davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-06

If the equator is the belt Of the earih fighting in South Africa is surely hitting below the belt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-06

At last: It is announced that all important. new finn has Dseh p'o- duced without a sex problem
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-06

And if a woman hasn't inc bapy ,o show off, to the neighbors she at least can have nice garden.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-06

We have growing suspicion 'hal all the belligerents are licked, but just will not quit fighting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-06

sc,n.s old timers will never believe summer is near until they see bath ing suits hanging from the Wasr lines: or come upon the small boy who didn't bother with bathing suits
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-06

Some people go to war and become sappers. while others-offlce men with flabbv muscles-try to put a dent in the earth with garden spade.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-06
I. R. REFEREES
By MOSS.

Scientific horseshoer and general blacksmith. Formerly with Robert Vance < Co.,, now at my own stand.
 East Court and Darraqne Streets.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-06
When the attention of the Graphic is called tO any mis.statement Of facts, 0x to any errOr concerning any man or thing, correction will eheorfully be

The Graphic gladly publishes free of charge notices for churches, soc1e- ties, fraternal organizations and clubs when the events are not ln- tended as moncy-makers. If there iy attempt at protit-taking, notices of the events are advertisements, and will be charged for accordingly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-06

Subscription Price
 (Dellvereu By CarrlorJ Daily. one Week.-.........-.--..--....--- .1S DAlly, one lnOqtn----.-..--..-.-..--..-.- .66 Daily. six munths..-...,.-...-..-..--- 3.75 sally. cue ..........-..--.--,---.---- 7.S0
 By Msb1a:
 (Cash i;a AdvAucuj 0aiiy, three montnS......-......----.-.. .5U Daily, six 800 Daily. ono k.0V sunday Edition. one year..--.-.-- 2.0V
 -PHONNS-- DAY 14. NIGHT 2A
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-08-18
HINTS FOR SWINE BREEDERS
s9uealiny Hog Is Improbable, Con-
tented One Grunts-Give Pigs
Plenty of Exercise.

Or. J. h. coFFMAN. Idaho station)
Keep the pens clean and dry to pre-
vent disease among your hogs. Don't
let drafts blow on the hogs-drafts are
fatal to them, causing pneumonia,
rheumatism and various other all
ments.
If your hogs are sick or not doing
well, find out what the trouble is. 1t
will pay. A squealing hog is not profit
able-a contented hog grunts. Don't
keep them in too small pen. Exer-
else is essential to health. Give small
pigs plenty Of exercise, it may pre-
vent thumps.
Give the SOW and pigs plenty OF
room on the sunny side Of building.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-08-18

ROPER HOSPITAL COLLEGE BUILDING
Medical College of the State of South Carolina
CHARLESTON, S. G.
Schools of and
land Controlled by the State
Eghtyeventh begins October s5-End June 1915
building Immediately opposite Roper Hospital Lab
oatories of Chemistry Bacteoogy Anatomy Physiology Pathology Clint
Pathology provided with
The Roper Hospital best equipped hospitals the
utpaten service offers un
surpassed clinical advantages.
Practical dispensary pharmaceutical students
Hospital with appointments eacn
Department Physiology Ebyogy atn with the Charles
ton Museum.
Ten teachers in laboratory branches ~ - - So.
caaog address, OSCAR w. SCHLEEIIETI egen Eegglsa
CHAhLESloN
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-08-18
MAKE HORSE STAND QUIETLY
fiaIter Twitch Is Great Aid In Han.
ding UnruIy Anlmais-ordlnary
Halter and Tie Rope.

