davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-05
BACK IN HOPTOWN
After Continental. Search For .
Nice Quiet Place.

Do R. R. Bourne, of Los Angeles
County, Calf, has sold his ranch and
is back in Hopkinsville for the first
time in IL years. He was formerly
a leading dentist and may locate here
again. DR.. Brown left here the day
after the Night Ri rs ,raided the
town, to hunt quiety place and the.
report came back from California
that soon after his arrival there a
barbef who was shaving him was
killed by man who rushed into his
shop cunning for him. DR.. Bourne
at once went to the country and
bounght a. ranch, but denies the truth
Of the story that he has never been
in barber shop since. But he looks
like it was true. -
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-05
DEBS TO BEGIN TERM
IN|PRESON ABOUT MAY

Washington, April 4.-Unless par
doned by President Wilson, Eugene
". Debs, socialist leader, probably
will begin serving in the penitenl
tiary at Moundsville, w Va. his ten
year sentence for violating the es-
pionage act, about May /. According
to Clerk James D. Maher, Of the su-
preme court, which on March 10, af,
frmed Debs' conviction, Che mandate
in the case will be sent to the federal
district court j nOhio, where Debs
was tried, about April Is.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-05
THOMPSON WINS
IN CHICAGO
Unofficial Returns Indicate His Plur.
atty Is l5.OOO-city Votes I
2 Overwhelmingly wet"

Chicago, April 4.-W William Hale
Thompson, republican, was reelected
Tuesday in one of the most exciting
political struggles the. city ever wit
messed. the incomplete official re-.
turns late tonight indicating that his
plurality would be ein tls neighbor-
hood of $4,000. His nearest oppon-
ent was Robert NJ. Sweitzer, demo-
crat, county clerk whom the mayor
defeated four years ago by a plur-
ality of more than 147,000.
Much of the big vote which the
mayor received four years ago but
lost Tuesday, went to States Attor-
ney Maclaye Hoyne, democrat who
ran as independent by petition.
The election, in which six candi-
dates ran for mayor, fell on an ideal
days and the total vote cast was esti-
mated at about 100000.
City Votes Wet.
The city voted ''wet", by a sweep-
ing majority, the first time the ques-
ton had been voted in Chicago.
Virtually all interest in the cleo
ton was centered in the mayoralty
fight, although other city officers, in
cluding one alderman for each of the
35 wards was elected. The mayor
made his campaign on his record in
office and on pleas for republican
party support on the basis Of nation
al party lines. The mayors refer
ence to Chicago as Hthe sixth German
city," his refusal to issue an invita-
ton as mayor to Marshal Joifre, of
France, and his promise of police pro-
lection to a gathering Of members
of the Peoples Council for Democra-
cy and Terms of Peace, all were
used against the mayor by his oppon-
ents.
Democrats Elect Treasurer.
Late police returns showed The
Democrats had elected Heni Htacl
asa VI ||I 81. ||...|| |... ~ A. I|.|| |....
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-05
KINCHELOE TO SPEAK ON
THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS

Henderson, KY. April Arr
rangements have been made for Con-
gresham d. H. Kincheloe to speak
at Henderson next Wednesday night
on the subject of the League of Ma
tipns." Mr.. Kincheloe will also give
an account of his trip to the battle
front before the armistice was signed
The opera house will be used for this
meeting
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-05

Lieut.. Harry Ware is in Hopkins
vile on fifteen days furlough, Wis
iting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs J. 3,
Ware.
Lieut.. Ware is stationed at Camp
Taylor for the present.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-05
Lieut. Waller Visi.s .Parent..

Lieut.. and Mrs. Herndon Waller
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bailey Wal
Ter. Lient. Waller has lately returns
ed from France where he was a mem
Der of the A. E. F. for several months
He was discharged ecentiy and af-
ter the visit here Will leave for
Georgetown, KY, with his wife,
where they will reside.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-05
ork. Bv De Wh;stle.

/ ai'nt gwine pay no 'tention to dis
new time," q colored woman Was oy-
erheard' to say as she wended her way
an hour earlier than usual, "Fs
gwine to work by de whistle like !
been doin' all de tineR ~
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-05
ESCAPED PRISONER is
CAPTURED BY SHERIFF

R. E. Golden, who was one of the
three prisoners who dug through the
wall of the county Jail and escaped
has been captured in Louis
vile according to a report from the
jailcr Of that city.
Sheriff Cliborne we'll leave today
to bring Golden back to Hopkins
vile.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-05
The Stork

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. M.
Fairleigh, March 20, a son, Robert
NJ, Jr.
Born to Mrs. and Mrs. S. U. Wool
bridge, March 80, a son, Harry Mont
gomery,
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-05
Pembr6ke Jot.rhal Resume..

