davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-03

Ladies' Gingham Aprons,
soc, soc and 69c
Ladies' PcrcaIc Aprons,
29c, 35c, soc, 4Sc and 69c
Ladies' Bungalow Aprons.
S5c, CSC, $1.O0 and Sf.f5
Ladies' Black Skirts,
CSC, S1.29, S1.4S and Sf.9S
Childrcn's Bungalow Aprons,
42c, 59c and 75c
ChiIdrcn's Aprons, 3oc and 42c
Childrcn's FIamclcttc Dresses,
soc and SOC
ChiIdren's Black Boomers,
soc, 45c and 75c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-03
GERMANS PLAN TO-
ENTER MARKETS
Many Lines of Trade Active
Despite Unrest Through
out the Country

Washington, April 3.-German pre-
parations for re-entering world markets
proceed vigorously in many lines of
trade despite the social and political
unrest disturbing the country, according
to an official report of the Bureau of
Foreign and Domestic Commerce
recognizing that official Germany will
be III dlsrepute for years to come, busi-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-03
Attractive Values In
Ready-to-Wear.

Childrcn'S Rompcrs, 4Sc and CSC
Children's Crccpcrs, soc and 75c
Childrcn's Dresses,
soc, 4Sc, soc and 60c
Infants White Dresses,
soc, soc, soc, soc, 75c and S5c
Infants Slips =. Csc, 79c and S5c
Infants Wool Sacqucs and Sweat
ers 80. soc, 75c, CSC, and $1.1O
Infants Cashmere SacqucS,
75c, Sf.10 and Sf.fS
Infants Bootces, 29c, 3Sc and soc
Infants Bibs.
15c, 19c, 25c, zoe, SOC and soc
Infants Novelties .1Oc to soc
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-03

Lace Trimmed and IIcmstitchcd
Scarfs :. zoe, Soc, soc and 75c
soc value S6-inch Stamped Gem
ter Pieces 35c
36-inch Stamped Linen Huck
Towels soc
Japanese Lamp Shades, assorted
cOloFs .S1.59 to S2.25
OSc value Madc-up Crctonnc
Laundry Bags use
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-03

Childrcn'S Ribbed Underwear.
vests and pants,
2oc, 29c, soc, 45c, soc
Children's Union Suits. :. =.
'....... :. soc, 59c, 75c
Infants Wrappers 25c. ace
Infants part wool Wrappers, ..
'.'' ''.' 80. :. soc, 59c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-03
Attractive Values in
Ladies', Misses and Chill
dren's Hosiery

Ladies' Black Hosiery,
15c, 19c, 2oc and 29c
Ladies' Split Foot Hosiery, soc
Ladies' Lisle Hose, black and
white ..... .4oc. soc and soc
Ladies' LisIc Hose, black,
csc and Sf.OO
Ladies' Silk Boot Hose, black and
white, 33c, soc, 75c, Soc and csc
Ladies' Colored Lisle Hose,
soc and soc
Ladies' Silk Boot Hose, black,
white, gray and brown, $1.25
Children's Hose,
2oc, 20c, 3oc, SOC. 45c. soc, soc
Boys Heavy Hose ......... .69c
Infants Hose ..... 33c and soc
Infants All-Wool Hose 500. soc
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-03
OWEN BRAINARn nIEs

New York. April 3.-owsn Brainard
architect and civil engineer who de-
signed the New York Public Library.
the Senate and House office buildings
in Washington, the extension of the
United States capitol and the Yale
Memorial buildings. died suddenly
here last night. He was 81 years old
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-03

German eastern group of this organiza-
tion was said to contemplate several
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-03

Use McNeil's Cold Tablets. = Adv
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-03
Attractive Values in
Household Needs

Large Blue and White Prescrv-
ing Kettles, 69c, 79c and Csc
Bread Boards ..... zoe and SOC
CasseroIes with extra heavy rims,
$1.25, $1.6o, $1.75 and $1.9S
White Enamel Oval Dish Pans,
CSC
Large Japanned Coal Hod, soc
Large Galvanized Coal Holds, 75c
2-qt. Aluminium Sauce Pans, Csc
14-qt. Granite Dish Pans zee
1 Gal. Galvanized OIL Can, .49c
Galvanized Foot Tubs, 60c and 79c
Brooms, excellent values,
1Sc, Csc, S5c and Csc
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-03
Buy Here Not Alone Because Prices Are Loe But Because Qualities

