy
hecOr29r.
stoee ~ Louisiana, Parish OF Cad
-: | tereky cestify ahss TIE above
sr.t foreecsng is 0rHe ana correct
cots CO the orainal ace as che same
now appears ca fite ana of record in
Wy ONCE. Given ender Eny tsand and
seq ID 'ofNoe o1is Goth day of July j
1912. S. @. WILLIAMS,
OepU0y Cea18 a0<l eh-OjiGio Deputy
6ecOrder. 7-4
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-07-21

tracks,? If that august body OF
cornoration attorneys is really SIN,
cere in its work of purging ITSELF IL
should put the official prone III IL
dannpr There are richer findings II
diligently sought for. Not only Lo'
in,ar h,,t Iorimerism must go.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-07-21
Lorimer and the United States
Senate.

Bossier Banner: The United States
Senate turns up its official nose at
William Lorimer. No doubt he got
what. though long delayed, was just
ly coming to him. But why gag at
the gentleman from Illinois, and
exempt others who have been more
successful in covering up their
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-07-21
CHARTER
Og TIE SJnivereaI hsibalIE.

state Of Louisiana, Parish of Cad
do: On the 18th day of duly 1912
came and appeared before me, F. A.
Blanchard, notary public in and for
Caddo Parish, La, the following: w.
S. Lambert, R. NJ. Christian, George
T. Martin, H. o. Cloud, N. NJ. Hous-
ton, R. C. Blackman, Isadore Hol-
land, C. Sellers, Abe Popenheimer,
C. q. Hudson, I. Larkin, ". S. Hodge,
James McCarren, J. N. Riackman,
w. C. Trichel, E. Il. Cayce, Sidney
Schoolhers, John J. Young, w. F.
LeRosen, J. M. Wikot, il. H. Cronen-
berg, M. Davis, Herman Abrams and
w. M. Rushing and Geo. i. Policeman,
who declared that availing them
selves OF the laws of Louisiana rel-t
atlVe to the organization of corpora
tons for social and literary DUR
poses, they hereby form and constizL
tute themselves, their associates anN
successors into a corporation and
Dody polite for the objects and pur-
poses hereinafter stated and under
the following articles of incorpore.
ton.
ARTICLE [.
The name of this CORPORATION
shall be the Universal Library, and
its domicile is hereby declared to ha
and remain in the City of Shreve-
port, Louisiana.
ARTICLE II.
The objects and purposes of this
corporation shall be to foster social
intercourse, to provide for the re-
creation and amusement and enter
talnment OF the members of this or
ganlzatlon and invited guests. and to,
encourage literary tastes by the es
adjustment and maintenance of a. &
reading room properly supplied
with periodicals, magazines. news
papers and books, and to accomplish
these purposes tlbis corporation
snail nave and exercise all the rights
and privileges and powers author
izeo ny law to body corporate.
ARTICLE III.
This corporation Shall continue
1or the term of twenty-five years
from and after the date of this
and shall Dave power to
make and use a corporate seal and
10 change SAGE at pleasure: to con-
tract, to sue and be sued: to pur-
chase, hold, hypothecate, lease, 5
and convey real, personal S
ana mixed property; g name and
appoint all officers and agents that
Ihe interests of the corporation may
require; to make and establish all
necessary bylaws rues and regu-
atlons, and to alter snG change the .
same at pleasure.
ARTICLE 10.
Inc corporate powers of this IL
1fary shall be vestesp ia and pxer-
Used by a board 90 governors to
consist of the president. vice presi- E
lent and five other eCembers TO be
Elected annually; theg slaaII hold
'llce LOT one year or until their
successors shall be elected on the
lrst Tuesday in July 90 each year.
he business of the library shall be
managed by the board. ISll vacancies
Il once occurring du8inS the term
Or winch elected shall be filled by
ne board. All citation or other Legal
process shall be served on the pres
uent, or in his absence on the vice
ARTICLE 9.
"A general meeting of the members
# this corpono+;a Iu 49, 1ooc
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-07-21

80 stakeholder shall ever be held
liable or responsible for the con-
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-07-21
ARTICLE g

