davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1912-07-20
Entertained Her Little Friends

Little Miss Laura Fogel entertained a
number of her friends at her home or
Green Street last Friday from Eve until
eight o'clock. The guests were, Marion,
Frances and Catherine Armstrong, Henry
George snl Katherine Townsend, Percy,
Edwin and Charlotte Dcnaghay, Kath-
crime Alexander, Helen McWhorter,
Emma Beale, Fl n'ietta Schroeder, Roger
aud Caroline Fouracre, Price Kelley, Leon
and Milton Liman, Catherine Goodhand
and Franklin Plummer. Luncheon Of let
tuce and egg sa -dwichea, olives, pickles,
Ice cream and fancy cakes. etc, were ser
we'd on the lawn.
Middletown transcript., 1912-07-20
The Boy That Cried Wolf

Everyone knows the story Of the how
lna' 50 often fooled the shepherds crying
"oh mat when the wolves really
came, the shepherds didn't believe him.
- just that way with fake Bargain
sales;-lool the public few times with
laKe sales' and they won't come when
you really offer them Bargains.
Our patrons nave long since found out
'"a' roger q Burstan's Bargain Sales are
Ai"ays genuine! Hence they respond
every time so quickly that late come,s
find the Bargains gont! See our BARGAIN
July Sale ad,
Middletown transcript., 1912-07-20
Installed Officers

Damon Lodge, No. l2 Installed the fol
lowing officers on Wednesday evening
July I7th. G C.,Robert DnngIas, V. c..
Herman Knmpel; Pres Roe S R-dgrave;
NJ. w s. Edward Lewis; K. R. & s. Jos.
G. Joll-; NJ. F.,W. s. Letherbury, NJ. Ex.,
L. B. Lee; NJ. A., g. N. Dickinson; J g.,
William B. Kates; 0. G., George E. Pindel
Trustee J E CHM.
Refreshments were served at Mrs.
Weber'f. Among the visitors we're G. c.,
J. &. Kuehborth; q. P james ]. Cohen
6. o. G., G. w. Nickerson and about Is
members Of Adelphia Lodge No. Of New
Castle.
Middletown transcript., 1912-07-20
Your Visitors

The editor of THE TRANSCRIPT would be
glad K all our readers and friends Woud
send us the names Of their guests for pub
Iicstion. The public is interested in these
li,,la personal items, and we desire to
ebrouicIeall of them. But, it is impossible
for us to get them without your assistance
A nostal card or phone message will in
sure their publication.
Middletown transcript., 1912-07-20
His Eighth Birthday

Mrs. George L. Townsend entertained
a number Of little folks Wednesday even
ing from SIX until eight O'Clock ia honor
Of the eighth birthday Of her son, Henry.
Brick cream, cake and mints were served.
The guests were Percy, Edwin and Char
lotte Donaghay, Laura Fogel, Marion and
Frances Armstrong, Leon and Milton
Liman, Clayton Draper, Elizabeth Clay
ton, Katherine Alexander, Price Kelley,
Henry Ch4mberIaine, Henry, George and
Katherine Townsend.
Middletown transcript., 1912-07-20
Overcome by the Heat

About two O'Clock Tuesday afternoon
while digg NJ well on the premises ol
the Middletown Hotel Mr.. George Cole. a
strong, big young man Of about 30, was "a
overcome by the heat that he became
unconscious. Assistance came to hin, and
the unfortunate worker was taken to his
home where the doctor a ter several hours
work finally brought him to consciousness
again.
No doubt the direct rays of the hot sun,
the hard work and the total want of ali
were too much for Mr.. Cole. He is, we
are glad to say, now mending.
Middletown transcript., 1912-07-20
Death Of Mrs. D. W. COIpitts

After an illness of some months, Mrs.
David W. Colpitts, wife of the station
agent OF the Pbila, Bait and Washington
railroad at Monnt Pleasant, died on Tuei-
day morning, of tuberculosis. She is SUI
vived by her husband, son and daugh-
ter, Miss Dorothy. The son was a well
known athlete at Cornell University, and
at one time held the three mile record as
runner. Her funeral will take place
Thursday morning at 10 O'Clock; inter
ment in Bethel cemetery.
Middletown transcript., 1912-07-20
MiddIetOwn VS. Odessa