There's a host of attractive va
big store. The opportunity of securing
been better demonstrated than at this t
early in order to secure a selection from
day.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-08-30
The Fisher Caught
~
by LINCOLN RoTHBLUM

tLupyrIght. lgs by the Mcclure News
paper SyndicHts)
The Colorado statesman., 1919-08-30
BL0USES IN WIDE VARIETY
Wash Fabrics Figure Prominently
Among Materials Empioyed-Pend-
ant Decorations Highly Favored.

The shops are really alluring In their
display of overblouses in fabrics and
styles suitable for summer wear. 1t
is perhaps an interesting thing that
wash fabrics have been made to serve
so admirably for these blouses-for
there was a time when 1t seemed that
only chiffon and georgette and soft
crepe would do for them.
But now linen, organdie, batiste, ra-
tine-lots of ratine, too, which is an
other of those interesting evidences
of a return to favor of fabric or style
that has seemingly gone by-all these
and other summer fabrics, heavy,
homespun, crashlike-looking things, are
used for the overblouse.
One thing that marks many of the
blouses is little tassels and hanging
buttons and fringe. There are all sorts
of these pendant decorations, from
sleeve ends and hens and just hang
ing down from any other part of the
blouse itself.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-08-30
DANGER IN LETTER WRITING
Abundant Proof That One Should Be
Careful About Committing His
Thoughts to Paper.

The first woman letter writer on
record was Queen Jezebel, wife of
Ahab, and she used her pen for the
purpose of deception. The story is
told in Kings $40. When Ahab was
mourning because he could not obtain
Naboth's vineyard by fair means,
Jezebel conceived of foul ones. $50
she wrote letters in Ahab's name and
sealed them with his seal. and sent the
letters unto the elders and to the
mobiles that were in his city, and that
dwelt with Nahoth." They suggested
n plot which resulted in the death of
Naboth by stoning.
An earlier letter mentioned in the
Bible was written by man and was
equally detestable. When we remem-
ber the contents and the purpose of
David'S letter to .Ioab. how it did for
Urah what JeZehel did for Naboth.
and from worse motive. we could
have wished of this too that it had
never been preserved.
The writing of letters has proved to
be disastrous to more than one man,
and they have brought downfall to
many. Every one should be careful
of what they write. Good letters, like
good thoughts, bring back good things
The Colorado statesman., 1919-08-30
Information That May Lead to
Prospective Buyer Making
a Wise Decision.
TAM KEEPS ITS POPULARITY
Feather Trimming Is Employed on
Model That Almost Every Woman
Can Wear With Good Effect
Some Effective Turbans.

What can stimulate interest In
fashion at this season of the year like
a little glimpse at new hats? For hats
are always interesting and hats are the
first new thing woman buys at the
beginning of new season.
In fact, we buy new hats regardless
of seasons and wear them, too, without
consideration for their fitness for
particular season; straw hats in jan
uary, velvet in July.
And there are velvet hats and others,
advanced models to excite your curlos-
ity, stimulate your interest and help
you to decide your first new autumn
style.
And myl what a good effect n new
hat has upon the average woman, both
ing appearance and the less tangible
but nevertheless definite aspect of men
tai stimulus, of renewed interest in
life in general. commen+s Edith NJ. Bur
lis In the Philadelphia Ledger.
Sometimes, as is usually the case
with children, a woman treads life's
path more gayly when she puts on new
shoes, but more generally it Is new
hat that helps over n period of mental
depression, of world WEAKNESS, of dis
interest, for hats don't hurt and new
shoes do, more's the pity.
Let me depart from the subject in
hand. new hats. just long enough to
The Colorado statesman., 1919-08-30
NEW HATS FOR
AUTUMN WEAR

