davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-26
VOUCHERS INTRODUCED
IN DYNAMITE TRIAL

Boston, May 2G.--ruether evidence
Intended to show the connection OF
President wood. OF the American
Wooden company with the alleged con-
spiracy 20 plant dynamite in Law
renee TO dlscredlt textile strikers dur
ing the Industrial troubles OF 1919,
was Introduced by the prosecution az
today's session OF the trial Of wood.
Frederick y. Atteaux and Dennis j.
collins
Checks and vouchers showing pay
ments 20 Atteaux by the American
Wooden company with Woods APP
proval have been presented and Dis
trict Attorney Joseph {. Pelleiler en-
deaVored 20 establish relation be-
tween these payments and the alleged
conspiracy.
William 81 Dwelley. treasurer and
director OF the American Wooden
company, who was the principal wit
ness az Fridays session, was ques.
TENED further by the district attor-
noy today
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-26
GOODS PURCHASED
FOR Big, new
DEPARTMENT
d. S. Rosenwald Home After
Buying Complete Stocks of
China, Glassware and
Household Goods.

ID. =. Roaenwaid 81 the firm 81
Roaenwald Bros. returned home last
evening from weeks buying trip
IN the east. During his absence AFR.
Hoseswald visited practically an Of
the big eastern merchandising cen
ters. Including New York. Chicago
and 81. Louis.
IN speaking ~ his trip this morn
ing Mr. ROsenwaid said he had been
principally Interested IN the assem-
bling Of absolutely complete and
thoroughly high grade stocks for the
third noor OF the big Roaenwaid
atore--the HOUSE furnishings depart
meat Notable among his purchases
we're big lines % high Ofndo rugs.
table linens ana kitchen utensils
When this stock arrives air. Roaen-
waid says. there will be absolutely
nothing III tho way Os the smaller
household necessities which will not
BE- found IN it
Local women will aleo be interest
"a IN Mr. hosenwaids announcement
that complete china and glassware
stock u also soon 20 be Installed on
the third noor For this new depart
meni Mr. Rosenwald has purchased
not only lot 81 the finer imported
wares -finyilnnd ana other French
lines. nagnrlnn and Austrian wares
but also complete stocks ~ the icss
expensive domestic grades Of both
china and glassware.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-26
lDBSTERS FlB FAR
HEST SALMON TO
SSHIEBb H WATERS
Of AILAHIC
BUREAU or FISHERIES
II CHARGE OF WORK


my Leased Wire % Exculp@ EIcfaid. J
WaphlnEton. Aias 81 dipping onc
hand Into me kt1snsis ocean ana the
oansr INTO thr f'aeiac. IS transfer nan.
me United states go ernmens. 81 was
nnnouneed to-day. proposes 70 under.
take pfacilcai measures 10 cut down
iH9 h|nh cnet ~ ilriua Lahslefn
tfem tiie Atlantic will BE- shipped
nproFs fhe copsinent 70 Pacific wa
4ere In the hope that they may mul-
flpis. while Pacific salmon will bo
culflyaked on she rock-beund coast
of New England.
TIE iniefehange will be under the
elreciion OF the bureau 81 fisheries.
Several cartoe0s of breeding Holsters
viii ~ shipped 10 Washington. Oro-
son and California points ench aeaBon
and placed IN wnsera 81 b. selected
tof their suitability. The bureau ana
nppneed that the tranaplantlng viii
not hc dropped before the experiment
~ tried Iona enough ITO establish y
flourishin6 colony or 20 demonetrate
the futlIity of the scheme"
The stocking Of New England wa.
tiers tlfh Pacific salmon VIII be
brought about 81 the transfer ~
rlnny miilions Of salmon eggs from
Pacific waters To spots on the New
England coast These Pacific salmon
are expected 10 replace the native sal
mon. which practically have dis
appeared.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-26