To handle the feet of horse that
will not stand still or that kicks, a
halter twitch is a great aid. This
twitch is easily applied and needs
only the ordinary halter and the rope.
Pass the rope over the horses head
Just behind the ears; raise the upper
Lip and put the rope across the gums
above the teeth, run the rope through
the loop made by passing the rope
over the horses head. The rope should
be tight from the halter ring, over the
head under the loop and through the
loop. 4 few good pulls on this rope
should make the horse stand quietly.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-08-18

Colony houses for brood sows are
more sanitary than central house.
If your little pigs are troubled with
seours change the diet Of the SOW. Do
not feed dirty, spoiled or sour feed.
Thoroughly cook all meat scraps.
If hard bony enlargements form on
the hook joints Of your small pigs,
the chances are that they have rfckets.
Introdeee some new blood into the
herd and feed your pigs per each 100
pounds weight a mixture Of calcium
phosphate pulverized, nux vomica two
ounces, artificial carlsbad salts ten
ounces
For worms give fve grains calomei
and ten grains santontn per each 100
pounds, followed in about six hours
by a bran mash or give ten grains
santonih and 40 grains areca nut after
. 24-hour fast.
Follow some of your hogs to the
packing house and see them inspect
ed. It will pay in case they are tuber-
cular.
Use plenty Of whitewash around the
pens
Isolate all sick hogs. Burn all dead
ones.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-08-18
PROVIDE SHELTER FOR PIGS
Digestive Disorders Particularly Patai
AAaans AninaaIs Kept en- Alfalfa
!, Without Protection.

Several men have reported their
pigs dying of digestive disorders. This
ailme1s has peeu particularly fatal
among hogs that are kept on alfalfa
pasture, with little or NO shelter at
hand
Pfgs are partte0lariy liable to diges-
Tive disorders under such conditions,
especially If cold rains oocur. They
;shou}d ct all times be given a dry
bed Tres from dust into which the
sim can shine. n they get sick it Is
wen tn esasurt vetsrinartau.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-08-18
fsar Breeding Animals.

4 II sfeaE 1eld Of rape near By the hog
Yards aid few reds Of woven-wire
fencinss will prove Of great value in
condhiaEang the breeding aaiRals and
young haags.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-16
TWO NARROWLY ESCAPE
LOSING LIVES IN SURF

WILMINGTON. y. c., July Is
Caught in the undertcw off Wrights-
vile Beach this morning, Mrs. L. c.
Wcmple, OF Fayetteville, and NJ. l..
Woodward. a well-known young man
of Wilmington, had narrow escapes
from drowning. Going out after the
hours prescribed by the life guards
they were alone in the surf. Gripped
by the undertow they found themselves
helpless. Woodward, after having al
most exhausted himself in efforts to
keep Mrs. Wemple a3oat. managed 10
make the shore, where he fell uncon-
scious. Thomas w. Strange. a young
man of Wilmington. managed 70 reach
Mrs. Wemple In canoe and kept her
up until life-boat came TO the rescue
The spark of life had almost gone out
for Mrs. Wemple. but by the aid OF a
pnlmotor she was finally rcsuscitated
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-16
Mrs. F. c. Brnuer.

After lingering illness, lasting
many weeks. Mrs. Adeline Hyneman
hTauer. wife OF Frederick c. Brauer,
passed peacefully away on Thursday
morning July Is. at 1880 o'clock.
born on the thirteenth day OF January.
1913, in Richmond, she lived contin
uously In the city of her birth until
the end, and when, on November I
1860, she became the wife of Mr.
Brauer, who survives her, she began
taking an, active part In the care OF
wounded soldiers of the War Between
the States. and at one time nursed as
many as twelve in her home. She had
netn an active worker among the
Daughters of the Confederacy. and
ihere are few, If any, now living who
could boast OF so large a circle OF
friends in every walk OF life.
She was the daughter OF Jacob and
Catherine Ezekiel, who also spent a
great portion OF their lives in Rich
mond. as we'll as the sister of Sir
Moses Ezekiel. OF Rome. Italy. the
famous sculptor.
Beside her husband she is survived
by the following children: Mrs. Philir
c. Schloss. Mrs. James Lishman and
Mendes Brauer OF Richmond: Mrs. w
a. Grimes, OF Brooklyn, ~ Y; w. w
Brauer. OF New York; Mrs ]. r
Rischof and Jake w. Brauer, of Col.
orado Springs, Col, and Robert C.
Brauer. of Fort Worth. Tex.
She is also survived by the follow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-16
ZNga.NU I6E5.5eZZ