The Pembroke Journal. which sus-
pended publication, resumed yester-
day with card from the former
owner, c. R. Hancock, announcing
that he has Eold the plant to Ira S.
Ferguson. Mr.. Ferguson starts out
with good run Of advertisements
and quite newsy paper The Jour
nal viii no doubt be well patropized.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-05

Mr.. Joe X. Twymans the grocer,
is suite i'll at his home on Eighteenth
Street.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-05
EionkinsxiIIe MUSIC.

Lebkeucher's band will go to
Nashville today to play for home
coming parade.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-05

Another Kentuelrian Soldier Back,
Harry Turks has reached Hopkins
vile with his discharge after a year
Of military service at Austin, Tex.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-05
Its New Force 10 Made Up AImcst
Entirely Of Returned
Soldiers.


Capt. ]. Frank Logan, 1916, Shelby.
"A. William Jones, 1917, France.
Oscar jenkins, 1917. France.
Harry Turks, 1917, Austin, Texas.
Vernon Howard, 1913, Sherman.
Jolly 3 Jones, 1918, Auburn, Ala.
Fenton Cunningham, 1918, Taylor.
Robt. N. Brumfield, 1918, Gordon.
J. Mack Newman, 1917, Owen Byrne.
Former Employees.
Sam Ezell, 1917, Taylor.
Earl Broaddus, France.
Harold Weaver, France.
Elvin higgins, Germany.
Wallace Mccormack, France.
ERNEST PURSLEY, France, killed.
Luther Gresham, France.
Present Staff
"Lieut. Thos. D. Roberts, France
Lieut. Herschel A. Long, still in Ger
many
Wounded.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-05
{6uld glance at
Atbe WALL

IfI|0NlA Ete+---- ~
Athe wall!
$s44
Ackers are now at liber-
Rmore millions
sse3
lee says the Huns will
whine awhile and then
cIsian walked up from
Ejust in time for the
4s4&
ian subs are enroute to
be used in The Victory
kn
u, AIphonse,n seems to
Of all in starting tie
living expenses.
sand men are now en-
ling and registering the
nericans in France;
4headlng Is ueiaye0 fDy
y foundry, but that is a
lin soon be adjusted.
sasa
a and rejuvenated and
two-year-old, The Ken
sady for another 4O-year
s.+
&aft, the biggest living Re
h speak in Louisville May
interest Of the League OF
4***
1.-TWO years tomorrow since
astarted and the Kaiser is
OoImost Of our army demo-
81 ,..
sh6s hundred war correspon-
rs went with the armies to
kelve were killed and fifty
sfDhy boys escaped in bunch
sAe Lexington Reform School.
ieymight have stayed and 'leavened,
khe whole lump
" II any farmer in Cl istian county
viii make affidavit that he is not able,
this year, to take his home paper,
we'll give it to him.
**Rs
Thieves broked in and stole Miss
lIarie Wolf's wedding outfit just be-
fore she put it on in Evansville. No
Z Wonder Miss Marie howled.
Yl6s. H. Major, one Of our Char
~ nzbers in 1879 was the first
ycungster to pay his entrance fee in
1919, And he i a Republican at
at#s
The KAISER is reported to have
sawed $50 worth Of cord wood since
he. has ben hiding in Holland, And
thesnpre. wood he saws the less he
has 70 say.
The war is over but four ayiators
ere killed last Monday, three by a
collision at Pensacola and one by
tan in California, Two Others escaped
with injuries ~.
"Uncle Joe" Cannon got his valise
swapped" with drummer on the
train the other GAY, and lost his
s'niehties:n There is no telling what
Re found in the drumner's grip
Judge C. H. Bush of the 3rdsJudi-
Distfiots has a batting average
875 in Court of Appeals, Of
ieen Of cases tried on appes
sNiteen have been affirmed.
rs. Prichard Baker, wife of a
fssfoft distiller, offered to pay
life Of every impounded deg for
Which home was found and saved
lives of 50 awaiting execution.
A Louisville girl whose hands
ere crippled in the machinery Of al
aundry was awarded $5,250 by al
And yet there are women who
lhoile pr less willing to give their
away.
Mes York has fixed the price Of
to stop pro6teering. The March
IA of sixteen cents quart az re-
nlns be reduced cent a'monthl
ll it reaches twelve cents on July
which viii then become the law
French and English
3eyieaI' ieEs recently
$50 that the
bsfpfe and Ilfs
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-05


