davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1915-08-06

| Frank McLaws was a visitor
in Holbrook Tuesday.
Mrs. Edith Bushman arrived
here Wednesday from St. Joseph
for visit with relatives.
Dan Mills of Showlow was in
town yesterday, being on his re-
turn home from a trip to Hol-
brook.
c. G. Wallace of Manila passed
through here yesterday on his
way to Taylor for a visit with
relatives.
E. F. Chaffee a n d Harry
Graves, the carpenters, are do
ing some repair work on j. r.
Hulet's residence this week.
Do not fail to attend the free
canning demonstration meeting
to be given by Leland S. Parke
at Social hall next Monday after
noon.
The Mesa cantaloupe season is
over and the stores here are now
getting them from Glendale.
They are said to be even better
than the Mesa product.
A shipment of $500 gallons of
the gas mixture for killing prairie
dogs was received here the first
of the week. 1t is said that one
gallon of the gas has the power
to do away with $50 dogs.
Born, to wife of Evan Larson,
Tuesday, Aug. 3, 1915, a boy.
Another feature of the young
mans arrival was that h is
grandfather, Alof Larson, also
had a birthday the same day.
D. A. Close and Red" Car
penter, the painters, arrived from
Holbrook Tuesday and have COM
menced the work of painting
Preston Bushman's handsome
residence in the south part of
town.
C. H. Ballard left Tuesday for
Stockton, Calf, where he will
enter the Dameron hospital to
undergo surgical operation.
He intends to spend few days
at the fair in Frisco before re-
turning.
Taylor ("Bud") Crosby is
home again from a two months
trip to Utah, during which time
he visited the old nome of his
childhood days. He went up
there principally to show stock
buyer around.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. Smith and
two sons were over from Hol-
brook Sunday and Monday visit
ing relatives and friends here
and at Taylor. They made the
trip in one of the new model 83
Overlands which has the appear
of a real automobile.
R. A. Willis, Chase and r. D.
Rogers and Angus Willis, the
three latter gentlemen the princi-
pal officials of the municipality
of Linden. spent several days in
town this week. They report
only one good rain in their sec
ton this summer and are desir-
Gus of more. Reuben Rogers was
down for a binder with which he
hopes to secure his grain before
it gets away from him.
Prof. J. Edward Johnson, the
new principal of the Snowflake
Stake Academy, arrived last Sat-
urday. He is now busy arrang-
ing the schools 1856 catalo-
que for the printer and looking
after other needs of the institu-
tion preparatory for the coming
term, which will commence the
9th of next month. Prof. John
son is a pleasant and affable
gentlemen and no doubt will
The Snowflake herald., 1915-08-06

GIRL Steady employ
ment. Mrs. w. H. Larson, Lake
side. Aug. 6-2t
The Snowflake herald., 1915-08-06

Governor Hunt will crate at
Miami on Labor Day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-02

"0.I taT0 VIII VIZ
Frost-It cost me SIS for the week
end. Snow - Entertaining friends,
weren't you2 Frost-Great Scott. no.
Being entertaiued.-Life.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-02
YUMA.

Rev. and Mrs. Ball visited frienIs
lin Yuma Monday.
Mrs. Bessie Karr of Rock Falls
spent the week here with relatives
and friends
Mr.. and Mrs. William FilbeTt, Sr., OF
Watertown attended the Joslin FAIR
and visited relatives.
Wynona Kelly OF Port Byron spent
a few days with Hazel Cox.
Grace Schafer Of Kingsley, Iowa,
is visiting here for a few weeks.
D. " Mumma was a business cal
Ter In Osborn Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs H 0. Mumma Of Sher-
rard and John Haggenjosb Of Gales
burg were guests of D. ", Mumma
last week,
Mr and Mrs. Foust Allsbrow we3 e
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Wake
recently
May and Mary Schafer, Edna Mum
ma and Hazel Cox are attending taacl-
eTs' institute al Rock Island.
Monday evening at 5 o'clock at the
home OF Oliver Eckstrom a fire oc-
Cured which came near destroying
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-02
keep Up GROWTH
RATE IN AUGUST
Modern WoOdmen Add 5,54f Benefit
Members in Month That Is Is
ually a Dull One,

