davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-04-30
Mexican General
 Destroying Railroads

Vera Cruz, Apr. 2e-General Maas with his federal army is re- treating inland as fast as possible and is destroying all the railroad en route, doing everything in his power to make the way for the A. merican troops as hard as possible should they follow.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-04-30
British Marines Go
 After Americans

Washington, Apr. aq-Advices received here state that the Brit ish marines from a British war vessel in the harbor at Tamp ico have gone back forty miles inland to bring to the coast harty of A. mericans who are believed to be held there.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-04-30

Eccles, West Virginia, Apr. 2e- Two hundred and seventy coal miners are entombed in coal mine explosion near here which oc- cured yesterday. The mine is all ahre and it is believed they have all perished,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-04-30

San Francisco. April 2o-A daughter was born to the wife of General Funston in this city yes. terday. General Funston is in charge of the U. s. troops at Vera Cruz and word of the event has been telegraphed to him at that place.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-04-30
Congressmen Say
 War Only Wa7

Washington, Apr. 28-A large majority of the Congressmen hero in Washington demand that by war is the only way to secure peace for any length of time il Mexico.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-04-30
Soldiers In Control
 Of Vera Cruz

Vera Cruz Apr. 2o-General Funston has soldiers and marines stationed at every strategic posi-. tioIi in the city. The men took their places early this morning and so far have had no trouble.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-04-30

A positive cure for the Blues at The Rink tonight. If you don't go away absolutely cured we will gladly refund your money. See that Big Reels of Comedy. -Ad.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-04-30

Mexico City, April. 28--Order reigns in this city today. The feelings are not as prominent as earlier in the week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-04-30

Vera Cruz, Apr. 28-AdmiraI Fletcher has declared martial law in this city. The city is com plete- ly under the control of the U. s, Marines.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-04-30

Washington, Apr. 28-Advice received here state that Huerta has consented upon requests from France, Germany and Great Brit ian that he accede to the wishes of the powers,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-04-30

Washington, Apr. 28-Foreigr Diplomats in Washington are very pessimistic regarding the outcome of the Mexican situation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-29
TUBERCULOSIS
FUND INCREASED
MRS. GEORGE A lAUcAlIs e,,Es
5000 TO AID ~ WORK.
'~o o,her Sueserip,ions retallns
sios. Receiseo-funa Oradu-
ally Beins Raised.
NEW sUsscRIsERs.

The feature OF the Ohio County
Anti-TuberculOsis League campaign
fund yesterday was the contribution
OF Mrs George A. Laughiin. who gave
$1,000 towards the campaign. thus
making the second person TO contrib
ute one thousand dollars 10 the fund
The other contributors for the day
were Mrs II. Forbes. who gave 800.
and Rev. Claude Porter Terry. pastor
OF the First Presbyterian church. IS.
The campaign has been going on
Tor several days. and during that time
several OF the leading citizens OF the
city and vicinity have contributed lib
orally TO the campaign fund in order
10 assist in putting the organization on
a substantial footing. SO that the of.
Metals OF the league may be able TO
carry out the great work which the
league IL trying TO do for the better.
mont OF health conditions.
Every citizen OF this section who IA
Interested In the work OF the organi.
zation should take advantage of the
opportunity to contribute something 10
the campaign fund. whether Al be
large or small. as all OF the money
secured Is used in the interest OF a
good cause for the betterment Of the
conditions OF humanity at large in the
elimination OF the dread disease, tuber.
Culosis
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-29

