davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-29
KING DECORATES
HEROES FOR FLIGHT


English navigator. No editorial comment
on the transatlantic night appeared
Communication between London and
Lisbon is slow, and such news as was
printed came from New York.
This was a very busy day for Harry
Hawker and his companion. In the
morning they were received by King
George at Buckingham Palace. A great
crowd swiried about the palace long
before the arrival Of the aviators in an
automobile. King George bestowed up
on the two venturers the insignia Of the
Air Force Cross. a new decoration be-
slowed for devotion to duty. Hawker
and Grieve are the first men to receive
the decoration.
Also Meet Queen and Prince.
After their audience with the King
the two flers saw Queen Mary and the
Prince of Wales, On leaving the pal
ace they had great trouble In getting
away in their car without knocking
down dozens OF wildly cheering hero
worshippers who seemed determined to
be run over by way OF showing their
deep admiration for the transatlantic
fliers.
Later a luncheon was given in their
honor by the Daily MatL Here the
guests. three hundred in number, cheered
heartily the announcement OF the sue,
cess of the American attempt 20 GROSS
the ocean.
Hawker himself was not inclined to
give much credit to the American sea-
plane voyagers. He declared II was
not u serious attempt with a ship sta
toned every twenty yards"
IF you put a ship every fifty miles II
shows you have no faith In your motor"
he declared. The diners received the re-
mark In silence,
In telling of his fight Hawker revealed
for the first time that on the night be-
fore the start he and Raynham, his rival,
had agreed that unless the wind changed
they would start on Sunday for a flight
by way of the Azores and Portugal, the
route which had already been pursued
as far as Horta by Commander Read 8
plane. During the night, however. the
wind yeered slightly. Hawker said that
the wind gave him n better chance 70
take off from his small airdrome than
Raynham had In his.
Wanted to Beat Americans.
The weather, he admitted, was unfa-
vorable for the flight, but he felt that
the success of the Americans in reach
ing the Azores forced him TO start.
Amy Englishman here" he asserted,
would have done the same thing under
the same circumstances"
eut.-Commander Mackenzie Grieve in
his account of their adventures said that
he was very nervous over his ability to
navigate the airplane before he started.
Once in the air, however, he found Il
much the same as the navigation Of a
ship. He experienced no difficulties. he
said. until the clouds above the high ay-
ing plane prevented him from taking
shots at the sun and later at the stars.
He predicted that with improved radio
apparatus airplane navigation will be-
come simple matter.
At the luncheon the Daily MuNs S26.-
900 consolation prize was presented to
the airmen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-29
GRIEVE GETS OFFER
FOR NEW FLIGHT
Capt. Raynham Wants Him as
Navigator.

ST. JOHNS, N. F.. May 2s.-Lieut.-
Commander Grieve. navigator OF Hawk
er's plane. who escaped death in mid
ocean by a long chance, has been asked
by cable by Capt. Frederick Raynham
to try the perilous flight again. this
time as navigator of Raynham's Mar
tinsyde plane.
Capt. Raynham lost the services Of his
own navigator, Capt. Morgan, when
Morgan was injured in the crash that
followed the Martinsyde's attempt to
take of after Harry Hawker on the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-29

and ocean telegraphy, telephone and
wireless In the Advancement of civiliza-
ton, and the airplane will from now on
be recognized az the equal of any in
vention which has contributed to the
humiliation OF time and distance in the
matter of transportation"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-24
JAS. ORRIN BOGGs.

