davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-12-02
LEGION MAKES NOMINATIONS.

Candidates for the offices at the cleo
ion Of Delaware Post, No. I, American
.egion, were announced last night at
ne meeting Of the post as follows: For
commander, William Turner and L. r.
Webb; for vice-cOmmander, John J.
1ugan and J. p Eckles; treasurer, J. d.
Bush assistant treasurer, Herbert Lilly;
historian, Isaac r. Brown; chaplain,
he Rev. Raymond Cook, the Rev. James
Grant and the Rev. Francis Tucker;
master-at-arms, l.. Kelley; executive
committee -four TO be elected), Lewis
y. Smith, Thomas w. Miller, II. NJ.
Wilkinson, William j. Mckinney, Lewis
". Zebley, d. NJ. Salter, Frank Glenn
md A. ;. Ilirzel.
Following the nomination OF officers
asst night, J. u. Bush and d. NJ.
salter were appointed to draw up
'esolutlon 10 be presented to Congress
elative to the Centralia affair.
The report Of Thomas w. Miller rela-
i've to the session Of the national con-
'ention OF the legion in Minneapolis,
vas also read at the meeting.
Evening journal., 1919-12-02
DEATHS


FRITZ-In this city, on December
1919, John G. Fritz, aged - years.
Relatives and friends are Invited 70 A.
tend the funeral services az bis late resi-
dence, No. 615 Adams street. on Thurs
day afternoon az o'clock. interment al
Wilmington and Brandywine cemetery
.ZTTBER-In this city, on December z
1919 Joseph Zleber, aged % years.
Relatives, friends, employees OF II; 4
Shops and order OF Owls. are Invited q
attend the funeral services, from his late
residence. 1000 Maple street. on Wednes
day afternoon, az . o'clock. lnterment pri
vafe al SilverbrOOk cemetery.
FERREE-In this city, on November 80
1919 Col. Thomas w. Ferree, In his Soth
Reiatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services, AZ DIS iatt
residence. No. 519 Grant avenue, on Wed
nesday afternoon, December 3, az O'Clock
Interment private at Union Hil cemetery.
Kennett Square. Pa.
CORKRAN-In this city, on December l.
1919 Elizabeth Louise, wife OF Thomas
Corkran. aged IS years
Relatives and friends are Invited 20 at
tend the funeral services. az the residence
Of Mrs George Collision, No. 1of West
Eighth street, on Wednesday evening. De-
cember 3, az S o'clock. Interment at Den
CoNLY-In this city, on November 80
1919 Neal Comfy, aged "a years
Relatives and friends are invited 70 at
tend the funeral services, az his late resi-
Jence. No. G20 W. Front street on Well
nesday afternoon. December 3, 1919. az
o'clock Interment private. Friends may
cali Tuesday evening. Please omit how-
ere
Evening journal., 1919-12-02
RIsINEss DIGEST

The December business digest OF the
National Bank Of Delaware. at Whining
ton. says:
Bank clearlngs at the principal cities
for October set a new and surprisingly
high mark at ~ billion dollars. being
much the largest record OF bank ex-
changes for any one month In the flnan-
cial history Of the country and compar-
ing with &c billion dollars the previous
month and % billion dollars in October
OF last year. This makes the gaN In
clearings over year ago 10 billion dol
lars or 30 per cent. and over two years
ago OF as per cent Exclusive OF New
York city clearings were IS billion dol
lars compared with i6 billion, dollars the
previous month and IS billion dollars
for October Of last year. the in
crease over a year ago being 10 per
cent
Dividend and interest disbursements
for November will be 2is million dol
lars compared with 3j6 million dollars
| in October. which was also a quarterly
period. and 2J5 million dollars In No
yember OF last year.
Evening journal., 1919-12-02
MIKE FINAL PLANS
FOR TAKING CENSUS
Continued from First Page.