Francisco second preferred which
opened with smart advance, soon
fen back 90 level approximating Us
recent low record. Brooklyn Tran
ait steadied on It's higher dividend
rate. Bonds were steady.
New York, May 2G.--UnIon Pacific
received another setback at midday
upon publication OF April earnings.
showing very nominal gross In
crease aud "a fairly large loss In net.
Everywhere the market continued
duil and heavy.
The market closed heavy. Tho
dullness Of the last hour was relieved
by sharp advance OF : points In Vir-
ginia Carolina preferred. the balance
Of the list touching the lowest prices
OF the session.
Canadian Pacific. Union Pacific.
Reading and 81 Paul reflected further
pressure. Closing prices;
Amalgamated. "a SIS.
Sugar. III 3-A.
AtohisOn. 90 5-s.
Reading. i6i Us.
Southern Pacific. 81 rs.
Union Pacific 1888.
Steel, 60 rs.
steel, preferred. 100 Ia
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-26

Chicago. May 2G--General rains to-
day had % hearish effect on wheat.
Trading was active. The market OPP
cned t-sm lac 10 5-sc off
Juiy. which al the outset was
80 Use 90 90 -4c. "a loss Of i-Gm &c
to i-20 5-Sc. sagged 90 30 alta 80
Use.
July corn opened a shade lower 20
IA a s-Sc advance at 81 SIS and rose
20 bSl-Sc.
July oats which started shade To
3.SG1-2c down al 81 Use 10 80 -fc,
descended 20 "a 6-Sc.
I.iRhtness of hog receipts made pro-
visions higher all around. First sales
were Sc to ~ i-2c up with September
prices az follows;
Pork, sis 60: lard Sll.15; ribs.
fi1.20 Ia fi1,22 i-2. Closing prices.
Whcat--May. 30 Lao; July, 30 a-S
a. 90 sc. sept, 90 y n 90 a-sc; Dec.
92ls a92 b-gc. The close was ner-
vous with July az ai 3-Sm1i iac. the
same at saturday night.
Corn-May. ~ 2-Gc; July. 90 7-SM
SIC; Dec. SO 7-s057c, Sept. IS 7-S@
59c The close was steady with July
5Sm 5s 3-4o net higher at 5s 3-sc
Oats-May, a 5-sc; July, rs 3-Sel
asac. sept. 81 7-SN $50; Dec
3s 5-Sc.
Pork May sgo.i5; July. 5000
Sept. Sl9.70.
Lard--May. tii1TM; July. fIi07ib
fNllI0: sent, 4ll.I7M
RIBS May 81 %, July, fli.45;
Sept. SHE'S,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-26
The Markets
Wall Street

thy Leased Wsre 60 Evening Herald. !
New York, May 26.~-Absence Of
eonilrmhiory Developments In the I'm.
ION Pacific Southern Pacific situation
and other conflictings impaired a de-
gree Of heavineas 10 early session OF
loday's stock market. rhe Hartman
stocks ana few other promiaen' is.
sues made gains az the outsei nut
these were soon effaced by selling.
much OF which Neemed "a have ~ ~
iHin with the short interest.
conadiun Pacific lost two points.
with one paint losses IN Union Pacific,
Chesapeake ana ohio ana Rock ISL
ana preferred. 81. Louis and san
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-26

steady. Beeves. $7.lOGs.s5; Texas
steers. S6.75@T.70; western steers
37.00Ns.0b: stockers and feeders.
t5.SOM 7.2O: cows and heifers. 80 so
a $50; calves. 1880 1000.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000. Market.
steady 90 lee lower. Native. S525m
900; western. $3.50 500: yearlings.
t6.OO a. C.GO; lambs. native. s57sG
so, western, 4b.75@7.75.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-26

MleR~ "a . queer sort % turn 60,
cav iisye Fon ever neon 50 that
everything e~am Ia front Of your
eptaf
Wass Yea. was n the Aquarium
enc ciher day
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-26