The Modern Woodmen Of America Is
sued 5.744 new benefit certificates in
the month of August just closed "a
gratifying record when the usual sum
mer inactivity in such lines is taken
into consideration. AS a matter of
fact. officials Of this society point out
that there has been very little slowing
down Of the machinery since entering
upon the summer season, and while
this may be partly attributed to the I'M
usually cool weather and its attendant
effect upon lodge activities, it is never
theless believed that the chief share
Of the credit must he given TO the faith
fgi work of the men in the field depart
ment and the loyal cooperation of the
officers and members Of the local
camps.
Particular encnuraE cement is derived
from the fact that like its immediate
predecessor. August OF 1915 shows a
fattering gain over the results for the
same month during the last four years.
For instance. in August, 1912. only
Z.203 certificates were issued. in 1913,
3,2I4. and in 1914, 2.7I9. The total re
suits for the current year. to August
81 amount to 50.3I9 new certificates,
or net gain, so far, over the entire
year Of 1914 OF 1889 certificates With
four months still o. the calendar for
the production of 1915 business, it is
apparent that the society's record viii
be a most pleasing one to it's nearly
one million members Besides the is
surance of 5,744 new benefit certid-
Gates in the August month. Head Clerk
Mcnamara has chartered 65 new
camps. IN this regard, Florida leads
with 10 camps and Georgia follows
with g.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-02

guest at a dinner at the same hotel,
at which over 100 practitioners were
present. The spread was served in
the ballroom.
Hospital Problems.
Or c. S. Young. Geneseo, president
Of the association. presided and intro
ducad Or. A. NJ Pond, Dubuque, who
presented DR.. Mayo to the audience.
Following his address. which was
given the closest attention, Dr. John
Hornsby. Chicago. editor Of THE Mod
ern Hospital" also made a brief ad-
dress ia which he discussed hospital
problems
Ladies' and children Of the members
attending the session were entertain
ed In the afternoon at the Outing club
by Mrs. L. " Litug and were the
guests Of Mrs. p, A. Bendixeu at F.
O'Clock dinner After the affair the
company adjourned to the BlackhawE
hotel to hear Dr. Mayo speak. Nearly
200 heard the lecture. A vote of thanks
was given the speakers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-02
TURN HAIR DARK
With SAGE TEA
r Mixed With Sulphur It Dark
ems so Naturally No
body Can Tell.

The o1d-time mixture of Sage Tea
and Sulphur for darkening gray,
streaked and faded hair Is grand
mothers treatment, and folks are
again using 1t TO keep their hair a
good, even color, which is quite senst
BILE, as we are living In an age when
a youthful appearance is of the great.
est advantage.
Nowadays, though, we don't have
the troublesome task Of gathering the
sage and mussy mixing at home. All
drug stores sell the ready-to-use pro-
duct called "Wyeth's Sage and Sui.
phur Compound" for about so cents
a bottle. It is very popular because
nobody can discover It has been ap-
piled Simply moisten your comb or
a soft brush with il and draw this
through your hair, taking one small
strand al g. time; by morning the
gray hair disappears. but what de.
lights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur is that. besides beautiful
" darkering the hair after 8 few ap-
plications. it also produces that soft
lustre and appearance OF abundance
which is so attractive; besides, pre-.
vents dandruff. itching scalp and fail
ing hair.
Harper House pharmacy.-(Adv.l
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-02

