davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-15
NO WORD OF
KIPLING'S SON
Fell While Calamity Leading His Men
| Writes His Colonel-To Battle on
18th Birthday.

Springfield, Mass, Nov. l5.How JOIN
Kipling, son OF Rudyard Kipling, fell al
the front and the anxiety over his dis
appearance after being wounded are TOLD
in letter received by Mrs. II. G. Men
don Of 100 Bowdoin street from Mrs
Anna S. Balestier OF Brattleboro, VT.
young Kiplmg's grandmother and con-
nection by marriage of Mrs. Mendon's
The part of the letter relating to John
Kiplng follows:
ut is just month to-day October
81 since John Kipling disappeared, or
since they heard from or of him, up to
my last letter of Saturday.
81 have seen letter, his colonel wrote,
who said John led his men forward with
great calmness. (He is second lieutenant
OF the Irish guards and has been in train
ing since the war started.
"He was seen to fall, having been
wounded in the foot or leg. He crawled
to building some 200 feet distant
which is the last they know of him. Out
of 200 men only one was left, the others
being shot.
THAT building was later occupied by
the Germans and whether they found
John and carried him off prisoner is
not known, but they hope he may be in
some hospital. Meanwhile the anxiety
him is terrible, worse than
the certainty would be.
"He was marching toward this battle
on his 18th birthday"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-15
Withdrawal Of Virtually All
Villa Forces South
ward
rs REPORTED TO
GENERAL GALES
De Facto Troops Trying to
Wipe Out Bands of
Marauders

Douglas, Ariz., Nov. l5.--Gen. p. Ella
Gales Saturday night announced the re
ceipt of an official dispatch stating tina
Gen. Francisco Urbalejo, commanding
Villas Yaqui Indians, was defeated OF
! Thursday by Gen. Dieguiez at Carlo, 81
miles north of Hermosillo. According II
Gales, Urbaleio has about 1000 men
while Dieguiez he said, had 5000 mer
with 5000 reinforeements on the way
from Guaymas. Withdrawal of virtually
all Villa forces southwark from the Dor
rder at Naco, Sonora. was reported ia
Gen. Gales Saturday night. Col. Iazaro
Carlenas, with 900 men, was reported
attacking the rear guard.
Carranza officials stated Saturday that
reports of scouts Indicated that Gen,
Villa was concentrating his forces in CEN
trial Sonora, his troops having been To-
Gated Saturday at Magdalena and lmu-
ris. on the line of the Southern Pacific
railway south OF Nogales. Carranza Off
cisls report that 1870 villa soldiers from
Naco were given amnesty at Aqua Prieta
l1alufuaA anu ntAi 10 llthtAH -N'Niun
Skirmishes between Carranza soldiers
and rowing bands Of guerrillas occurred
Friday near Tula, Tamaulipas. The de
facto forces in northwest Mexico are
centering their efforts on wiping out the
organized bands of marauders.
Passengers arriving at the information
al boundary at Laredo, Tex. Saturday
night said that while conditions in the
interior OF Mexico were improving, there
was still a scarcity of food in Mexico
City and other places. From military
point Of view. however, conditions have
improved greatly. Bandits have sue
cceded several times in cutting railway
communication between Vera Cruz and
Mexico City, but most Of the guerrillas
have been killed or driven 10 the noun
tains.
Passengers from the Torreon vicinity
said that locality has the appearance Of
an armed camp. where measures for the
of Villa and his followers
from Chihuahua are being put in action.
What little news comes through from
chihuahua state indicates deplorable
conditions, with food shortage and H.
ness.
Gen. Aware Oregon, the Carranza
military commander, who arrived a No
gales. Ariz., Friday, supposedly 20 in
huence the Yaquis in Gen. Francisco
Villas army 20 switch 10 Carranza. left
Nogales late Saturday for Douglas with
bic STAFF. Gen. villa and his force n
,bout 2.000 men left Nogales. Mex. op-
bosite here Saturday for Magdalena.
where he win confer with Gen. Trbaleio.
commander Of the Yaqui contingent of
Villa's army. II was reported that THE
villa garrison 81 Mace with the exccp- K
ion q about 100 men. lsft for the south,
heir destination probably being Hermo-
iilo.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-15
20 LOST IN LAKE WRECK.
No Word From Charles A. Landowners
Fear Loss.