Aauf Whg. th1 creature even hint
ad ihaI SIM Indebted to sne druggist
for mM complexion.
Etft,~-The iaeai Z know positively
dear ihas yen always pay cash.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-26

Chicago, May 26~-iIogs Receipts
$1,000. Market. slow, bc 10 zoe high
er Bulk, sS.60ms.7O; light. $500
s.76: mixed. tS.fBmS.76: heavy. &g.IG
msG7 i-2; rough. tS.l5GSa0; pigs
Sg.GO@S,fO
Cattle Receipts. 2.fUO Market
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-26

$40 for 60 day bills and at t4s6.fO
for demand; commercial bills
SAS2i.2.
Bar silver. 60 Ia.
Mexican dollars, as.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-26
Santa Fe Copper.

(QuOtation furnished BY Logan n
bryan. Board Of Trade. Chlcngol
Boston. Mass. May 26.-Snnia Fe
Copper opened today at IA ana
closed af ~. Total sales for tho
day 1880 shares.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-26

New York. May 26.--Money on call
steady. Time loans. steady. so and
90 days.a 3-fWf per cent. slx months.
i-2m4 per cent
Prime mercantile paper si-2 per
cent
Sterling exchange steady with ac-
tunl business in bankers bills al $3.50
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-26

New York. May 26--Cotton spot
closed quiet; middling uplands,
s12.OO; middling guif Si2.2b. Sales,
1000 bales.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-26
should be punished 2"
Yes, I do"

~ 7 WWI
Rutledge was excused by the plain
tits counsel for cause.
Colonel Roosevelt. sitting about go
feet from the jury box. listened at
tentively 20 the examination OF the
veniremen
Frequently he leaned over 10 talk
10 James n. Garaeid. who sat beside
him, or looking about the court room,
nodded Ia people he recognized
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-26
Kansas Chx livestock.

Kansas CITY, Mo. May 26.--Cottle
Receipts 1000. Market. steady
Native steers s7:25@8.65; southern
steers. S5,75G7 $50; southern cows and
heifeTs. $500 100: native COWS and
heifers. $i.500S26. stockers and
feeders. S6bO@St0; bulls. $576M
72b: calves. s6.50m 1000; western
steers. t67bmS.2b; western COWS
ff.6OM 700
Hog Receipts. 5000. Market, BE-
To Toe higher Bulk. SS.f6 $50.
heavy. sSA5@S.55, packers and
butchers. $500 SEQ: light $S.60@
Sos, pigs. S7.25@7.7b
sheep-Receipst. 1000 Market
strong Muttons. s4.25M6.2s. Colo
rado lambs. s7.25@S.66; range wsth
ers and yearlinRs, sf.b0N zoo, range
ewes, t42bI eco.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-26
~. Louis Wool.

So. Louis. May 20. Wool steady,
northern and western mediums i6ff
i9c; slight hurry. i5ml6c. fine bur
~ 14Ni5 &c.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-26

New York. May 26.--Copper steady;
spot Ia July. Si5.a7M offered.
Tin quiet; spot and May. $4,000
4S.60.
Lead steady, 3f30M44O.
spciter quiet. 35.3OWb.fO.
iron quiet. No. northern, $4,000
t725s No. 2 northern. $4,000 1875,
40. southern, siG.O0M 1914.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-26

We wish 20 extend our thanks 10
the many friends who were with us
during the illness and death Of our
sister. vito ana daughter. airs. v.
Hramleti. and We nlso desire 10 thank
the many friends for the floral Of
lerlnga.
HENRY nRAMLETr.
JOHN COLLINS AND FAMILY.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-26

Elgln, IN, May Butter. Hteady
2GM27c.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-26
SUPERIOR C0MBINA ALTON
KITCHEN SET