and satisfactory one, especially if one
takes advantage of the modern process
of shower proofing that insures the
beauty of the feather against all mois-
ture whether a fog or rain.
If you are not familiar with this
very commendable innovation in appar-
el insurance ask your milliner about 1t
OF the shop where you buy feathers
for the hat you trim yourself.
And here let me digress once more
for a moment to register the sugges.
ton that technical knowledge of mil
linery is well worth the time and the
small price 1t will cost girl or woman
to acquire this knowledge.
Very smart and modish is a trim,
close-fltting shape of velvet effective
ly trimmed with uncurled ostrich, and
this hat Is still another evidence at
testing to the fashion value of ostrich
as an autumn trimming of smart hats.
Model for Autumn.
Another new autumn hat, like most
of the new models, is OF velvet, turned
up sharply in the front and trimmed
only with rich cluster of silk flowers
ard foliage. 1t is an excellent model
fer first choice in the development of
your autumn wardrobe, for 1t can be
worn now-right now-and that's what
most of us want to do with new thugs
put them on and enjoy them immedi-
ately.
A costume that has been much ad-
mIred is n simple, dignlied dinner
gown of charmeuse, with underskirt. of
contrasting color. simply trimmed with
ribbon in two widths and colors, mod
elcd after the beautiful lines of the
early Greek costume. This is the sort
Of gown that is not dependent upon
any whim of fashion for its accept
ance. 1t is the kind of gown that can
be worn until it is worn out, and this
is a feature that appeals to many wom-
en- not entirely from the standpoint of
economy, but because many of us must
be well acquainted with our clothes
The Colorado statesman., 1919-08-30
"eousht His Time" From Father.

Hon. Francis f. Warren. the
wealthy senator from Wyoming, in
speaking of his bOyhood recently.
said: My father was only twenty
years older than myself His gage
was work, physical work, and if he
ever boasted of me II was about my
strength. He had bought his time of
his father. he had often said. and |,
in turn. bought mine of him. What
will you take | one day asked, to let
me go and work for someone elser
That would be selling you seven
years he answered. I owe,' and he
mentioned the name of a neighbor.
'eighty-fve dollars for a yoke of oxen.
If you will pay that debt you may
have your freedom But If you leave
home you are not to return unless you
are sick. and If you do return. even
for day, you will have to work."
The Colorado statesman., 1919-08-30
Frocks for Morning.

Lovely little frocks for morning wear
at summer hotel, or afternoon wear
at home are of tinted dotted Swiss
with cuffs, collars and hemmed sash Of
white lawn or Swiss embroidery. One
OF these dainty frocks in lavender has
tucked skirt, elbow sleeves and sur
plice bodice. The white embroidery
collar is in shawl shape, crossing with
the surplice fronts, and the deep cuffs
are tied with coquettish bows Of Law
ender ribbon.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-08-30

a tny nlcove when had fornr done
service AS desk space for her 'athei
until night thieves had broken In ana
stolen valuableS locked in the escri
toire. their presence unde ected owing
to the seclusion of the corner Cecil
hud chosen the location wisely.
And as you make your entrance
inro society,"" ventured l.nwtOn by way
of conversation. Il had hardly nntici
pnted how charming debutunte you
would make"
Cecile smiled. Womunlike she liked
compliments TO be paid her. aud never
sought the motive prompting them
But his remark was her opportunity
"Oh. | have other worries besides my
coming-out." LawtOn laughed. "Yes
| have" she reiterated. "fOr now
must get married" Aud in the so
phisticution of her twenty years Cecle
modestly dropped her eyes; knowing
how lovely her long lashes appeared
resting on her cheeks.
l.awtOn shufiled his feet uneaslly
and ran his finger around the inside OF
his collar. Cecile was sitting perilous
ly close. "Weil. why notY he ven.
tured.
Cecile pretended to be taken by sur.
prise. "Oh, | could never lind anyone
who could understand"
What is there to understands"
questioned Lawton, nervously, glanc-
ing at his watch without seeing the
time.
Ceclle was anticipating her enjoy
ment as she rehearsed for her mother
how cleverly she had managed-not
only to win Lawton, but secure his as.
sstance in unraveling their financial
knots. "Oh. money n everything" she
answ cred in a whisper. trying TO CON
vey her trust and confidence.
Money? How so?"
I'VE haven't all the income we seem
to have"
Lawton switched around to face the
girl squarely. Your half-sister-cant
she contribute from her inheritance?"
Cecile fidgeted There's the trou:
ble," she answered in a lighter vein.
TO appear as if the matter were a light
one. Mother has been borrowing from
Madge's inheritance, and-well. we
thought you might help to straighten
out the tnngle.'
"So-borrowing from an inheritance.
eh? What's the deficit?"
practically everything"
THANK you" Mr.. LawtOn arose
with an air of finality. I'VE needed
this bit of evidence to abrogate your
stepfathers WILL
Mrs. Van Dusen, having intuitivey
sensed danger in her daughters pro
longed absence from the center of fes-
tivities. swept into the scene. her fea-
lures puckered with reckless disregard
for wrinkles. "What's the meaning of
this?" she demanded, having caught
the tail end of his words.
by secret codicil to your hus-
bands will" he Informed her, "the es-
tate reverts to his daughter, Madge. If
her inheritance is misused by her
trustee"
Mrs. Van Dusen sank Imply onto
the divan. But what-what have you
to do with all that?'
"Only this: Madge and were mar
ried a month ago"
AS I'm dream Mrs. Van Dusen
heard Cecile murmur. THE fisher
caught -
The Colorado statesman., 1919-08-30
ask why do so many girls foolishly buy
shoes Just a little too tight?
ManU lille Eror, Tinbf Sboec

