davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-07

havA You don't hear Of ohiidrsa In
private schools spreading maunps and
things. tsh you hs DIED. set them In
sohsoa. don't cars whether he Has
bosn a Q vacation for Ten dAys. Thoee
thinos have - b incipasu4 drst Aen't
thsyf Thsy don't blow out like bel
loens the nAnues the miosehs lands on
you, DO they: They've Sssn gssminas-
sng In his system for . wssk. That's
What thsy'vs bssn doing. We'll. -say.
way. I hope yeu'es satisfied. YoTvs
always sah Nss almost unnatural that
WAhs hasn't haA Any Of the chiidrsn's
diseases. Well you've got your Wish.
Hs's 81 - now. Hes Cot ths
AUR9i
Darling, pretend that you're chswins
something and tell mother whether the
glands hurt you No. prstsnd that
you're chewing with your back teeth.
precious. not your front oneA Docs II
hurt dearf It does? How much does
II hurt iovsi Very muehf Ars you
sure tie very much. wilMs. darling. or
Just Q Mttlsf VERY muchf Wsal sweet
heart, II you were eating . chocolate
marshmailow DO you think Il would
hurt youf
CTe fathssl
Oh, George, Just look at that! He
doesn't even want . chocolate march
maliowi Oh. you can see how sick hs
u, George Do you think We ought "a
have another doctor besides Or. Browni
Do you think w ought TO have . con.
sultation. George. Oh. yes. that's r(ght'
Say rs '+oNLY the mumps." How do
you know what thsy may result INF
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-07
Instability.

OIF oil thsss tales about ths moving UAsus
i trust are true the trust Is - inssesAao n
Dr. Thrdly's congregation"
The speaker was Mayor Oakley o. 4
Portland. He resumed:
"witneses declare that IL they got tnns ~
outside hrns they could have none n.un -
trust. Such Instability recalls Dr., xA1rG,s
wosds 10 biz oonsresatioa on . sulsy 49,
evening. a
~ 80 1ns many Of you siespins,' ~ -
sosd doctor mildly. 4 DO not wondv q ~
for yosr work b hard and many 4 ~ -.
come long way. Therefore I a. ~ -
70 see many Of you sleeping sousdly. - 49,
does Uafpriss me little b to zee o - -.
ias who had such comfortable assv q -
~ oea1no 6so AAnsAAn1uf@uG
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-07
Hits From Sharp Wits.

Think Of nv,ns h a p . climate a.
that Of YonAsrs. whsGS business men
0svetsd Christmas Day - moving thsir
lawuDi
Vics-Prssidsnt NarshaM wE receive
Isss for his lectures than Secretary
Bryan has bsen getting. There. too. the
NV a supply and demand makes itself
fsltssAibany Journal.
The choice of Q police commissioner
10 naturally . very vital thing TO New
York. which 10 more police ruled" than
any other dty In the United States
Philadelphia Inquirer.
Canon Hannay, the Irish author. 70.
turns 10 London and announces that
Americans are active only at the WORK
Of killing time. AZ 10 customary with
our overseas critics. Canon Hannay
based his verdict on observations linn
tied by the geographical outline Of Man
haitian Island.-Cleveland Plain Dealer
what has become Of the oh-fash
Toned girl' asks Luke AcLuke in the
Cincinnati Enquirer. who uDed Il
pour coal oil on the IRE In the kitchen
stovsr' Luke ought to know that the,
never come back from the place wher
she went.
Maybe II 10 possible to eaton q coll
By kissing. but nothing Of that kin
>w>. hanDsnAA In thu old dayn.
II We accomplish Al w expect - d.
IN lSll there won't 30 much sset = d
IN io1S-Tolsde Blade
| Uncle Sam 10 Advertising for Q woma
to patch battle hags at . . day. note
the Boston Transcript and u cd
"A ealy oayU ~ . Gpsa4h - ~ ~
~ 0W 0AA~oao1 sanmh 49,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-07