"A general meeting of the members
OF this corporation shall take place
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-05

and place a thick cloth overkettle.
Simmer fruit for 2 hours, after
scattering a few bits of alum
amongst it. Spread melon rind in
a dish to cool. Melt sugar, using
pint of water to pound and half of
sugar, and mix with it some beat
en- white of egg. Boil and skim
sugar. When quite clear put in.
rind and let boil 2 hours. Take out
rind. Boil strip again. Pour over
rind and let it remain all night
Next morning boil strip alone
with lemon juice, allowing l lem
on to quart of strip. When it is
thick enough to hang in a drop
from the point of a spoon it is
done. Put rind in jars and pour
over it the strip. 1t is not fit for
use until it has stood several days.
Citron may be preserved in the
same manner.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-05

Peel and cut 8 lbs. of rind.
Soak "a hours in salt water, using
3 tablespoons to enough water to
cover rind. Then soak again. for
same period of time in alum
water, using, as above, 3 table
spoons to enough water to cover.
The third time soak in freShwater
for "a hours. Take ounce white
ginger root to w gallons of
water. Boil till tender enough to
pierce with a straw. Then to 8 lbs.
of fruit make a sirup of 7 lbs. of
sugar. Boil till transparent and
season with cinnamon. Put in jars
and keep.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-05

Wangs-Is your wife a good
conVersationalist?
Bangs-She would be, but for
one thing. She talks SO fluently
that she interrupts herself.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-05-10
RICHWOODS

Singing at Bristow every Sunday
Charlie Lewis has gwen up his
crop and hired to work for L. M,
DAVIS.
Tom Hibbard has moved into a
vacant house on his mothers's farm,
Lethia Reichard visited Birdie
Coats last Sunday.
The high water is causing the
campers on the river to pull up
stakes and "set back"
Quite crowd attended the musi-
al entertainment at the home of b.
F. Sisson last Sunday.
Will Hartgrove, Jno. Weather
ford and Mr.. Stacy made a busl-
ness trip to Poplar Bluff last week.
Ben Mays of Holmes visited IN
tie locality last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. f. Sisson visited
friends and relatives at holland
Monday of last week.
Jas. Stacy had log rolling Tues
day of last week. He had a large
crew present and treated them to a
fine dinner.
Mr.. Treanor's folks visited the
Robbins and Singleton families last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Davis recent
ly visited her sister, Mrs. Tom
Spikes, who has a very sick baby.
Jim Lewis and daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Frank Lewis, who recently
moved to the vicinity of Jonesboro,
have returned to our community.
Several of our young folks at
tended the singing at the home of
Jake Foster last Friday night. All
pleasant time.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-05-10
DALTON

The farmers are again busy after
the heavy rains.
Rev. Mitchner filled his appoint
ment at Midway Sunday. He
preached very interesting sermon
to large crowd.
Sunday school was organized al
Midway Sunday. Everybody in.
vited to attend and take an interest
and not let the school die as it has
done before.
About twenty-five guests were
entertained at Mr.. McCallister's
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray McIlroy
and children attended church at
Bakerden Sunday.
Mrs. Alice McCallister was taken
very sick Friday of last week. DR..
George Brown was called to see
her. She is some better at this
writing.
Mrs. Philip Conner and children
accompanied by Miss Lorine Nettle
of Tyronza are visiting relatives at
this place and Elm Store. They
were driven from home by the high
water.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-05-10
WATER VALLEY

Farmers are getting pretty well
up with their planting.
w. A. Epperson and wife and
G. n. Wolfe and vile visited at E.
J. Wyeth's Sunday afternoon.
Several of the girls and boys at
teLded church at Shiloh Sunday.
Mrs. Maude Gregory of Ravenden
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. r. Rogers, this week.
Pearl Haas and Voda Rogers
took DINNER with Martha Lawrence
Sunday.
Owen Kell of Imboden passed
here Saturday enroute to Elm Store.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-05-10
NEW HOPE

Bro. Holder was with us again
Saturday night and Sunday and de-
livered two excellent sermons.
Several from Old Jackson and
Fair View attended church here
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tilman Bramlett
were out at church Sunday.
Hiram White and family and his
mother, grandma White, were here
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Will Wagner is right sick
at this writing.
Wiley Sutton and wife visited
relatives the latter part of last
week.
Mrs. Emma Campbell from Oak
Hill is visiting her parents here.
Will White of Pocahontas spent
the latter part of last week at G.
w. Millions.
Ed Million and Luke Kincade
hauled quite number of ties last
week.
John Million was in these parts
last week.
Frank Forester was guest at
Mr.. Carter's last week.
Petite Wurtz was in these parts
on special business last week.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-05-10