regard to organization was also made
At the short business meeting OF
tne agents held last evening at the
hotel windsor, the data collected
from an inspection OF the farms was
compiled, and the conditions OF the
farms discusSei by the various mem
bers: Milton McColloch's farm. ac-
ccrdins TO crop statistics. was found
10 lie ITO per cent or 10 per cent
above the average for this section.
The session this morning. which
Will be held at the Windsor hotel
VIII Ia addressed by Mr.. ]. II. Ar
mold. OF the office OF farm manage
nent of Washington. who will talk
on the subject. Distribution Of Man
and Horse Labor" In the afternoon
the members will visit the farms in
the out-the-pike section in the neigh
horhood of Valley Grove. II will also
he decided to-day as 10 when the
agents viii visit Bethany.
Those attending the convention.
are: \. J. Dadisman. OF Morgan.
town; c. G.. Mosgrove. OF Mounds
Vile; Jesse NJ. Jones. OF Washington
ID. G.. who is field agent for Mary
land. virginia. West Virginia and
Kentucky; Nat T Frame. Professor
Horace Atwood. Wheeling: Webster
II. sill. Bethany; n. L. Smith. Fair.
mont; John Y. Mcdonald. Kingwood:
W. D. linn. Phillippi: T c Murray,
keyser: r. NJ. Stemple. Martinsburg.
J. V. Shipman. Charles Town; T. q.
McGovern. Kanawha county. and Pro-
fessor o. NJ. Johnson. OF Morgantown.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-29
SYRIAN FINED
James Oshr, South Side confeetIoner.
Arraigned On Charge Of Interior.
Ing With An officer, Before
Squire Hobbs.

James Dahr. a Syrian confectioner
at the corner Of Twenty-hrst and
Main streets. was fined So and costs
in Squire l.. r. Dobbs' court yester.
day morning for interfering with Con.
stable Charles Miller Monday after
noon In the discharge Of his duties
Squire Dobbs found Judgment against
Dahr In a suit brought by Bremen
and Dudley for an account Constable
Miller was sent TO serve an attach.
ment on the property OF Dahr for the
bill but Dahr refused 10 receive tho
document and at the suggestion of
some friends attempted 10 put Miller
out. Miller placed Dahr under arrest
and on Monday evening no was land.
ID IN iail. with the result that no was
lined - and costs yesterday morning
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-29
ANNUAL OUTING
Eighteenth Street Chapel Members
Picnic Out the Pike-Athletie
Program Was a Feature.

The Eighteenth street Memorial
Mission Sunday school held its an
nual picnic and outing yesterday az
an out the pike park Following a
good athletic program supper was
served In regular old time picnic
style. The afternoon was spent I'm
different diversions including swim.
ming and baseball Following the
athletic program and the serving OF
supper those present we're delighted
With a song recital that was given
under the direction OF Miss Hazel
Seamon and ProfcEsod p Fwings
short but interesting address was
delivered BY Rev. Claud T. Terry. of
the First Presbyterian church
The ahatr was one Of the.most sue.
cessful ever held by the SUNDAY
school and was attended by practical
~ all the members and a large mum.
uer o. their friends n o. estimated
That about 100 people spent the after.
noon Al the outing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-29
FORCED SLOW SALES ARE RE
SPoNSl5LE FOR CLOSING
OF BUSINESS.
Manager J. n. Gollner Discusses the
Situation Locally at Present
Time-Uses Best Stock.