The base ball game between the Mid
dletown and Odessa benedicts will be
played on the local grounds this (Satur-
day } afternoon at l.3o o'clock. The game
will be watched with more than usual
interest especially by some of our ladies
VINO Will De present to sea their bubbles
kuock those home runs they have been
pniilng OIL during the past ten days.
a small admission will be charged to
help deiray the expense of putting the
grounds in order. Come out and see the
Old Boys play the National game.
Middletown transcript., 1912-07-20
Bethesda Church Notes

Sunday morning, July 2lst, Kew. Will
liam H. HutcI'in will preach at 10 30
Sunday School at $50. In the evening
at Z 80, the Brotherhood will conduct the
service in the lecture room. Mr.. }. j.
Northrup will lead the service. All are
invited.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday night
at 745.
Rev. Vaughan s. Collins, pastor will
fill his pulpit Sunday, July 2S'h.
Middletown transcript., 1912-07-20
Doomed"

Great crowds have been at our store
during the past week, and on last Satur-
day it was impossible for us to wait on
those who called to look over our numer-
GUS bargains. Never has any store offer
ell the public such bargains as is the
Globe during its doomed" sale and the
articles we are offering are frs-class in
every respect, and every customer has the
privilege of returning any article not sat
isfactory. Do not miss this wonderful
opportunity Of buying goods at one-hall
their regular value.
Middletown transcript., 1912-07-20
M1DDIETOwN, DEL, JULY 90, 1912
LOCAL NEWS
and nearhorns for sale.

Wagons and Dearborns for sale.
j. Z. GREEN.
The best steak, roasts, lamb and veal, al
W. c. Jones'.
FRESH and SALT FISH at my store
at all times, w. c. JONES.
Wagons and Dearborns for sale.
j. c. GREEN.
Latest designs in Wall Paper at
BANNINGs.
Piano Tuner, Organ Repairer Work
Guaranteed. T. ]. HALL,
M1DDLETowN, DEL
Trv nv own make ice cream, in large
or small quantities. W. D. WILcUTTs.
100000 Celery Plants grown from best
imported seed. E. J. STEELE, Florist,
Middetown, Del.
HIDES WANTED.-The highest
cash prices paid for horse and COW hides.
W. c. JONES.
FOR SALE-5O,OOO Celery Plants
apply to A. X. HOPKINS
East Lake Street, Middletown, Del.
Just received large lot Of Porch Rock
ers and Bamboo Porch Screens. Call and
see them. w. ). wilson.
The Sassafras Grange will entertain the
Pomona Grange on July 10th on the lawn
OF Mr.. Harry Griffith, near Sassafras, Nd.
FOR SALE.-A Brand New Cloth
Trimmed Runabout. Superior Grade.
Cheap for the cash.
HARRY D. HOWELL.
We have stored in our warehouse peach
and truck baskets in any quantity. For
sale Yellow Cob Corn.
Phone 5 & 48. JESSE L. SHEPHERD.
FOR SALE-New Crimson Clover Seed
S. bushel. Shipment about August Ist.
JOSEPH Z. HOLLAND
Milford, Del.
The best grades of William Penn and
Georges Creek Coal always on hand.
Full weight OF 224O lbs. guaranteed.
SHORT & WALLS LUMBER Co.
Teeth without plates, gold crowns and
bridgework. Tie newest cast aluminium
plates. Also gold and vulcanite dentures.
Free E4timate. DR.. J. ALLEN JOHNSON
Phone $50.
OUR HIGH GRADE LEHIGH Coal, FRESH
MINED is now arriving at cur yards suit
i-ct to your orders. Guaranteed free from
dirt. Always in stock and under cover
Phone 5-48. JESSE L. SHEPHERD.
After Juna first the Library hours will
be; Tuesdays Ito 80; Fridays to 30;
Saturdays 8 to 5 P. NJ.
Mr.. George H. Johnsc n has sold to Mr..
&. A. Ewing OF R4hoboth his fast pacing
mare Eliza L., record l94 He las also
sold Obesso, l04, to Mr. John F. Jones,
OF Wilmington. The prices realized are
private.
Unclaimed Let:eTs-The following list
of letters remains unclaimed in the poet
office for the week ending July lIth:
Mrs Sarah L. Evens, Mrs. Malls Mon
son, Miss Mennie Myers, Mrs. Anna
Thomas, Mrs. Marie Taylor, Messrs.
Chaaley Davis, Mr.. Isaac Fomau, Elwood
Pratt.
NEW STORE-I wiah to inform the
public that have secured the agency for
the Grand Union Tea Co., and have rent
ed the store room vactatad byJ F. Cliff I
will keep at all times full line Of Teas
and Coffrts and sl4o large line of orr
premiums. B. F. GALLAGHER Agt.
am still soliciting trade for the hest
dyeing and cleaning establishment to be
found in the East Scores Of satisfied cnsto-
ners from last year can testify to the
qna'ity Of the work. No gasoline smear
ng, but the finest steam sconring on all
goods. Mems Suits, 81 3d. Trousers, rs
csnts, Ladies' Skirts, $l.5O up; Down
Quilts, $l.50 and $l.75.
RoBT B. JONES
Middletown transcript., 1912-07-20
Sales to Take Place

