davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-29
Miss Elsie Miller Is
Given Surprise Party

A surprise party was given to Miss
Elsie Miller, of 4f2 Summit avenue.
Sunday in honor of her seventeenth
birthday.
Amnog those present were the
Misses Louise Wurgler. Ida Pfeil. An
ma Miller. Meta Miller, Clara Beck. Ida
~Sandbeck, katherine Panek, Louise
Weber, Anna Weber. Christina Chris
Hansen, Myra Christensen, Helen Mil
Ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Pfeil, Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. Feeney, Mrs. A Wurgler, Mrs.
weber, Mrs. j. ii. Martin, Nj. n
Mrs. George Miller of this city; Misses
Margaret Hanna, of Elizabeth; Helen
Kokal, of Kearny; Elsie jacob n
Margaret jacob, of Stapleton; ran
ces SHREDDER, of Ridgewood; Mrs. I'll.
Miller and Mrs. +. Each. OF the Bronx.
and Messrs. Hans Wurgler, Steve
Chek, Edward Chek, Henry Hanson,
Thomas Feeney, Albert Miller, George
Miller and Arthur Miller, of this city;
Robert Jacob. Albert Brody and ce-
cyl Vivian, of Jersey City.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-29
Universal Housework Training For Girls

government ought to take IL up.
my idea is this: That the United
States should take every girl as soon
as she passes her 18th birthday, and
train her in Z 5me-making.
Perhaps 1t could be done in do
nestle encampments' run along the
line of the military encampment lot
bows. A two-month training would
work wonders.
ut would get the girls out into inc
world and give them n vision OF the
right way OF doing things. They
wouldn't p~erpetuate the errors taught
them by their mothers.
'-rhen we wouldn't have a United
States in which the men are hair
afraid to go home at night because OF
wiie's complaints of ovcr-work ana
drudgery. And we wouldn't have
homes going to pieces at the rate OF
one divorce every nine marriages. as
at present"
Teach 'em how to fry chicken in
stead of acting the same-that's the
plan in a nutshell.
1t isn't merely a proposal-its n
movement already. Starting in
Seattle. plans have been framed 10
start organizations in every State IN
the Union.
A bin is being drawn TO be put be-
fore Congress at the text session. II
will provide for two months service
under government charge for every
girl of II, in which she will be In
structed not only in cooking, sewing,
knitting, home decoration. cleaning.
system, l~abor-saving, purchasing
baby-raising. child diet, homo enter
tainment, and so on, but also n full
curriculum of setting-up exercises,
athletics and hygiene.
IT realize we have a tremendous
task ahead" says Mrs. Treat. but ]
look for the Idea to spread like wild
fire."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-29
Personals

Junior Lieutenant Lawrence Oliver.
of u. 8. Navy. is spending a short
furlough with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Oliver. of Catalpa avenue.
First Glass Boatswain's Mate Albert
Nelson has returned to Annapolis af-
ter spending a short furlough with
his parents in tombstone street.
Miss Mildred Brown, of Amboy
avenue, and her guests. Mrs. q. Eier
and daughter Doris, of South Amboy,
were New York visitors Sunday.
Mrs. A. Baldwin and son Harold.
OF Rector street. visited friends in
New York Sunday.
Mrs. +. Eggerson and daughter
Mae, Of Fords. spent the weekend
with Mrs. Sidney Burkesons of Neville
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-29
Free Board.

A restaurant in Yuma. Ariz.. dis
plays n sign that reads: Free board
every day the sun doesn't shine" Al
first sight the offer Of free board every
day the sun doesn't shine might seem
q reckless one, but, as n matter OF
fact. n day without sunshine In that
desert country is far rarer than black
berries I'm May. II II rains nt all. II Is
only for n very short time. ieaving
most of the day for sunshine, so thai
the sign would only catch a lender
foot.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-29
Clean Up Time
BY ANNA M. COOLEY
Prof. Household Arts, Columbia Uni
ycrsity.