Ormsby, a maid employed in DR.
Mohrs office.
DR. and Mrs. Mohr were married II
years ago Recently Mrs. Mohr in
stituted separation proceedings an1
the doctor brought a counter SUIT.
After the suit was entered, Mrs. Mohr
said that she did not ask for d}-
y0rce. as she hoped the causes whicn
prompted her to seek a separation
might be removed sometime and i
couciliatio nwould be effected.
During the morning Mrs. Mohr and
the three negroes were taken TO War
rem. the county seat Of Bristol county,
and al Aligned before Judge Frank
Hammeu The woman was charged
with melting to murder,
Miss Burger Warned.
Before the party left the police made
public a letter addressed to George
Rookie. a brother-iu-law Of Miss Bur
ger. and bearing the signature of Mrs.
Mohr. Rookie said he had received
the letter a short time ago.
The communication follows.
Dear Mr. Rookie, Just line to
ask you to tell your sister if she dares
to 60 into my Newport home she viii
never come out alive I am giving
her fair warning, no matter what the
outcome may be, I will see it through.
I was told about her buying linen at
Gladdings IA Providence department
store} for Or. Nohr. I do hope you
will try and straighten this matter
out and I know you cannot stop her
going out to dinner with him But
she viii have q sad ending if she
keeps on against me. My home is be
ing watched, and if I should leave
Newport this summer, my home viii
be watched just the same, and should
I get word. I shall come right on The
world is with me in my sorrow 7 am
heartbr0ken.
Respectfully,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-02

anniversary Of his birth The family
Will meet at II o'clock for luncheon
and all of his friends who desire TO
call on him will be received in the aft
ernoon from to o'clock and in the
evening from 10 8. There will be no
special invitations. There will he Il
book ready to receive the autographs
of all callers and no other gift is eZ-
pected or desired
Mr. Bassett is probably the oldest
practicipg lawyer in the state.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-02

the entire house Mrs. EckEtror
turned off a gasoline stove and hiiad
the tank with gasoline While DOING
so a blaze started supposedly By the
heat Of the burner In q few minutes
the stove exploded filing the room
with flames which burned the wood
work linoleum, chairs and curtains
in the kitchen All the wall paper
and curtains downstairs were ruined
and one register upstairs being open
a basket full OF clothes and chair
which was near the register were also
burned Only by prompt action WIS
the home saved.
Mr. and Mrs James Cox Of Rapids
City were guests Of Mrs. Anna Cox
Wednesday and Thursday.
Ralph Johnston was a business cal
Ter in Port Byron Saturday
Miss Clara Skeleton spent O. ssE
days with Mrs Mabel Scarf
Verna Mumma was a caller to Rock
Island Monday
". H. Whiteside called on zuua
friends Monday.
Hazel Wainwright spent q few davz
with Port Byron friends.
Mrs. Madge Morgan OF Adair Iowa
is visiting her uncle, Arthur Meal,
and other relatives.
Eta Schweueker and Verua Mum
ma attended the shower given in
honor Of Marguerite Schafer by Mes
danes Bert and Edward schafer a-
the home Of Mrs. Charles Walthers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-02
ADD FIFTY NAMES
TO ORGANIZATION
Mercer County Crop Improvement
League s4WeIIs Its Membership to
Loo at Aled0.
FEEL SURE OF SECURING 800
Officials Optimistic at Close Of Day g
Program as to Success Of the
Movement.
Especial TO The A.rgus. J