KITCHEN set 81 GuAfiANT1lED
uaalli Aith Q regular retail value a.
$3.50
One Meat ciehrer. Oll Tempered
steel. Extra Heavy, worth . as
one fliehtnfade OIL Tempered
steel CnFglnR Knife. WORTH 80
One NIIRhslrade oi Tempered
sfa& uread Knife. WORTH. 40
Dnn IIlgh-Ornde Kitchen or Meat
&auN tempered steel Blade,
worth .t4oss. s..,.*s.+scs..s 80
One fmport1d 6hnrpenlns stone,
WofaN rsss.ta.. .tA.s.sf 20
Dno extra Atrong Can Opener
Npb fsleh.Drnde PAIRING knife,
0l Iemperee Steel, worth. 10
Dao fslsh Grade rot Pork, on
Tempered steal worils....... 80
e---
TOTAL .s.sssss see 49, go sN'yv
Eaen arliele ~ this set - FULLY
NUhHANNEED
ANYpIEcE that does not glvs the
ITMoRT NAIIsFAfIiON % service
win ha eNeeffuliy replaced.
oN NAfE An tills Wcek % gi.5o
Strong Bros.
SECOND AND COPPER
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-26

-. I,ouls Spelter.
ST. Louis. May 26.--Lead steady.
Sl20M422 i-2. spelter, weak G5.s1.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21
Christmas Greetings
My Dear Girls and Boys:

My Dear Girls and Boys:
Christmas Day Will Cul OH Thurs
day. and il is with all my heart that
reach out my hands TO every one of
YOU. scattered all over the country. to
wish YOU Il merry Yuletide season
Ther" Is nothing in the world that
takes the place OF that happy feeling
~ feeling that YOU will simply burst
with the JOY Of things--whch Is sing
inG'in Your hearts tbs very minute!
You can hardly wait to see what the
jolly old saint Will leave in Your stock
ing. hope that all of YOU hang up
Your stockings II is such a hubby
laughing feeling that makes JOY erin
kieS in Your face when you hop out OF
bed in the gray cold of Christmas
morning and draG your lumpy ana
mysterious looking stocking into YOU
dear mothers room so that She may
SEQ the presents YOU have gotten
With all the holiday Joy and all OF
the days flied with good times 10 fol
low, When ihe school doesn't keep. /
want YOU 10 put the pink frostin;r ano
sugar plum finish TO your golden cak.
by giving 10 somebody that viii not b.
quite as happy as you. When YOU are
dancing about your tree, when You are
hUGsing your fathers knees to thank
him FOR the Very roller skates that
YOU have wanted ali the time. thini,
on christmas morning that am send
ing YOU a message. y message from
MY spirit 10 the spirit Of all the dear
7. u. {. .. children, some understand.
ms OF u happy day Tor all the worlo
TO celebrate and a star OF good will
and promise that shines throughout
christendom. y Merry Christmas ana
a Happy New Year 20 YOU each ana
every ono YOUR EDITOR.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21
BLANCHE ANTHONY
and Literary Departments:

lad heard every word they had said
He quietly followed them homc-ir it
could bc called a home but. alas. il
was all the homo these two poor chill
dren had ever known. The gentleman
address down, and strowlcd back to
the shops.
To. the Christmas spirit OF eood-ie,-
lowship was within him He filled q
market basket with q big fat turkey,
cranbcrries, potatoes. cakes. candies
aud other good things, and nllcd am
ether basket with clothing for the
little boy ana girl He was helped
in this by his good wife Mrs Arson.
ana q beautiful quilted robe of blue
silk With another basket he allied
with nice warm wool blankets and
sheets. etc. He had the baskets put in
his auto ttOr he was richl ana driven
To the home OF those poor children.
George and MoSellc. He ran up the
stairs ami knocked at tho door 1t WAS
opencd by little George. Nlr Arson
entered ana gave his Christmas pres
ness he had never seen the like lie
had his own family doctor attend the
poor lady. and she was soon we'll and
happy, but it was hard to toll which
was the happiest kind Mr.. AnSon or the
poor family for he had followed out
the golden rule that il was more
blessed To give than to receive
Composed and written by
GEORGE VAN HORN.
$40 East Cary street city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21
NEEDLES.