.-VfN3 - 9bss.OoosOs
ooDD0n11 = ~ UvglnG Wsss1;
" 4 esDseanee - he 'Brohe'' 0f1i-
1uDo ysosIsm. ] otter the following
ooolo1oas n had ~ before entering
49, ~ - The hotsis four doors.
y ~ eDtsriag the Arst Soer he paid
:0eat half Of what No he'd len. and
- ~ q Wien going out the hrst
1olR VAisa leaves Mn VITA -. En-
~ ~ s1eoap 1oor he had a. Of
= - ~ = upee catering. spent
r. 49, ~ ~ IN. and then paid
Z .No0 49, eot the second door;
= y 1Gopo ~ VITA =. Entsring the
49, ~ ~ =. Of which he paid
- UDeoelaG spent hall q what he
- - - ~ = whsn going
- p
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-07
LITTLE TIME TO BE IDLE.

~ DUn HOURS sD0s 81 Il shsel svsy from parental
psvia ssssa,Aaais Tor % pr esat Il hs crime
asd y jvsanss. sseoedns 10 the playground Association
svs nothing ssaskaals IN The fast that such crimes
s tAsy euuH whsn they free Of tas restraint
~ - AssehA sAed sAnlz@ n ths c3y had little time outside
49, ps4aal1a q tAsk lany sGAsS work
IN Asu u ~ Aay spsn the scheel and parents
80 Wnuy ssmyuns that their chdrsa have 10 dt until
$3.50 h ~ vsssns lessons and problems that
~ ssa1y r. ~ ~ d.
Vgsds end ssssssa ssntses admirable institutions.
A sna mothers hsssaAsat would feel happier the daily
ghd gve Shs ysunSstss time 70 benefit from them
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-07

AssD yasw says ~ Tango ID psrnscsous: the Rabbi
- ~ 4 = isw anA valsae; Miss Anne Morgan It's
- ose ~ beautiful evolution OF eighteenth century
0osp ~ urges her vacation girls to learn
~ saas ~ Duchess q Norfolk Ns foreign English
ae 81 Nsasi smother Hmsh society IT,
0o1est 90 \ beese hse - tsass."
l1n1sas ~ AetAA& bae 90 70 Il
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-07

~ lnAAGaa nSes unlienaass who proposes pay
- vsnsa q az ~ lk them Of IN farming ttns
- g0n have tAsk AsD Jrobably Aoss nee realise
- I'm AaAls - ~ 81 y Dse aaA NAT asm hears
esn10uAay svW asAt TAsssu ~ extensive niszaslea
~ Dsovs1 = ~ Ssetns nslda
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-07
auafliNo BOMBAY.

The a6tiveey n the eu1dang onoustw
end In ~ engineering works In TIE
neighboFhood Of Bombay u reelected IN
the inorsass Of nearly, esooow In value
Of building and snsinssetng materials
$1,000 dnsipa tAs.Qpaa ssAA AnssAl
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-07
Hard to Please.

a TTY1oAL "nov@'' q - uatn Shaftiss typs
a w. psssins . lev dsys At . COW camp In
. An.oas, WspsntoH 10 soins into be
Isssst a . prospsctins tho His vile. tired ont.
l,Asl out essturs, eoaplainsd - soAs q W.
$500 Z . 49, r = =, = -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-07
The Este
q q Coward.

Fsns % make any ea hs.Away Scotland phn vent 70 Cornwall
quickly rallied
minor saeaA and daily tie nume Of hts follower neessa
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-07

= U6T - ~ was about 70 b lost, -
fAs - Jaak silver. ne Jass6 NH.
ionairs baohslor friend. was oon-
cscnsd-eor Niss 01AAyo CAoklsessTv
~ him in . sssU@ a9d. under ths In.
0usnes q shs punch hs was peopesinG
uAsTiaCs-A Tremendous tnock came ax
~ hAu Aoes.
A. h was Q very loud knock And %.
oempanvtng Il was . ooud ringing Of
the electric ben. nobody q MrA JAxr's
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-07

ne orstsndsre Dnghsh followers.
Ysfk1n went to Scotland and induced ne 0sseaA
KIM 70 Nappos< his claim. HIS armies ravaGsa tAs
Scotch -EngNsh border and . series Of slrmishss anl
raAs brought with them al the hogrors Of Owl war.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-07