Duluth, Mimi. Nov. l5.-The steamer
Charles A. Luck, until recently known
as the City OF Berlin. has been lost Will
all hands according TO report that
reached Duluth Saturday. The report
has not been verified, but G. A. Tomlin'
son. who had the steamer under charter
TO carry grain from Duluth to Buffalo
said he feared the report was true. The
message did not give the location of the
wreck.
The Luck passed the Sault on her way
TO Duluth az 3 p m. Wednesday, and
since then all sight Of her has been lost.
Mr.. Tomlinson thinks she foundered in
the storm that swept the eastern end Of
Lake Superior last week. The steamer
carried crew Of over 20 men. Capt.
Duncan Buie, one OF the oldest uayiga.
tors on the Great Lakes. was in com
mand. The Luck is owned by Harry
Wineman, IT,. of Detroit. She was built
in 1891 and was Of wooden construction,
POS feet long and Al feet beam.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-15
posting" the Debtors.

How many persons Of recognized re-
sponsbility appear in the list of 1000
delinquents given out by the treasury
department Ample warning Of impend-
ing publicity was published months ago,
That decent respect for the opinions Of
mankind" which has its place in the
character of every good citizen seems 10
be lacking in the composition of these
men and women "whose refusal 20 pay
has been the least iustihable." A con-
siderate government hurried a ship across
the sea with a large cargo Of gold for
the purpose Of rescuing sundry thous-
ands OF refugees whose paper moneys
and check books were useless the day
after the war began. In each case a
promise to repay was made. The depart
rnent states that considerable num-
her have paid. But IL l. known that
numbers Of crooks" took advantage %
the opportunity. when cOusulates and
embassies were mobbed by frantic trav-
elers. and that fictitious addresses and
al manner Of misrepresentation were in
dulced in. The amounts advanced ranged
MP from one dollar 20 more than one
thousand. Boston has IT, share Of DO.
linquents. We wish We might know how
many persons paid M after the warning
Of publicity had been given. and We won
der shat manner IF citizens are those
10 are willing 20 b. placardfd ~ o.
Jets of national charity boston Her
ara.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-15

Hs vas e vitnsss ins cass IN tl.s pole,
rarrt
What e runf nars = Inquired Prose.
falfnF Hahanaan
@alab namss~ from The darkv fnrresu.
unslr.
aTm tsaauz - ypn- snapped ti.s
rFnsetm
wen aMh. meh nar1H - MnNnwrf
Mfn ins ensHernH ti5s usrra
aWaMe ffe HruaFf~ rrarsn sfs
5uars w AaTf ia Vea ct that nar1s y
~Ffum mak nnu answered tfr o..
rrn - 80 sFunm ~ srrtnri,s~
sI1an' fsu 81 r'rlsirist. judge. ritsth
% saFs. Henens1 ~ tfr nnnfr-
~ fuIes ra-a1isa tif F1ssnrs -I.aui.-
ellie Tauae
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-15
HEALTH INSURANCE

Eome people are naturally thin. There
is aieo a natural T,ali0r but moEt Tecils
Hlio are holh thin and pale arr lar from
vel and TREY reed q tonic.
Many Feuf.le uerleft % tnEe q tcfIir
uftii t.sey "a - sirk tat q tonic D. NJ
F1iiaierlt ius tecau-e tne jeuaud ci TIE
slftnlitalei body h -ot irsisterlt enough.
Tie rals taoe. veal nerves, efliesllst
ciFsszion an uH1inaei Until de rn.Et
whsre ran ~ artual br1at Down rsQui-1E
Fuesicsl trnatrnert. A tonne takcn a.
time j. tie lust taalth INSURANCE. n
Supports tie owHrtNnaf rFssprn. ale wof-
rsea nervts untl nnsufe can maze Fa-
TM-H
Bul8 - tise ts1ni ard vur az srr,s-
ifir rsnaxs8 krAith Nn1 st-s1trtt tss.rr-y
fsrs - tiis body Tia sfHarnn . frf-
frrtreH. tiie fl.ssfior b t1rief o.. tiars
> neH eziof D. ttae clE-4ts and f.re. rnn
wo-rr -. ilsca1s1s r1na nnfu-f1 rirrrs
fsfure go vnsH frrlt1i le and Tuu fn1
nrs inFs I'd bring.
rn1f t-satslsrIt - rza.frl fr a--a-asa.
rilIslnla1zs1fi. a-lsrn ard r.s-rn1s de-
s-de-s r. rlsrT casss Is j. az tis r1sii-
81 f-ssfzsft tilat - Required
F-as tssat .szs 81 ti1s tlcud. NERVES rrF
49, 81 = ssHt nn rr-us1 - Sc IT,
iasHs Eeaieus Co. -lar1Hrtrar.
~ - Nuar 80 E-ur1ls s.ls ~. Nil-
Ezn.s PA fla
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-15
GORICAR CHARGES
ARE DENIED BY THE
AUSTRIAN CHARGE
Barren Zwiedinek Says Former Consular
Officer Was for Sale
Cheap.