The last issue Of the Daily Ken
tuckian contained the names of IL
young men who represented the Of
fee in the service of their country.
The list in this issue as revised and
added tor contains twenty stars. Ten
were printers who left the Office to
enter the service, one the local edi-
tor, FIVE former printers and two for
mer carrier boys. To this list of .1s,
may now be added the name Of Lieut..
Thos. D. Roberts, city editor, and Of
Lieut.. Herschel A. Long, one Of the
new owners Of the present paper.
OF the list of twenty, more than
half saw service in France and Lieut..
Long is still with the army Of occu-.
patton, at present in Berlin. OF the
two young men who served the pa
per as carriers, Ernest Pursley died in
battle in the closing days of the war,
November 2. The other, VIM. Ogles-
by Soyars, now city prosecuting at
'torney, served as corporal in the
Marines and was recently discharged
and has resumed his law practice
William Jones, . who entered the
Coast Artillery as a volunteer, was
twice wounded, first on Feb 26 and
later in June 1918. He is still in
France or at least has not vet return
ed home.
Lieut.. Roberts was wounded in the
Argonne battle, being hit by q ma
chine gun bullet while leading a
charge, and was afterwards gassed
He spent eight weeks IN hospital,
then returned to duty and was lately
discharged.
Oscar jenkins volunteered under
the draft age and served throughout
the war, a part Of the time in France.
He was for a year in the Mounted
Police and was promoted to Corpora
He is back at his old job with the
Kentuckian.
j. Mack NeNlnan served for two
years on the Mexican border as q
volunteer and was mustered out in
May, 1918, and returned to work
for the Kentuckian during the sum
mer while waiting for his new call
from Logan county in September.
He was called ont but not sent to
camp on account Of the flu. He has
been with the Kentuckian in the job
depastment all the winter and is now
the linotype operator.
Vernon Howard, who has been dis
charged, has also worked some in the
Office but is now partially incapaci-
tated by an ear trouble.
; Jolly JOKES, who attended a
technical school at Aubur lap is
now working at his trade 9 4st Al
ton, Ill
SAM EzelI since being discharged,
ha been woikinS al Bowling Green,
Ky
Luther Gresham has returned home
but has not Of late years been work
ing at the trade. He is musician
in Lebkeucher's band.
Earl Broaddus, though sti a
printer, or rather linotype operator,
has not lived here Tor several years.
He entered from New York.
The other young men are either
still in the setVlee, or if discharged,
have re returned to Hopkinsyilie.
The kentpckian is justly proud
Of the record its young men made in
the great war Their service forced
the paper to throw up its hands, but
f was wiling 20 cfleb ebrate the for
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-05

Willie Keel, who entered the SER
vice from the Kentuckian Office, has
returned home from France and re-
ceived his discharge and is now at
home.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-05

C. A. KHoble, "a, credited with
having captured Jefferson Davis in
1855, aied at the Tennessee Soldiers
Home Tuesday
ing to the front twenty valiant young
Kentuckians, three of whom fell on
the field Of battle and one sleeps his
last sleep in far-aWay France.
Now that we are back in business
atkhe same old stand, ready to take
up the work laid dowA, is it asking
too mich Of our patriotic patrons
that they extend to our returning
soldier boys the welcome they deserve
We are starting all over again and
want .subseribefs. An We ask Of
you IS nae for each str on our
service 8 Of silver ard one Of
old & q
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-05

Nckers are now at liber-
" more Millions
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-05

A Louisville girl whose hands
ere crippled in the machinery of a
|aunaxy was awarded $5,250 by a
And yet there are women who
.hose Of less willing to give their
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-05

Nl6g. H. Major, one Of our char
4 nbersy in 1879, was the first
ycungster to pay his entrance fee in
1919. And he is a Republican at
that.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-05

"Uncle Joe" Cannon got his valise
swapped' with drummer on the
train the other Gay, and lost his
snighties.p There is no telling what
he found in the, drummer's grip.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-05

Hrs. Prichard Baker, wife of a
,sfort distiller, offered to pay
lie Of every inpounded deg for
ich a home was found and saved
lives Of 80 awaiting execution.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-05

lee says the Huns will
whine awhile and then
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-05

If any farmer in Cl istian county
win make affidavit that he is not able,
this year, to take his home paper,
we'll give it to him.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-05

aft, the biggest living Re
|ll speak in Louisville May
interest. of the League OF
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-05