not on farms. This, OF course, takes
in horses, mules etc. Just why so
much stress is laid on this information
does not seem clear The assumption
Is. the government wants TO know what
horsenesh it can utilize in case Of
emergency.
The census enumeratOrs Will begin
work the morning OF January 2. and
two weeks later complete returns
must be submitted. showing not only
population but furnishing all other in
formation required.
Although the enumeratOrs will re-
ceive from s. 10 so q day for their
work, much difficulty has been encoun-
tered In obtaining a sufficient number
able to pass the requirements for The
positions Blank applications still may
be had at the office Of the United states
Marshal In the POstonlce Building.
When the enumerator calls at home
or business place, IL is incumbent on
those approached TO answer every ques-
tion pr0pounded. The information will
not be dlvulged, but will be used In ar
riving at a complete and thorough re-
port. Refusal TO answer VIII subject
the person so refusing 10 a penalty, as
he will, in the end, be obliged TO re-
spond to the query. he or she may as
we'll do so when first asked
BY January II, Supervisor Welsh
will have every report In his possession
and he viii then be In position TO state
the actual population Of Wilmington.
As the counties will also have their re-
ports IL will then be known whether
Delaware's population has increased
sufficiently TO give Il an additional
representative In Congress.
In many respects this census Will be
the most important taken In this coun-
try, as it will supply the basis on
which such State and national legis-
Alton will be constructed. as will af-
feet the material welfare Of the people.
Evening journal., 1919-12-02
SUSPECT "KlCk" In
fHiS JAMAICA GINGER

As an analysis is being made Of the
Jamaica ginger that the defendant is
alleged to have sold on Sunday, the
three charges Of breaking the Sabbath
against Louis Feldman were continued
until Friday by Deputy Attorney-Gen-
eral Finger in Municipal Court this
morning.
He pleaded guilty to the charges. 1t
is believed the Jamaica ginger contains
more alcohol than is permitted by law.
II is said Fedman did a rushing trade
in the stuff.
Evening journal., 1919-12-02
LIVERPOOL cnTrnN

LIVERPOOL, Dec. ?. United Press).-
Spots opened In fair demand today, with
prices steady Sales amounted TO 10000
bales Receipts totalled $1,000, lnclud-
ing 5000 American. Futures opened
steady.
American middllngs fair. 295i; good
middings. 26.35; full mlddllngs. 25.36;
middlings 2iG6 low mlddllngs. 22J;
good ordinary. 1886; ordinary, 1886
Evening journal., 1919-12-02
LOVER RATES ON
PA. PHONE CALLS

Lower rates for telephone calls to
places in Pennsylvania may be put into
eject by the Diamond state Telephone
Company, as a result Of the reduction
Of telephone raies in Pennsylvania. E.
p. Bardo. general manager OF the Dia-
mond State Telephone Company, states
hat it is customary for companies to
make the same charge to and from any
.SO points.
Mr. Bardo said that the work Of set
Llng the rates is one that involves
much work and he could not definitely
iay when any possible change might
)e ready.
Evening journal., 1919-12-02


productions Of the season thus far was
presented at Tie Playhouse last night.
The farce, "She Walked in Her Sleep,
was witnessed by a large audience
who found much merrlment from the
opening scene until the curtain fell on
the last act.
II is full Of life and pep" There is
a series Of unusual and amusing COM
plications which keeps the audience in
mirth.
The story IS centered around the
meandering Of a pretty young girl who
walks in her sleep, into the bedroom OF
a young married man, who is alone.
She starts complications between the
young married man and his wife and
causes a myriad OF tangles.
The first act is laid in the Prescott
suite Of rooms, on the sixteenth floor
Of a New York hotel. Mr.. Prescott
comes home late and after making eX-
plantations TO this wife for being so
late. tells many humorous stories, as
do his friends. William Bruce ana Dr.
Roscoe Keith. who accompany him
At length all the guests leave and Pres
colt is left in the room alone. Whlle
he is thus, Daphne Arnold VINO
walks in her sleep, enters the
room. She is clad in satin robe and
wears a big picture hat. Then the trou-
bles begin and also the comedy.
Arthur AyleswOrth, as William Bruce,
who found himself mixed IN the tangle,
was a great favorite with all. His
portrayal Of extreme nervous embar-
rassment set the house in roars OF
laughter. Eva Williams as Minnie
Cassidy. the chambermaid, was excep-
tlonally good.
Joseph Crehan as Charles Prescott,
won his audience from the opening act.
He proved ability in all his adventures.
Rose Wilson as Katherine Prescott
made a charming little wife. Antoin-
cite ROchte as Maud Bruce portrayed
her role in excellent manner.
Ruth Hammond as the young and
pretty girl who walked in her sleep,
also pleased the audience. The re-
mainder Of the supporting company is
excellent.
A feature OF the show is the wonder
ful gowns worn by Miss Rochte, Miss
Winslow and Miss Wilson. All the
varied colors have been used In these
fascinating models.
During the evening Thomas V. Emory,
a member Of the cast. called attention
10 the benefit performance OF "Picca-
dilly Jim 20 be given on Friday after
noon. at the Playhouse, for the Actors
Fund Of America.
There will be a performance Of "She
Walked in Her Sleep" tonight and to-
morrow with a matinee tomorrow az
ternOOn.
Evening journal., 1919-12-02
UNION REVIVAL AT WESLEY.