Saturday, August 24th, 1912, at one
o'clock. P. NJ, Public sales of horses,
mules, colts. cattle and hogs,by J. A. and
.JJ. Sullivan at tie MiddIetown Hotel
Stables. Eugene Racine, AuctioneeT.
Middletown transcript., 1912-07-20
The Middlet9Wn Transcript
Mails Close as Follows.

Going Nortb-7.25 a. m, 1905: am, 4.O5gp.m.
GPine SOutb-S.OO am, 4.l5 p. M. and pm
For Odessa-7.50 a. ~, S.3O Ms II l0O g. hl''
''S FdT r Warwick. Cecilton and Earlville 9.2O a.
M and Las p. m.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-20
IA LOS CONSTRUCTORS DE CAsAs!


de de Ventan
aperin de pies
ueado< shasta aafnpra TO
in
de : pies de alto
~ pulgadaa de alto
Tons
nso
a Native
Driase a IL Compania Industrial de Sanuree.
T. O. Box G7
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-20

ALSO 4 los oonsumid0res del Vine ssCerahrinap
ucs neRABe que para gnFnntixar Ia le0itimidad del
teMQ hennoe carnhfado el 4itul0 antique nor a le
OOkD1ALde 'gerebrina' Compueato Ulrici Que CON
Nnmn4a tlevam4o en- 10 euCeafvO-El nr0AuefD en 81
esd miano oonocido, solo Ell ltituio. q ha vAriado
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-12-19

have seen little Christmas trees bur.
dened with tiny gifts. and gay with
candles. that cost no more than a
couple OF dollars. They were set up
with love. and trimmed with love. aud
revealed with love; and the children
and the grown.ups we're all as happy
az happy could be because they had
invited every one of tho Yulotide an
gels to the fun.
So don't rob the children OF their
good Christmas saint. Santa Claus.
but leave them 10 find out the facts
OF Christmas giving themselves. And
be your home ever 40 poor. save some
thing from tho housekeeping money
to give the children their rightful
Christmas Joy In another way when
the tree cannot be managed. An
orange. big. rosy apple. and n walk.
Ing stick OF striped peppermint candy
cost but little Yet the bunch OF cheap
things will seem like Christmas. the
real true-true Christmas. when II IL
dumped on. OF the little stocking.
Concerning moro important gifts
than these. they also may be OF the
cheapest sort. All a little child OK
poets lie something new. so the trines
bought al reasonable hour at the
ten-cent store. the cheap. home-dress-
ed doll. tho nickel watch or fifteen-
cent box Of paints. are all equally
priced. What the Riddles want Ia 20
feel their Yulctide angels near them.
and little extra bother. little cx-
ira patience. will achieve this bless
ing Remember. too. the child with
out the gates. for Il needs n share Of
your Joy. SIT up little later for the
next six nlshts aud see what you can
mako out OF pretty scraps OF stun on
hand. the colored pictures IN the old
fashion books. etc. Let all the chill
dren who cross your way feel some
Of tho sladness that Il In your own
heart. II Ia 40 easy. Don't Erumhle;
DO what you can with enthusiasm and
give everything with love.
The worst sinners against Christ
mas peace are those who feel the |
season 10 a nuisance and who DO their
level heat 10 make others feel the /
same thinS. They hate tho excite
nent, tho exchange OF presents. the
ettera oF cards they must aend. the
dea OF having 10 glye servants money.
he dinners they must set up. those
which they must attend, And IN hat.
M these. and all the dozen and one
iallss oi tho Chglstmasilds. they
,ala everything lhs Joy that 10 la
he air. tho sweet church bells. tho
'hsguhlm and naFaphlm oi noihlohom.
nd esea hlm whose oonlns the
'Iophei Micah iete'ela - lsss b.
esa. VI
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-12-19