The remains OF James O.. Boggs.
mention Of whose death was made
in The Democrat last week, arrived
In Manchester Saturday morning. and
after holding a private service Sat-
|urday afternoon. were laid to rest In
the family lot in Oakland cemetery.
Miss Ennis Boggs, Of Jacksonville,
F1oEidns arrived In Manchester on Fri
|dax- night to attend the funeral ser
vices. Rev. H. L. Goughnour had
charge Of the service.
Mr.. Boggs was the only son OF the
late ]. B. Boggs, and was born in
Delhi December Gath, 1866: He came
to Manchester with his parents in
1880, and soon thereafter went to
Minnesota, to enter the employ OF
Thorpe Brothers. When the Span
,ish-American War broke out he en-
listed and served during the war.
and later saw service in the Phillip
pines. For many years he had been
employed by commission company In
Portland, Oregon. His death occurred
lat Portland, after an illness of only
two days. Heart trouble was given
as the cause OF his death. Mr.. Boggs
| Is survived by two sisters, Miss Ennis
Boggs, and Miss Amy Boggs, both OF
Jacksonville. The sisters have the
sincere sympathy Of many friends in
their great bereavement.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-24
IMRS, JOS. HOLDER
| DIES IN CALIFORNIA
PIONEER RESIDENT OF DELLA
WARE co. And MOTHER OF
HORSE IMPORTER.
DEATH OCCURS TUESDAY A. \.
Remains to be Placed III Receiving
Vault in California Until Spring,
Then Brought Here. s,

Mrs. H. A. Dittmer received word
Tuesday OF the death OF her mother,
Mrs. Joseph Holbert, who passed away
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. G.
F. Sawyer, at Pomona, California, at
500 o'clock Tuesday morning, Decem-
Der 23rd, 1919, at the remarkable age
Of SO years. The remains OF Mrs. Hol-
bert will be placed in the receiving
vault In California and in the spring
will be brought to- Manchester to be
laid to rest in the family lot, by the
side OF the husband.
Mrs, Holbert was one Of the pion-
eer women Of Delaware County, and
during the past fourteen years she
has made her home with the daugh-
ter in California.
Mrs. Holbert was the mother OF six
children Warren, BENJAMIN, Thomas,
Mrs. Joseph Carpenter, Mrs. H. A. Dit
mer. and Mrs. G.. r. Sawyer. The
three sons and one daughter. Mrs.
Carpenter. have preceded the mother
in death. Mrs. Dittmer and Mrs. Saw
yer have the sincere sympathy Of
many friends in the sorrow that 10
theirs at this time, 5e
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-24
IPERktSS CHILDREN GET 1soe. 60
PRESENT.


Students Of the University, Of Iowa
contributed more than 5000 In money
and great quantities OF toys, games.
dolls, and playthings to help make .
merry Christmas at the university
|Ghildren's Hospital where nearly 200
sick ndiscrippled children spent a
lonely: holiday away from home while
receiving tr4a atzHents andsr the Perkins.
law. Collections ofpmoaAy hand gittY
was made by eThe Daily sIowan. the
newspaper published BY the student
body. and the money will be applied
|tossrd tAss pstreh sof 1otioa pic
ture machMUy UyrU-uer rugctf- ar riIeI Enys-f
pital for the amusement Of the chill.
|dren who are unable to go to the
movies" In Iowa, City, moe j5s:: j.o
The Daily Iewan's canpaign was
condHcted by Miss Beatrice Biackmar, 9
the daughter of Supt. and Mrs. H. B.
Blackmar OF Ottumwa, who was form
erly on the stan Of the Des Moines
Capital.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-24
MRS. HENRY EVERETT.

| Mrs. Henry Everett, for many year!
a resident Of Manchester, died at tht
home OF her son, Geo. Everett, OF
East Main street, Friday, December
18th, 1919 aged 78 years. Pneumonia
was the cause OF Mrs. Everett's death
Funeral services were held Monday
forenoon at the Methodist church, Rev
G. X. Hudson. of Cedar Rapids, had
charge OF the services. Interment was
made in Oakland cemtery.
Elizabeth Ann Bray was born in
Scales Mound, ILL.,, Nov. .27th, 1S41, and
spent her early life there. She was
united in marriage with Mr.. Henry
Everett at Shellsburg, Wisconsin, on
December 30th, 1861, and to them were
born tweleve children, three OF whom
died In infancy The surviving children
are as follows: Mrs. Nellie Clute Of
Mrs. VIM. Pagan OF Salina,
Kas., Mrs. Alice Alcorn OF Monticello,
Miss Blanche and George OF this city,
and Michael, Fred, Harley and Harry
Of Strawberry Point There also sur
vive three brothers, James Bray OF
Apple River, ILL.,, Richard Of Kanawha.
Iowa, and Elmer OF Dubuque, together
with one siser, Mrs. VIM. Johnson OF
Scales Mound I'LL, twenty-seven grand
children and four great grandchildren.
Mrs. Everett lived useful life, Civ
Ing Of her best in wholehearted de-
votion to the welfare Of her family,
and In her passing the children mourn
he loss Of good mother. and her
aeighbors lose kind friend. The
sincere sympathy Of friends Is extend
ID the children In their sorrow.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-24
lLAFE MATTHEWS, SR., OUT FOR
REPRESENTATIVE.