Union revival meetings VIII be held
in Wesley NJ. Z. Church, Elm and Jack
son streets, each night this week.
Goodman, Mt. Salem and Silverbrook
churches are uniting in these services.
The preacher at 7.30 o'clock tonight
will be the Rev Elwood w. Jones, pas
tor Of Silverbrook Church. Tomorrow
night the Rev. L. w. Wells, pastor Of
Wesley Church, will be the speaker; on
Thursday night, the Rev. Leonard
White, Of Mt. Salem, and Friday will
be young peoples night.
Evening journal., 1919-12-02
HABI | lGTON Is
WITHOUT DOCTOR
Kent Folk Hope New Conner
Will Be AS Capable AS
DR.. Riley
DIES AFTER 25
YEARS SERVICE
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
HARRINGTON, Del, Dec. 2.-Harring-
ton. Delaware, In Kent county, about
20 miles south Of Wilmington, finds
itself in a serious position as the re-
suit of the death Of DR.. T. G. Riley,
whose funeral was held fr'm his late
home in that town on Sunday afternoon.
Dr.. Riley was the only physician in
Harrington and his sudden death was a
shock 10 the residents OF the town. As
long as Dr.. Riley lived me people there
did not concern themselves about
medical attention. There has been as
many as two and three physicians in
the town at different times, but with
the exception Of Dr.. Riley they left Tor
more lucrative fields though the in
habtants are all agreed that there Is a
good living there for at least two doc
tors. The town has a population OF
20OO.
in the sorrow OccasiOned by the
death OF Or. Riley, who has made his
home in Harrington for twenty-five
years. beginning his practice there as a
young man. the residents did not wake
up 10 the fact that they were without
a doctor until after he was buried.
They are now. wondering what Will
happen there In the event Of an cpl
demic Of sickness or serious accidents,
Already there is q move ment ON foot
10 sufficiently interest physicians To-
sated elsewhere TO remove 10 Harring-
ton. The field is a large one. II is
needless TO say that a new physician in
Harrington would be received with
open arms. The people are comfort
ably nxed in this worlds goods, and
The only thing they demand Of any
physician who would wish to locate
there is the ability 20 handle any med
.cal situation that may arise.
Evening journal., 1919-12-02
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Di Sabatlno an
nounced the engagement Of their eld-
est daughter. Miss Splendora Di Saba
tlno, at a dinner given at the new
home OF her parents, at 503 Rodney
street. on Thanksgiving Day. Miss Di
SabatinO will wed Mr. Andrew D'Ono-
friO who is connected with the office
force Of the Bond Mfg. Co.
Evening journal., 1919-12-02
uINoIr,D,LE HOME OFFICERS.

George r. LObdell, Jr.. was eIected
president OF the Board Of Managers OF
the Minquadale Home for the Aged, at
the annual meeting yesterday. Millard
F. Davis was made vice-president; Alice
b. Lobdell, secretary; Mayor w. G.
Taylor, treasurer.
The following Board OF Managers was
chosen: John Richardson, Jr.. Town
send w. Miller, Joseph Stuart Miss
Alice B. LObdell, Miss Lydia T. d. Ford.
Mrs. Willard Springer, Mrs. w. C. Mat
thews, Mrs. Joseph Stuart, Mrs. Town
send w. Miller, Mrs. George 5. Capelle,
Jr., each for three years; Mrs. Hunter
Grubb. to serve an unexpired term OF
one year.
Evening journal., 1919-12-02
". ?. BANCROFT is
HOME FROM EUROPE