How inadequate In the last momen,
present bought under such conditions
the usual conditions In citlcsto
express the rightful Christmas senti
ment Instead OF telling Of Chrlstmas
Joy II Il could but speak the gift
would say:
u bring you friends lrritabilltles
and a sales-woman's white cheeks
aud little cash girls sobs. and wish
you a miserable Christmas" In short.
this belnted purchase. obtained with
such effort 10 all concerned. carries
with II tho unhcard tears and sirhs
OF tho Yulotide angels. those shining
spirits OF gladness We turn from our
doors There IN way TO escape this
very great annoyance to ourselves and
injustice 20 others. Tho shops are
never crowded In the early morning.
40 do the shopping then with the very
first hour Or II you ara n business
person and cannot spare the time.
write tho friend whom YOU recall at
this late hour nice little note full
Of Christmas feeling or else run
around tho corner and buy her a
bunch OF bright berries from any OF
tho temporary stands. which n not
patronlEed would mean ruin TO their
owners. Al any rate. however. YOU
solve thu problem. keep ono thought
In your heart
Peace on earth and good will tow
ard all tho poor souls hired to soil
Christmas presents.
The next sinners against tho Yule-
tide angels are tho family ogres who
deny tho home children their rlghtful
share OF Christmas Joy. who fret
about HAVING tho little Christmas treo
with its trifllng Sits. who shatter In.
fantlle idols by revealing thu sacred
OF Santa Claus. and 10 and
No on. All. mo. an. mo. could not
toll weeping stories myself of tho
hardness OF grown.up hearts at this
time stories of tho dark and dread.
ful day whom a ally aunt of seven.
'een Knocked ma Tor my belief IN GOOD
<rlss krinsle and when. n little later.
no edict went for,h that I was too
I'D 10 ''think much of Christmas" any
mora. Ia anybody aver Htoo old" TO
hink % chFistmas' In tho heart ever
100 hardened not 10 suffer whom tho
iearsst % ils naints II ruthleasly "a,
zen await
A lo this rlbhlshy talk of tho Christ,
mas iFse helms too much tfouhla. or
90 much expense. n only msans
hat lha sFouaapa ara thlnklhs an
lToly ~ lhsmsslsss There ara chFl.i.
pa. trees and chIlslms. trees. and
he cheapest and llslls.i mas hslna
s.t AZ nseh ~ ~ small hearts AZ
he ness s>fssslss eass In fact
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-12-19

pcered around the corner The boy
was sleeping now, while beside the
bed the woman was sitting with head
dropped forward as worn out from
her long vigil she had fallen asleep In
the midst OF her watching. And 40
he gazed at their tired faces there
came to Jim a picture &C many long
years before. picture OF when he
had been boy and sick as this one
now was, when woman had sat be-
side him the long nights through Civ.
ing him his medicine and ministerlns
to him as she road--what WAS II she
had read9 Yes, he remembered now.
more blessed 10 give than to re-
ceive" That was Il. lie had never
had great deal OF confidence in
these words and had never tried them
out, still he had sometimes thought
that one day he would put them to
the test. hut he had never had enough
for himself. let alone others. while
now--his eyes fell upon the stocking
hanging from the mantle and a queer
look came creeping over his face.
They certainly were In tough luck.
tougher luck than he was In himself.
and the smashing OF the clock had
been bad business. For a full min-
ute he stood blinking nc them. then
for the second time that night he
chuckled as his hand wandered into
his one good pocket. Then he With
drew H. and stretching forth a long
arm slid the big silver watch into
the hanging stocking.
Along the black road Jim went
hurrying. hunger gnawing nt HIS stom-
ach, the teeth OF the wind sharper
than ever. In one hand he held tho
crust OF bread and now and then ha
bit at Il savagely. More blessed to
give than 20 receive" He laughed as
he buttoned his coat around his throat
and bent further forward against tho
gale.
Il dunno dunno. but anyway I've
tried Il out at last Only thing I'm
sorry for Is that won't see that sick
kids face when he finds that old
ticker In the morning."
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-12-19