Lafe Matthews Sr. desires to an
nounce that he is candidate for the
Republican nomination for Repre-
sentative from this County to the Gem
eral Assembly OF Iowa. Mr. Matthews
is well known in this County. He held
the Office Of County Treasurer for
three terms and during the war very
efficiently discharged the duties Of
Food Administrator for this County.
He is business man OF ability and
integrity and II he is chosen to repre-
sent the people OF Delaware County
in the General Assembly, Mr.. Matt
tews will doubtless give good ac-
count Of himself.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-24
AT THE PLAZA.

Wednesday, Happy Tho Married.
with Enid Bennett, also the Pathe
News.
Thursday. CHRISTMAS, Billie
Burke, in Good Gracious Anna
BELLE
Friday. "A Favor to Friend.
starring Emmy Wehlen.
I Saturday. Pathe News, Tigers
Trail No. Is, Bound & Gagged No. L.
Sennett Comedy. and Mutt 4 JEFF.
Sunday. The Glorious Lady," fea-
turing Olive Thomas, also . Lloyd
Comedy.
Monday. Pauline Frederick in "The
Woman On The Index" also the
Topics OF the Day.
Tuesday, Clara Kimball Young. IN
Cheating Cheater," and . Lloyd Com
Iedy.
Wednesday, Venus in The East. )"
starring Bryant Washburn, also the
Pathe News,
NEW YEARS, Marguerite CLARK In
Mrs. Wiggs OF The Cabbage Patch"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-24
INSIST ON SWEET BILL.

The following item taken from .
Washington. d. c., paper. will be read
with interest by the members Of the
American Legion in this county:
. National and State officers Of the
American Legion decided at the first
session OF their three-day conference
in Washington to carry direct to Con-
gress the fight for legislation benefit
ing veterans Of the world war.
The drive ON Congress. the first to
be undertaken by the new Organi1a-
tion, will revolye about the Sweet bill
to extend the benefits OF the war risk
insurance act, it was indicated.
The measure has been passed by the
House, and the Legion officers. 1t was
said, will go to the Capitol with the
intention of making direct inquiry ol
senator's why NO direct action on the
bill has been taken by the Senate.
While discussion at the opening SEES
|kion Of the conference developed prac-
tically unanimous approval Of the
Sweet bill. many Of the State repre-
|sentatives plainly were anxious to pro
|ceed cautiously in any matter pertain
ing to legislation. Frequent warnings
were given by speakers that the or
ganization should work guardedly and
give every question careful considers
ton lest the legion become embrOilet
in partisan politics.
Z, - - V - =.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-24
RENErIT CONCERT.

ARRANGEMENTS are now being MADE
to have the Manchester Concert Or
chestra give concert In City Opera
house ON the evening Of January 18th,
the proceeds to 60 into the treasury
OF the American Legion. The con-
cert will be given In the evening, be-
ginning 1t 8:1s. The orchestra has
been doing excellent work during the
fall and winter, and will put on .
program OF especial interest to all
lovers OF music. In future issues We
shall have. more to offer in the way
Of . line-up on the program.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-24
MANCHESTER IOWA, DECEMBER "a, 1919

Boys.
Song Christmas Bells Gertrude
and Alice May Ottilie.
Exercise Four Little Candles, :"
Four Primary Children.
Exercises Snowflakes Softly Falling,
Junior Girls.
Song Cradle Hymn. Dorothy Le-
Clere, Verna Mattox.
Recitation "The Lame Shepherd" !"
Laura Thompson.
Song by Choir Welcome Him In"
The Secret"
"The Christmas Story, Rose Pope.
Song The Tidings the Angels Told"
Mrs. CIRCUITS Glass.
Pastors Talk.
Offering for Children Of the Bible
Land.
Tableau Holy Night"
Treat,
Benediction.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-24
Cenereeaticnal.