BY ANNA nj. COOLEY Z
Prof Household Arts, Columbia Uni
ycrsify.
Why is IL necessary to have a clean
up time at least once a year?
Dust and dirt are our enemies. pe-
spite our care they accumulate dur
ing the winter months and endanger
family health. They must be banIsneu
not simply changed from one place
to another by fourishlng brush and
broom!
How CAN WE GET RID OF
THEM?
Flood the house with air and sun
s~hine-they are health promoters and
microbe killers. Disease Is moro prev
alent during The winter because there
Is less fresh air in our houses.
Who are our allies in the campaign
against dirt?
Besides air and sun nature furnishes
us with earth and fire. too.
Weapons of soap, sand, washing
powder, ammonia and kerosene are
our assistants. Brushes, brooms and
modern cleaning machines help, as do
! cleaning cloths and sole paper. Bring
out weapons and ammunition. Begin
the anti-dirt and disease campaigns.
Sun all mattresses, pillows, bedding.
and hangings outdoors, after giving
them an airing n beating.
vans anu CEILINGS SuOuiu DC uuclcN
with soft cloths tied over a long.
handled mop or rush. Windows.
picture glass and globes should be
washed in ammonia and water. Pic
ture frames and mouldings should be
wiped with damp cloth. Wash paint
ed woodwork with warm water and
borax. Clean vanished surfaces with
a cloth moistened with kerosene In
water.
Launder curtains and rag rugs
Clean wool rugs with a or
send to cleaner.
Burn dirt and accumulated rubbish
or bury it in earth. DO not hoard.
Distribute books. clothing and furni-
ture where they can be used.
Scrub closets and pantry shelves.
Clean and whitewash cellars.
Wash out sinks and toilets with
hot I've solution.
Dirt is a convenient vehicle for els
eSse-banish II.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-29
Society
Has Pleasing Program

The monthly business meeting OF
the Woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety of the Simpson NJ. Il. church
was held last night In the lecture room
OF the church. Miss Anna Joselyn
presided. The sixth chapter of the
book, Women Workers of-the Orient
was read by the following: Miss Ruth
Hegstrom. Mrs. Wilbert Westcott, Mrs.
Dorothy Hansen. Mrs. Jane Ovington,
the Misses Katherine Woglam. Anna
Joselyn, Harriet Meade, Haze Kp-
sey and Mrs. William Walters.
Vocal solos were rendered by Miss
Elizabeth Jones and Mrs. L. ID. Thorpe
and Miss Blanche Jenkins entertain
ed al the piano. refreshments were
served.
The Elizabeth district to which this
society belongs has invited this so
ciety to attend the annual spring con-
vention which will be held. in the
Monroe avenue church, Plainfield,
Ruredaym, May IS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-29
May Breakfast Of
WOnQn,S Club Saturday

The May breakfast, the last social
event of the Woman's Club of this sea-
son will be held Saturday at the New
Packer House. 1t is needless to ex-
postulate upon the May breakfast
This event in the past a spoken for
itself. 1t is an event by the MEM
bers and for the members This
year with the announcement that Mrs.
Mortimer Brown will act as the toast
mistress more than the usual success
is looked for. With such partici-
pants as Mrs. Henry Dillon, Mrs. M.
w Pierce, Mrs. Frank Dorsey, Mrs.
Sidney Riddlestorffer. Mrs. Lester
White. Mrs. A. J. Brinlow, Mrs. A. III.
Boughton this May breakfast and
Victory breakfast. is well assured of
being a delightful affair.
All reservations must be made to
Mrs w. Whitney Oliver or any men,
bers Of the Board of Directors before
tomorrow evening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-29
fashion
Surprise Party at
MISS Helen SmolinSki,S

A surprise party was given at the
home of Miss Helen Smolinski, GIL
Elizabeth street. Saturday night. Tho
evening was spent in games and sing
ing. Refreshments were served at
1880 o'clock.
Among those who attended were the
Misses Helen Smolinski. Helen Pia-
secky, Mary Wash, Sue Pado, Elinor
schultz, Mary Yatcko. Elizabeth
Yatcko. Helen Yarcuvsky. Helen Mer-
sky, Ann Schultz, Stella Anders and
the Messrs. John Horvath, Joseph
~Dobrancky, Louis Urban. Alex Gard
ner, Alex Zero, John Tomko. Frank
Check, Edward Check, Fred Lasky,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-29
Class in Home Care
for Sick is Filled