The war is over but four ayiators
#ere killed last Monday, three by a
collision at Pensacola and one by a
ssll in California. Two others escaped
with iniuries.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-05

The KAISER is reported to have
sawed $50 worth Of cord wood since
he has ben hiding in Holland, And
thesnpre wood he saws the less he
has 70 say
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-05

Judge C. H. Bush Of the 3rd, d,Judi-
Dist1i6t has batting average
SIS 81 Court Of Appeals, Of
|ieen Of cases tried on appef,
6dfteen have been affirmed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-20
hMUs[MEh
TOM MOORE BEGINS
WHERE OTHERS END

The conventions of the cinema are
reversed in many ways by Tom Moore
in his new Goldwyn Picture, "A Man
and His Money which comes to the
Isis theatre tomorrow. What might
have been the concluding scenes in an
ordinary play become the first ones in
this entertaining comedy drama. The
engagement, the kiss and future OF
bliss with the right girl-this is too
often seen in the final "fade-out." In
"A Man and His Money 1t is the first
thing that happens. After that the
clash of characters begins and an I'M
Usual complication of incidents is the
result, ending, OF course, with sec
ond engagement, a kiss and future
Of bliss.
Tom Moore in reading a scenario in
tended for him is keen to pick out orig
inality in telling the story. Once a d.
rector himself. he brings to his work
not only skill a player but keen
sense Of what is fresh and unhackeny
ed in every detail OF production. Rare
ly indeed does the star find every de-
tail to his taste. For this reason "a
Man and His Moneyr-very much the
kind OF play he likes TO do, by the way
lis by all odds the best starring We
hicle he has had since becoming one OF
the Goldwyn group.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-20
SACRED CANTATA AT THE
FIRST MEsrHoDIST CHURCH

Some of Bartlett's most beautiful
numbers with variety of style max
ing wonderful musical setting COM
poses the scored cantata to be given
at the First Methodist church this
morning. The parts will be taken by
able artists and specially selected or
chestra viii augment the vocal score.
The Prologue. Crucifixion. in Part /.
and Resurrection, in Part 2, are beau
Etifully Interpreted with a sympathetic
quality true to the artists ideas and
the theme can be followed by the au-
dience with ease.
It is composed Of a number OF solos.
duets. quartettes. etc, with the fol-
owing musicians taking part: Mrs.
c. s. Briefly. soprano: Mrs. H c.
Christie. contra1to: Charles Troxel
eencr; C. s. Brierly. baritone; Miss
Lillian Clark. pianist: Miss Payne, frs,
violinist: Miss Kosmer. flute: C.. C.
Winner. second vioIinist: Mr.. Schroe-
der, clarinet: Ray Densmore. cello.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-20
HOzv Is Your CO1,1DIesiO11?

/ Is your skh aaddy-sailowf dull?
Have la creepy feeling In the head mornings and
hsaAaehe lsziness before the syssf
The Appearance g the symptoms indicates
Internal 1sssaeg vlsoA only INTERNAL TREATMENT vtn
/ oosyoC1s
~ VIM accept little friendly advice WIN show
Row = the correction which win
6slt for you In . oooD APPETITE GOOD DIGESTION. a
SWEET BREATH CLEAR, ROSY COMPLEXION and
BRIGHT SPARKLING EYES. All Of which WoMANs
I eIRTHRtcHT.
When your skin y saow blood IL lacking IN RED
etOo0 coRPUScl9o which may b caused from Auemia
Malaria La either system needs IRON which
thing supply this deficiency. and ouNNe,
which wonderful general tonic and il the ONLY
SPECIFIC known fes Malaria.
PLANk's Chill Tonic II rich in both IRON AND
With it, ingredients thor
oughly LIVER BOWELS. and KIDNEYS People
regularly. the mentioned
appear their wonderfully clear skins and
heathy appeaFance
PLAsak's CHILL Tonic carries Oh. through pro-
per Impurities which ciogged the channels
poisoning the whole system. PLANks gives that
thorough INTERNAL 0ATH which removes the OF
PiMPLEs, eALLoW. MUDDY COMPLEXION. TIRED.
WoRNour FEELING end DEPRESSION. It then furnishes
$1,000 vAtcA your APPETITE
and ROSES.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-18
Charity at chrlstr1os.