0Su discovery b Harlem sssear 4 10000 sinss young men
- vsna b ~ ~, nssiy under thirty and unmarried
sH Ssaa0 ~ hsvs bsa introduced 70 another
y aS@s ss poor Old Father Kneksr
49,
AaSpy nasags Aspsna mainly the right jack meeting
in Asn what neb,ss Sanoea could the Oty Fsthss pr
- ~ hp - world b giving their official cid 70 the email
- Ivy ~ Who = alleged 70 mals Il 70 rsundi
h thinks tie sy susA y tats stsps bring young
ps tsgsAss M churches Do Whist thsy provide so
- ~ - aly sdmi ~shs1sanl Who need Il sst 70
49, - dhupehsas
IAg saAy q tsa sa 70 love snd marriage
- - findings H. hsi6 esnclusien: Prepnquy dos Il
1A@ Wy not eonduowA proper ssusnss and q the public
4rsptnquiy centres WHARF ~ charm may work.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-07
Little Causes
Of Bis Wars
6y Albert Hayson TERI unA
Terh q n Q

oSvsAA DA y n ssD PAAAhs O a. ~ L. Ave0W~ !
No. W.-A Seyranrs LIE That Led 70 CSv0 WOs {
had crafty ~ bsw5hias tasAien - NJ -
tAsss ~ ~ - - -
him"
- Do WROTE . anss,n-ssatuD sArsn,uass TAs - q
quaint warbsck SeEn0 49,
vA became bone q ss
70 half Of Europa
Henry Rns England hi ~ 6soa0
killing Richard Dosworth Richard AA1 ss
saFs imprisoned and supposedly put death s eva 80
brothers little tAaG hs himself might b KhG e
children would had bssr legal sa
he Asoas aa AsA Henry VII 7hsy Inward Prince Il W
- ksAsrA. Duhs q Yssk
HNHA q Q A. - ~
gsseSs0 - aAefv Who bis
Of high birth Th0 -
$~eee.~~.e~~~~~~t q tai Psrka an AsA
saU - eseee
prson aoA ~
Asraees Fi0htfa
MAKO - author pnHs hashins s1nA 49,
sas sansvea
spaouar sn Fskn lie fell political dtsSsn
Q
ssva
cenansnsai snss
sspsussa
seus6 prooS his maintain r0
In o
haAsd 'Flhard w. Duchess
suAss Henry acclaimed 1rsnA
- mkang Prince
Wholesale executions hs AAnned the sanAs =
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-07

II W accomplish a. w expect - do
IN IDA there won't 30 much seet = do
In lo1S.9Tolode Blade
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-07
BUT CONCESSION is NOT ALL.

" 18th immsdats reduction Of ten cent in subsbsr
w saAss, which ssvng Of from 100000 10 $780,
900 year $4,000 telephone in the Greater Cit,
- Nv Yea TGsphsns Company ys public demand vsesd
II ~ 1vsing WsN
~ ss.ssv AsaAs ss.ssass YsrA paks.s
a11el = lewsR ra1sA
~ hv0SaHsa ~ vAss sst Of telephone spssstsa anA
60 ~ city ssa ssoassi b The State through ~ HsSs
os osnnitsa, prtsssd 70 establish final sssss
- p~a,0t bssA
Ne PsSHs Service osmmoa right in refusing ne offs 4
UD0Pany - dsftsy the expenses Of this invsstgaton.
n inDazHGlH end taisnss these wAs sassy -
zssDsnss st sal Last ne Dublie and -
- DubNs alsnA
~ stss must do The hvsstgsng and the people Il tA
~ sass pas convince their representatives. at Albany
- ~ lssk hs Isgaurs - make the necessary psvsn
MA nssbls energy anl fhmns Chairman Martin Dseksz
- uStas Public Service Commission has held the Nov York
Company is plain duty toward the patrons who have
~ p ~ prosperity
~ lse organisations number Of nearly three hun
~ NJ have n only their cordial approval but their ss
~ A.iasc cooperation to The Evening words fight
suss thsmsslvss upon having carried s esmpgn 10 victory
~ - anal terms Of which remain % b sstNsd.
- vsu.lnsAy sssssssl b ~ ssnps.y
~ n ifve.eeat ssls y esnine.
Rask employees tAsir department the city
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-07