High water and continual rains
are causing the farmers to lose con-
siderable time out of their crops,
Many will have to replant.
Mrs. Ella Bryant and young
JEFF Stacy have married since our
last report. Our best wishes are
for their prosperity and happiness
Noble and Edgar Sisson attended
the debate at Pocahontas last Fri
day night. They were accompani'
ed home by Hugh Ednngton OF
that city.
Belle Smith, one of our home
teachers, also attended the debate,
She has been visiting home folks
for sometime but left last Monday
for Maynard where she is attending
school.
The directors have posted the
notices for our next school meeting
the third Saturday. Every citizen
should manifest his patriotism by
attending these meetings and voting
for whatever man and measure that
Will tend to the growth and devel'
ment of the school and school inter.
est of his home district.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-05-10
COUNTY NEWS
WASHINGTON

AL Brook and family visited
at Clate Gould's Sunday.
Master Clark Baker has beer
sick for the last few days.
Prof. Melven Springer was here
looking for a school. Mr.. Spring
er is fine teacher and we hope he
will teach our school.
@. f. Oldham had business in
Pocahontas last Tuesday.
Clarence Kerley and wife took
dinner at uncle Asher Viewers
Sunday.
Burley Lemon will preach at the
Albertha school house next SUNDAY
AT three O'Clock.
Mrs. Dona Brooks has been at.
tending the bedside of her sister,
Mrs. George Thomas, who is Ill.
Mrs. Dee Johnston is reported
on the indlsposed list at this writing.
Grandma Shepherd, who has been
sick for so long, Is no better.
Quite a crowd attended the birth
day dinner at Aunt Lucy Thomas
last Sunday.
We are glad to hear of the or
ganization of the Champ Clark de-
batting society and wish it grand
success.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-05-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Smith and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Rufe
Stubblefeld took dinner at Hadie
Beal's Sunday.
Walter McIlroy attended church
at Midway Sunday and spent the
evening with friends.
Miss Maude Ballard, we'll known
young girl of this place, died of
congestion last Sunday. She was
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. r.
Ballard. The bereaved parents
have our deepest sympathy.
Miss Meta Bell Mock of Warm
Springs visited Miss Della Mccall
lister Monday night.
The annual school meeting is
close at hand. Let every voter at
tend and put in honorable men as
directors.
Donald McCallister was an Oconee
visitor Saturday night and Sunday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-05-10

E. G. Dubois filled his appoint
ment at Rose Hill, Mo-, Saturday
night and Sunday.
Uncle Jesse Harris was among
us Sunday and preached for the
Cedar Grove congregation. We
are always glad to hear Bro. Har-
ris.
T. J. Harris and Mrs. Lula
James were married recently at the
home of the brides parents.
I've Previtt and John Luster en-
gagged in a combat Sunday-both
parties getting along nicely.
Mrs. J. P. Landreth of Ring
went TO see her sister, Mrs. Oscar
Weber, Of JEFF, Mo-, Monday, and
as result Pat has been ''batching,"
but bis team was seen travelling
north Friday morning.
The recent rains threw many of
our citizens out of employment.
The creek is very muddy and we
fear-+he suckers will go down lie.
fore it clears.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-05-10
UNION TOWNSHIP

7. w. Rowden, of the Mammoth
Spring Hdw. Co., was in Ring Fri
day.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-05-10

We Garry in Stock:
Ties, Summer Coats and
Umbrellas. Ladies Trimmed
and Untrimmed Hats, Mems
and Boys Straw and Panama
Hats, Ladies Muslin Under
wear and Wash Skirts, Cotton
Bats, a fine line of Crash,
Leather and Silk Bags, Dress
Goods of all description, in
fact everything to wear or
make up to wear.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-21
CONFESSION OF CHRISTMAS SPIRIT.

I am
I I'M thoroughly
Tel as |
try Ineraae hears of
thcmg
rrv TO recall ncm great of
/ do al m TO he a nrd
| the for a their
head cr. and I"lf
askea q hands
do myb bcs, I shedding
am
mym participate. Occasionally
Civ. mes Il | cold. OH cold
should dearly
high there Is little
lind hard get In
extraordinarily busy
Christmas yield III"
Christmas Spirit
Oldtree. II succeed In fore
maids. modis'cs mincs
tell their social duties
The Christ
mas business through secretaries
discouraged
relic OF blessed unclriizaiIon
getting annual ceremonial In
I OF n nir.1u"n for
Christmas month
md habit We would
keep n
Tools of u mockcry
all events wholly satisfied with ih"
trcnd
am the