The first class for the Home Care
of the Sick is full. The first lessons
win start Friday at 1880 o'clock in
the wool room ia the Boynton build
ing. 101 Smith street. Miss Kenny.
son, of Colonia, will be in charge of
the class. She will hold two lessons
a week, Monday and Friday nights
and the fee is 81. Each pupil must
also purchase her own text book.
Other classes win be formed upon the
applications Of would-be candidates.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-29
Comrdde Dance to Be
Held Here on Mdy Z

The Barbara Fritche Unit of the
War Camp Community Service met
last night in the Western Improve
ment Association rooms. Plans n
arrangements were made for the
comrade dance to be given by this unit
"Wednesday night. May Z to the re-
turned and discharged soldiers and
sailors.
Two new members were admitted.
Following the business meeting a re-
hearsai was held of the musical num-
bers which will be one of the feat
ures of the coming dance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-29
Miss Helen M. Walker
Bride OFF,. E. D0nehue

Mrs. S. II. Walker, of 142 state
street. this morning announced the
marriage of her daughter, Helen Mae,
John Edward Donehue, of this city.
The young people were married yes
terday afternoon in Yonkers. N. Y.
Both MI. and Mrs. Donehue are
well known in this city and although
they have been seer at numerous af-
fairs throughout the season together
no engagement was announced. The
statement of their marriage then
comes as a great surprise.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-29
Cake and Candy
Sale at Parish House

The cake and candy sale was held
Saturday afternoon in h parish
house in Rector street by the mem
bers of the Altar Guild Of st. Peters
church. Tea was served to the pa
irons from 3 until G o'clock. The sale
OF the cake and candy stables o
even. Miss Retta Truman vas in
charge of the candy table. A total of
s35 was realized from the sales
of pies, cakes, candy and biscuits.
The chairman of the arrangement
committee was Mrs. NJ. A. Moshcr.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-29
AID SOCIETY ELECTS OFFICERS

The regular annuaI business meet
ing OF the Ladies' Aid Society of the
Danish M. Il. church was held last
week in the chapel. After routine
business had been attended to the
members proceeded to elect officers
for the coming year. The president
is Mrs. Hans Strive: vice president,
Mrs. f.. Jensen; secretary, Mrs. Marie
Holm; treasurer, Mrs. A. 1verson.
On the visiting committee were APP
pointed Mrs. Anton Hyldahl. chair
man, assisted by Mrs. Ii. S. Smith,
Mrs. Johansen and Mrs. Yepsen.
Two new members, Mrs. Matthew
Christoffersen and Mrs. Van Pelt.
were admitted. Refreshments were
served by the hostess of the after
noon, Miss Petra Jensen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-29
TO HAVE HEALTH LECTURE

The Simpson NJ. E.. Ladies' Aid
Society at q recent meeting decided
to hold a lecture on May l in the
church upon Health" The lecture
will start at 3 o'clock. A special
meeting will be called shortly to make
the final arrangements.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-29
Announce Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schwartz. of
Keasbey the engagement of
their daughter, Barbara to Henry
Kirchmeir, of 179 State street this
city yesterday afternoon. This an
nouncement was made at an affair
held at the home of her parents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-29
LEAVES FOR C~ONVENTION

Elizabeth V. Thompson. of Fords.
left this morning for Asbury Park to
attend the convention of Woodmen
Circle. She expects to be gone until
Thursday night. as she is the delegate
of Willow Grove No. 6, w. G.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-29
M n $. G L A IA *

204 New Hrunswick Ave. Tel 1887 NJ
Formerly Beauty Parfsrs. 81 smith ST.
Combings made up into Switches
Transformations or any style made
right here In parlor.
Human hair goods. our speciality
Switches from $3.50 up
Appointments made by ~iepaon
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-29
Is az EAR OLD

Mrs. Julia Fl. Whitworth celebrat-
ed her 'ninety-third birthday recently
at the home of her daughter. Mrs.
Anna Durrua, of 231 Brighton ave-
nue..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-29
HAVE ANNIVERSARY AFFAIR.

The Mohawk Council held a twenty
fifth anniversary affair recently III
their club rooms. about sixty people
being present. Refreshments OF ice
cream and cake and coffee were
served. The refreshment committees
was composed of Mrs. p. Krischgaard,
chairman; Mrs. c. Miller. Mrs. A. Tyr-
rell, Mrs. Chris Heilsberg and Mrs.
Edward Glass.
A delegation from this council will
journey to Keyport tomorrow night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-29
BAPTIST WOMEN TO MEET.

