davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-02
CALLS ON RUSSIANS TO
OVERTHOW GOVERNMENT.

LONDON, July 1.-Grand Duke
Michael is reported to have issued
a manifesto stating that he consid-
cred 1t his duty to restore and re-
generate the Russian people, says an
Exchange Telegraph dispatch from
Moscow under date of June 20. lie
calls upon the people to overthrow
the present government
The grand dukes appeal for the
ousting Of the bolshevik government
is based upon the dissolution OF the
constituent assembly. which was
called to decide upon Russa's FORM
of government, the bolshevik act re-
sulting In the disintegration of Rus
sia. the manifesto declares. Amnes-
ty for past offenses will he granted
to- all who take part in the Tev0'u-
ton. the grand duke promises.
The manifesto mentioned Is prob-
ably identical with one reported IN
an Amsterdam dispatch OF June ~
to have been issued about that time
by Grand Duke Michael Alexandra
victh, younger brother Of former
Emperor Nicholas. This manifesto,
1t was announced, had been ad-
dressed to the Russian people upon
the grand dukes placing himself al
the head of new government IN
Siberia
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-02

pastor. the Rev. Albert Massey. The
council Of defense has assured them
that this VIII not interfere with any
other plans for the day, but in fact
be an acceptable addition to them.
The National Lutheran war-work
commission has issued a special leaf.
let for the purpose and Lutheran
patriotic services on July will be
featured throughout the country.
All members and all friends of the
church and It's Sunday school are
requested 10 gather at the park, with
their picnic baskets between 6 and
Z o'clocks Good music will be pro
yided for the short service, which
1t Will be necessary to have start
promptly at s p. m, This Ia the
definite announcement by Pastor
Massey:
Intberans Are Loyal.
EVERY Lutheran and everyone
who holds in precious memory a
Lutheran father or mother, Is ex-
pected to attend the patriotic SER
vice at Owens park at p. m on
the Fourth OF July.
This is no invitation; the program
Is yours. and you are expected. FOR
every church and, every Christian
owes. by command OF Christ him
self, undivided loyalty and unreserv-
ing support to the country in which
he lives or where that church does
its work. Since the Lutheran Danes
two hundred and ninety-nine years
ago landed here, since a Lutheran
sert forth from the Liberty bell Its
first peal. your church has never
failed America. None OF you In fall
Ing her now, when Luther's land is
crushing under foot his work and
imperilIing liberties which he was
instrumental in bringing to flower
in America. But l am standing by
the president when l say that every
Christian among us Is giving high
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-02
Everything in the Wash
Goods Department,

Popllns, Devonshires, Kiddie
Cloths, Serpentine Crepe, Per
Gales, Japanese Crepes, Voiles,
Madras, Silkollne. Glnghams,
Organdles and all other Wash
Fabrics Mt the following prices;
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-02
SUITCASES AND HANDBAGS AT 25ot
REDUCTION
Csc Voiles at Yard 12c

Glendale and Vernon voes, good quality, fancy borders
cream and white, 25c value 1O<
Special at the yard ..,,.'.'.'...'''''''''.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-02

