davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-12-16
KENTUCKY WOOL
TO BE Sent To Austria,
Cloth Made. And
Shipped Back.

BoDl.e there Is 40 market in this
country FOR the pool u 100000
pounds ~ raw wool which !, holds,
me Kentucky Farm Bureau FEEDER.
alton Is formulating plans 10 ship the
material 20 Austria % be made into
cloth. Gcofrcy MORGAN. secretary an
uounccf recently.
Mr. Morgan pointed on; that the
lack 81 market here mas worked n
hardship on Kentucky wool growers
Ust tf, mills Of Austria are closed
down or lack of raw material and
that the wool probably would be- wei
coined there.
The cloth. according to the secre
;nry. would bee sent back 20 this cour
try 20 be- placed on sale lie said
that tarf and transportation costs
would be- nullihcd by the cheap labor
.H Austria.
Mot ~ a. wool be- stored in Louis
500. warehouses.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-12-16
5JCCE STAPP
Goes After fgUan. Law
Violators.

she Truant law, compelling parent
TO send their children 70 school very
day. unless excused by the Ata.j.
ancc officer, wa wildly brought be-.
fore the violsiors in Judge Stapp
court last Saturday. when seventeen
fathers were before the court. charg
WITH failure q send their children
ta school without the necessary per
m.f. The court room was crowded.
Warrants having previously been Boz
sued f1r tive violatlrs. and muug
teacher, were present 90 testify a.
witncssss
The court was lcuient. however.
although all seventeen - the parent.
Vo' fnc, hu, b. was tha minimum.
g. 100 and costs, making a total Of
$1,000 that each viii havs 20 pay
Rad ia lrc Stnpp adhered strictly TO
the letter - the law. which Says tat
,hch oGensc shall be- separate
charge. many would have hal 90 pay
several hundred dollars. ~ the fine
MS hycl by law. is $500 O. dav for
each ofrcrse. for each child Some
~ thcs, parents had as many as s,y
children. that had not been .u school
Tor several months Most ~ the de-
f'r.ants pleaded ignorance - the
law. but promised the court TO send
their children to school IN the future,
although from the evidence IL will
wurt "a hardship on some 81 them. as
they have large tobacco crops. Will,
some claimed that they we're not able
% clothe '1tir children sufficiently
- send them 20 school Most az the
offender were white
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-12-16
New President Is
Tobacco Devotee.

Washington. When Senator War
rcu 6. Harding moves into the White
House next March he will bring with
him his pipe. the first Presidential
pipe since 1901.
II the moral reformers who seek
20 add another amendment prohibit
ing tobacco are looking Ia the next
President for support. they probably
won't get IL, for Senator Harding )
a deyotee % Lady Nicotine. lie is
not an lnvoratc smoker, hut he likes
20 puff upon a pipe while he Is work
ing in his study II also smokes
cigarettes occasionally, and cheWs
when he feels like IL.
Not since President Mckinley has
there been a smoker m the White
Hosue Mr. Mckinley was fond 81
his pipe. President Roosevelt. who
succeeded him m 1901. did not smoke
while he was President Neither did
President Taft. A. Tor President
horrors
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-12-16
TOBACCO
GROWERS
Meeting Saturday.
EVERYBODY INTERESTED IS
INVITED.