The usual services will be held next
Sunday morning. The theme for the
sermon will be: THE Challenge oi
1920.p Sunday school at 10:00 o'clock
and the preaching service at Hoo.
The congregation Will Join in the
Union service in the Baptist church
Sunday evening at 1880.
The annual meeting OF the church
win b. held on New Years evening
lat 1880, for the election Of officers
and other important business.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-24
DOUBLR WEDDING.

On Saturday morning. December 20,
1919, q double wedding took place at
the Methodist Parsonage, when Miss
Fsrne Loverne Gushard. OF Waterloo,
Iowa, and Mr.. Maurice ]. Cory Of
Nashua, lows, were united In mar
riage; also Miss vesta Irene Wilson.
and Mr.. Glen B. Crinklaw. both Of
Waterloo, SIR. Beatty performing the
ring ceremony Both gentlemen are
IN the railway service. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cory will make their home In Water
loo, Iowa, and Mr. and Mrs. Crinklaw
will make their home in Cedar Falls,
Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-24
PAPER Is PRINTED ON BROWN
SHEETS TO CONSERVE PRINT.

st. Louis, Mo-, Dec. 1z-tne
East St Louis Daily Journal today
printed its first edition on brown wrap
ping paper. Of which limited supply
has been obtained.
Halt OF yesterdays issues was print
ed ON book paper that cost one cent
q sheet.
As there are eight pages. sold at
i've cents, there was loss OF three
cents copy on paper alone.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-24
LEASES EDGEWooD JOURNAL.

Everett Maloney, who has been fore
man In the Press office for three
years, has leased the Edgewood Jour
nal, and will begin his work as edi-
tor and publisher on, January lst The
Edgev0od journal IL one OF the best
country weeklies in eastern Iowa Edi.
tor Pset says he is going to take {
rest from the newspaper work for thu
present and may decide to get inte
the exclusive job printing business.
The editors of The Democrat exten(
the glad hand to Editor Maloney ant
wish him success in his new venture
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-24
Presbyteriaa.

4 The sermon next Sunday morning
viii b IN Anniversary Sermon BY the
pastor, In commsmoration OF the MT
ieth year Of the ChurCh's organization,
and Of the - year since the dedica-
tion Of the present church building,
The Union Evening Service will be
held in the Baptist Church. at 1880.
Sunday School and the Endeavor So
cieties will meet a. usual.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-24
4EYANGELINE..

"Eyangeline'' one Of the finest movie
productions. will be presented in Man
chester ON the evenings Of January
IL and t3. under the auspices OF the
Ladies' Society Of the Congregational
church. The Ladies Society has made
arrangements with the properietora
OF the Plaza Theater to give this pic.
rture on the nights stated. More in
formation regarding the presentation
of this picture will be given next
week.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-24

Presbyterian.
ChriatmAs Exercises BY the Presby-
terian Sunday School.
Orchestra Prelude. Ss4sss
Responsive Reading (No. 31S in sJoy
to the Worldly s2a
Prayer. sSN
Recitation Christmas welcome
Marvin Logan.
Recitation ny Little SDsseh, MSs-
fitt Mattox. ,ss ...ss
|Eong-"Oncs Again" BY ~ School ;
Ekercisss Star Bears" .Jantar
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-24
Pierce of Ames b ,spe

Henry Pierce of Ames Is spend
ing the Christmas vacation with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Pierce.
Mr. and Mrs. c.. B. Baumgartnei
are enjoying visit this week from the
formers brother, Mr.. Joseph Baum
gartner Of De kalb, Illinois.
The Audubon club will meet st
the home OF Mrs. c.; J. Seeds on Tues
day, Decsmber 30th.. Nrs- yoe. Hutch
inson will be the leader.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-24
HOLIpAY DANCES AT ARMORY.