political Advertising)
ALEXANDERfor GOVERNOR
CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE
"He Speaks Our Language"
HI. Stsndeven Joe W. Kenton
Chairman Secretary
A. E. Bradshaw W. B. Hudson
Mark Carr R. E. Berger
Lee Kunsman A % CIav
w. A. Vandever r A
M. J. Glass
Tate Brady
c. II. Hubbard '' "' ''
r,u, sn..d W. E. Chastain
NJ j. McNuIty, jr. j. II. Wheatiy
F. M. Bohn C. A. Sanderson
Fl. F. Newblock Dan Hunt
Charles Allen Thomas d. Lyons
c. F. Burke Paul Galloway
TT. Quinn c. L. Holland
y. Joyce George MacCurdy
A. F. Moss c. T. Abbott
Vernon Seaman H. r. Crews
c. NJ Downing George Stanley
w. o. Downey George T. Williamson
Ed Harm M. E. Stanley
j. w. Dickerson l. C. Rosser
E. P. Marshall c. S. Avery
j. R. Clark Robert Dunlop
R. E. Lozer W. p Moore
John Wood q" M. A. Harrison
John Rainey J. A. Waldrep
John Ingram w. R. Rtichey
Roy Garbett H. H. Walters
B. T. Richardson S. L. Miller
A. B. Foster Albert c. Hunt
w. H. Chism N. R. Graham
R. c. Burns E. Bee Guthrey
J. H. Craig F. M Wooden
W. S. Mayfeld S. r. Lewis
M. R. Glasgow Steve Markham
DR.. R E. Toleson M. T. Self
DR.. R. J. Kirksey p Fl. Brenann
R. j. Allison w. E. Davis
B. j. Maudn John w. Mcbride
John Prichard J. w. Turley
George Wies A. w. Lucas
j. c. Kinney EN-. Yates
c. c. Bivin E. L. Morgan
H. T. Richardson Ward T. Hanes
Monroe Neal . E. v. Schrimsher
S. c. Maxey Alex D. Lewis
Walter Chwood Ed E. Egan
j. d. Jones' o. L. Gent
w. J. Eston z. 7. Teim
w. l.. Mills F. A. Whitmer
o. G. Weaver Bart Tilton
A. H. Collins L. NJ Spery
Sid Young 81, 7. c. Hughes
Page E. Hudson Sam Mayes
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-02
Notions

Small articles at big savings
&c articles, Clearance Sale ........ &c
~ articles, Clearance Sale .......6 &c
10 articles. Clearance Sale .,...,....sc
IL u articles, Clearance Sale .f0c
15c artlcless Clearance sale ........i2c
zoe articles, Clearance Sale ........ i8c
25c articles, Clearance Sale ....... 22c
3bc articles, Clearanse Sale ........29c
40c articles. CLEARANCE Sale ....,...3 sac
45c articles. Clearance saIe ....,3 $50
soc articles, Clearance Sale ...,... .43c
6ec articles, Clearance Sale ......, 50c
csc articles, Clearance Sale ....I.. 55c
Use articles, Clearance Sale ...... csc
s5c articles, Clearance Sale ....... soc
$500 articles, Clearance Sale ....... zoe
S1.b0 articles Clearance Sale .-...si.10
$3.50 articles Clearance Sale ...,$f.gS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-02
Ladies' Handkerchief

In linen and lawn. Plain and hem
stitched borders
SC handkerchiefs. Clearance Sale. &C
Sc handkerchiefs, Clearance Sale. &c
10c handkerchiefs, Clearance Sale. &c
15c handkerchiefs. Clearance Sale. 12o
zoe handkerchiefs, Clearance Sale. i5c
Csc handkerchiefs, Clearance Sale. fsc
35c handkerchiefs. Clearance Sale. zoe
SOC Handkerchiefs, Clearance Sale. sec
65c handkerchiefs. Clearance Sale. 49c
75c handkerchiefs, Clearance Sale. 5sc
800 handkerchiefs, Clearance Sale. roc
s125 handkerchiefs. Clearance Sale. CSC
$3.50 handkerchief, Clearance Sale si.1o
s1.75 Handkerchiefs. Clearance Sale St.35
$500 handkerchief, Clearance Sale $3.50
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-02
Toilet Preparations
At following Clearance Sale prices

At following Clearance Sale prices
1Oc articles, Clearance Sale. .-.-..- SC
&c articles Clearance Sale ..-.- ~ hc
25c articles. Clearance Sale --..--.. zoe
35c articles, Clearance Sale ---...- .28c
" soc articles, Clearance Sale soc
60c articles, Clearance Sale .......- acc
SIC articles, Clearance Sale soc
75c articles, Clearance Sale ....---- .6oc
800 articles, Clearance Sale .7sc
s1.25 articles, Clearance Sale csc
$3.50 articles, Clearance Sale .-.-. .SI.35
Si.75 articles, Clearance Sale ..... .$f.59
s200 articles, Clearance Sale .$f.79
s225 articles, Clearance Sale S1.p8
$3.50 articles. Clearance Sale ..... s2.15
$275 articles, Clearance Sale s2.35
$500 articles, Clearance Sale ..... S2.iO
s325 articles Clearance Sale ..... 81. 90
$3.50 articles Clearance Sale .... 1918
1915 articles, Clearance Sale ..... $2.SS
s4.OO articles Clearance Sale .... 1925
S425 articles Clearance sale ..... .$3.45
$3.50 articles, Clearance sale ..... $3.50
S475 articles Clearance Sale ..... 1895
$500 articles, Clearance Sale .-... S41O
s5.25 articles Clearance Sale ..... s4.26
$3.50 articles, Clearance Sale ..... .$4.45
$500 articles, Clearance SAKE ..... S4.75
81 SO articles, Clearance Sale ..... .$6.45
50 so articles Clearance Sale ..,.. .s7.95
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-02
Pumps Special at $l.0o Pair
Nnlncs nrN Nl.OO nnd Nb.