The principle source 10 income to
the farmer. Of Garrard county for
the past fcV year. has been from the
tobacco crop The in'cl.ions ar,
from the hcst Information 90 hand
t.at inc prices that viii Doe paid for
tobacco will prove q, Disappointing
when t'a sales rreu u January all
over The hurley .stuct This price
condition - being caused by two very
obvious things t.t... ,ycrproduc.ion
second lack 81 organization among
the growers. Trade condition. with
fore ~ countries h. such at this time
that our tobacco cannot find a way
70 the place of consumption By
an organization the outlet can be AZ.
ranged TO these markets Until this
Is worked out their production must
Doe reduced or the organization on the
buy ing end 90 The bushes. will pur
.hasc the crop az saor.hcial prices 90
ne growers Another thing that
must bc kept before the grower ami Boz
which h. must boz educated 90 raising
me .ia I'y of tobacco that the trade
'cu..u no Obi. trD
~, buficy Tobacco Growers A..
ISOLATION has been brought into cN-
stance 20 solve or help to solve the
many problems which mcuac, the "a
eur, Of the tobacco growing industry
We have great confidence 90 tt.
.uoueet .ss's'aucy Go the tobacco
lueer .n tfs plan. offered by this
Heacla'tan o. the name - the Bur
ley Tobacco Grower Association We
are calling The tobacco growers Of
.arr-.l Count, % meet gt ere Court
House saturday afternoon a. i.30
o'clock We hope 60 have either Hon
John " Newman cor Judge It'll pre-
,nt 90 explain the plan. q the organi
1tiou TINS meeting Is Of vital in
t,fest o. the grow.rs of tobacco ana
you are invited and urged TO come
j T.. Robinson, Chairman Of the
barrari County Organization - the
burisy Tobacco Growers Association.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-12-16
Two Horses Stolen Or
Strayed.

Sam Beazley, a worthy colored
citizen, who lives out on Boone's
Greek had two good horses stolen or
stray or strayed from his place on
the richi u November End He has
inquired diligently for them. adyer-
Using in Danville ana Harrodsburg
papers, but up TO this time not a
single trace Of them has he had.
sam will give liberal reward for
their whereabouts or information that
will lead to their recovery. BY call
ing Mr william Lear. phone 335-H "a
minute DESCRIPTION % the horses can
be gy,teu.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-12-16
Billy Sundays
Bible Questions

In a large city which Billy Sunday
recently preached, he organized -four
hundred Bible Study classes He ar.
ranged a set Of questions TO be used
mt each meeting. These questions
may be 81 interest 10 Bible readers
ami they are given as follows:
/. What are the principle events in
,o-day's lesson?
2. What spiritual or practical les
sons do these events teach u.s.
g. What are the best verses IN this
lesson?
l. Who are the principle people
mentioned Tell what you can about
them
;. What ancient or Jewish customs
are mentioned? Tell what you can
about them
q. VIVA, places are mentioned
Tell what you can about them.
7. What errors are there to avoidg
:. What commands are there TO
obey;
o. What promises are there to
claim
10. What prayers are there to
echo!
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-12-16
Antiques To Be Sold

We are carrying the announce.
ment in this issue Of the public sale
~ helrlooms and antique furniture
at Crab Orchard Springs Hotel next
saturday afternoon. December 18th
Read the advertisement on the fifth
page - the second section and you
VII see heirlooms and and antiques
by the score. Some rare and valu-
able pieces will be put on sale and
as they say, II will be a positive sale.
Attend the sale II sou are an "au-
tiquer' and pick up some Of these
Tnre harRalns.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-12-16
DR.. Anon Resigns.

DR. J. A. Anon who has served as
county road supervisor, has resigned
same to take effect Immediately upon
the appointment of his successor
Indications are that MIR. H. ID. Me
Murtry Of Buena Vista. will be APP
pointed In the next few days
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-12-16
Dixie Poultry F farm
Wins At Armory.

The Dixie Poultry Farm Of Bryants
VILE. ny. owned by K = Brown and
=. n Bartlett. made the following en-
tries at the Big Armory Show at
Louisville. Dee. Gil, winning quite a
bit Of the money
In white Plymouth Rocks they en-
tered two hens, two pullets. one
young pen and won lst. and 2nd.
hen, ist. and End. pullet. LIST. young
pen.
In $ G. White Leghorns they en-
tered two Cookrels two hens. one old
pen. and won End. old pen. 3rd. hen.
sth Cockrel. This is splendid win
ming as this is one Of the largest
shows IN the South.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-12-16
Why Ruin A
Good Ocean?

Tom Cromwell overheard two dis
gustci NcntucA.aus discussing the re
cent election.
II wish some one would chuck
;hat Bryan into the ocean. said lie
FIRST k,ntuck,an.
What's the usc." sighed the
second kcrtuckqn. He's so dam dry
he'd Hoai Luke McLuke.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-12-16
Barber Shop Notice.