William p. Bancroft. president Of
The Board Of Park Commissioners who
has been visiting his daughter in Eng
hng. arrived home on Saturday with
Mrs. Bancroft Mr.. Bancroft was abroad
our and one half months and was
greatly benefited by the trip.
Mr.. Bancroft was at the City Build
ng today where he greeted many ac-
Iuaintances.
Evening journal., 1919-12-02
few Miners GO
BACK TO WORK
Continued from First Page.

mestic coal consumers need not fear
shortage. Heads Of manufacturing
plants in many sections are preparing
TO close down il necessary to sup
port the government. Telegrams from
business men and bls ness Organi-
cations in all parts Of the country are
flooding the offices OF Fuel Admins
traitor Garfield. Attorney General Pal
mer and the White House pledging sup
port for the government.
Evening journal., 1919-12-02
LOCAL SECURITIES
MARKET PRICES IRREGULAR.

NEW YORK, Dec ?. United Press)-
Prices were irregular at the opening OF
the stock market today. o. 5. steel
opened at iOiis. or y L. S. Rubber
ii9A, on y Marine Preferred, 1913. uI
a; Republic Steel, iOih, or 4; Read
ing, 7ils. unchanged; Texas Company
pa, mp y; Sinclair, ii1k, OF =; Beth.
lehem b. 80, up %; New Haven, 2s. on
a; Baldwin, iO6H, up y; Southern Pa
cinc, 92%, of ss. and u. r. Stores, s554
OF y.
Evening journal., 1919-12-02
REHEaRsE FOR "ROBIN HOOD. {"

The first rehearsal Tor the prOduc-
tion of, Robin Hood in the Playhouse
on Tuesday evening. December %. by
local talent, took place at the High
School last night. II Will be the
chief musical feature offered by the
Wilmington Community Service to VIII
at Christmas time. From
now on rehearsals will proceed al
most nightly. as there are but three
weeks before the time OF It's scheduled
performance.
Evening journal., 1919-12-02
TO FORM A PLUMB LEAGUE HERE.

A permanent branch OF the PIuWO
Plan League will be formed at a pub
lie meeting In lrish-American Hall next
Monday night. Professor Walter r..
Kennedy OF the Catholic Unive. sity Law
School, Washington, d. c., and an or
ganlzer from the National Headquar-
ters of the Plumb Plan League will
form the branch.
Evening journal., 1919-12-02
PROSPECTIVE COP ARRESTED.

AZ the request Of the defendant, tht
case Of Harvey Fisher. charged with
d sorderly conduct was continued until
Friday by Deputy Judge Finger this
application for a position on the police
force, VIII ch was 10 have been acted on
by the police commission today. He
was arrested by Onlcer Blacklston.
Evening journal., 1919-12-02
ACCUSED As DRUG POssEssOR.

Charged with haVlng herOln IN MS
possession. George Nelson, Negro, was
held in $500 bail for court by Deputy
Judge Finger in Municipal Court this
morning. He was arrested by OGlcer
ROdenhelsef at No. 500 West Second
street last Thursday.
Evening journal., 1919-12-02
NAN YnnK CnrTnN

NEW YORK, Dec ?. United Press).-
The cotton market opened frm today,
December sold at $3.50; January. $3.50
up 70; March, 3ii5, up a.; May, 3i.2s
up 8; July, 1856, up 26.
Evening journal., 1919-12-02
MIST SUPPORT CHILD.

Edward l.. Pusey was ordered to pay
81 a week by Deputy Judge Finger, in
Municipal Court this morning, for the
support Of his one minor child.
Evening journal., 1919-12-02
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. Dec. ?. UNITED Pressl.-
Opening grain:
Corn. Dec, i3sN6h; May, i32ih633
Oats. Dec. 75l5; May. 7s.
Evening journal., 1919-12-02
BRAIN TESTS
BY sam Lloyd.