Washington, Nov. l5-Baron Ziedinek
charge OF the Austro- Hungarian embas
sy, called at the state department Sat
urday and denied in person for his gov
eminent the published charges of DIR
Goriear, formerly of the Austrian con
sular service, that Austrian consulate
in the United States were 'hotbeds o.
propagandas" for fomenting strikes il
munitions plants. The charge submit
ted data regarding the record of DIR. Cor
lear, and inquired what legal steps, il
any, would be taken against the former
consul. He was told that the depart
ment of justice already was investi'
eating.
After the charges conference with
Acting Secretary Phillips at the state de-
partment, the Austro- Hungarian embas-
sy gave out a statement declaring that
Dr. Goricar offered to discontinue his ut
terances against Austria Hungary,
should he be allowed monthly sum of
money. 1t characterized DIR. Goricar as
zone of those happily very limited mum
Der of Austrro-Hungarian officials who,
impressed with the overwhelming COM
bination of powers forming a threaten
ing circle around the two central pow
ers, thought il best at the outbreak of
the war TO leave in time what they
thought sinking ship and offer their
services TO the other side.
THAT these services must not have
been very valuable, until now" the state
ment continued, sis shown by the almost
destitute condition in which Goricar wos
reported 10 have been al different places
in the United States. Lately in New
York he offered one Of the officials Of
the consulate general TO give up all ac-
tiyity against Austro-H Hungary if he was
10 receive an allowance of $50 TO $50
monthly. This offer, naturally, was cate
gorically refused"
The department Of justice Saturday
began It's investigation Of the published
charges by Or. Goricar. The department
Saturday was promised documentary evi-
dence in the case. The department Of
justice Is particularly interested ia the
charges because Of the bearing they may
have on the case of james II. J. Arch.
bald, who acted - messenger between
the recalled Austrian ambassador. Dr.
Dumba, and the vienna foreign Office.
soricar's statement declared Archibald
was present when the papers he carried
abroad were written and that be knew 4
their contents. So far the department ]
has been unable to obtain any proof that I
Archibald did know the contents 81 the 4
papers be carried. and under the only .
statute which Il could apply. knowledge I
u the contents il necessary. InforIna- 4
ion a. % Coricar's whereabouts j. ex- 4
lecied and be- may b. asked O. come 4
% Washington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-15
The Mineral Springs of California.