4 woman. who gave her name as Lake
Naught, was arrested at Marion, hav-
ing registered at the Valley House as
Miss Lake Eller When first accused
of the deed the woman denied it. After
nm investigation of hcr baggage, which
was checked through Marion to
Viewers Ford, Va, Grayson County
on the Rye Valley route. and the find
ing of baby clothes. she broke down
and confessed, giving as an excuse that
| the child had spasms. She claims to
be Mrs. Thomas Naught. and 1t is be-
lieved that she entered the train at
Glade Springs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-16
Mrs. Annie Troy Hopkins.

Especial to The Times -Dispatch.1
WINCHESTER. VA. July l5.-Nrs
Annie Troy Hopkins. aged thirty four
years, professional nurse connected
with the Winchester Memorial Hospi-
tai. who left here n few days ago to
visit her father. Mr.. Troy. at the old
home in Amherst. Va. dropped dead
on tho street there to-day of cerebra |
hemorrhagc. brought on by unusually
close attention TO her duties here. She
leaves n little son, father and sister in
Amherst. and brother in New York
She was member Of the vested choir
OF the Episcopal church
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-16
John r. Martin.

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.1
LYNCHBuRG. VA, July l5.-John F.
Martin. aged thirty-one years. died
this morning He was the son of the
late Samuel T. Martin. and is survived
by his mother. Mrs. Matte j. Martin.
and the following brothers and sisters:
A. D.. l.. H., H. y. and J. +. Martin, all
Of Lynchburg, and Mrs. G.. NJ Wood, Of
Prince Edward County. and Mrs " II.
Worley. OF Roanoke County. He was a
member of Bethesda Presbyterian
Church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-16
WOMAN Makes ATTEMPT
TO DISPOSE OF HER CHILD
[Snecial to The Timcs-Dispatch.l


ABINGDON. VA. July ia scnsa-
tional attempt to dispose OF baby
two weeks of age, was discovered to-
day on an eastbound train passing
through Groseclose, Va. The child had
been taken into the toilet and con-
cealed. Evidently It was intended that
1t should be dropped from the train
through the drainage pipe. Sheriff
Cassell, OF Smythe County. was notified.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-16
William ID. Price, ,Jr.

Especial to The Times Dispatch1
LYNCltBURG. VA, July l5.--William
d. Price. Jr. aged thirty nine years
a resident OF Lynchburs, who had been
n resident of the State Epilcptic COLONY
in Amherst County for four years, died
at that institution last evening at Z
o'clock. His death was due to heart
failure Mr.. Price formerly resided in
Campbell County. The body will be
taken to the family hurying ground for
interment
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-16
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Eunernl of Infant.

Dorothy Elizabeth. the infant daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs G. w. Franck, of
'OS North Twenty-seventh Street, died
Yesterday morning at S o'clock, aged
TOUR months and twenty days. The
funeral Will take place from the home
this evening at o'clock. and the in
terment VIII be made in Riveryiew.
Cemetery
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-16
OFFICERS SHOULD HAVE
ASSISTANCE OF MENRERS