The Ladies' Aid Society Of the First
Baptist church will meet I'm the
church Thursday afternoon at 3
O'Clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-29

Daily Thought.
Promise is most given when the
least Is said.-George CHAPMAN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
MANN, chon's REVENGE.

Gee. but done bust your water
melon. NANNY. but / couldn't help IL.
cause II; just slipped out my hans
IKE "a"
VIVA; YOU done. done now. Lordy.
Niger, is YOU done bus my watymclon?
II YOU has YOU gwmc git something you
don't want"
go on. Nanny YOU aiu't gwine
whip mo for that. am you?
I'll SHOW you. Conc here to me-"
81 bet YOU can't catch me"
come here. niggcr. l aim, got no
time to fool a long VIII YOU"
NO Sir-c-c-c-c. ! amt gwinc come. ."
I'M Git chen wit youse. .Ies wait
and see" and with that she went int
the house ana sat down and tried to
think how she cauld get even
''Golly. done got it," And she set
to work liking her plan.
So that afternoon Nanny Cloe put
boil and when 1t was done. sho set
II in the window TO cool right where
SNOWFALL could see it. first putting red
pepper all over il.
Snowbalrs eyea opened wide when
he saw the candy and pecping In the
window and seeing Mammy's back
turned toward him he took the plate
and ran as fast as he could
Sitting OH an. old stump he took n
large piece and then he began Ia snceZc.
"A chow a-chow." Then nanny came
running, crying. 1T serves YOU right
And SNOWFALL began crying and he
tween his SnteZcs said, NANNY.
won't never DO II no NOR, a-chow,
achow"
BETTY ALLEN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28

November is now here
November we are glad to see you APP
pear,
For when you call or us so soon.
Christmas comes like twas noon.
You make us pu; up our crops so fast.
SO then through the winter they will
last.
You take the leaves from the trees no t
SLOW.
And soon they VIII put on overcoatS
Of snow!
Then over the snow the sleighs will
slide,
And o: how the, girls and boys Will
ride.
November will soon go astray.
Then comes December for Il short stay.
Now Il i act long before Christmas
Which, makes young aud old faces
bright;
When Old Santa Claus has wrote and
said,
"1'il come creeping and find you in the
And ri bring many, many pretty toys
For all my good little girls and boys"
Original by
MARY ELIZABETH IsENHART.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
CLARA ND WAYS CHRISTMAS.

Clara 10 her sister MAJ Don't YOU
wish We could have a Christmas tree
g" wish so and wish wishes could
come true, too" said May. Clara. MAJ
ala" their mother their father being
deed. Mrs jones ,rheir mother,
Washed !or their Twins Their mother
lie. some bread, and they Were look :
!R- in the window of a very large
store as they were coming home When
said was Oh! mamma, We saw some
o. The incest toys III the stores. ] 40
wish We could have somc." This hap
peHcd one week before Christmas
On Christmas Eve the mother and
INC children We're sitting by the open
Fireplace talking, when there came n
sudden knock on the door. The motncl
went 10 iAe door. There was = large
TOP was written: DO not toll Tn.
children and fill their stockings To-
night with these good things. Hope
YOU VIII enjoy the things. Merry
Christmas" Tine woman looked in the
DO skct. There were Toys for the child
rem ana kinds % good things TO eat
and for the lady. 1t last. when she
took the paper of Of the bottom. 1t
wasn't the bottom. there was a great
Il shall not Tell the. children said
tie woman. She put the basket in IL &c
ether room and went back 10 where
her children were. who was IL
mammal" asked both III once. II don't
knew who il was" said the woman.
It'll was now bed time. so she told
the children TO hang up their stock
IL g. that maybe santa Claus would
come. They huns up their stockings
ana went to bed. The mother waited
uhti, they We're both asleep and then
sne got the basket and opened ii. At
list she put the nuts and candy in
the stockings. then she picked out
the toys. There was a doll for each
anC other toys The mother then put
TIC basket back and went to bed
or Christmas morning Mrs Jones
go. UP carly and made fire for the
children to get mp by whenever they
wanted to. Clara woke up first. She
said. oh! May. wake up quick and
lcok at the toys" 81 see" said May
They both got up and dressed They
played with their toys all morning and
at dinner time they had Il fine dinner.
That evening they went over to sec
their friend and stayed until supper.
When they got home supper was
ready. After supper they went 10 bed
because they We're tired. When they
said their prayers they thanked God
for their Christmas >and for the tree.
KATHARINE RHODES.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
THE THANKSGIVING nI>>ru