My subject is small. but useful
our little sharp pointed instrument
called the needle" has been utilized
by the ladies in every country. as far
back as we know. Wc have mention
OF II in the early history OF the Greeks
and Romans. BrOnza needles have been
found in the Egyptian tonbs.
Needles are almost exclusively manu-
featured IN Europe. The ordinary
sewing needle Is made from q superior
quality OF wire, which must hc cut
twice the length OF tho needle which
is TO be made. II - run through nanv
processes OF machinery before il *
completed. The point is first sharp
ered, the middle nattcncd. ana the
eyes pat IL. 1t is next made hard by
heating and cooling IL After which
II is secured and polished The needle.
although simple in form, passes
through 100 hands before i, is com
pleted. There are many different va
ricties. They are arranged in sizes
from No. |. the coarscsi, to 40. =, the
iin"st.
We fnd the needle very useful in all
sewing purposes. In Europe. where
chiefly manufactured rs before stated.
nhout one dozen arc nut into a little
dark paper thence exported TO the
United states. and We pay cents n
paper for them
CHARLIE TEAK.
V. = i. r, StaUuton. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21
the AUTOBIOGRAPHY or \ Ply.

suppose many people think have
teen here on earth ever since mans
creation. tut thcy are mistaken | am
going 10 t,ll the public about my MS
tory So they will know just how old
! am
1t u tru. some OF my distant rcia-
lions were used 10y the Egyptians, and
they nave been found in the Scandi-
navian tombs. but these were very
distant relations indeed Some Of
these relations were twelve inches
long, and | am sure my brothers and
sisters arc not that large These re
lativcs OF mine that lived back in
those times We're made Of gold. silver
and bronze. My near relatives to-day
are made Of the sam. metal.
Back In those times very few poor
people owned my ancestors. for that
was the beginning Of my ancestry. and
they were very expensive. la those
days poor people had to use thorns
and bones to fSstcn their clothes.
we'll, I was first used in England in
the sixteenth century, but even at that
time VAS found only among the rich
people, for the manufacturers found
! 1t very hard To make me. and it was
/ also Il very SLOW and tedious work. The
+. manufacturers managed TO make only
I about 500 OF my kind day. and now
il mas gotten 50 that they make that
/ 'rarE n minute.
/ 1; was found very hard TO manufac-
( turc me III the United states till 1872
when the Howe Machine was invented
/ Cor this purpose. Now ann widely
! made both in America and England
1t takes very little work 10 make
me "a nice bright pin. First ] am cut
1 from I, coil Of wire just the length
am TO bc made and then | ain sharp
cncd at one end Then | am tempered
10y 1t little machine. ANA fixed into the
I proper shape. after this process | AN
polished by rubbing, ana am ready foi
hacking. Next ! am put into q ma.
chine. and my badly made relatives ar,
thrown away, ana the best OF us ar.
stuck IN papers, and are ready 10;
shipment.
We are shipped to all parts OF ia,
world AND arc used by the poor an,
the rich. We are found in every store
and in every town. We can be bough
for a very small amount. and also for
very larg" amount.
EWING PAINTER
y : y. T.. Stanton, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21