I Two hig, dAnces VIII be siveA IN
the new srmory during the holiday
season, the first one to be given on
Christmas nisht, December 2sth. and
the second one on New Years night,
Januafy LIT. The Harmony Five jazz
hand will furnish the music for both
dances. Dance tickets, &100, plus war
tax, and an spectators' tickets are
2Sc. plus war tax. Lunches VIII be
served at each dance in the club room
OF the armory..
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-24
NOTICE OF ANNUAL NETTING.

The annual meeting OF the stock
holders of the First National Bank Of
Manchester, Iowa, will be held at the
office OF said Bank in Manchester,
Iowa, on Tuesday, January 18th 1920
lat $3.50 o'clock, for the election OF
Directors and such other business as
may legally come before such meet
ing.
b2-2. r. D. GRAHAM, Cashier.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-24
CENTRAL DIVISION RED Cross
PUBLIC HEALTH NURSES con.
FERENCE, DEC. Il, II, IA.

N
ara sar. ~ ,oc., chan.ar uyhan
local chanters nrrve int.rest = Tho ,hs
aava,ormar, - ,ha ,,an, Z nr... :. '-;s -
sen. - ha.,r = .hssa.n -' . 80 E =
=. 80.
49, -. e-a S"' snapte1s - Sen.!A. !.
s.ss, oov =. .nese nase applieu
~. ~ s.s. .,sa auu on'' 1'V nurses nave
De'eA supplieo'
IN SIX months National Headquar-
ters are requesting 1919 nurses tp be
- tne neid-SoO OF thsse are - pc
s.pealeo ~ central Dayiaton. sOut
afssssee Z Aest0eens able ~ seppiy IT,
ersa.sstS M yer ~ for .sP -. service,
ps.csi1A 8 s ~ nurses each month The
pEoefam is gwen toas Better the Health
=. 1tne Natlon. before the war ana
always we ieel our health Is perfect
ana aivins conaitions ana preye9tions
faES sess sne Dess egI stasistacs ot-ouf
ffnMI oOys eAal1-neu, auu aons
@ I..e ,...,u epsus-'c nAuo ~ Ieai-
- 49,. ..s = ~ ~ - ~.'o" " - 'n0 0Ais'-
'1s Ous. ..
|or IN Chicago. and Miss Townsend,
|superyieOFso so{ school nurses In Omaha,
gave very encouraging reports Of their
efforts and results. !.
Health Habits taught to our school
children will make them cleaner.
Weighing and measuring Of each
child will intrest our child in him.
self
Finding defeats and informing par-
ents should result in correction, there
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-24
81. Paul,s.

Program to be given at st. Paurs
Union church, Christmas night, De-
|cember Is, at 1880.
|ong BY school.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-24
lNfOR nATI0N Re.
GARDuVG INCOME TAX.
SINGLEfGET OVER 1900 "A YEARi
READ THIS, TOU MUST PAT
INCOME TAX.
HEAVY FINES FOR VIOLATIONS