ola; He lived ~i Viii MS HSy ,i m,ne yenrI
ny. N big house on pretty ave.
lanes was good little hoy mos,
,o, Th'ankssiy time would soon h.
SV or,, md OF course. James would
"Ne Turkey and lots Of good tb,n..3
iie vas in his fa,hers Ian tainli,.,
10y .n"th about something Ii. wrnr
arms a aro Ii'"i'S S,. room and put his
DstF mother hc said. please let mo
80. -! ~ =, some Door little girl or hoy ia
tat THANKSGIVING dinner v-itI ~!
cooks Ike a shame For ms -
M big dinner ana SON, nnn, tn.
NV. 20! hInSIy out in the cold JlnIc.,
49, s"!o mat d" migh, invit- som.
ncor ilttI. child TO Thanksl:ivint. G3,,-
ncr. So Mrs. Williams i"l,nhn "
~ me Information bureau. ,hr rnuI,i
'ni M. or nut no ono knew Auy Door
h.. ijd.,:, M Wih iHlhs told James thut
ne ne Hi ,nn mink thcrc was any %sv
James was vcry sorry ana cried Inn
, i,a tni'er had thought OF 4 plan
M, MI Williams told James eis Nan
hhi lanes was Very haupy III, 49,,
W"S 4" 20 to tn" park ana MA Il,
chlld After dinner james was 49,,
,,, So Mrs Williams and james vent 10
NJ w l'''h!''$-"as Very tir, 7, 50 she
:.,i'o jhihcS sat down on a bench = st
!hcS had not been thcrcsmogr than 'rif-
lcsh minutes when Il nocr li,iIr ,,irI
d ddin r!Eht IN front OF ,hcrn with hGr
4oi!' She sat on q ben.r IN FROM ~
James and his mother James inol.ni
Il" ~ M, t,s mother and his mothc" looked
a, last James Went over ana ss,
down beside the lit;le girl.
J., on have u pretty DOH" hc said a,
-. - 'hinil she Is real pretty" saia The
What are you going TO have for
Eomr Ih4nksGiving dinner" said James.
wins rHe n i,i,te sir sighed ana said: Il
mother has been Sick ana fo,bcr ne
dead '"'ici II
James wInkcd At his mother "wop.,
non ana Your mother come To my house
~ 'h7-i ~; ~ iiiA- the little girl smiled
'''i S'i" e. 50 James was nanny
LOUISE DONALD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
DON'T TT MAKE YOU n,p,

invited TO a party aud Won blvr m
decent dress 10 Wear. on. don't il make
you swear: When the time has come
friends dancing with their churrS DOM
IL make You mad 20 think Of the GOOD
times others are having, don't. ii make
you inad whcn YOU see the same ala
trees. and hear the same bre,1. I,,r'i
II makes YOU mad when YOU have no
dancing shippers nor dress. Don't /,
make you feel like a pest when YOU see
your friends coming home sLYin. such
Inc time they mad. oh. don't it make
you sore when YOU did not lave any,
ming decent 10 wear to party. on,
didn't IL make you swear.
All composed by
L. r. tlCli \nDS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
Drawn b., I'm oid Member.
DOROTHY FIRST CHRISTMAS.