Perrnit me TO say right here that the
officers OF the association should have
Inc cooperation OF every member In
"theT words, the members should feel
that interest In the association which
they expect the officers TO manif.st M
al! times. and the newspaper men
throughout the State ought 10 be az
ar :ious 10 join as we are 10 have them
l. '!fT themselves with the associa-
There is no reason that l know
Why the Virginia Press Association
should not be the most influential body
in the State, and it can be made so II
all Of us Will put our shoulders 10 the
wheel.
For a good many years it has been
the custom Of this organization TO
elect annually delegate to the Ma
,onal Editorial Association, but not
in ten years has there been a report
made back to this association by any
of the delegates heretofore elected. 1t
seems 10 me that the Mother of States
should he represented at every meet
ing Of the National Editorial Associa-
ton. and 10 this end recommend that
steps be taken to bear part, If not all.
the expenses of the delegate chosen
TO the national body. AS the retiring
,
| recommend that this suggestion be
considered and adopted TO take effect
in 1916. a small increase in dues or
an annual assessment on the members
would take care of this expense would
work no hardship on single member.
and would give our associa ton repre
sentation in the nation.
SHOULD BEAR EXPENSES
Of EXErI-uTyI, fnx,xTrrprpr>y
Il am also of the opinion that it
wouio REBOUND to the good Of our or
ganization if the association wou,d
agree 10 Dear the expenses OF the meet
inGs Of tho executive committee. II is
not always convenient for the commit
teemen to leave their business and in
cur this extra expense, and we should
not expect this sacrifice on their mart.
Ny idea is TO pay the actual expcnses
OF the members. such as hotel bills and
railroad fare. AT most, the total
would be no great item, and should
come from the treasury of the associa-
ton instead of the pockets of the in
Gividuals.
Let me further recommend that thu
constitution and bylaws be so amended
rs to provide for a standing committee
on legislation. tho committee to be
elected from the floor or appointed by
the president. This committee could
render splendid service by keeping in
touch with legislation in the General
Assembly Of Virginia and in the Con-
gress OF the United States, suggest
laws to be Endorsed and supported, and
inform the members of the association
by letter or otherwise of legislation
unfriendly TO the fraternity. am sure
a legislative committee is needed, and
] trust 1t will he the pleasure Of the
association to act favorably on this
recommendation.
1T would be no easy matter to esti-
mate the losR sustained by the news
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-16
John Lamb. r. NJ. Smith and Thomas
Mrs. Name, Gi,ly.

WISE. VA. July 15.--AIrs. Nancy
Gilly. aged ninety-seven years, died at
the home, OF her daughter, Mrs. John
Lips on Tuesday. She lived to see all
her grandchildren reach twenty one
years OF age. Mrs. Gilly had been in
poor health for several months before
her death. Many of her relatives are
members of prominent families through
out me county, and her death is
mourncd by host OF relatives. The
burial took place to-day at the Wise
Cemetery
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-16

ing sisters and brothers: Mrs. William
II. Brauer. Richmond; Mrs. r. ]. Col
lier. Brooklyn; Mrs. Levi ]. workum.
Mrs. Rosa G. Bernheim. Henry C.
Ezekiel. Walter A. Ezekiel, Louis p.
Ezekiel, Mrs. Seymour Samuels and
Miss sallie j. Ezekiel, all of Cincinnati,
o.
On November !, 1910. Mr.. and Mrs.
Brauer celebrated their golden we'd
ding
The funeral will take place this
afternoon at { o'clock from the NOR
tuary chapel at the Hebrew Cemetery,
where interment VIII be made.
Funeral of w. VI. Parrish
The funeral OF Willis Marshall Par
rish who died al his home. 1901 Han
over Avenue. took place Yesterday
afternoon at o'clock from his late
residence. The burial was private
Mr.. Parrish who was the oldest whole
sale grocer in Richmond is survived
b. his widow and five children-Nrs.
Warren H. Mercer, Mrs r. c. Triton,
Mrs. ]. +. Ovcrton, Willis NJ. Parrish,
Jr.. and W. H. Parrish. He was a
native OF Nelson County. but conducted
a grocery business in Richmond fifty
years.
The pallbearers were:
Active-J. Scott Parrish. W. J. Par
IRISH. Coason Parrish, Clarkson Parrish
s. p. Parrish, Minor s. Crump and
Benjamin Eldridge.
Honorary-Judge Edmund Waddill
w. s. Forbes, Charles Z. Smith. D. S
HARDWOOD, John Blair. Conway r. Sands
The Ronan pioneer., 1915-12-17
AMERICA is ONLY WINNER R