Aledo, H., Sept. , - The Mercer
/ County Crop Improvement association
/ increased It's membership By SO yester-
+ day as result OF meetings held here
morning and afternoon. The roster of
the organization contained 100 names
when the sessions opened in the morn
ing and during the day this number
swelled 10 150
Officials Of the Improvement associa- +
ton were optimistic at the close OF the
/ day and declared that they we're salts
/ fed that the organization would attain
its aim Of membership of 500 thus
assuring funds with which to employ
county crop expert. Each member
pays s. when joining the organization.
The meetings yesterday were ar
/ ranged to boost the crop expert cause.
/ The program was good although two of
+ the speakers were unable to attend. /
I Senator /. Y. Sherman could not be
present and Cyril G. Hopkins, chief in /.
/ agronomy and chemistry University
/ of Illinois, who was scheduled to make
| the closing talk of the day, was also +
absent
The mornings session was held at
+ the state experimental station. near
|Aledo which is conducted by the IlIi- +
|nois university. The meeting in the
afternoon was at Monument square.
5Tr. Eckhardt Talks.
- ~ - -,
no a5d~oes 80, ~, TErf1Isa-, r, ri
/ hsr,fr o.,,,r+S, ~ror ez,nsr+ ne t-aIb
,,.bo nos a for,7o- RI Tsfsnd oorr+,,
-. ~. T--4.I.s..,3. - - -
.,,,,Isi1 20,
blamed tbe r[1a3rer in Which the zyorl,
Is candrc7ad
Foliorine, fs the nroerar, carried ont
|a4,rirg the 5s,-s
zf0pNTNc
/ am pg,d go,csr+ b,- E-srr,srss
frs~fa.5o bsna
+ 60 90 r, r,.---..,4, -..+,
,.,..3,,,a.-tel $500,
e -. y ., r7a,,ar .--ooi
|,.o a., -,i, f,-etTft,-
- t,Fz-1-- n p r7ri-a ,-,,-.-.
-r.o.,}+.,~eItl+ So - -
- - - '+, -. = a. 80 80
-. - - se-e31t--. !
.u7rrpS-oo>-
nm nj a.,sa-,- f,,- U,.--,s~z.
80, - gTl,-,,,.-,.,. -
- - -, - ,y..-o~
r. "a T,,+,-.fI.-
/ % -. ~. ,,..o-t5.o+ - II
fg-.-----.-},,.,1 '''''7'-' ~
- 1.s5-.-- r.,-4... ,-,uzo /
go ne. - -.
I 9.oa s5d~sas TyrflIisr, Z, E7o!,har5t |
county apriel,Itnriat ne KAN eoun+v
/ o. Address N = Hansrbin
state leader county agent work. I
/ 2.0n--Address. W. J. Calhoun. Chi
cago
/ ScbooIs Omen Monday.
I Tho hledo nDhlir schools viii omen
~ zranda,- INC hfo5o bt,1 sobool /
/ l. a 49, school, and ts racoerizad az
s5,eb nv tha danartrnon+ of nnbJic in
strDcrion and fu1lv accredited Inv the
University Of Illinois. SUPERINTENDENT
rred n Tavtor will begin his 14tb wear
as superintendent Of the school. The
teachers for the coming wear are as
follows:
Fred \. TAYLOR. superintendent.
Fl r Whittier. manual training and
ara wing
MISS trace smith, QOI0eStiC science
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-02
ADMIRAL Won TTRPTTZ
TO GET A VACATION

London, Sept "A dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph from Amsterdam
says reports received from Berlin re-
late that Admiral Won Tirpitz, German
minister OF marine, intends to leave
Berlin for holiday of several weeks.
Illness is given as the reason.
Admiral Won Tirpitz is said to have
held up Germany's order to submarine
commanders not to sink liners without
warning.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-02
HIRES THREE MEN TO
KILL HER HUSBAND
Continued FROM Page One).

occupants Of the car. Brown said he
shot Or. Mohr and Spellman wounded
Miss Burger. After the shooting.
Brown and Spellman went back to
the motorcycles. They threw their
revoIvers into a brook near the Rhode
Island Country club
Brown declared that Mrs. Mohr toll
him 10 be sure TO kill the doctor auf
10 kill Miss Burger if he could His
instructions, he said. were TO shoot
anybody found in the tonneau. wheth-
er it was Miss Burger or Florence
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-02
FITCH FUNERAL AT
GALVA ON TUESDAY

The funeral Of George Fitch. the
humorist. viii be held at Galva Tues
day, Sept. Z The remains win he
brought from California where death
took place. Interment viii be in the
Gaiya cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-02
WATER POOR SO
BEER IS POPULAR
DIR. e. II. Mayo, Rochester, MIMI, says
Europe VIII Improve Its
supply Now.
A GUEST OF MEDICAL SOCIETY
Dinner Is Served al BlhckhAwk Hotel
After Which Noted Surgeon
Makes Address