NJ. Marsh & Sons Big Havana fac
tories will close on the first day OF
August for a period Of two weeks.
This order has been issued by the
management, and all OF the $40 en-
ployes have been notified. The com
pany. during the shut down. will make
IA number OF repairs TO their factor
les. and when the plant Is rcopened
will be able 10 get down 20 business
again TO manufacture the biz favOrite
smoke of Wheeliugites.
Several weeks ago the company. be
cause OF the excellent quality OF to-
baccO used In its stOgies. and the
high cost OF the product. announced
that the price to the consumer would
be raised TO three for dime instead
OF the old price OF Two for five The
advanced price remained In force but
for short time. when the manage
ment inaugurated another move.
which offered the same smoke 10 the
smoker" at the old price. but charged
the retailer n trifle more. Since then.
sales have not been so large. and the
ton where there Is a fair amount Of
stock ready FOR the smoker on hand.
and In order 10 get a return on tho
money invested. the order 10 close
the factories was given
Since the advance In price 10 the
Q
Marsh stoEios has not been pushed
because the pront ls not near so biz.
The result o. That other stOEies have
been substituted and noticeable
falling of On sales by the manufaC-
turer has been noted n is because
81 this that the decisive step was
taken The company continues 10 use
the same grade of tobacco. using AZ
this time tobacco that was grown in
lgll and which was purchased by the
Marsh firm Boo 1912 This tobacco is
well seasoned and there remains on
hand n sufficient quantity 20 operate
tho factories until October T. after
which t.mr. tobacco grown in 1912
viii DO used. thus iuaurlur tho
smoker" q plenty OF well seasoned
tobacco. both Ir nIlOr and wrapper
First Time IN 70 Years
Tn speaking of The matter last nIrrf
Nr ! rs GuIln"r. manager Of the
firm said we aim f0 purchase f0-
hacro that d. well seasoned. and haze
no defects We Iso none but tho best
tobacco In our product Because NJ
tho acfe 81 certain iohbrra and rr.
failrrs in holding back our product
from the smoker. We are forced u
close down Tor fHr fraf time In III
years BEFORE Che advance ir price
f0 tho Iohhrr We CHARGED $3.50 per
thousand. Jose one per cent Now
We are .charrine SEQ. less Two per
cont and fhnrn 's not tho profit there
was before Tn. 1bhrr and retailer
would make CON .forahio however 10
ho would leave our product sr1 itself
instead of h0Ifin- Do back
"Dur fTrfUrIra will hn rlr. rf down
Tor two vrrta. and when vn resume.
We viii uau frr Same quality off fohar.
co. and ~ uo. hie better Wn VI.
give Tho best Away. fHaf ve can ert
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-29
PHYSICIAN FINED
Or. W. A. Higgins Arraisned In Police
Court on Charge Of Violating
Traffic Ordinance

DR.. w. A. Higgins. Of Bellaire. was
fined $40 and costs in police court
yesterday morning. on the charge OF
violating the traffic ordinance. lie
drove his automobile around the left
hand side Of street car which had
stopped to discharge and pickup pas
sengers. He also failed to stop at
the signal OF Motorcycle officer
Worls
Bandy Rossi. a foreigner. charged
with fighting a fellow who was fined
In police court Monday morning. was
the only other person TO appear be
fore Judge Jordan. He showed that
the other fellow was the aggressor.
and the charge against Rossi was dis
missed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-29
ANTI TUBERCULOSIS
FUND
HELP IL GROM


The executive committee of the
Ohio County Anti Tuberculosis
league asks the general public TO
contribute TO the support OF the
work now being done, and which
Is considered TO be a very worthy
undertaking. Since the organi-
Zation of the local society. the
work has been done by a few
persons, but IL is believed that
the public generally is much CON
cerned in the work and will aid
materially in conducting IL in the
future.
With this aim IN view the
executive committee has planned
campaign 10 secure the funds.
and the system is one which will
appeal 10 all. This committee
Is composed OF Messrs. w. A.
Wilson, Jesse A. Bloch, DR.. T.. A.
Hildreth, II, Henry Bieberson,
George W. Woods. Robert HaZ-
lett and J. A. Hess. The COM
mittee has planned TO secure a
limited number OF subscriptions
of certain amounts. and II is be-
lieved that the total amount re-
ceived. as per the arrangements,
VIII be sufficient 20 carry on the
work now planned.
Below will be given the number
OF subscriptions and amounts for
each wanted. and where such
subscriptions have been given,
the name of the subscriber APP
pears. Others remain blank.
Schedule.
Two subscribers at $1,000 are
wanted. Total $4,000.
a >. LIST. ...... .OOO
Mrs. Geo. A Laughlin 81 900
-
-Four subscribers at $500 are
wanted. Total $4,000.
Subscribers are:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-29