London, Dec. 12.-Copies of the
Berlin Vorwaerts received here con-
tain an article several columns in
length discussing the probable COM
mercial and financial effects of the
war on the United States.
Under the heading "The Real Vic
tor the writer concludes that the
United States will reap the greatest
economic advantages from the war
and that neither Germany nor Great
Britain stands to gain anything, which
ever wins.
",The sudden withdrawal of German
exports from the world markets." says
the article, affords the United States
tremendous opportunity for extend.
ing its trade, particularly in South
America, while the accompanying
financial expansion will be made easy
by the new American currency laws"
The Ronan pioneer., 1915-12-17
MONTANA LAW COMMENDED
Live Stoct, Men Declare This States
Act Should Ee Conied

Montana's law providing for the
compensation to owners of live stock
slaughtered by health authorities was
declared to be a model that all other
states should copy at meeting in
Chicago recently of the United States
Live Stock Sanitary association.
The declaration was made, not by
Montana men in attendance upon the
meeting, but by health authorities Of
other states and by stockmen them
selves.
One of the features of the law that
especially commended itself to the
members of the associat ton was that
whereby Il reserve fund is accumu-
lated to be used in an emergency,
without imposing any hardship upon
the live stock owners. Under the
Montana law a special levy is author
lied upon live stock of a mill and a
half for sanitary and indemnity pur
poses. Only a mill was levied this
year and unless an emergency arises
iiDLably only half a mill will be lev
led next year.
The Ronan pioneer., 1915-12-17
NEWS|N MONTANA

Before fifty st. Paul road oefic!als
engineers New York tinanciers and
Butte business men, electricity and
steam contended for honors in the
first practical pulling contest ever
arranged under like circumstances.
The scene of this epoch making bat
tie between the old force and new
was at Janney slope of the Rocky
mountains. Here the road climbs the
Continental divide on per cent
grade.
To meet the conditions of the test
two heavy trains were made up in
Butte. One, weighing 2,200 tons, was
drawn by three steam locomotives,
which groaned and strained under
their load. The other, weighing 5000
tons, was pulled by two Of the cleo
trio motors. The latter, winner,
pulled into Janney.
The great train swept up the grade
without apparent effort, the electric
motors working smoothly at pace
that might have been expected on the
level
The Ronan pioneer., 1915-12-17
CHAUFFEUR DIES
GAME UNDER AUTO

Hans L. Gabrielson, we'll known
Butte chauffeur was killed in an auto
mobile accident.
James Carney, the other occupant OF
the machine, was painfully injured
Both were pinned under the overturn
ed car for nearly an hour before as
sistance arrived. According to Car
ney, Gabrielson was alive five min
utes before the rescuers arrived.
well die game, Jim," Gabrieson
said, just before his hand got cold.
"He died game all right and with
ont whimper," Carney declared
"We held hands and tried to keep up
each others courage. 1t may have
been only an hour, but it seemed
eternity before some one lifted off the
machine. Hans sent his love to his
wife and little baby. He told me to
give them the message if he did not
get out alive"
Gabrielson had an engagement with
a physician to be examined for 49,
coo insurance policy. He leaves moth
ing behind for the support of his small
family.
The accident happened when the
steering gear of the car, a new one,
became deranged
The Ronan pioneer., 1915-12-17

purpose, and then shipped east as dairy
feed, calf feed, hog feed, poultry feed,
etc. Tpe farmers who grow the al
falfa receive $3.50 per ton at the MILL
The ground alfalfa is worth $l4 at
Omaha. Dairy feed costs $25 to $5S
in New York and Massachusetts,.
Baled alfalfa hay of prime quality is
worth $40 where the mills are located.
1t helps settlers tremendously to find
a ready market for irrigated alfalfa at
such good prices. The demand, how
ever limited and the market wants the
bright green color of very dry Sec
tion.
On most Montana projects, feeding
is the only practical way to market
alfalfa. This requires shelter and
equipment and should have we'll Sc
lected stock. Banks are generally
ready to advance money to buy feeding
cattle or sheep, to farmers who have
plenty of feed, proper shelter, and who
will take good care of the stock. This
makes all the year round farming the
only kind to build up the state.
More livestock of better quality is
the Farmers Week program at Boze-
man, January 24-29.
The Ronan pioneer., 1915-12-17
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM
At MUD CREEK SCHOOL