Among the resources of California Of
great potential value and as yet only
slightly developed are the mineral
springs which abound in many parts
of the state.
Streams of pure water issue in large
volume from the northern lava fields
but some of the desert springs yield
strong brines. Some mountain regions
yield springs of ice-cold water in mid
summer, and in the same vicinity are
pools of vigorously boiling water.
Water SO corrosive that clothing soon
falls to pieces under its action is com
mon in some localities; in others issue
springs of hot, soft water excellent for
laundry use. Several of the more
noted springs are mere trickles of
pleasant tasting carbonated water I;
other and larger springs of more de-
licious natural soda water" are at
present remote from the roads and are
known only to the hunter and pros
pector. Many springs form deposits
of salt that are welcomed by cattle
and wild animals as deer hcks" /;
Others are a menace to small life be-
cause of the purgatiye salts they con-
tain or of the great amount of car
bonic-acid gas they give off. The chem
zeal constituents produce notable color
ing in many waters, giving in some
springs shades of yellow, green, or
blue, and at one place milky and an
inky-black stream issue side by side.
In connection with studies of other
phases of the water resources of Cali
fornia G. A. Waring, of the United
States geological survey, made an ex-
animation of the springs, and the re-
suits are embodied in watersupply paper
1913.
OF the 600 springs described in this
paper, more than 100 are used 10
greater or less extent as resorts. but
only about one-third of this number
have been patronized primarily for
the curative value of their waters, the
Others being noted chiefly as pleasure
resorts. At a few, however, equip
ment comparable with that of the we'll
known European spas is in use and
advance practice in therapeutic treat
ment is employed.
Since the survey report is designed |
primarily as a popular discussion of
this resource of the state, il does not I
constitute a technical study of the 4
spring waters, but general discussion /
of the medicinal value of mineral +
waters is presented and a short de-
seription of each spring and its use is
given.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-15
MAY SETTLE NASHUA STRIKE.
Wage Scale Is TO Be Considered when
Work Is Resumed

Nashua. \. H., Nov. ia PROPOSE
ton 20 settle the strike az the textile
mills Of the Nashua Manufacturing CONF
pany and the jackson company, signed
BY the agents Of the mills was presented
by John =. Davies Of the state labor
commission 30 the strikers comm.ttcc
Saturday night The agents agree 20
take back % the old wages all the help
with the exception OF those who have
been convicted of taking part in various
disturbances since the strike began Oct.
4. the cases Of these rioters 20 b. e8nsid-
cred on their merits later. After work
has been Resumed, the agents say they
win consult with the strike committee
fnr the purpose % fixing wages at the
level paid elsewhere for the same grade
IL work. ~ the Naslus grade j. found
90 ~ lower.
The proposition was submitted q a
mass meeting Of STRIKERS yesterday.
Pour Thousand operatives have ben az
fectea ~ the strike
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-15

Operating a mushroom farm loo feet
under the surface of the earth is the
pheasant and profitable experience Of
Z William Krumlaaah. an Ohio farmer.
according 20 an article IN the current
issue u Farm and Firesids. the ma
tional farm paper published in Spring
field. Ohio.
Here l. an sstHaa from the account
about Krumiauehs FARM
Two years age BE- began growing
mushrooms in baas heated in the
p'orlsod-out rooms ard enfries ~
small coal mine On be farm. The ruush-
rooms MT more than fbe oal during
the winter u1orths Fret D. planted
10 square faff 20 test out re rian
Nov b. has lpp1 square f.gt 81 uush-
room beds.
They min fresh marurs With strau.
sd u down sna o. 4 sfauf Sour or
Csc ueaks snanH - than irotea un
On small rirus and uslrea wth fhr
funrurr and sFaa In 4 b. piled
into enal ears ard haaie1 snn rarfs
INTO tbe mime e. tAs has nheh ore in1
ffsf uua.r tfH arumua tEaf mod
fiinrah - tnu nf d. mzmmurn nnE sgauu
e. . hfr1h ~ aue sd uaf htif rl,ss
HWmhin Hsn meks the uu.frrsifns
raise thsmstifss asase fhe iaann Tglar
ft1ratf1v ffaM fst nH.uf..fsufes
fissrns utrFir b 80 eaftnaas r1.raF
fsFs fr-u rst hsafaf e. - a.
urlr strrfif saiterransan farm in ~
ielrnr.
HTlif r-usil-n1as So r5-frE uFar
ffrr nrr thrss us k Frsrr frr
- sIraa arra = rasa sHr = I'D a..
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-15
Are Pine Lands Infertile7
Farm and Fireside says;

Farm and Fireside says:
"Wly are pine lands generally thought
10 be infertilef Koch, German, finds
that the turpentine and other elements
in the humus made from the trees OF
the pine family are more or less poison.
Gus 10 soil bacteria. and are unfavorable
10 plant growth Perhaps that helps 10
explain why cutover lands Of the pine
family are better for crops after the
lapse Of some years after the numbering
has been done"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-15
Fruits Tone up the system.