hSh WHY uO 81 many girls loollShiy puy
shoes Just little too tight?
Many Ills From Tight Shoes.
This practice does not improve the
appearance of the feet rather is the
effect deteriorating and the discomfort
one suffers often dlstorts the face, al
ways mars the poise and the walk and
prevents the absolute attention to the
conversation of companion, the CIV
ing of the entire interest to the pleas
ure at hand that makes folks say:
"There is an attractive and lillable
girl" the opinion of friends and ac-
Quaintances that establishes girl as
favorite.
There is never a season when some
form of the graceful and generally be-
coming tam is not in vogue and this
will be the case this season as in all
others. There is one style especially
attractive, n between-seasons tam on
new lines and Interestingly developed,
of taffeta and soutache braid in two
colors, to say nothing of an effective
feature trimming that lends the last
note of smart fashion to this time
established model.
One excellent quality of the tam
shapes is that almost every woman can
wear one. all young girls can and most
women of more mature years, provided
they select the right model.
Strikingly unusual is a hat of vel
vert with trimming of glycerin ostrich
in sort of shower effect over the up
turned brim. This may seem an ex-
treme model, not so much in shape as
IN this arrangement of a popular trim
ming. And while not every woman
can wear this hat or want to, never
theless it portrays a certain new and
interesting feature of autumn millinery
that you should be glad to note.
Ostrich Tip Trimming.
Quite the reverse from the extreme
fashion standpoint, yet nevertheless
smart, despite its conservative tone, is
the becoming turban of rich brocade,
velvet and tiny ostrich tips, artistically
combined. This hat illustrates still
another use OF ostrich, the regulation
small curled tips. Not so new treat
u.-nt of ostrich but always a pleasing
The Colorado statesman., 1919-08-30

before we are quite comfortable with
them. Like old acquaintances, we
must feel that our clothes wear well.
and not from the standpoint of actual
wearing service, but from that of pre-
senting us in the best possible light,
OF helping us appear at our best.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-08-30
The Silent Places

Dearborn-Got back from New York,
have you?
Wabash-Yes. and glad to get back.
How did you find things there?"
"Fearfully crowded. Couldn't get a
room in a hotel for love or money"
why where did you sleepr
"At the movies"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-16

Por inexplicable c~oincidencis, el
inicio del siglo XIX Y su final tiencn
muchcs puntos de semejanza en- 10
que a Mexico Sc refiere. Abrese Ell
siglo decimonono ejerciendo TN poder
cast absolute en- Ia Nueva Espana el
ouincuagesimo quinto vlrrcy Don
Felix Berenger, y termina bajc e. 60
bierno cast absolute del General Por-
firio Diaz. Una era de paz cast min
terrumpida de trescientos amos saludo
Ia aurora de la pasada c%enturia en-
nuestra rat=ia, y srs Iltimos ms
ltantes Sc extinguieron en- medic dc
una paz de yeinticuatro amos, IA
prin1era de que disfrutara el suelo
mexicano durante el periodo de su IN
| dependencia. Sordos rumores, pro-
fundas inuuietudes y aqui y ala le-
vartamientos como ell del lndlo Ma
riano, en- Topic, hacian presagiar Ia
tormenta que Sc avecinaba %entonces'
aunoue pocos eran los que Sc dapan
cuenta de las senales precursoras del
gran cataclismo politico y social que
co acercaba; c iguales ~inquietuoes
.,slogos runlores de malestar gere-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-16