8 MINUTES TO ANSWER THIS.
No. 27t.
Two personal pronouns. IL you take
And Join them In due order
An herb win name without mistake,
That scents the garden border.
ANSWER TO NO. 270.
Evening journal., 1919-12-02
BRANDYwINE NOMINATEs TONIGHT

Members OF the Brandywine Fire
Company will meet tonight TO nominate
officers. The election will take place
on January 2.
Evening journal., 1919-12-02
FUN GALORE AS 'SH-
WALKS IN HER SLEEP
Young Married Man Has to
Do Lot of Explaining to
Wife
FARCE PROVES HIT
AT THE PLAYHOUSE

THE PLAYHOUsE-"She Walked in Her
Sleep" a fare IN three acts, by Mark
Swan, presented by A S. Stern and Co.
in association with George BrOadhurst
Evening journal., 1919-12-02

The diagram shows how the
weather signal is diviIeG into two
parts, which can be reformed into a
black square by moving the left
hand piece down one step. The lit
tie white Oblong is discarded.
Copyright, 1919. by Sam Loyd)
Evening journal., 1919-12-02
HTRT'S SOMETHING UNUSUAL.

William Lonand was fined $40 and
costs for drunkenness by Deputy Judge
Finger In Municipal Court this morn
ing. lie pleaded guilty.
Evening journal., 1919-12-02

THE CAST.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-05-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Fin.| Proof

J. J"mes A. L~rson. Of O. KEY. daho,
the assignee Of Hyrum II Mertin, the
assignee Ct Peter S. M.rtin
who was the assignee Of losresto 4
Josselyn. who m''de entry No. 70 under
the provisions Of I'm Act Of the Lesisla
ture Of the St te # Id tho, comm nly
knpwn rs the Grey Act" .,pps. we'd
March Z. 1899. which embraces SW
"a SW "a, If Sect .. 4 township
% S. If range % E B. NJ. d hereby
give notice IT my intention to make
final proc, to est,bli.h my claim L, the
land above described, md that expect
I" prove that have resided IN, re-
claimed s'nd guilty. tied I'D md -. re-
CURED by Icy. before c. (. Str ny,
Cnrey Act Land Commissi' ,ner, 1T
Q kley. Id h /. IN the 3Oth d #
June, 1919, by twp II the foil wing
witnesses: Cl'rence l.. rson. Z. J. II n
eel. Alfred Young, Chester anderson,
I'll Of 0 kley, Idaho.
M 80 mes A. L'rson. Entryman
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-05-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Final Proof

], Hewitt Jex, Of Churchill, Idaho, the
assignee Of Samuel r.. Brinton
who vas the assignee Of George r.
Cleed, who made entry No. o.,
under the provisions of an Act OF
the Legislature of the atate Of Idaho,
commonly known as the Carey Act,''
approved March 2, 1899, which embraces
Nv "a Sw -, OF section a, of Town
ship II south, of range II + ..
M. do hereby give notice Of my intention
10 make final proof to establish my
claim TO the land above described and
that ! expect to prove that have re-
sided on, reclaimed and cultivated said
land az required by law, before c. +.
Strong, Carey Act Land Commissioner,
at Oakley, idaho. on the tn IS day of
June, 1919, by two Of the following wit
aesse~: john H. Hill, John Craner, Milton
bowen, r. L. LooseIey, all Of Churchill,
Idaho.
M 80 Hewitt Jex, Entryman.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-05-30

IN letter received from cousin
OF mine. who is lieutenant in the
aviation service. he tells Of the follow
ing incident fhnt happened % cadet
nyer mt Kelly field The .ader was
making his first solo fight and had
been flying around the towers where
the instructors sit and observe rhe
movements OF the solo flyers. when he
was seen throwing something out If
his plane. He had thrown his shoe ont
with note tied to 1t saying that his
gun or gas throttle was jammrd.
and he didn't know what to do. He
new around the towers ten times he
fore he realized that ne had a mag
neto switch on his plane that would
shut of the ignition and thus stop The
engine. He finally landed with 4
dandy "thump. Tribune.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-05-30

turies Old. Recently Unearthsd
In New York STATE.