Notice j. hereby gwen that an
Barber Shops In Lancaster will re-
main open Friday night. Dec. oath.
until ten o'clock and close at noon
on Christmas day.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-12-16
Card Of Thanks

We wish To express through the
eolums Of this paper. our sincere gra-
titude and everlasting thanks for the
kindness shown Us during our re-
cent bereavement. The kind words
Of sympathy, the beautiful floral de-
signs, were truly appreciated and for
which We are deeply grateful.
Charles Rankin and family.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-12-16

Roscoe Hamilton. 10 year old son
of Mr and Mrs Joe Hamilton Of
Buena Vista. was severely injured
last Tuesday. when he was violently
thrown from wagon. the team run
ming away While his injuries are
very painful II is not thought they
are serious
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-12-16
Card Of Thanks

Ne thank our many friends and rel
atives for their kindnesses shown Us
during The illness and death OF our
devoted husband and father Mr.
A. 5. Price.
Mrs. A. s. Price and daughter
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-12-16
Christmas Advertising

We ere carrying some large and
interesting advertisements in this is
sue Of the Record. Great bargains
are being offered and our patrons will
be well paid II they will read them
all. Sixteen pages this week. be sure
tina, you get both sections
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-12-16
How's This?

Mr.. Thomas Cotton. who recently
bought ;he James ~ Denny place
brought turkey to Paint Lick last
Friday, that weighed 10 pounds and
sold il 20 Mr. .Coldiror for 40 cents
a pound. thus realizing $500 for the
About the price Of year
ling calf
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-12-16

contentment exists when WEST
PErRo is used. Oils that penetrate.
gas that vibrates. gives power untold.
Get the best and see the difference"
Watch for the RED TRUCK"
Sold exclusively by W. 3. Carrier,
9-2-if Phone 81.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-12-16
Pie Supper

There viii be a PIE supper AZ the
BTight's Bend school house Saturday
evening, Dec. 18th. Everybody in
ylled and good time assured. Pro
ceeds 40 10 school
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-12-16

devote their lives TO physics or chem
istry. even as those who would create
rev and higher ideals for mankind
in literature. even so with those who
love peace. there is no limit set.
Whatever has been accomplished in
the past is petty compared to the
glory and premise Of the future"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-12-16
Exchange

Tho exchange ncit IN tre Record
'ficc last SATURDAY realized the
aides about 5000 7, va. uudcr
be- auspices ~ one ~ the NJ s,.onary
societies ~ the Christian church.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-12-16
Will Probated

The will Of the late DR.. A. s Price
was proba,ed in the Lincoln County
Court last Monday The will was
dated. Oct. 2Srd.. 1913 aud bequoaths
all his property both real and person
al. TO his wife, making her sole exc
cuirix without bond. Il Was witness
ed by II. J. McRoberts and W II. Hig-
gins and was in DIR. Prices son hand
writing.
J. Y. Robinson Will
The probation Of the will Of the
late Jake Y. Robinson, was set for
hearing Wednesday. January 18th,
before Judge Rice. Indications point
to contest over this will. which
was said TO have been written in
March 1919. Mr.. J. Fleece Robin
son, Of Stanford, being the contest
ant.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-12-16
NOBEL PRIZES
ARE PRESENTED
Message From Wilson
ReaN AT Exercises
IN HOUSE OF PARLIAMENT
~ CHRiSTiANiA.
tAssociatcd PrcssI