lral, conatos de sublevacion, marcan
tanbien Ia agonia del siglo anterior
en- Mexico.
En- 1901 la ~poblaci6n de la Nueva
Espaua Sc componia de %espanoles
que tenian acaparados los principales
emrleos c~iviles, religiosos Y militares,
Que poseian las principales haciendas
y minas Y que dominaban ell conner
cio; de c~ricllos o hijos de padres es-
panolcs, educados en- los colegios me-
xicanos, ilustrados y llenos de aspi-
raciones, que veian frustradas, pues-
to que para clos sole estaban reser-
va6os los empleos infimos. Esos eric
Hos yeian que ell dinero de Mexico
salia 'frccuentemente para Espana, en-
vez de dedicarse para beneficio del
pals; por 10 que la idea de hacer a
Mexico libre Sc hailaba latente en-
muchos pechos mexicanos. Los indios
retraidos Y sustraidos a Ia civiliza-
cion por Ia suspicacia del gobierno
espanol, formaban Ia parte mas con-
siderable de la poblaci6n. Por ultimo
los negros, odiados de todos, eran
tambien un factor no despreciable
en- aquella sociedad.
Ell virrey Berenger de Marquina
VIC concluir Ia paz entire Espana e
Inglaterra en- 1901, Y tomar al CO.
mercio Y minerva de Ia Nueva Espa-
ma mayores brios con motive de csc
suceso que aseguraba a las naves
espanoIas una ~travesia sin tenor de
caer en- poder de los buques ingle-
ses o de los piratas que i~nfestaban
las aguas del Colo.
Una de Ia; ?nedidas dignas de no
rtarse tomadas por dicho virrey, fue
la relativa a que Ell pueblo Sc vistiera
decentemente, ordenando que nj en-
las cofradias o hermandades, en- las
GALES. iglesias. escuelas, Sc admitie-
Sc a nadie que no estuviera vestido,
por 10 menos, con camisa, chupa, cha
LEGO. Gallon. medias Y zapatos, m
nadie anduviera envuelto en las ca
les en- sabana, manta o zarape.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-16
GOLPE DE ESTADO Ell Is d.
SEPTIEMBRE DE 1905.

A Marquina sucedio en- ell virrei-
nato de la Nueva Espana. Don Jose
de Iturrigaray, una de las eXcep-
clones en- la larga serie de virreyes,
Que en- su mayoria fueron hombres
de prendas recomendables, virtuosos
V amantes del pals cuyo gobierno sc
les habia encomendado. Ell q%uincua-
gesimo sexto virrey, que era avaro,
Sc propuso explotar SUI puesto distri-
buyendo los empleos entire los que
mejor los p~agaban, por 10 cual sc
creo numerosos enemigos Y sc atraJo
el odio de los ~espanoles.
En- SUI tempo Sc INTRODUCE IA va
cuna en- Mexico. Sc Siguio trabajando
con empeno en- Ell canine nacional
de Veracruz Y sc active la cons
truccion del puente Rey, que despues
Sc llamo N~acion2l.
Iturrigaray tomo possession del Vi
rreynatc en- Enero de 1905, Y dos
amos despues, Ell 20 de Octubre, Sc hun
do para siempre el poderio naval
espanol en- la batalla de Trafalgar.
Tras de csc desastre vino la inva-
sion francesa en- Espana, la abdica-
cion indigna que los reyes Carlos "
Y Fernando VII hicierou en- favor
de Napoleon el levantamiento de-
pueblo espanol en- Madrid contra los
franceses, Y Ia installation de Juntas
en- cast todas las poblaciones lmpor-
tantes de Espana, que ~gobernaban
en- nombre de Fernando VII, mientras
duraba Ia prision de este Y servian
de nucleo a los patriotas espanoles
Que luchaban contra los invasores,
Pretendia cada una ser r%econocida CO.
mo la Junta Suprema Y el poder uni
co u habian de reconocer toda Els
pana Y la America Espanola.
Ell Ayuntamiento de Ia ciudad de
Mexico, compuesto en- su mayoria de
mexicanos, Y del cual era sfndico e
Lie Don Francisco Primo de Verda6
V uno de sus regldores, Don Juar
Francisco Azcarate, quisieron apro'
vechar Ia confusion en- que sc halla'
ba Espana para lograr Ia indepen'
dencia de Mexico, y el plan Tue ere
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-16