so pair ladies' and misses low. medium and high
pumps. patent and whlto canvas materials, S4.O0
$500 values, special today while 81
they last the pair OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. w.
No refunds. no exchanges returns.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-02

Art Needlework Department
on Balcony
Table No. f---39c.
Stamped pillow tops, centers. dresser
scarfs, card table covers. boudoir caps.
camisoles drawers,
Table No. 2--59c.
KHAKI YARN.
Table No. 3---89c.
Stamped chlfdren's dresses. ages, infant
to years: dresser set consisting of
scarf pin cushion, hair receiver to
match; sweet grass baskets; Jap sachet
holders.
Table No. 4--Sf.39.
Jap 10 piece lunch set, Jap table cloth
and one dozen napkins.
Table No. 5-S2.25.
Fanck silk Knitting and shopping bags;
chiidren's dresses, ages D 10 i2 years;
fancy porch pillows.
Table No, 8--Notions.
Floss. skein =, .,................ .fc
oval embroidery hoops, pair ....... &c
Fruit for knitting bags ........... soc
Bag rings ....,..,..... .svr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-02
Ceorgette Silk Dresses One-FOurh Off
Ladies' Knitted Summer Vests

Your attention In directed to the follow
ing Clearance Sale prices
25c vests, Clearance Sale .......-.. ioc
35c vests, Clearance Sale ...21c
soc vests, Clearance Sale .......... 39c
S5c vests. Clearance Sale ......-....B 800
MILDLY Blouses
All kinds and colors are reduced for
clearance. as follows II
800 blouses, Clearance Sales. ,Toc
$1.25 blouses Clearance Sale ...... 0Sc
$500 blouses, Clearance Sale. ....s s3.05
$500 blouses. Clearance Sale S2,05
$3.50 blouses Clearance Sale .....SI.O5
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-02
Light and Candle Shades

In pleasing design and colors The Clear
nnce Sale prices arc as follows
75c shades, Clearance Sale ........ 400
800 shades, Clearance Sale ...... soc
$l.75 shades, Clearance Sale ....., soc
$500 shades, Clearance sale ......sf.00
s2.25 shades, Clearance Sale ......sf.15
$3.50 shades, Clearance Sale ......sLT5
$3.50 shades, Clearance Sale ..... .S2.25
$4.75 shades, Clearance Sale .... 1888
$500 shades, Clearance Sale $3.50
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-02
Children's White Canvas Slippers, $1.95
%, "a N

so pairs ohldrcns white Mary Jane and strap
slippers regular 81 80 and $500 80 the Semi Annual
Clearance Sale Choice tho 81 SIS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-02

na merchandise listed this clearance sale continued
No goods charged clearance sale prices
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-02
Sheffield Tableware

I'm cut glass adorned with silver plate;
at Clearance Sale prices
35c articles, Clearance Sale ....,. 25c
soc articles, Clearance Sale ....,. soc
75c articles, Clearance Sale .,..... soc
800 articles, Clearance Salo .....,79c
SIPS articles. Clearance Sale .... CSC
$3.50 articles. Clearance Sale ....S1.i5
s225 articles. Clearance Sale ....Sf,78
$3.50 articles, Clearance Sale .....$2.s5
$500 articles. Clearance Sale ....$3.95
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-02