More
Needed
Than Now

The children need Nays
Nature Shape Shoes this sea-
son OF the year. more. perhaps
than al any other time
III fitting shoes chafe and
harm the feet in hot weather
more, because the. feet are
more tender.
Wear Nays Nature shapes,
the shoes that allow the foot
to grow as nature intended.
No more stylish shoes made.
Only at
NAY SHOE CO.
l3O9-131l Market Street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-29
PLENTY OF BEER
Belmont County Officers Raid Lansing
Speakeasy and Secure Large
Quantity Of Liquor

Mike Kusic and Joe Busic. Of Ian.
sing. who arc said 10 have been con
Quoting a spoakeasy az that place.
were arrested last evening on war
rants issued by squire MintOr. Of Hell.
airo OWcrr Irnvprs entered the place
With search and seizure warrants. and
found ~ kegs Of beer. 200 bottles. or
about % cases, with a quantity Of
wine, whiskoy and gin. They we're
hrouEhf fo BrlIairr. where they were
held under 500 bond for their appear
auCC to-day for trial Both put up for
their appearance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-29
NAYL0R LEAVES
Secretary Of Board Of Trade Goes 20
Parkersburs 10 Meet With State
Executive Committee.

Roy y. Naylor. secretary Of the To-
cal board Of trade will go TO Parkers
burg this morning 10 attend a meet.
Ing Of tho state executive committee
IN regard 10 making arrangements fof
tpe annual state convention Of inc
board OF trade. which will be held i
this city in October. II is expected
that the program. which will be ,ar
ried out at the convention will be ar.
ranged today a. well as other mat
ters dealing with the coming CONVEX
t!on.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-29
MARSH BIG HAVANA FACTORIES
WILL CLOSE DOWN AUGUST /

The closing OF the factories will er-
feet 2lO stogic makers in addition TO
$50 stTippers. We will not use new
goods in our stoGies. as II Is not a
good smoke. Tobacco must be. sea
soned wei before IL is "Tastey" TO
the smoker We are determined TO
give the best and viii continue To do
so In the future. regardless of the
loss OF business"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-29
APPEAL IS TAKEN.

An appeal 10 the circuit court from
The court Of Justice Of tho Peace a
w RAIDER was filed veserday In the
case OF John Skvromskcy We Adam
Kurt The squire rendered a iudg.
mont In favor Of he plaintiff for the
sum Of $3.50
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-29
oReANisT RESIGNS.

Miss Nellie Ebeling who has been
Ofganlst Al the First Presbyterian
church for some time has RESIGNED
Ter position and AZ the present time
70 organlst has been selected 20 take
her place. The quartet for the coming
year VIII consist 81 Mrs Flora Will
Jams. Miss Mae Frye and Mr. John
~ conner the fourth member viii b.
trIecIcd NIInIn The nnNI fnW daYa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-29

w. ". Taylor. colorod until recently
employed aa ianitor ~ To Fofmosa
Flats. on Eon street. died Monday
about noon Death WA caused b. an
5ttack 81 tuberculosis lie BE- eur.
Nvcd by wife and Two sisters Mrs
h1chnel Robinson and Mrs Ien Woods
Ihc deceased was member 81 the
J. r. p o. p. Of W Va. and was
member ~ the Wavman p " p.
caurch The funeral arranFemr1ts
bad not been completed yesterday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-29
GRANT sisLE CLASS CHARTER

Yesterday charter was granted 10
he Wsllcy Chapel Bible class ~ tho
Methodist Protestant church Of val.
by district Harbour county. by the Of.
Metals Of tho West virginia SUNDAY
school Association Tine class has n
membership of 2g women and men
and makes the total number Of or.
Fanized adult Bible classes in West
Virginia " date 1914.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-29
REPORT TODAY