and 1870, when have hecn h"'r''",
respectively - Leon bourgeois OF
France ard Woodrow wilson fr'''-
rcdeut 81 the United states TOOK place
there recently Formal announce
meni 81 The awards was made recent
H.
A message from President Wilson
90 he read upon iHc presentation OF
me ''-u Prll' n"' "'''' wv
-,
80 -. I. 's' -
"''r ''''''A ~. - e. ,,.
- -. - ,.. c.,,,.,
p.-r..-., ..
-. -. -. 10. .,,,,+
~ - 80, pr..
- -. a.. ..-.... =,
~. ,-.r -, -. ,t,...,.,.
..,........ h.. ,t. s,..l.,
-. -.
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-, -. $500. N.h.l
,ao. .t.,.
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-. - ~. -. y,.,. ...
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'"0 ="
Ne" lork 'Asso'ia.,. Ire's'.
Award OF th' nobel ie"t' fr'i' r..
Gently 10 President wilson 'as me
person vhu has prom 'i'd w''i or bcs'
the fraternity OF nations and ne
adjustment or dimuniilon or stand
ing armies, ana the formation ana m
crease ~ peace conEresse'' MARKS
the sixteenth besio~a' ~ th' siit Of
IN Sweden inventor OF ayaini'e' A..
,le' - Noo''' ""''' ""'"' - ''@'
=. -. a.. -. -. a..
-. -. rL..l..- -, -.
rlihn D.,
m. -. an. an. ~, ,hh .,,n.i
-, -, 40 ,oo ooo -, q,
a.. -. =, A., So ,o,.,..u,.
...',a,. :, -, 40 ooo -, 4, -,
~. /. s,..,,,.. l.o.., - :. a..
-, -. !, a,.A..., ...-,,.
-, ssa ,oo =. 49,. 80
-. ~. tf,i,.t CO.. :, 49,,
-, A.. -. :, - totI 80.
:. .a-.,,,.a - >. -, - :,
-. - -, -. -.
TO-. ~. ~. kron., r.. no,
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"a. .,,on,, .,,nni.,a,
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80. 81 r.. g.. t.,., -.
III -. az ono ~ 60,
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"" N~' ' "
Washington Assoeiated Press.l
PRESIDENT wilson IN ms letter accept .
lng the Nobel peace prize, "hich was
read recently AZ the Presentation eere-
monies at 'hristian'a' SAID that II
THIS we're the last peace prize TO be
offered he could not accept Il Tor
mankind mas no' YET been RIA OF the
unspeakhbie horror OF war In the
years Ia come the President added,
there WIN De abundant opportunity
Tor others To distinguish themselves
IN the crusade against ha'e aud feai
aud war.
In accepting the honor OF your
aSard' said the Ir's'dents letter,
am moved not only % profound
gratitude Tor me reeonition OF my
earnest efforts IN The cause on peace
but also by a very poignant humility
before the vasiness of the work st'll
cal
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-12-16

WANTED | want about fifty
shoats. weighing about IS pounds
Call phone No. IS or 1872.
on J. +. Robinson.
Evening journal., 1920-10-08
NO CUT YET
ON FURNITURE
Manufacturers Say Reduc-
tion in Lumber Cannot
Help
STOCKS AT HIGH
COST ARE LARGE

ATLANTIC CITY. Ocl S-The down
ward tren6 in lumber prices will re-
suit in curlailmenl OF production In
every branch OF iha furniture trade.
delegates 10 the annual convention Of
the Middle Siaies Furniture Manfac-
turers' Association declared yesler-
DAY They say that The lower cost OF
lumber has produced a crisis.
4 material reduction In retail prices
of household furniture l. most I'M
likely for a long time 10 come the
delegates declared. One reason is that
me recent unexpected drop IN whole
sale lumber costs caught many iarg.
furniture makers and iohhcrs with
yards fun OF specially lumber
bought upon rislng market This
cannot BE- disposed OF quickly. 10 was
pointed out without taking ruinOus
losses. Scores OF factories through
out the country also are filled Win
finished furniture made upon the ris-
inS market
Anoih4' reason Wh rh causes man
ufaciurcrs 10 believe there Is nfiif
Possibility Of cheaper furniture for a
long time Is The labor situation. EN-
isllng wage scales IN majority OF
plants range from 100 10 i2J per cent.
fboN prH-Nar schedules. and there Is
no ind cation Of a change
gradual curiailmcnL especially In
those lines where there IS now a large
stock nf standard goods Will mate
rally Simplify Inc problem cOnfrO1l-
ing ihe ieh'rrs and The DEALERS with
surplus s'ncls Of goods produced on
the peak Of wage scales and Oihcr
manufacturing COSTS. 10 also viii en-
ahlr MANY or Oh nlani owners TO re-
adjust their own labor situations
Evening journal., 1920-10-08