That the people Of Europe drink
beer and light vine because Of the
poor water supply, was the statement
which DR. Charles II. Mayo. famous
surgeon Of Rochester. Mimi. made last
evening In his address before the
members of the Iowa and Illinois Cen
trial District Medical association at
the Blackhawk hotel, Davenport
THE prohibition wave which Is
spreading over ths countries Of Eur
ope will tend to improve the water, -
declared the specialist whose name is
almost 8 household word. Europe
for years has neglected its water. The
result has been that the people have
baen forced TO drink beer With the
spread Of the prohibition propaganda
more attention is being paid TO water
and its relation 10 public health. and
eventually the supply viii be purified
and made safe FOR use,
I'm the United States the dry move
ment Is also responsible for increased
attention being paid to pure water.
The importance Of the water supply
cannot be overesumated. Until It is
generally studied and improved, little
real progress in combating disease
can be made
Importance Of Diagnosis.
Dr. Mayo discussed Infection as q
Cause Of Local and General Diseases. -
IN a brilliant technical paper he told
Of some Of the results which had been
= obtained in research work at the
fdayo hospital. concerning Infections.
Vile said that the matter OF prime i'm
portance In correct diagnosis was in
finding the focus Of infection and that
the diagnosis Is of little valae If this
is not done He told how specialists
ct his hospital had produced gall
stones in q healthy dog through in
eculation by cultures. He discussed
Infections and their relation to dis
case and explained various courses Of
treatment for their cure
The noted specialist arrived in Dav-
lport yesterday afternoon in his pri-
ate yacht Oronoco. He spent the af-
ternoon at the French farm. in which
he was much interested. Or. Mayo
has q farm Of 1900 acres. He
was entertained at a ! o'clock lunch
con at the Blackhawk hotel by Or. I.
" Littig. and at $50 was the honor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-02

Now that Germany has decided To
modify its position, General Carranzt
might come out from behind his
whiskers and listen to reason.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-02
ELIZABETH MOHR. '
Browns Confession.

The confession Of Brown, as taken
down by the police, reads;
Z, Cecil Victor Brown, q years old,
of 80 Hammond street, Boston, Mass,
saw Elizabeth T. Mohr Monday night
between s and 9 p. m, Aug 80, 1915.
She sent for me and told me to pre-
pare to kill Or. Mohr because she
could not stand this any longer.
d" I do not want to do it., she said.
There is something in it for you.
will put you in the garage business.
DO not be afraid. as I stand in with all
the detectives and the chief down in
Newport and the judges in Proyi-
dence.'
She said if We got into any trou-
BILE she would spend her last dollar to
get US out of it. and be sure and tell
George to come SO she could have a
talk with him, After nine days she
would have everything settled-that
is, her part Of the estate. She also
said she did not know If his other
children, belonging TO his first wife,
would come in for their share, and
she would pay me $4,000 and also pay
George $4,000 and Henry $1,000, and
if she had enough left she would give
me $500 more. She said: There is
no need Of being scared; everything
Will blow over. This is something that
has got to be DONE
She made me ride to Boston on
the train leaving Providence at TAO
p. n. to purchase a revolver in a
pawn shop on Beach street, about
three months ago, which paid SIS for,
.38 calibre. Mrs Mohr said to get a
good one II we did not kill him, she
was going to do it herself. She paid
800 for the motorcycle I own, in May.
this year
All Of the negroes under arrest said
that Mrs. Mohr told them she was
jealous Of DR.. Mohr and also was de-
sirous of getting possession of his
estate, which she believed would be
denied her if he obtained a divorce.
They said she promised them the pay
ment Of the $1,000 would be made nine
days after the crime, as by that time
the entire estate would belong to her.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-12-17
Mistletoe superstitions.