cine. snd the proper Administrations
OF tho medicine was a very important
matter 10 the sick ono. "Thnts kind
OF tough on the hld." thought the
hobo from bis hiding place. Put IL
was no iault Of bis and anyway no
had troubles enough OF bis own.
Midnight came and for The last
hour an had been stu az a cavern.
Cautiously. silently. jim backed out %
his lair aud rising 10 his feet stood
alert By the dim Hight from the 9TH
or room he could see the pantry.
Then he gave snort OF disappolnt-
meut There was not enough upon
the barren shelves 10 mn ono corner
Of his hollow stomach. and here wcrs
a woman and a sick boy 10 feed on OF
H. II was disgusting. Slipping mere
~ a crust OF bread into his pocket ho
crcpt out again.
From whore he stood he could ses
the interior OF the dimly lighted room
beyond. and curiosity arose within
him. With the tread OF a providing
fox he stepped TO the threshold and
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-12-19

coming down in hard. frozen particles
like siftcd sands. Across tho fields
the wind came nipping like sharp
toothed terrier. and Hobo jim glanced
anxiously about through the gloom.
He had been released from the coop
only that day after two months OF con.
hnement for having been caught with
dead turkey In his possession, and
he shivercd n bit beneath his thin
clothes as he hurried along the lone
road To mako matters worse he was
hungry. broke and friendless. and 10
be hungry. broke and friendless upon
Christmas eve Is hard enough luck
for any man. Then as he peered. he
saw through the darkness OF the road
side a gllmmer Of light that twinkled
before HIS eyes like great star OF
hope and he paused with his gaze fast.
ened wistfully upon Il.
With a. caution grown OF long en-
perience he passed quietly 10 tho back
OF the building and peered through
window. lie could see into the dining
fN'm iftni u'ftt anu ~ ne khAtu anu
shifted at crack deep within him HIS
stomach began clamorlng like fam
ished wolf pack. for within dozen
feet OF him was table piled hIgh with
good things 10 eat. while about II the
Forged family niill sat nibhlinK.
There II enough LEFT for dozon
iunchea. and still thinss 10 throw
away" he mut,ered 40 his eyes roved
over the board. Much encouraged by
tho slkht he stretched forth his
knuekies In timld tap. then putilns
on his most woehesone face stood
awaiting his fate with a hsart that
fiullered anslously,
Tho dooF opened and a man stood
before a pssFlnf Into the darkness
And a. the lamp llshl from within fell |
apon the hoboH cFlnsinE form, lhe |
isee 90 tha one upon the threshold |
|lsgkened until a matched lhs nlsht |
No a Il fonr fnesklna around hsla |
.nd |oohlns ieI mela ~ mf 'slksfs"
h asla INCREASINGLY = hsss = No !
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-12-19

y se.f OF tho word. We are fnglng
lido tAe portals 10 tho winged ones
hi spreading tho banquet thoy love.
To come down 10 plain. eyeryd
|tcaking. here are few Of tho aims
Do most wollmeanlng persons com.
jlt against the holiness. love and
kufort OF the Christmastide.
" erybody knows that year by year
y shops make a strenuous effort 10
hcourags the early buying Of gifts.
hrlstmss goods are put ON sale quito
4 weeks before they are needed,
|hiia many mercantile advertise.
ent openly pleads the case OF tho
bop people, When No put on our
)iylnx until tho eleventh hour. mon,
Smsn and children ALI OF whom
1--we q risht 10 thalr osn share OF
AsIstmss - must work overtime
|olhins IA said % tho awful heat Of
se crowded shops. % tho exhausted
w. oi tho lolllng heinss Who svelter
|snd IN los dFaushis. who faint and.
|Ihan.. are sometimes dlsohsgssd Zoe
sds1uaef With Tho lasl hldsoas bat
y "a hnilnf nat lhose Who are b.
nd ne scenes hnoe a sll snt ever
(s't np9n n human iaal'oa mnsl
|le|f s1e Ihls aida ~ late Casl.luas
(aes'ss Ne bitter ada
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-12-19