Items From the Jewelry Dept.
At real Clearance Sale prices
25c jewelry. Clearance Sale ...... .i9c
35c jewelyy. Clearance Sale ...... 25c
soc Jewelry, Clearance Sale ...... sec
soc jewelry. Clearance Sale ...... 49c
75c jewelry. Clearance Sale .......b Soc
800 jewelry, Clearance Sale .---- roc
S1.25 tewelry, Clearance Sale ..... .0sc
$50 jewelry, Clearance Sale ...s1.16
31.75 jcwclry. Clearance Sale si.3s
$500 jewelry. Clearance Sale .....si.0s
$3.50 jewelry, Clearance Sale ....,sf.9s
t3.75 jewelry, Clearance salo .... S2.oS
$3.50 jewelry. Clearance Sale .....s4.s5
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-02
Silk and Wool Suits All at Half Price

All this seasons garments, every fashionable
style and color. No reservations Choose
any silk or wool suit in the house at exactly
ONE-HALF PRICE.
Choose any wool coat from our stocks at
ONE-HALF PRICE.
One Lot of Wash Skirts at Half Price
Some slightly soiled, covering wide range of
prices and styles. Priced from $3.50 TO SO. so.
All at exactly HALF PRICE.
The regular stock of Wash Skirts, all prices
and styles Every price at 25Go OFF.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-25
\ Timely Warming

g. ECRETARf Of the Treasury Carter Glass,
III h'S hrSt public statement the gov
ernments finances. gives Il timely warning
TO the public to go slow on personal cxtray-
aganccs. He strongly urges the people of the
country TO continue the habits OF thrift and
economy which patriotism induced millions
or them to follow during the period of tho
war emergency, and to invest the sums which
thcy arc nclncd TO waste, now that hostili-
Ties arc over in war savings stamps and gov
crnmcnt certificates in order TO tide tho poy
orhhcnt over pending the issuance Of the new
bond issue next spring
Not only must there he this now issue,
but this, tho fifth loan is likely to he fol-
io"cd by sixth, and to both the public
must contribute heavily if the obligations
OF thc government are to be met While it
- rue mat the lighting in France has ceased
TIE war is not over, and until peace is ac-
tually signed, the United States must CON
tinuo to maintain in Europe a force MANY
times the size OF our peace-time military cs-
enlistment. In the meantime and contin-
ulhs up 10 the time when the last soldier
raves france, the expenses of transport and
oemoDiilzation are going to be extremely
heavy. Besides this it is necessary TO main
tain the navy during this period on practi-
ca!iH war footing. The new naval program
Is ahont to be launched. Our new merchant
'''"''"S W bt NnlSNo0 Eliminating all
the huge cuts that already have been made
III Tie budget since the signing Of the armis-
tee the expenditures OF the government for
me next few years are bound to be several
umes larger than in ordinary times, and
taxes will have TO continue heavy.
IN lace OF this prospect, which could not
De otherwise, ii is already noticeable that
the public, relaxed from its wartime ankle
''eS' IS showing tendency to open up its
purse and spend freely. Unless this ten
dehcy is checked the savings OF the peop,e
IN Liberty bonds and war savings stamps will
soon begin to be dissipated, and the valuable
lessons OF the war will have been forgotten
oh the other hand, II the people will but
continue their thrifty sacrifices in maintain
ny the crehit OF the government their bonds
ana other government securities will steadily
increase IN value their actual holdings
through further purchase OF these securities
Will increase in volume
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-25
FROM OTHER VIEWPOINTS
National Problems Discussed
Authoritative Wricrs-A Daily Editorial Feature.
CHRISTMAS THOUGHT FOR AMERICANS.
ALFRED II. WILLIAMS.