Maybe II 10 possible to eaton q coll
By kissing. but nothing Of that kin
ever happened In the old days.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-22
THOMAS sHARp1Ess
Prominent Chester County Farmsl
succumbs to Long Illness.

succumbs 70 Long Illness.
WEST CHESTER. Pa. Dao. 22.-Thonas
enezpless, ens ot the Leading farmer resi-
dents in Birmingham township. dled To-
gay at the ase q q years, following q
iens iiine44 He was stricken b. bllnd-
ness two years ESQ and aince that time
aad failed gradually he Waa for many
e1rs one e sHa most prominant leaders
H Chester Courfy 81 the Wofk of the
4nkets, ana has nlied many public po-
eanal q one ot tha largest ana besl
t#fHa s. tha locality. following dairylns
~ taanF YaaIs.
Hal ri1sa wa er uaaF xeaEz pres
~ cl We pare Halief AssolIati1n ard
e Nhsler rila trs aaas|
el ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-22
COAL MEN BELIEVE
MANY PLACES MAY
DEMAND RATE CUT
Inequality in Haulin g
Charges Likely Will
Cause municipalities to
File Petitions With State
Commission.

Drastic cuts in the hard coal rate to
many points in Pennsylvania not included
in the decision reducing by 40 cents a
ton the rates to this city may be de-
manded after the State Public Service
Commission issues its order to the rail-
roads to make the 40-cent reduction.
Coal men believe today that hundreds
OF municipalities in the State may file
petitions with the Public Service Com
mission demanding reduced hard coal
freight rates based on the cut in the
rates to Philadelphia. movement al
ready is on foot in Reading. Pa, along
this line. Comparison of the new Phila-
delphia and the Reading rates shows
that the latter city, nearer the mines, will
have to pay higher rate.
Meantime, the small coal dealer Is
chuckling over the opportunity that would
be his should the rate cut be confirmed
by the courts. Men with little stock could
offer the benefit of the Accent cut to the
consumer Immediately The big compan-
les which had paid the higher rate on
large stocks would have to maintain the
old prices or undergo a loss in the at
tempt to compete with the small dealers,
Independent mine owners also see vast
opportunities ahead. One important re-
suit OF the rate cut. should 1t be sup
ported by the courts. will be a great de-
velopment of independently owned prop
critics and coal lands. many of which are
now undeveloped or lying idle.
There is little prospect of Philadelphia
consumers benefiting this winter by the
reduced rate. The railroads have 30 days
to appeal and they arc expected to lei
most of this time elapse before announc-
ing their course OF action.
From semiofficial railroad circles IL hai
been learned that in the Reading at least
the hard coal cut will more than ofrset
what might have been gained by the
per cent. inrease granted by the Inter.
state Commerce Commission. OF tn,
81. 10000 estimated as the saving in thli
city under the new rate the Reading
viii lose two-thirds, or $1.0O0.000
This estimate, according to those II
close touch with the situation, Is con
servative. Exact figures are not obtain
able as TO the amount of coal consumed
in Philadelphia annually, but many Goa
men hazard the opinion that 1t is more
nearly 100000 than 100000 tons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-22
THAE SURROUNDED
BY SPECIAL GUARDS
TO PREVENT ESCAPE
His Purchase Of Fast Auto
Suspected as Part Of Plan
to Avoid Extradition 10
New York State.