What superstitions cluster. thick as
its berries. round the mistletoei In
old times such were it's magic powers
that 1t was worn as an amulet. and
potent love potions were brewed from
1t. 1t cured wounds. enabled any who
held 1t not only to see ghosts. but to
compel them to speak. And that its
magic is not all lost will be proved
this Christmastide in thousands of our
homes, where its white berries lend
sanction to the osculatory homage paid
70 pretty faces.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-12-17

Christ. and His BirGhIay.

AS to his birth, Christ gave no
thought to the manner of its celebra-
ton by his disciples. They do not ap-
pear to have remembered it during his
life. Had he ever any knowledge of
the adorable stories begarlanding his
crib for us? 1t is hardly probable.
And. behold, that forgotten, neglected
birthday has conquered a place of hon
or! 1t Is celebrated in conditions in
which the Saviour might recognize his
own purposes. To speak of one aspect
only, Jesus loved children as no one
has ever loved them. Let them come
to me-" be said to the lofty apostles,
anxious to guard him from that merry,
unruly crowd suspected incapable of
edifcation. No doubt those most seri-
Gus ancestors of our traditions had &C.
casion that day and often in similar
circumstances to believe the Master
touched with insanity
No matter, the intentions of the Son
Of Man have been largely realized
His birthday has become the day of
the children. No earthly day has shed
more brightness upon their path. No
church festival gives more life to the
Unreasonable truth of the promise. II
shall be with you to the end of the
world" None makes it sweeter to the
heart
Christmas has charm beyond them
all. 1t was the Christian soul. filed
full with Jesus. created this festival
Every generation has given 1t some
thing of its own. There has been a
rivalry of good will. In the Eucharist,
according to doctrine the abuse of
which must not make as forget its true
and sorrowful profoundness, Christ
dies from age to age for our sins and
will suffer until the last sinner is say
ed. In the radiance of Christmas
Christ smiles eternally upon the little
ones and the grownups who can
make themselves children again.
Charles Wagner. Author OF The Sim
pie Life"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-12-17
Good Fellows, Christmas rrss.

The Good Fellows, an organization
of men who help to make poor chill
dren happy every Christmas, are be-
hind the municipal Christmas tree idea
in Columbus. Ind. They will erect n
big tree in Commercial park. which is
just across Franklin street from the
city hall. Christmas carols will be
sung around the tree on Christmas
eve by the combined church choirs of
the city. The other exercises will be
held In the city hall. where the poor
children OF the city will receive pres
ents. Baskets Of provisions for the
needy adults OF Columbus will be dis
trfbuted also.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-12-17

A discount of five per cent for
cash at Hollinger's, the store of big
values for little money Adv.
Be sure to save your coupons from
Simond's Drug Store. They are val
liable Adv.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-12-17

If you have anything to sell or
trade, advertise it in the Herald
sure results.
Fresh bread, pies, cakes, dough-
nuts, cookies, etc., every day at the
Bonner Bakery. advtf.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-12-17

Christmas goods arriving daily at
Simonds' Drug Store. Adv
Read Hollinger's ads every week
for the big special bargain sales.
You can make money go twice as far
at Hollinger's. Adv.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-12-17
Because a Little Child Was Born.

Because little child was born
The earth is filled with peace:
Old wrongs, old sorrows are forgot
In sufrering's sweet surcease.
oh. men that strain for empty gain,
oh. hearts with hatreds torn.
There is no room for strife today
A little child Is bornl
Teresa Beatrice OHara In Ladies' HON.
Journal
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-12-17
The Christ Child.

no OhrIst Child.
oh, the beauty of the Christ Child.
The gentleness, the grace.
The smiling. loving tenderness.
The infantile embraced
All babyhood he holdeth.
All motherhood infoldeth,
Yet who hath seen his face7
oh. the nearness of the Christ Child
When for a sacred space
He nestles in our very homes.
Light of the human racel
We know him and we love him.
No man to us need prove him.
Yet who hath seen his face?
Mary Mapes Dodge