Christianity IS moro universally
triumphant than ut any Christmas sea-
son since the birth of it's Founder. Be-
fore 1t, ripe and ready for realization.
Is promise of acceptance of and ODE,
dience to It's principles and practical
application of them by all the nations
OF the earth. This situation comes fol-
lowing four years OF the most exhaust
ing, destructive and tremendous war
fare in the history of the human race.
Last Christmas notable victories over
the Moslem had been achieved. The
hrst time in many centuries Christians
conducted their services in Bethlehem
and Mt tho traditional site. of tho
manager, FREQ from tho presence of
s SC mocking md disappearing
prophetic now that the ono bright spot
for the cause of freedom. justice and
righteousness was In Palestine. Every
where else the forces of tyranny,
wrong. violence and oppression were
in insolent. boastful. threatening
strength. Airea1x. then. the talk Of the
great and final drive on Paris and the
channel ports was loud and ominous.
In this country we had been eight
months at war, with the very existence
or our country and institutions at stake.
and. SO far as most of US knew, had
not been able TO strike IL blow. We
understand now that the mighty
weapon that was to crush our foe and
the foe of mani kind was being shaped
ana hardened without our Knowledge,
but 1t was u critical time. The fate of
the world and of our own country hung
poised In the balance. Many OF us
feared, and apparently with good rea-
son. that we could not be ready in time
to avert new disaster. Our allies were
scanning us and our preparations with
anxious and fearful eyes. Conditions
justified tho anxiety. We struck barely
IN time. Then. within a few summer
days, positions wcro reversed. The
armed power that had been made ready
Tor murder and conquest through forty
years collapsed within two weeks ut
tcrly and shamcfully. Empires and
Kingdoms crumblcd TO pieces and the
armies. navies and countries of our
enemies are at the mercy of the CON
querors with whom we are arrayed
Last Christmas II seemed hardly pos
sible that we could achieve early VIC
tory. Few of us were SO hopeful as
10 predict or expect that tho war could
end before this Christmas. Our gov
crnment was busy preparing for long
struggle and we We're hardening our
purpose and bracing our hearts 10 en-
dure IT. Now most OF us arc looking
10 the coming year with new fears.
Enormous tasks are before us as n peo-
pie. The world ia to be rcaGjustcd
aud rcarranCed and vast processes OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-25
Voice Of the People
Letters must give the name md nd
dress OF the writer. Name will not be-
published II writer 40 requests.

fVr" H
To the Editor OF The Times Dispatch
Sir-I note In your issue Of SUNDAY
morning, December ~, a short editorial
which is calculated To do Il great deal
OF harm.
You comment on the experiments
of physicians NJ a naval station, which
tend To disprovc the infcctiousness
of influenza t") bacillus. aud draw thc
unwarr1ntcd concluSiou that doubt is
thus thrown on tho righteousness Of
the saliva in the cough and snccZc OF
q person bearing the disease germ.
At the recent meeting OF tho Amcri-
can Public Health Association the fac.
Of the disease being carried in the
spray from tho mouth and nose was
confirmed by all health officers and
bactcr!oloEists there. The part that
the bacillus or Pfeiffer, formerly ac-
Geptcd a. the influenza germ. pla ynd
IN the infection vas gravcly uucs-
toned This doubt is apparcptly.
strengthened by the experiments you
mentioned.
In statement from me. which your
paper copied at tho time. / asserted
that the germ of influenza had not been
found. Neither have the germs OF
measles and scarlet fever been found,
but both of these diseases arc com.
municablo by the csaliva OF Infected
people.
If tho people generally get the idea
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-25

. monumental Church. Rev.
nr ID rb the
of Richmond Randolph Lodge. No. 10.
Warrants amounting to S3,7s1 were issued
purpose Of paying off the balance due the p r.
lice force for the month OF November. The
cash came just In time for Christmas but none
too soon.
This is Christmas Day and all places of bust
have glorous time no doubt and ai,oset M,
perhaps this Christmas will be more lively tina n
the last, any since the war, but most neople
will take quiet rest and be ready to go to
work again Tomorrow. In the old time in
Virginia Christmas lasted several ddys-almost
whole weeks holiday.
There will be services to-day in the following
Episcopa, churches: st. Marks St. James St
Johns and Monumental There will also be
services in the Catholic churches
The anniversary ball given at the hall of the
Old Market by the police on Monday night was
great succese
Rev. a. II. Dickinson, pastor of Leigh Street
Baptist Church. rendered his resignation on
Monday night last because his duties as one
OF tho editors OF tho Religious Herald will
hereafter require the whole Of his time. Mr..
Dickinson has been pastor of this church since
1883. and 1t has greatly prospered under his
ministry. t = r.
The East Hanover Presbytery has been called
Third Presbyterian Church ito receive the an
plcation Of Rev, r. Is. Price for a dissolution OF
his pastoral relation to the Third Presbyterian
damission TO another presbytery m" letter OF
Jefferson Davis attended, sonne races at War
n sssas E Ssss,ss' winning aor'e was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-25
Books and Authors