Fruits and vegetables furnish iron
and phosphorus-and therefore are good
for all persons, and especially those for
whom the doctors would prescribe those
chemicals for TONES, writes a contrib
utor in the current issue Of Farm and
Fireside.
water cress, asparagus, lettuce, caul-
flower, onions, apples. apricots, cher
ries, and peaches are al rich in these
chemicals. as are beans and peas also"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-15
Find Doctors Body.

Princeton. Mass. Nov. l6-The body
Of DR.. Charles r. Richardson Of Clevc.
land, Ohio, for whom search had been
made since May, was found Saturday by
the side Of Mt. Waehuset in Princeton.
Persons who knew Or. Richardson said
the Identification was established BY
means Of handbook in the pocket Of =
coat picked mp naar By.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-15
WOMAN IN
BAD CONDITION
Restored To Health by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound.
Montpelier, VI. - eve have great
faith in your remedies. / was very ir-

regular and was
tired and sleepy all
the time, would have
cold chills, and my
hands and feet would
bloat. My stomach
bothered me, ! had
pain in my side and
a bad headache most
of the time. Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound has
done me lots of good
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-15

and now feel fine. I am regular, my
stomach is better and my pains have all
left me. You can use my name if you
like. am proud of what your RENE
dies have done for me. - Mrs. MARY
GAUTHIER, p Ridge St., Montpelier, VT.
An Honest Dependable Medicine
1t must be admitted by every fair
minded, intelligent person, that medi-
cine could not live and grow in popularity
for nearly forty years, and to-day hold
a record for thousands upon thousands
of actual cures, as has Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, without
possessing great virtue and actual
worth. Such medicines must be looked
upon and termed both standard and
dependable by every thinking person.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia T.. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound will help you,
to Lydia E.Pinkham Medicine Co.
(confidentiaD Lynn, Mass, for ad-
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman,
and held in strict confidence.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-15
ALL TO CO BACK TO WORK


nAAAaN - @AAAFAAAANs
Boston. Nov. l5-The return - uofk
saturday Of so striking freight handler.
81 the Boston and Albany railroad uas
followed lv the Announcement that thf
strike of the Hostau end Maine freight
handlers bed siso BEEN atfled A. q c1u-
fprpnrs tffueen officials el tie reed
ard committee rrfFfsfnttue tHe Hlrn.
i,fif % the North sfati1n satHrdav eft
srnuon tilr acttiernsIt vas elected l.nt
uorlr of fhe terms ufFt aanuuneHi ~
sfhsr aile The uaen saasst rsalt-sl
urftin z hnurs ufh increased faF
Failur re tif suGesssaa sssnterEHfe
dortn saiaatir rr5-taH afaana tlg ssFfa
fsrs ~ tie atrikars tsHe - 80
che tfue thf man suaf8 Feturn e.
wmk Tte aesasian seemsH e. nst o.
snesr MamHnf mnH wnsaaH
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-15
No BAD Hahlts

maud seems 10 consider her alimony
an improvement over her husband
why shouldn't Hhef Ii comes in
regularly and doesn't drink ~ swear
boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-15

Hs-g1es rss SIC iarsstsst r-l 10
80 a
1s-EsrHs tilzsa
he $50 NfH sFet tEkr k.a uf
uEt rssn-fsez Hlfrifr-rr fifli.rr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-15

1f ruu are s-fC~iur Na Eczema.
rr.rur-l. rash Hr F1stsfF t1rrHe-lsfr
stfr-srr-ri1-i. ~. Eezis1-l oiwrne-n
arss nes smr Em al -
sr-r-iss1 f1s urrtif ~ fchT
r-s ard ts sfsr txres titar
ard hsatr aTans
&c. --rr ~ $780, Ee f- 49,
- r-as--a..H - asasas 80 rsr w
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-12-17