HERE are these an
gels. invisible "a
mortal eyes, and
how may We enter
tain themi They
are IN tho spirit OF
Christmas. In that
glad feeling IN the
heart which knows
there IN reason for
JOY and which tells
us 20 do all va can
for others.
When We trana'
gress against the
laws OF Joy and
Kindness We are
turning tho Yule.
tide angels from
our doors. when
we open our hearts
fully TO tho Christ
mas shirt. in ev.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-12-19

rafting gobble from the horn OF the
machine. an answering gobble from
tho throats OF tho turkeys. a cloud OF
feathers In the air and the man at the
wheel passed on with a backward grin
at the fowl as II lay futterlng by the
wayside. zone more gobbler gathered
10 the eternal roost," he chuckled.
From out OF tho long grass that
frlnged the wayslde man arose. lean
and hungry, and stood looking at the
still kicking victim. Then he drew
n huge old.fashloned silver watch
from his pocket and glanced at II.
Just dlnney time. and haven't had "A
In my lucky day" he soliloqulzed.
Then he picked up the bird and start
cd for the brook near by.
He seated himself by tho bank and
commenced dressing his find. tossing
handouts OF feathers TO the winds.
feeling OF tho plump body with grins
OF satisfaction. Then all at once he
looked up A sour faced man with n
big star on his coat was standing over
him. "Come with me-" he command
cd.
TO whereY" grunted Hobo Jim.
ITO the place whore all turkey
thieves should go-to the coop"
But didn't steal this bird"
Jim began. then stopped short He
was staring into the open countenance
OF dlsagreeablc looking revolver and
he dropped his prey. "All right I'll
go" he said. sullenly.
Night had smothered the country.
side and from out OF il the snow was
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-12-19
COPYRIGHT iva
WLIrtRN hkNiilI'rp vfffof

OWN the long. gray
country road an au-
to m o bile came
whizyinR ahead OF n
cloud OF dust that
rolled away behind
II like smoke from
n bomb. In the
middle OF the road
half a dozen tur.
keys were congre.
gated. long OF neck,
long OF limb. fat OF
body. juicy. tempt
ing-basklng In the
fall sunlight. Sud
denly thera Wna n
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-12-19
HOzv Far Is II to
ChYiSf71dS?N
BY Wilbur ID. Nesbit5

Eyoao far Is IL 70 Chrismosf It's across the
IL Land of Dreams, sohere arc fhe I0ughin22
valleys and hte per-Singhig Streams. and up 2
fhe hU OF doubfipg aud along fhe road 0fcS
smiles .s nnai YOU reach fsreorder OF fhe land
- ''"s''s,4'e htAtS ~ . sa~1
rs far asudy, and nedsits: Il Is there. and
close a: hand-oh. earnefslif feIiosv. can't
make YOU UNDERESTIMATE You lie awake oudT
whisper. you count ons, counf fhe days, and,
my bring ifnearer la q !sundred varied sedys!s'
-A-ready you nspslssss isa g CLEAN ~ Of f joyys
a atar. have seen It's Joy. approaching i6thsS
nvinkie Of a star; you hear hs, bells thar,
Jingle and fhe ciaffcr Of the hoobJ fhhfftve,Q I,
song Of giadness as they gdAop org ne roots.
Iyow far Is 10 20 ChrisnmasP Hslnof so fas
"A asvay-for all knosp. already You have
and hold fhe day; 10 has no fivse nof }easoD; IL
% nor SCI apart. bar sends| ifsbissss dsunshans
10 every ""'s heart. >5r-<h(',N--z- /
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-12-19
r 2Ssss:.<t5aa
ENTERTAINING The
YulETIDE ANGELS
ny PRUDENCE srAsplsH.

oHERE are these an.