"AmerIcanizch Socialism" by James
M nn.i.i,s. Bon and ,LiverishU. is es~
SIr. '"WS siEniiicant just at this time.
socialist party and probably for ,i,tgg
rsason mas written the sancst, most
humanely an" int.q ~ nc Game sam, time most
nsfn pnpiishcd within tho last fsw
Hn nisE. o Msny people arc asking whether
practically tho same. Mr.. Mae,;a ~
answer 10 this disturbing ulcstion n,av
not rleaso. ali Socialists. bn, II Viii
reaSsurn all thinking Americans.
Now comes The Aero Blue Book" To
be published next month by the Cen.
Jury Co. 1T is 10 be :: book some,yb,t
IN TIE nature of the AutnmoAIe BIue
, '.9Ghi though with more diverse ma
W.. $50. s,ht" aerial transpor,a.io: now
.,ts noel or more explanation than tho
once brand new automobile In add
non IT, the acron"uiical maps. The
zero biue Book 1t is announced, Will
contaln aviation records. lists OF inter
nAtiohal and national trophies and
prizes. Information about aerial mali
scrVite, directory of aeronautical as
sociations. etc. Briefly, Il is to co !,
s s.,n or encyclopedia of acronau,ics.
Chc Aero Blue Book" is tho FIRST OF
It's Kind in English.
Mother Natures secrets arc told 10
me niue peoplc by Professor c. u.
ms stories lmasinabie in RE VAIN
boys and Their COUSINS" Just puhiisbsd
Dy y. u, l.'ppincott Company. The
watcrb0ys arc drops Of water whose
ms, history y is traced through al their va
tied adNenturcs-cloud. rain. water
course. sap and many another mrtaIn
nrnhosis: and the story OF their many
iayiellows--Dlants of all kinds. and
i n fellow workers; such as the Lit
lishtfully told. Even for rrownins
s s,es are amonF the most Wonderful
stores or creat ton, and when a noted
scientist who has the gift of story
Icing Wei developed gathers us about
MN, we listen as eagerly as the audi
en- dnce ,r @f an Original story.tellcr would
OF Plant store Houses" Of Jack
t,r9st and the Plant ia bles who Float
and sail" OF plants That Never We're
the ha bie Corn 'Tw ina Babies" The story q
The Story OF the Garden Peopie"-
these are but few OF the fascinat-
ing tales the good professor has gath
; cred together for his little friends. The
Illustrations are charming and the book
- as well suited TO tho child's home,
Library as to school use. Certainly it
VIII add a new charm to the reading
lesson In school. for 1t is as delightful
,n It's way as Charles Kingslcy's THE
Water Babies"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-25
SEEN ON THE SIDE
by HENRY EDWARD WARNER
with tpolopic..

win Apologies.
hatc to worry Santa Claus
hate to bother him, because
lie has so much to do!
so many stockings he must stuff.
j doubt il Kris will nave enough
To so around, don't you?
I've got my hcalth-that u.s. I'm not
An invalid upon my cot.
or anything like that;
havo two legs and arms TO match.
ucccht hat to top my thatch
And turkey in the nat.
have wife who knows the stun.
ot putting up decent front
On modest revenue;
My job Is safc--and SO. Won geo
santa can very well skip me.
And couldn't he skip you?
For in my heart, know there are
4o'ks needing Santa moro by far
Than |. and so I wish
lice Lake 4 little from my store
And send ii where it's needed more
Eli some moro empty dish.
And can sec my stocking swing
Empty; but il the children sing
Where anxious mothers weep,
will enjoy my Christmas more.
for that's what Christmases are for,
And my poor wants will keep!