To6cs les pedides tie
ren cue venir arompa-
radoS de 81 valor en- Si-
70 roStal. Express. .
diaero en- czrtS Serrfi-
ceda-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-16

Todos los gastos de
envio son por EUES-
IRA CUENTA. Pida
I'd. catalogo ilustrado,
IS gratis.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-16
LOS VIRREYES GARIBAY Y Ii
ZANA

Por Ia deposition de 1turrigaray Ell
gobierno de Ia Nueva Espana recayo
en- Ia Audiencia, Ia que de acuerdo
con Ia costumbre establecida nombro
virrey a mariscal del ejercito Don
Pedro Garibay, quien como todos los
que son elevados 81 poder por n re-
belion, tuvo que estar sujeto entera-
mente a Ia A%udiencia. y "a Ell 80 de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-16

c Isz-Co-1da de To-os e Mo-te--g.
q Mat-i-oHic.
eo-Si-Chanteclsr.
-ReSreso 4 Sorrento
TsT-El Duo de los Ps-sSr.s
Musica P-ohibi5s-
F2-Ca-men- SeleccioneS
Ia Estudiac-ins-
s-Tandsrn. Peka- Corrcirss-
Triplstes- CornetInes-
rse-CausticcS y SinapixnoA
Chasccs de IN EranoraSo-
eT-Ersenarza Libre- e MorrorSc.
E-assaanzS Lib-e- Lss LiSsS.
s1T-Guzsor- SchotSsh-
Homemade = Merida March.
sS4-Arpa de O-o. Artiue-ia-
lie Rhore :: a Saons-
sSI-Fuentes- Marcia
Monies Marcia
sSs-Ls Chavala. RonszEA
e Cabo P-tne-o- Rensn-&
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-16

(Pas1 q Ia pdq. Isl
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-31
Watch Night Prayer

The New Year will be uslercd in with prayer around
Inc world II will be spoken ia every language human beings
pray IN, in every country, by all colors
The Watch Night Prayer written the suggcsto Of
INC nterchuch World Movement Of North America and has
been translated and ai the world that may be
heard IN the gid world and the new wherever Christians meet
to greet th; coming OF another year
This is the prayer
Almighty God Father Of eH mankind The end of year
n hch maie las often vared love, join The prayers
Of a Thy children around the world for peace the elevation
of jIstce and brotherhood
Thou Creator posscssor Of al things who dds make the
CASH io ho OF men aud ddsi SCI bounds ior c hah
Hnon forgive greed repent of SIM and restore
oa hearts the recognition of The ransecdeu right of human
life to live.
open eyes bcsccch Thee the dignity Of labor thc
saronc az human seyire and the privileges Of production,
that nation uas join nation end may join justly
honest work. 90 rcplcasl devastated Garth
Quicken the sympathy of hearts made dull Icy reports aui
Sights of suffering iucomprch"shlc and needless
call W again that may how before the eternal laws
creation putting aside malice envy, coveousuey, and brutal
v, 10 enter into Tho peace Of the of the Most High
Hasten hy Thy aaco, providence and by the consccratcd
efforts of THY children the coming of Thy world Idle kingdom
where justice mercy and love shall rule ihc hearts and hands
nf mcu
Create u. Lord clean hearts aud r'ncv ueh spirit.
jon Che coming year
This asI 80 The spirit Of Jesus Christ our only Hope
Amcul
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-31

Ihiidren's Hats at
Childrcn's Serge Dresse
Childreu'a Goats at