nations holiday u.ll OF rare Us ue,oh
lng simpler Wild one course OF Tune
500 interesting comparison Nl"g NV
made of ODE Christmas dinners former
ly served 100 ENGLAND and Boz iuis coun-
lry with those OF today, 1Inc't tle lat
ter arc h} N' mnanH s'anif
Tile rUrNolu of modern hnglHhineh
must mNn possessed nlIn'nrent Hp.
petite. lao.r hospitality was CON
Quoted .I o. s'lio th1t would mnAe the
u1u.n."".r Hi today shndDer lhc
m.H with which IIcy 'omWrn'eN
ftcH ,Hr. .WH llF. 10 mc'' 'ppei'he'
FOO IN.M N 1Hn'' enough 4" ROY 'lc
modern gourmet nl 900 rcat Tor Iooi
r.r several Days. Ihr t.acuoird oi in'
HIi English mansion lfo1ned under il
'ryH.Wu round nf beef lis corpulen'
H0r. n.o 'Hg Yorkshire ham. Che Drawn
anl chine while on Che table ITSELF
irr.el turkeys logs. homemade nu
Hgus uIcs Hl kidneys sent mp a
m.ugIcd aul grateful incense from an
tAN '..N'N' "i I'''' Ni H't NNtt''N"
toast new uid eggs. honey and fru.
meuH
But this rapast substantial or 90 was
was tufnc ls compared with the din
ner-thc real dinner that followed not
many hours after. The feast was her
aided by the bonrs head. preceded "
seryltors WHO blew rcsounding nour.
lshes on their trumpets. The boar's
head itself was carried. sometimes on
a dish VI gold or silver into the ban
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-12-17

less candles. make my way to that
luwly place into which fret came thn
light OF thc world. The grotio ot The
/ Nativity H cavern beneath ihc
church. Iuus narrow and low ccI.cd.
with pendent lamps of precious meta.
and rare workmanship lighting the
gloom. The door Is marble. and won
dcrruI old tapestries pictures and silh
hanging cover the walls a marble
cradle BOO Que corner commentaries the
maugcr aud Boo % recess on one side %
dozen or more hanging lamps are rang
cd around Boo % half circle.
Before the altar there ail men bend
low aud Kiss the ground fur Christie
sake. for 10 is here o. silver star Is set
TO mark The birthplace of him whom
hls mother called Jesus The center
of thc star b. GLASS AMI thrgush % one
may scr the original rocky floor Of tle
stable. 10 tur north Uf Che gr0tio un.
drruclth ODE door Uuc may also see
tho mro 600 which ST. jerome spent
many peaceful years nusntng the
Bihlc mtu Latin
The cncrruf lhe whole is impressive
but in au unfamiliar way am cou.
scioua OF % feeling that is almost re
sentiment AGAINST thr lamps and tapes
tries aud the marble door They .ccm
to level 20 thc yhoapucss of worldly
riches % spot that OF an places ou
earth. should have been allowed tU re-.
main TRANQUILITY humble and dimIy "a
cred. true To the character N us holy.
tnusccndeut memory
close my eyes Tor moment. while
mind and heart rebel AGAINST the pres
ent. until 10 yanishes aud the atmus-
phere Of the past lu nll Us deep and
Wondrous mystery, returns TO cnvelop
my soul u am here. In Bethlehem"
whisper to myself aud beyond closed
lids see the Virgin mother with her
gentle face as the old masters loved 90
picture her aud light that never
was on land OF sea in her beautiful
mother eyes. while the glory from one
low hanging star touches a Bahy's
:.air The fragrant scent u new hay
is in my uostrils hear the soft
breathing of nearby cattle. and above
the murmur Of pilgrims prayers the
voice Of the Magl l. saying, 10 we
have seen bis star In the east and arr
Hume 20 worship him"
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-12-17

ALTHOUGH we live in Guney-
"a wamp
Which isn't on the map
An. though our town hez settled
down
To take It's winter nap
Our thoughts 60 out to friends aiar.
Friends north, south. east an west
We hope an pray this Christmas day
VIII be their happiest
We live here quiet on the farm
Irene an ma an me;
We have two pens Nv noisy hens
An cats, no less'n threel
We raise our garden sass an SIGH,
Make cider ev'ry fall
Wish we could fit a eask Nv Il
Out to you, one an all
We amt no hands fur style an SIGH,
But We Jest wanter say
Well use you white by day or
night
Fl you should come our way.
Accept this frestin, which Is full
Nv food Of Curry cheer
An peace, good will an Joy until
We see you all neat yeari
doe Coaa.