MANCHESTER, NJ H.. Dec H.-spe-
cial guards were assigned today 70 watch
Harry X. Thaw and prevent another at
tempt to escape, pending the proceedings
which William Travers Jerome says VIII
land the slayer Of Stanford white back
In Matteawan, following tho decision of
the Supreme Court OF the United States
ordering HIS extradition TO New York
State.
From now on there will be a constant
watch over the prisoner, and any at
tempt to leave his present abiding place
at Manchester will bo checked TO all
intents and purposes he is now AZ much
a prisoner as though he were back IN
the asylum, surrounded by attendants
The law gives Thaw 30 days OF nominal
liberty under the Jurisdiction OF New
Hampshire. It is possible that this time
will be extended, for the Thaw forces are
prepared to fight to the last ditch
In the long battle with Jerome Thaw
seems to have absorbed some or hia
prosecutors grim determination. and he
has become something more than an
amateur in his ability 20 advise his at
torneys in their attempts to free him.
The fact that Thaw bought a high
power auto upon his arrival here and that
he has become an expert at driving is
believed to have been one OF the reasons
Of the increased vigilance of his guards.
It is just the sort OF vehicle which wouid
be extremely useful II the fugitive con-
templated another spectacular dash
similar to the one which ended In Can
ada last year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-22
UNCLE SAM FINDS IT
Is NO EASY TASK TO
PLAY SANTA CLAUS
Postofice Engages Extra
Force and Makes Plans
Expected to Avoid Last
Years Congestion.

Thousands OF Christmas shoppers
passed today before the stamp windows
Of the various postoffice stations of the
city purchasing large quantities Of stamps
for their Christmas mail, and as many
and more crowded about the parcel post
desks deposlting innumerable bundles
labeled with Santa Claus stickers.
Preparations for handling the large
amount OF holiday mail in this city have
been completed by the postal authorities.
1t is necessary to put a tremendous
human machine into working order TO
handle the Christmas mail. From the
moment letter or Christmas package
is dropped in tho box on the street corner
transportation to its destination is accele-
rated by many hundreds of agents.
1t is estimated by the postal authori-
ties that 12,OOo.OOO pieces of mall will be
handled every day by the postofflce In
this city from now until Christmas. This
Includes the regular flow Of postal matter
as well as the additional amount of the
holiday season. More than 5000 sacks
Of parcel post alone are expected to pass
through postal hands daily. In each OF
shese there are about $50 pieces.
Extra clerks, carriers and collectors
have been engaged; numerous wagons.
automobiles and trucks hired, and addl-
tional mail cars put into service on tho
car lines. The large Metropolitan Build
ing, at Broad and Wallace streets, has
been taken over and will be used for all
incoming mail except letters. Forty
thousand square feet of space are avail
able there. Already this is nearly Allied
with Christmas packages.
The number OF extra clerks and car
rIers taken on is $751; while 4S additional
automobiles have been put into service,
49 for the delivery of parcel post and 6
for collection. Ordinarily there are 26
for delivery and for collection. Ono
hundred and twenty wagons, in addition
to those already used, will also be put
into service to aid in the parcel post and
carrier delivery.
Five large auto trucks have been hired.
| On the four mail car lines additional cara
have been added and ON each there will
| be 10 extra trips drily
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-22
ToYMAKER's TRAGIC XMAS
Child Dies, he Cannot Find Work,
and He Kills Himself.

NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-Joseph Indell-
cato used to make toys for little boys
and girls. He worked in stuffy shop. He
was conscientious and his deft fingers
turned out many a soldier and many q
jumping jack. Then Joseph got sick. He
had consumption. He tried hard to find
work. Mrs, Indelicabo also got sick OF
the same mysterious coughing spells her
husband had. The three Indelicato babies
got to coughing, too,
Then a few weeks ago the Indelicato
girl died. Joseph wanted to work to
save the other children. He knew little
boys and girls wanted toys this Christ
mas. But he couldn't find work. So Jo-
seph decided there wasn't any such thing
as Christmas and yesterday he borrowed
a pistol and shot himself dead.
Mrs. Indelicato, widow OF the toymaAer,
and two Indelicato children, all in last
stages Of tuberculosis, haven't money to
bury the toymaker. They owe three
months rent. New York city. with a
show Of Christmas spirit. took all three
to the hospital today
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-22
FLAMES IN THREE NORTHERN
SUBURBS CAUSE HEAVY LOSS
Hatboro the Scene of 10000 Blaze.
Glenside and Jenkintown Suffer.