For Wonens Misses collars
ton materials including Innings
For W0"ens and Misses cOa1A special garments
o slkHn
o
Evening journal., 1920-10-08
DEPRESSION
HURTS GERMANY
Operation Of Factories by
Government Is One
Scheme Proposed
CORPORATIONS
INCREASE CAPITAL

BEu.IN. Oct. S.-Thc government
has been casthg about for some time
10 discover uiaans ~ allcyiating INC
depression cauSrd by tie shutdown oi
many German factories. Will the al
lfn,lIui >un,rng Nuich is almos. GER
tain 10 follow IA wnter.
1nc sclitmc already lr0noscd-is TO
INK up al. factories engaged ln-hie
same Kind of product on. operating
them IN iirn and ln'crmNitnily. mus,
for Instance, if The krupn WorAo
,Nrr,, engaged in uic manufacture OF
sowing machines Il would be linked
Wltil an other sewing machine fac
tories In tlc same district and coal
would be fationcd TO this group
Krupp'e. PERHAPS. would be permitted
TO operate three days a week. while
another factory IN the same neigh
borhood would be operating ON alter
natc days
on the wAolc however, this pro-
posal Is not regarded as feasible on
the grounds that Interrupted opera
tion is not efficiently productive
Another plan proposed Is Tor the
government to lend money TO, or d.
rect the operation of. plants which
are now shutting down. 10 j. requr-
ed already that such plants shall re-
pori 10 The government the causes
therefor
This proposal finds favor with the
WorkingmCn. as they believe the gov
erninent could tide over a great many
planls now hampered by a lack or
funds rs main objection, however,
is rs tendency TO specialize the fac
tories. Niil The eNeniuahty tina, the
government might be forced 10 take
ihem over entirety. Otherwise. the
plan would mean the temporary saw
ine OF many plants from bankruptcy
The banks are giving factory own
ers little hclp. Accordingly, many
concerns are Increasing their cspitali-
zation
Tho worst feature OF The Industrial
and flnlnc al situation Is TIE fact iha.
Germany is swamped with debt, and
IS still turning out paper money
which Is worthless. Germany has
now reached the point where a forced
loan seems inevitable.
TWO prominent bankers have stated
that the government hasn't dared TO
reveal The true situation yet, but that
Its leaders see no way out OF the
hole other than by such a lean And
the result of this would be another
slump In values with It's attendant
phenomenon OF lack OF access TO for
eign raw materials, due TO the low
value Of the mark.
The government Is giving unCm-
ploycd men aid In cash payments,
bY which it is hoped they will be
able 10 maintain themselves. thereby
staNing on labor unrest and possible
revolution There Is also on hand a
fund known as the productive un-
employment relief - which some fac
lorlcs are permitted 10 have IN order
70 kcep running. thereby preventing
"a increase OF Unemployment The
fund also prov des for The payment
OF actual unemployment funds TO la
Dorers who are out OF work
Evening journal., 1920-10-08

Dresses of Taheta, Serge, Tri-
cotine, in charming pieated tunic
effects; some handsomely en-
broidered in wool, others strictly
tailored; sizes 16 to 40. Priced at
Evening journal., 1920-10-08
MnMAN TRApPER MADE sisnn

Press. Mrs. William Chamberlain.
wife OF rancher near Invermerc on
m columbia river, proved last sea-
son mat women can be successful
trappcrs She cleared 81 800 on furs
Will sixty traps A. pioneer In "a nelv
feminine industry. she set an example
HAT viii be followed hy manv wo-
mon ihrouehOut British Columbia this
fall She : preparing 10 tran on a
larger scale. Ter trap lines viii he
sci with POO traps when the season
opens In November.
Mhcu ll-i season ended her season,
fafch c0mprisci 200 muskrlls on,
MANY weasel. mink skunhs and rec
foxes
Evening journal., 1920-10-08
NOW III DECIDES
IN ISN'T BROTHER