TH. executive committee ~ the Ohio
County NufI.Tuh frrHIuaIr League viii
..'I ms.fur fNI. afternoon ~
...H.N Ir fH" Dollar Savings and Trust
f"s N|IH County huf..Tuh rrul1eIa cam
.HIrU IH IH" way of raising funds will
N. complied Nr official report % the
.r.EH... .f fHr campaign VIII b. am
bounce. following fH. meeting All %
fH. m.mh.ra of fnr committee are cx-
I...f.I f. o. present
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-29
LOCAL SEAS 10 LEAVE

Many Servians In This section are
contemplating departins for Europe 90
participate In The war which BE- about
20 take place between Srrvia and AUS
tria. a number 81 Slavs will In an
probability depart for their native
lard 70 take part In the war.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-29
AGRICULTURlSTS
OPEN MEETING
COUNTY AGENTS OF NORTHERN
WEST VIRGINIA GATHER HERE
VISITS Made 70 Several Farms In This
District Icstsrdsy Other
Meeting Today.

Tho county AGENTS Of Northern
West virginia w.,o arc Interested in
agriculture are holding their conven.
ton a. - Market. Auditorium tbis
Mtck- rAe hrst session was opened
yesterday morning a. 10 o'clock with
!, n HFtnis I'm attendance and Mr. Nat
T. Frame. f-atC demonstration leader,
rtcd ~ Gro meeting. and will con.
l' 10 preside a. all meetings dur.
'I ''" Tour days Of the convention.
rs" O1l gddrCrs Of the morning
90 cG vas delivered rs Prof q NJ
Johnson. of MorgantOWn. who spoke
~. 2 Ir" Of farm management as
outlined il the results Of a survey Of
the farms In Brooke and Ohio coun.
~. .f To- DC actual cost pei acre Of
CROWNS different crops The object
of the survey was 10 determine she.
TIER thu farmers are working At n
MONT or loss and the speaker In
De address. aimed 20 explain how the
time spent IN West Nirxinia on crops
could De- cut down. thereby saving a
Great deal Of cost and labor
Tho session was quite interesting 20
The agents o. the speaker took w the
actual conditions a. tney existed on
tEf various farms Of the two counties
thuF d.scussing farming a. a business.
o. VOL o. aiming 10 ascertain what
type Of farm BE- the most profitable
Visit Farms
Yesterday afternoon the members
visited the Dr Andrew Wilson farm
at Glenn's Run. going 70 Wellsburr
Via street car and from the Wilson
farm they visited the Milton McCoI
loch farm In the short Creek dis.
trict on this trip inspections mere
made and notes we're taken A. well
a. other general observations we're
made 4 study and inspection of tho
business conditions on the farms In
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-29
COUNTY COURT


Paul Van Pelt Carpenter. and Mar.
Esfet Cone SmyliC. both Of Martins
Ferry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-29
NIsIr INEIRMARN

Tho board Of county commission.
err yesterday visited the county en-
nrmary a. I'm Grove The afternoon
was spent in auditing the monthly
bills. and the farm was inspected
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-29

Deeds % Trust
one deed Of Trust was left 10 be-
recorded
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-29

Thirty subscribers at 400 are
wanted Total $4,000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-29