There can be no h0lier sentiment at
tached to "A gift on Christmas day
than charity, for charity combines all
that Is good ana tender in human
Ideal, impulse and er0tlCn. There IS
double JOY in charity, for 1t blesses
two. 1t not only gives happiness In
the act itself but It qulckens and de-
vel0ps Cor al after life. pure, pre-
ciOus qualities Of mind and heart that
ail wcll-sprnS OF pcace. Charity
comes nearer to spanning the imIneas-
urabe space between the sin OF this
world and the holiness of heaven
than any other blessing that mankind
knows.
An ideal Christmas which would
really mean genuine good will among
men Is one In which none should BE
cold, hungry, shelterless or friendless
--onc IN which they who have would
think first Of them who have not
Christian Herald.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-18
DECORATING FOR CHRISTMAS
Holly Wreaths Help to Make the Home
Cheerful-How to Keep the Tree
Bright and Green.

II Is not Christmas without big,
gorgeous. glittering Christmas tree and
plenty of greens hung wherever pos
sible.
OF course you have your tree chosen
and ready for Its great purpose. When
it's time or cutting, invite your
boy and girl friends to help. and
make the bringing In of the Christ
mas tree real ceremony. In Eng
land this is one of the big events for
young and old.
The kind of tree to he used depends
upon where you live. Red cedar, white
] pine, spruce, fir or hemlock are all
good. To keep the tree bright and
I green set it In deep bucket or low
barrel, brace and ill the space be-
] tween the tree and bucket or barrel
with coal. Then pour In water until
the receptacle Is full.
Every home should be decorated at
! Christmas. Gather holly for wrenths,
| make ropes of laurel, and have sew
eral bowls filed with partridge ber-
| ries. MlstletOe is beautiful and can
be found as a growth on the top OF
| sNeetgums, live oaks and other de-
ciduous trees In the territory south
of New Jersey, southern Indiana and
Missouri, and In oregon and northern
California. Other fine plants fer dec
Grating are Christmas fern and poly
pOdy. Black alder and lex or ink
berry can also be used. Every district
has some special green that Is adapt
I able for decorating. In gathering
greens, never destroy the plants; cut
and pick carefully and the growth vii
not be injured.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-18
CODOLEITIS

The war has opened our eyes TO
the fact that we are all suffering
from high living, idleness and TOO
much coddling. "Coddleitis" has be-
come a universal disease among civil
ICED people, Under the title "Hu-
man Nature and Hard Work" the ed
itor of the New York Medical Jour
nal makes the following interesting
observations:
"One of the greatest surprises of
the war was undoubtedly the way our
young men responded to the call for
physical exertion required of them
and instead of sinking under strain
OF 1t, or any large proportion of them
failing in health, they were almost
without exception actually bettered.
If physician had been asked before
the war what would happen to lot
of our young men taken from the
cities If they were to be placed in
bitches in the open fields, exposed to
the mclemency of the winter wealth
er and required to do the hardest
kind of work he would probably have
been rather pessimistic as to the out.
come, To many of us it seemed as
though the luXuries and comforts OF
modern life had relaxed and physical
fiber. of city dwellers at least an
made It impossible for them to stand
the hardships Of soldiers life eX
ccpt with such sacrifice of number,
as would make serious inroads upor
the number of the electives thuI
would be left to do the real soldier
ing after even a few months of thil
hard life.
1--WE found that we were entirel!
mistaken and that the young men in
stead of breaking down under tn,
strain of war and its alarms, the ir
regular sleeping, the eating of cours
food often served cold and take,
whenever they had chance, wet feet
damp beds and all the rest, were &C
tually in better health than the
were at home. The letter from IN
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-18

Europe children are taught to rever-
ence him, and to believe If they are
docile and attentive TO their duties he
will fill the cap or stocking with dam
ties; II they are naughty or idle, he
certainly has rod In pickle to bring
along for them.
Saint Nicholas has found his way to
America In double role Of benefactor
and bugaboo. Among the Pennsylvania
Dutch parents still admonish children :
"Be good, Pelznickel will get you
Pelznickel being species of unkind
"Od Nick" In some sections Kris
Kringle appears In combined role of
Santa Claus and Christchild. He has
other names-Samclaus, Clawes Mig
10, NikOlo.
Although strangely little is known of
ST. Nicholas In America, few
churches scattered over the country
hear his name. No saint of the calen-
dar has as many churches, affairs and
chapels erected in his honor. Most
towns In England boast churches bear
ing st. Nicholas name. There are
more than hundred I'm Belgium and
thousands scattered over Europe But
wherever he Is worshipCd and his
birthday observed II Is always In re
membrance of the fact that he is fol
lower and disciple Of the Christ, who's,
coming was the greatest GIT of all.