OF cour Dorothy lived in France.
d, far-awaS country
She was poor riri ana had no "a
,arr. for hG had been KILLED in The
"". ID nEhtins against Germany.
Nac Hld n"fcr had "a Nmas tree or
"hd mann mad mvu"y 70 spare to buy
rHndi"s. iiuils or do rs and doll car
ria&sS !" ENJOY a. we do oNc- herc in
Wien the people Of the tinted states
comnlcnGrd adopting orphans a class
Or Att!" sunday school children about
tnh'S tF'rF "lnci sunday and .rive their
teacher 10 send pOrutA:-. 1hcy had
her picture hanging up in their class
When christmas waa nearing all they
aa%c MAS present; what shall il
OF course they had 10 let Miss Euln
decide FOR she VAS their teacher and
urday IN december 10 bring their
scissors. thread thimblc and needle ana
cent? ap!ocr SO whaJ 10 think. She
sen the girls ana boys 70 inc store
ana told them 10 decide what TO ret
Tor 'hrir osphan, - ALI - tho money
conc - - ana Miss Euia gave -
which made 81 and other people gave
money 20 thtm-that made the money
IN. girls had It time. as tho boys
sad. Girls know about girls. and 80
hrst lining Was q 4oi!. as Miss Eula
decided tncy should set that mrs, so
tnty could max" dresses for il. Miss
cuit had plenty Of cloth for doll
dr"s SOS; -" tncy didn,t have 10 buy any
cl"sh, but bad to buy a little blue
ana pink ribbon. Next thing was n
cr%d4e and a few more iitl!t toys TO
I.nE,. Win, Il trunl; was bought too
Whon the children got back from
The store and went 10 Miss E.uia's. they
had an early dinner so the girls could
haze iorgc" TO make dresses FOR the
6Oli!c.
rhcre wcrc six girls In tho class
NarSaret. Louise. Frances. Viola. Lucy
ana MARY. Margaret made q LITTLE
cape .! blue serge and :; small Wine
color.d collar. which was very pretty
Louise made the little velvet coai. Win
n brown fur collar and cuilS and
trimmed The pockets with fur which
had belt in front and pretty buttons
Frances made the serge mildly With a
nice plated skirt and a rcd silk tic
trimmed the collar and cuffs WITH red
braid. Viola made the pink Silk dress
-: trimmings with blue ribbons. Lucy
made ;hc pretty black velvet tam for
lollc.
rhoy we're not going TO scnd In.
thing3 TO Dorothy TIL the next week,
which would give Mary time 10 crochet
the b:own silpoNcr sweater. trimmed in
pinf and bronw i8moshantcr too
" nat 4 happy class it WAS when Miss
fi!A nnckcd the clothes in The trunk;
doll which they naIrrd Dorothy Miss
EulH mad. . few things 700.
w ,icu Dorothy got the ,hiuGs IN.
day "rIoTc Nmas her mother woIld NOT
when Dorothy got up SHE found all
these things and first Merry Nmas
70 you ON the box: I've really had one
nice Nma& and hope you all had one
snf,t;i.EY GREENE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
WHY WE uNNn runI.yM>x


Nhh There Were IL the Same country
aelhc Us abiding in the lelds. keep
ins "atch over thci. docks by night.
AND Ia. In" aug". Of tho Lord came
upon 'hcm and thc glory al the LORD
shone around about ihcm ana tAyy
Wy" sore afraid. Eut On, angel said
unt" them. fear not. for behold ! bring
F"i good tluines 81 Greut JOY. wh.cu
-ht!l h" 10 all people. E'or into Won
= horn tAis day IN the city OF David
ut.d this shall be Sil.n uuto you.
Nc sHtil find tho babe ,vraup,d I'm
Swaddling clothes lying iu n NANCE,
Ihen the angel OF tine Lord went bacl;
unto heaven.
While tho shepherd we're watching
heaven. They followed the star into
Heth!ehcm. aud found the baba ius.
as the angel had said After tho hrI
blessed tho child they did not return
20 their OWN country. FOR the King OF
rnat country wanted to know whore
0nriai Vas so ne could XII HIM. Christ
W"eh lie was littl: v.orshincl God Ia
ms ""n way by tho time he wac
crown IL" went from City to ..i;, .o,-n
I" Town ana country 10 country. ursnrr,-
IN" the gospel. Now he is sfttfur
ON the right hand a. Goa rr.niviI,.,
zoo people unto heaven After ills
execution pc"Dl" said Christ dicd =,
say" Us. 50 I"t'S nN "a duy yn -,
"orsh!p and remember Him as m. ras
'auEht and learned U.S. N,I HIM
- why We have christmas or, Dc,...,,,'
Der 20. FOR Christ was born on ~ :
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y CThc end.
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