Glenside and JenlSintown Suffer.
Three fires in suburban towns north OF
Philadelphia entailed losses aggregating
nearly $4,000 early this morning. Hat
boro being the heaviest sufferer with a
10000 blaze that for a time threatened
the entire business section and called out
companies from six other towns.
A barn was destroyed near Glenside.
two horses and a large number OF chick
ems being burned to death, and dwelling
at Jenltlntown was ablaze. The Hatboro
fire was in the three-story brick building
owned by w. w. Wilgus. at Moreland
and Depot streets. The first floor was
used for a general store and the upper
floors as meeting halls
The barn destroyed was the property of
George Young. All his farming imple-
ments were damaged and destroyed and
only one horse was saved The Glenside
company was called to this fire few min
utes after 1t had returned from Hatboro,
but owing to the distance of the property
from water, fremen could do nothing to
save 1t.
At Jenlkintown the fire was in the home
of Charles Stewart, in Division street,
and seven other houses in the row were
threatened. This was before the company
had gone to Hatboro Firemen confined
the flames to the Stewart home. No one
was injured at any of the three fires.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-22
CHRISTMAS SPIRIT
SEEN In LEDGER'S
/. SANTA CLAUS STORE
Thousands of Toys Ready
for Poor Children and
Fund Growing Hourly to
Increase the Stock.

Outside. the driving rain beat down In
long. slanting drops. Inside the comfy
kris Kinsle storehouse. at Cos Chestnut
street, laden with Christmas toys, the
Santa Claus Lady peered through the be-
spattered window up and down the sleety
street and wondered IL the weather would
have any effect on the generosity Of Phil
adelphias children toward the poor OF
the city.
PLEASE, rna'am," said a wee voice at
her elbow, II got 25 cents I saved all by
myself that I want TO give to some kid
what aint gonna hav no Christmas"
The Santa Claus Lady produced the pig
into which whose bloated interior all of
the nickels are being dropped which the
children have contributed, and the little
fellow, who had wandered in when she
wasn't looking, parted from the grimy
quarter and went away smiling, Just as
though some one had given him 20 cents
TO so out and spend on goodies.
Fiji me up, for mercy sake" says the
fat little pig, or rather the sign which
hangs over him says 1t, and the cry has
not been disregarded,
Almost $500 have found their way into
the hole in his back and thence into the
pocketbook of the Santa Claus Lady, who
makes straight away for the shops and
invests in new toys to supplement those
sent in by sympathetic youngsters.
And you ought to see the store house
at this mnutel On Monday morning 1t
opened with a collection of toys num-
beriug 5000. This morning there are about
1000 Seven thousand beauteous toys, and
the dollies head the list There are more
than 1000 of them. Next come the anil
mails, more varieties than old Noah took
into the Ark with him; and then the
games and booksl Add to this a whole
raft OF miscellaneous toys, everything
ranging from n diminutive typewriter to
a little set of washtubs; from go-cart
to set of blocks, and you can imagine
the Joy and happiness which is coming
unexpectedly into the lives of thousands
of destitute youngsters.
Many of these kids live in the family
crowded tenements, unsp~ fably sordid
and insantaEy, which abound in the city.
Think what II will mean to them to
have a great shiny PUBLIC LEDGER or
EVENING LEDGER automobile drive UP to
their homes and deposit a "scrumptious"
present, the first, In many cases. that
they have ever had. What words can
fathom their childish delight?
Thousands OF little children have been
animated by the beautiful Christmas
spirit and are giving of their most cher
ished possessions so that these other kids
will have a Merry Christmas. Every one
is invited to come in on the movement
these last three days before the 25th.
What have YOU done to make some poor
child happy?