TOTAL AMOUNT VOW ASKED
FOR-to.0s
Evening journal., 1914-10-24

The father OF Joshua Conner
was prominent Odd Fellow and was
instrumental in the building Of the
Odd Fellows Hall, at New London.
Pa. Joshua Conner is still active
In the business as can te attested by
the promptness of his arrival each
morning at the store.
J. Christy Conner is associated
with his father in the business and
has taken up the details which Mr.
ceased to handle. ]. Christy Con-
ner, as is known to many, is active
in High School Alumni sffairs and
retired from the presidency of the
Alumni Association recently.
Longevity In service seems to be
a rule at the Conner store. John
II. b. Pinkham, harness and collar
maker, has been In continuous SER
vice there since the close of the
Civil war. He was 95 years old in
May last, and works daily at his
trade as the only maker by hand of
horse collars in the State, and he
can dance a Jig as lively as any man
thirty or forty years his junior.
Frank Schweinhart, who Is fore
man of the harness and collar max.
| ing department, has been with the
store for twenty-five years. Mr.
/ Schweinhart is one of the best
mechanics In the country. and under
his faithful management that depart.
ment has met with marked success
and Conner -'andard of quality main
tanned Albert Hamhright, who re-
tired sometime ago. was for thirty
FIVE years a harness maker there. and
David O'Brien was in the service OF
Mr.. Conner for 35 years prior to his
death.
Some OF the present force and the
length of time they have been in the
employ Of Mr.. Conner are as fol.
lows:
Henry Barlow. Is years; Johr
Barclay, . years; Dallas Dolson.
years, and August Klinici, years
Evening journal., 1914-10-24
MR.. HARE TO ENTERTAIN.

officials Of the Street and Sewer
Department will be guests Of Elmer
e. Hare, Of Pennsgrove, N. j. to-
morrow afternoon, and will be enter
tanned at an oyster roast.
The affair is a semi-annual event
and Is always attended by a large
number of officials and their friends.
The party will leave Fourth street
wharf at noon and return tomorrow
evening.
Among Mr.. Hare's guests Will be:
Harry w. Chairs. Samuel G. Vande'
grift, Michael Gallo, Daniel Dohl
Charles Griffith, John w. Stetser, Al
fred S. Hirzel, Frank A. Toner
! Henry S. Lawton, Zadoc A. Pool
Frederick H. Steinle, James Logue
Hamilton Stewart, William Gengel
bach. George w. farrell, Robert L
Whaley, Thomas c.. Crawford. Harr,
p. Mccall, George NJ. Gillespie, Wal
ter w. Rash, Harry W. Satterheld
John Luciano. George T. Maxwell
! Clarence c. Killen, Howard Ward
I Norman c. Downs, Donald H. Val
Trump, Morgan F. Wilhelm, Charle
IF. Bradford, Robert R. Taylor
George C. Watson, Samuel Digiacom
and Isaac r. Brown.
Evening journal., 1914-10-24
peace SERVICES At
ST. Stephens Church

Both services at st. Stephens Luther
an Church will be Of n special charac-
ter. In the morning the anniversary OF
the Peace Of Westphalia will be cele-
brated. This treaty closed the 30 years
war. The treaty is called the West
phalian treaty because the ENJOYS met
in the cities Of Munster and Osnabruck
in the circle of Westphalia. The treaty
was signed ON the oath day Of October,
l64s.
The pastor of st. Stephens will
preach an appropriate sermon. In tho
evening DR.. Edward J. Horn, professor
in the seminary at Mt. Airy, Philadel-
phia and president Of the Board OF
Foreign Missions Of the General Coun-
ell, will preach. DR.. Horn had been pas
tor of Trinity Church. Reading, the
largest English Lutheran Church in the
world, before going to the seminary. He
will present some new features of the
Foreign Mission work.
Evening journal., 1914-10-24
A Christmas Appeal
By Mrs. Minnie l.. Carroll.

To all true-hearted American sons
This humble appeal is given,
In fancy hear the rattle of guns,
As think of poor Europe war-riven.
To those of us who are living in peace,
This message to you I send,
II you wish to see your Joys increase,
Let your aid unto others extend.
Think of the mothers and children too,
Away In those far-off lands.
Whose hearts will be grateful to me
and to you,
If we help fill their out-stretched
hands.
We know there will be no Christmas
there,
Unless we do all that we can,
So let us send them a bountiful share,
Let us think Of them as we plan.
It may be that those who are boarding,
Have been laying some money away,
Get together the sum you've been
boarding,
And help others on this Christmas
Day.
God has given you all your strength
and health,
He has caused you to be as you are,
So give unto others a share OF your
wealth,
Think Of Christ and the Eastern
Star.