The English Lutheran Sunday school
at Mud creek school house will cele-
brate Christmas Eve, Dec. "a, with a
program and Christmas tree. Rev.
Molthan will hold a short service at
7:30 which will be followed by the Sun
day school program and tree. After
the program the committee in charge
will serve hot coffee and cream. Those
who wish to remain are requested to
bring cake or sandwiches as they
choose. Everybody welcome. Follow
ing is the program:
Recitation-,.... ..... Merry Christmas"
Eveline Goranson
Recitation. christmas Everywhere"
Emil Olson
Recitation. "Where's Santa Claus
Gomez" "..................Valda Schmutzler
''The First Christmas Tree" ......... .....
Solo. ........:.. :.....................Mrs. Spencer
Reading Hither Ye Children"
;.......Ruth Smith and three little boys
song-"Away in Manger'' ........ ......
ACCClCdClOli-~' NlduSOIHc VOICE
II Turn Myself About :. ..::... :....,..:.''
Baby Stockings :Br!a3 9es9on s9o%q5I!sn oisen
Recitation. ............ ......Robert Mauthe
"Who Is 1t" ........ ........Alice johnson
"Jim Rogers Turkey. .......................
................. .........Norbert Schmutzler
Song .......................By Sunday School
christmas Time Jingle. ....................
...........................H Howard Schmutzler
Christmas Spelling Lesson g pupils
Recitation. Edith Fleischer
Solo. olo........................... Mrs. Spencer
christmas Jingle" Clarence Hanelt
''The Shepherds" .........Four little girls
Recitation. Herman Fleischer
christmas Tree" ....W Wayland johnson
Song. ng........................... Sunday School
Benediction Molthan
The Ronan pioneer., 1915-12-17
Christmas Program

The children of the Methodist Sum
day school will give their Christmas
program Friday evening, Dec. "a, at 8
o'clock, in the church. The program
is as follows:
Song" Bring Them In'' School
Recitation -"Our Christmas Tree ......
Janice Brown, Villa Lefavor, Freda
Gehlert, Ralph Whitsett, Frank Whit
sett, Hazel Niles, Lois Broughton.
Recitation-"W Can We Bring. -.
..........,.,......... Nina Engle
Song There's Song in the Air" ,....
Observation-Disclosures. intermediate
Recitation -"Rock-A-Bye, Dear Little
Baby .......................,.... myrtle Dix
Recitation -''Christmas Thoughts ......
Bertram Driscoll, Evelyn Farnham,
Eunice Covell, Dorothy Hartshorn.
Recitation -"Peace, Light, Love and
Joy''. ..... ........ Evelyn Olson, Vaneta
Hardman, Genevieve Hardman, Alice
Song-"I Belong to the King" -. ........
~: sehool
Recitation-"O Gifts ............. .......
......... Irene Waterman, Sterile Dupuis
Song-"The Sweetest Song" ....... ......
Katherine Louise Stevens
tion-"Christmas Chain'' ...........
Barclay Cason, Clayton Cults, Vernon
Hollingsworth, Vearl Sewell, Neil
Pierre, Kingdom Kennedy, Thane Ladd,
Russell Hardman.
Recitation-''The Dearest Gift .......
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .Laverne Lefavor
Song" Away in Manger" ...............
Primary Class
Recitation ..............:.,..Stanley Scearce
Recitation-"Ring the Bells'' ............,.
.................. 80. John Larson
Recitation-"P Passing the Light" .......
Tom Bailey, Walter Hartshorn, Earl
Hollingsworth, Chester Hardman, Mer-
ton Waterman.
Song-"Christmas Joy Bells" ,.............