lNCOME ~ ~. s5
4 HEAVY FINES FOR VIOLATIONS
Revenue Department Gives Examples
u Gside Persoas 4 Computing
Tax.
II you are single and your net in
come this year exceeds 81 900, you are
required to hle an income tax re-
port.
II you are married and your net
income this year exceeds $4,000. you
are required to file an income tax
report.
A single person II allowed q per-
sonal exemption Of $1,000.
a married person 10 allowed q per-
sonal exemption Of $1,000, plus 5000
i for each child dependent upon and re-
reiyinE chief support from you.
A married person not living with
husband Or wife u allowed . personal
ssxemptfen Of $1,000. l
Heayy Fire Preyidel. lsgs
Ignorance of the law Is NO excuse,
8 aad any person Who faiis . Als = re-
4 turn Of taxable net income Il subject
Se ~ - o7 not more than $1,000 and.
8 il addition. 15 Per cent Of the amount
q the tar due
Penalty for ming false or FRAUDULENT
a
rstnrn. : nne po. eAceso.ns slvvvv ,.. 8
Msn.' :. - !. y .ss..,s. ~ = = e 90 80 - r.rs
Il Il - q s..s - 3 49, /. ...,..3d
n coll rs ~ ~ &. - o...s. = ! 'Y.. Is.s.
q g 49, = .ns $780, q. s = ',.t - w. Il,
z - a.. s.....s ~ q snnn :, NO..
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. ss.asu !. :. .,..n ...s.s ~ r.sS q a.cn 4
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aIvloua, uurins .ne oassu. s,, .as... -. 49,.
49, .p.s you "a a. s a..,. :. arrlu -. :
= you gre required e 90 % !. g; -. that the
49, sss..a;r a = vc,, ., car,n,isd v,i,h the re-
qSllslenss "A. ~ ~ - sMs~.- Z. II
: ! q 49, J. Il
ucn 81. ~. as,.ss ~. "a S., ~ 49, ,nE
A1.D'S ~. e, :. nnn NJ. I. -. tsvsh,s i ~ -
ss.s.... s....'. !, ~ s. ,i Z. a
=. ..s; sSs..,or., - ,.lied II surt.s az
-. .x<,sod ~ orafu atnd r<fAg ON net In
g. - -s-s.~- ~ q ooo n ~ cthnr
$3.50 . y. =. = ~, 4 !, ,,at.,a.n aE ono
s. : = 60 - .l s.,,.ts.x ,-.4a,,as ~ rAr |
n 49, 'yyS wro,,, -. Ass ,eo, ~ tl,s srrsax rrats
'ncae'ls y. ss'.s ..an.,,ss =. So, !. hpInv
.svns ...a ....s -. -.. 80 - ,o,,o~ya.
Wou.. e pss GIL. ~ psr... - 7
~ a oOO |
,sss '-s. .s.sa.., .~n.,,, r,ior / 900
Sx,. oon
- -. ss.r... sa,s. -, !. ~ !, a.
- ~ $3.50 :, ~ ~
.... Il ana
- ..s ..-,., ~, 81 ., 000
ses's - s's,'s -. a'.s,,'- -
r.,.. .,....,. I a0fI
- Z. ce,,t y, ~ !. 49, q s32l
- - 80 -
Net income e..---------'s'ooo ,.--.-.,-. 80 ;. ooo
- ~. 3. sS..''. - a 4,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-24
Ull1tBttllaH.

Tomorrow is Merry Christmas This year the frost
has bound the earth in its iron letters covered the trees
with beautiful network crystal sheen and dressed the
earth in robes Of white And these surroundings
teach the mpartiaity Of nature The snow Storm with
its broad charity, covers up all scars.
AT this holiday time our thoughts like tracless spirits
come and 60 The thoughts Of bouyan youth back
further than the Christmas trees Of the yesterdays
while the thoughts Of others back to Christmas treasures
they have cherished for many Go back to the
toys Of darlnes who have gone with the angel train
faded doll that Santa Claus brought many years ago.,
may bring back sweet memories the swift shod wings
Of thought $sss Es
On Christmas the composite thought Of all Christendom
favors peace and good viii all mankind favors kindness
generosity and human happiness May the good spirit Of
this holiday season 50 broaden the minds and enlarge the
hearts Of men, hst before another Christmas time the
reign Of peace and good win win be world wide In any
event we wish all Of readers and all mankind happy
Christmas this year. sss
UNDER THE, HOLLY BOUGH.
Ye who lave scorned each other.
or injured friend brother.
IN this fast fading year.
Have heart bleed
Come gather here
snned against and SHINING,
Forget strifes beginning
And join,in frendship
Be links no longer broken
Be sweet forgiveness spoken,
Under the Holly Bough.
Ye who loved each other, s
friend and brother,
n fading year.
Ind child
Young and maiden mild. &
Ss Come satblf here. s8 .,5
And ii. ,our he.r,. srowe fondsr,
As memory shall ponder IL
VI past nnbrOken
tt Old loves and w0Oing
reaewing, @sAA sss xs11
Under the Holly Bopgh
S Ye who have nourshet sadness.
Esranged hope tnd sladness -.
q In this fast fading year; -aH EY5r 1
Ye mind,
Made afSns from yoaf kind, assssa ItR II
as I4isd 10 sran4eT slfH 5 - grss s9ssl
sSs Let not the useless sorrow
night and morrow.
II hoped hope now s
heart--uncloud faces,
And Join embraces. sE
Under the Holly. Bough
CHARLES MACKAY