Twas night: the snow fell thick and
fast upon the ground.
The flakes slimmcrcd IN the air. rest
ing on the Things around.
Within each hone, the fry hearth
burned and glowcd;
Here and there. anywhere about tho
room It flowed.
Rainbow nickers danced and jumped
in merry giee;
Their swayins flames were 50 bcauti-
ful TO see.
First on the walls they shone. then
he'd. a. II in some dieting dread
TIL gently. seeming in love--restcd on
the young faces in bed
sieepn,, a. only such can dreaming
o: tie pretty toys
Which Santa claus brings TO girls and
boss.
See! did not these same children hang
those stockings there
With joyous shouts, romping about,
but still with cXpectant care,
'rfen of to bed. each resolving 10 be
a Christmas spy.
Though they all seemed asleep. each
was watchful with "a half closed
eye.
To think thot soon he'll come and they
will see him.
What will they do? Why play, have
some fun and noisy drum.
Ears keenly listening, pleased 20 think
that soon
Santa viii come, ana thot-to meet his
doom
Snug in bed. listen lister, that must be- the
Is that not clatter OF hoofs and all
the rest that tells"
Yes soon he'll he here. but what will
he bring?
a gun, a train, soldiers suit, doll, car
riagc, candy or ring:
And when tomorrow comes. but II
never will--ohi when?
What a time you'll have: such as only
children on Christmas can
But how sleepy-why don't he come.
Has he forgot: will he return?
It's nice to watch the fire, see how
dreaming it burns.
Those little flames form ali sorts of
things, and into lots they are
turning
How SLOW, how nice. how fine i, is
burning.
what's that; it's making something.
but what kind or thing?
! Why, Of course such as only Christmas
brings.
No. it's not t's--it's-low! each is
asleep. without the least sorrow
Dreaming, dreaming on, of the times
tomorrow.
While they sleep he comes. he goes;
The fire burns out. night fades. night
slowly flows:
Ill
! to see their toys:
/ i shout. Il laugh. more Santa Claus has
! not forgot his girls and boys
! Composed by ALVIN HATTORF.
! 420 1-2 South Pine street, Richmond
I Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21

in the Ecvolu tionury War wrote Il
beautiful poem about the nag called
the star Spangled Banner" When he
wrote il he was a prisoner on Brit
iSh baitlcship. The British were BON
harding Fort Mciicnry 50 they could
get into the harhor because they want
Cd to spend the winter in Baltimore.
Ana one morning when Key woke up
and saw the United states flag stin
lie said:
oh. long may il wave Ger the land
of the free ami the home OF tie brave
CHARLES i. CARDWEI.L JE
Hanover. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21
A LITTLE Foum-LEAF CLOVER.
JOHN VI. Lon. Ji,.

There were two different voices, one
very soft and sweet. the other deep
and strong. I.stretchcd my little stem
all | could. and just then | saw thci'
faces iovcd them AT once. and as
much as l loved my pretty home
wanted to go away with them and
see some thing Of the world. fhcy aid
rot see me at first, but | nodded my
head all | could TO attract their at
tention; diem he saw me-. AS ! was
pulled away from my other friends
heard him say "Wcll at last / have
found one. now your promise She
murmurcd something, and heard him
say again: You promised though II
found one. and here it is How
happy I was to know ! was going to
give some one Il little pleasure. md he
seemed to be 50 happy. Bnt Just then
I was slipped in his pocket and L
could not see what took place. did
not like this home very VOL, for I
felt very inucR like was being smoth-
cred I could hear their voices though.
and they seemed so happy about some
thing I could not help but feel glad
for them.
The promise must have been IN,
awfully nice one. for that night when
ME out Of his coat pocket and said:
clover. I shall always keep YOU" lilo
actually touched his lips with me. and
then he laid me beside the little girl
In his watch that made him the
promise that evening.
Composed by Z. CHArpELLD
Cumberland County, Guinea Mills,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21
rItr NIGHT nrronE CHRISTMAS

II was Christmas eve the Snownal<" IS
ere falling and the Christmas spirit
was in the air holly wrcaths were IL,
thc windows. and the smell Of roast
turkey came from the Kitchen doors
OF the rich.
\ poor little girl ana DO were look :
inr in the shop windows II the good
things shown within Their names
were George and Mosrlic IF we could
only get dear mother something TO cat"
sighed little George. she is sick IN
bed ana has had nothing TO eat to-
day" Perhaps something will nap
pen" said little Moselle Mother said
that tho good Lord looks after the
poor And something did happen. 70,
they did not know that :, gentleman