Relics Of an Indian village. said 70
have Its origin ~ early ~ 1873. have
been discovered In Gibson Point. the
Bronx, according TO an announcement
made by the Museum Of the American
Indian. Heye foundation. The dis<.ov-
cry was made by Alan b. skinner or
cheolOgist OF the foundation. The dis
covery IL regarded az very inpor-
tant one by the members Of the fuun-
dalton. Research establishes that the
villnge was probably Inhabited by na-
tives Of the Siwanoy tribe. known to
very early settlers as "Snnkeskins."
The research. made through the
kindness Of trustee Of the founda-
ton. has established to the sntisfac-
ton Of the board that the tracr re-
manned In possession Of It's indian in
habItants until 1926. when Il was pur-
chased by Robert Cornell. an English
man. Cornell's family was later mas
sacred by the barbarian tribe. During
the attack he managed to make his
escape on Dutch ship.
Mr.. Skinner WAS making . pleasure
trip through Clason Point. which Is
somewhat Of summer resort. last
July. He noticed very large oyster
shells on mound Of sand and recog-
nixed them as Indian boundary line
markings. He obtained permission
from the owner Of rhe hand to mike
search Of the ground To the sur
prise Of the searchers relies OF Indian
life were unenrthed. Costumes. bends,
cooking utensils and = complete hair
dress OF the Siwanoy tribe were dis
covered. Seventy lodge sites. contnin-
ing hundreds of Indian implements
and tools. We're also dug up.
The collection contained crude har-
poems, fshhooks. carved tortoise she'll
cups. bodkins and decorated pottery.
Hundreds Of pipes and beautiful
mold Jar were discovered intact, and
all are being preserved for public ex-
hibitiOn when the museum opens. This
history speaks OF the Siwanoy practice
OF digging sand holes and placing
large quantities of food and other Of
ferings to the Great Snake" Ii was
announced at the museum that the
relics will be placed on exhibition at
the opening OF the exhibit.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-05-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

FINAL Proof
!, Charles E. Davidson, Of hurley, Ida,
the assignee of Frank w. burke, who
made entry no. 1853, under the provisions
OF on Act Of the state of dAho, common
y known as the Carey Ac,," approved
March 4, 1899. which embraces ~
sw "a, of section 9, of township II
south, of range 81 4 b. NJ, do hereby
give notice of my intention to make
final proof 10 establish ny claim 10 the
land above described, and thai expect
to Prove that haveresided on, reclaimed
and cultivated said land az required by
law, before G. h. Strong, Carey Act
Land Commissioners, At Oakley, Idaho,
on the a7th day OF June, 1919, by two OF
the following Witnesses: Emil J. Hanzel,
J. S. Hahze, Of Oakley, Idaho, W. c..
Moyes. X. Purcell. OF Churchill, Idaho
NJ 90 Charles H. Davidson, tntrym2n
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-05-30
RABBIT SKIN FOR LEATHER
Possibility That Tanning Process Has
Been Discovered That viii
Solve Bio Problem.

At present In Annonny, France an
earnest effort Is being made to intro
duce rabbit skin leather In shoe max
Ing. AnnOnay IL In the valley of the
Rhone. just south OF Lyons. 1t was
there. about rs years ago. that chem
list devised tanning process In which
the hair was removed from the pelt
OF rabbit without damage TO the
skin. Previously no one had been able
to remove the hair without injurinR
the pelt
The chemist had his process tried
out for short time. but 1t did not
prove to be commercial success and
the rabbit-skin shoe came to be only
a memory. Less than ten years ago
some Germans got hold Of the old
chemists formula and began to manu-
facture rabbit leather
At one Of the industrial expositions
In Germany in 1900 there WINS display
of 25O styles Of shoes made OF rabbit
s'.ins. The exhibition won first prize
IN the department Of footwear. Now
The French have taken up the work Of
the old chemist Of Annonay and are
manufacturing shoes out OF rabbit
pelts.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-05-30
Conscience.

II was plain to be seen that Arthur.
eight years old. had something on his
mind. II was something that con
cerned Christmas and his neirhbor.
Jimmy. Finally he snih to his mother:
II gness ri give Jimmy his knife
for Christmas.
Have yon Jimmy's knif> 7" the
mother inquired.
Yes. | found II long time ago.
ne thinks It's lost. Ru, 1nlln'x keep
ms. you know"
The mother made no coiumsyg. FOR
she knew something else WIS coming.
And then her sol, said.
y might ne well give II ~ him
can't nse II cause he's with me ALI
the time"