:.nNnrNDEnRN. Eng. L. Edward
Co>ie idrnsacd body iakcR FROM
tho water bore IS his bruihct. NOW
Edisari SAYS . cQutiui hc his broth
er scra3-i. because Bernard j. now
yeii'nr iiie srr.
Evening journal., 1920-10-08
RAZOR 100 MtcH

JpND0N-Nhru iie pr0sccul ion
fs-llfd blood stained raz0r rs "EX-
hIhit a" IN an assault case. one of
krSltnd'S iirsl woman jurors tainted
AMI tei % be lcj 10 III ln1eroom .or
resuacilaLon.
Evening journal., 1920-10-08

Dresses that we're made to re-
tail at up to $40. Included are
All-wool Serge, Tricotines, Trico-
lette, Georgette, Taffeta and
Satin, with tinsel and wool en-
broideries, headings, novel braid
ings, pleatings, clever button
styles, new neck and sleeve treat
mentS-styles for all occasions.
Priced at
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-12-24
BROOKMAN-BOURNE.

On December 20 at the Circuit
parsonage Mr.. D. B. Brookman and
Miss Mamie Bourne were united in
the holy bonds Of matrimony, Rev.
A: S. Ulm officiating, in the presence
of the following witnesses, w. II. and
Buford Bourne, Robert Repnss and
Miss Ethel Bourne, the brides sis
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Brookman left i'm
mediatelA on an extended bridal
tour. being accompanied by Miss
Bourne and Mr.. Repnss, including
the cities of Richmond, Washington
and other points.
They will make thei hme in Blue
field w. Va, The bride is the beau
tiful daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w
II. Bourne of this county, and Mr.
Brookman is former citizen O.
Pulaski county, and holds n respons
'ible position with the N. and w. rail
road. The News wishes them lonJ
and happy life.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-12-24
EVEN..A BREAD
CRUST RELISHED
Emaciated and Starving Arme-
nian Children Hold Out Their
Hands to Rich America for
Even Bare Necessities of
Life.

While we are rejoicing in Christ
mas and all that it means to us in
this land of plenty, hundreds of thou
sands Of orphan children and help
less women over in Armenia will be
thankful for a crust of bread and q
bowl and soup and n tattered gar
ment to hide their nnkedness. o, how
much suffering they have endured in
the past few years, and the end is
not vt in sight. America is maintain.
ing 229 orphanages in that desolate
land. But outside of these orphanages
there will be 100000 little children
without shelter and even perhaps O
bowl of soup on Chistmas day" If all
tn children who have been kept alive
by America during the past wear
were gathered at one table it would
be I'd miles long. But that table
hasn't been long enough to accomo.
date the thousands who are stary.
ing. Sixty orphans in Armenia arr
alive today because of the generosi
ty OF the people Of Tazewell county
What are we going to do about
our sixty orphans during the coming
year? Shall we not remember then
at this Christmas time-at this timt
when we are thinking of Gods great
gift to US? The campaign for theil
relief begging about the middle OF
January. Be ready to GIVE when vol
arc solicited. Mr.. w. T. Gillespie, Of
the Tazewell National Bank, is treas
urer, all money should be sent direc
| to him.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-12-24
Three million badies die.
THE LITTLE ORPHANS.

(By Frank L. Stanton.)
Santa Claus don't come our way with
them toys of his.
He's forgot the place we stay; don'l
know whcr' orphants is!
l wish some angel in the sky would
tell him please don't pass us by!
He don't remember we're so poor an
needy an all that.
There amt no number on the door,
the place we're living at!
And when the winter nights begin
the wind don't Knockout thes
comes in.
o, don't we wish that he'd come back,
thes like he used to do.
With all them fine toys in his pacl,
an'say, "How's all of you?"
He's got so much good things to give
an done forgot wher' orphans
But though he has forgot us so, with
christmas gifts O. his.
We won't be poor in Heaven, 1 know,
wher' lots O. orphants is!
1 wish some angel up on high would
tell him, Please don't pass us byl