davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-01
Notes of the Game

This ~ Ladies' day today at Nc
Nulty park. Fair fannles are ad-
mitted for the war tax.
Roy Salisbury OF the Indians and
Ray Richmond of the oilers are the
likely pitching selections.
This ia the last game Of the series
The Oilers and Indians open a three
game series AT oklahoma city tomor-
row and then the oilers go to Wich-
ita for four games, returning home
June 10 to open the second southern
intersectional series with northern
clubs.
Marty" McManus was hit In the
head when Stoner's fast one went
wild In the first game, Me Manus
was forced to retire, but was able
to play In the second game,
Brannon was the days batting
leader, with three hits. including n
triple and double. In as many times
at bat.
Moore got six out of nine, Noel
Ter four out OF Hine. Pitt five out Of
nine, Connolly four out OF eight.
Tierney four out OF seven, Cleveland
three out Of eight, McManus three
out OF seven
That's some sluggingl
Tommy Connolly showed some
rlashy base running In the first
inning OF the second game, when he
scored from first on Davis single
TO left.
Jimmy Burke also showed his
spikes, taking third base from first
in the second inning on Graham =
short single 10 right
Tierneys fast play on Stoners
grounder in the third got deserved
big hand.
The dead ball rule, rescinded "
professional baseball and by the
Western league Q week ago yoster-
day. was brought TO life yesterday
when Umpire Lipe ruled dead ball
when pitched hall hit Grifflth's
bat and was a foul
Jimmy Humphrios showed a kindly
spirit when he permitted Brannon
To run for McManus when the latter
was hit by Stonor, Brannon how
ever, continued IN the game.
Pitt made brilliant catch in CEN
ter field when, he took Graham's
drive off the fence.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-01

Vhn,d,lpht,

'Batted for Wclsn IN ninth.
HATED Cor Witt In ninth
Philadelphia ............. 00n n0l hO0--l
Boston ..,,-.............. ooo l20 00x--5
summary. Runs Dykes, McSally, scott.
Walters. error. Dykes. two base httR
nugan, Perkins, tbree base hit, McSally 4.
stolen base. puEan. bases on balls Off
NAylor >, on Pynnoek / struck out by
Naylor I, by Pennock :
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-01

When a hit IL needed. Tulsa fans
like 10 see Barney cleveland stride
to the plate For he's ono Of the
most dangerous hittcrs in tho west
ern league
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-01
Hard Hitting of Both Clubs Is
Feature of Afternoons PLAY
Oilers Drive Two In
dian Pitchers OFF
Mound.
ABB0TTS FIELD WELL


Spencer Abhntts Tulsa oilers yes
terday won n double header from
Jimmy Humrhrlcs' oklahoma City
Indians. tho homolings thereby gain
ing on tho league leading Omaha
Rourkcs ana s., Joseph Saints who
dividod o double header. The scores
here were TO and ~ to &.
Forty-ciRht hundred fans passed
through the turnstilos ana they got
their moneys. worth in the thrilla.
especially In tho second Ramo.
which characterized the afternoon y
play
Roth games were FREQ hitting nf-
fairs 30 safe hits being made. &c
Of them IN the second game Four
teen Of those hits wcro for extra
bases.
Morris Control Good
Joe Morris opposed tho Hollands
In tho first game and though
table game. with the exception uf
two innings. the fifth ana siNth,
when he gave M eight hits ana fivo
runs, Morris did not issue a pass
ana struck out eight. only one Of
the Indians hits IN the first game
was for an extra base.
The Oilers accorded Morris bril-
liant support. not an error being
made and fast double play by
Tierney and Graham got the stocky
right handler out Of bad looking
situation.
Abhotts men made six NJ their
eight hits count Tor runs. ana drove
Whitney from the box In the first
inning, scoring four runs by ~ many
blows before Stoner was rushed 20
the rescue. Tho young Indian right
handler pitched good ball hut gave
up the winning run In the sixth, as
the visitors mad tied tho count In
their half Of that inning
Roth Clubs Change Pitchers
From n standpoint OF baseball,
tho second game was poor cXhlbl-
tion. but tho terrific slugRing OF
both clubs kept the fans intcrcatod
throughout Roth teams showed n
great attack. two pitchers for both
clubs being unable 10 hold tho
stiokers.
Although tho oilers only made
two more hits than the Indians. they
made all their 10 blows. with the
exception Of two, count for runs
Seven extra base drives were made
by the oilers. including Ticrncy's
home run, Brannon's triple and
doubles by Burke. McManus. Glove
land. Brnnnon and Billman.
The oilers defense was ALSO good
in the second game. only ono OF
their two errors aiding Oklahoma
City IN the scoring, while tho In
hian defense miscued four times on
manor and some more times not
down on the hooks All four of tho
Indian hobbies contributed to Tul-
sa's scores
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-01

summary Runs. Pick Eayres. Holke.
MaranNille Williams. errors Maranyille.
bancroft, StenEcl J. Miller paulette, two
base hit Cruise, three base hit Eayres:
home run Williams. bases on balls OFT
peschger I, or smith .. OF Weinsrt
struck out, BY OeS,hgcr T. by smith 2
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-01
Boosters Bat Hard.

DIES MONIES. May 3i.-Dcs Moines hit
the Sioux city pitchers hard today and
took both games of a double header. The
scores were to and IL 10 ..
FIRST r ANtJr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-01

Vnlha ..,..,--.|..I.-- -------0 WI O00 WV
summary Runs Gislason. Maullin.
Platte DouiCa. Imerirh kelleher. She
stak, Crosby. WyilidWs. errors, Gislason.
Maulin ., earned runs. omaha I, 50.
base hit. Gislason. sacrifice hitp. Kirby.
Bruhakor Lee. Mason. sacrifice fly. kei-
leher. stolen bases Brubakcr Emerich.
Lelivelt. Platte. passed balls. Lingle 2
bases on balls, or williams !. of Fuhr I
struck out, by Williams .. hy Allison I.
by Fuhr 2, by Kopn . double play Maui
lin 10 Gislason 20 Lcllvelt. hits or Funr
3. on Kopp I. or Williams 10. on Ant
son runs, OF Fuhr Q. or kopp 2 or
Williams {. of Allison . left IN bases.
omaha T. -. Joseph s. time. / 10. UNI
pires. Jacobs and Iauzon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-01
GAME.

Waited Tor JOnos IN eIghth
Cleveland .........-.......s0 200 or 2sx--s
summary: Runs, YOUNG, Jones. Cobb :,
Rush Jameson, Chapman, Speaker ..
smith, Gardner ?, Johnston, O'Scill, cr-
ror, Speaker, two-base hits, Young. SPEAK
cr. Gardner .. Jameson. three base hit.
OSenl, home run. Gardner, stolen base.
Vcsch, bases on balls. OF Dauss 3. OF
Neihaus s.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-01
Western League.

w e~tfFn
At TULSA. s.I7. OKLAHOMA CITY
\, omaha - $, Joseph IS.
~ pes Moines 7-l2. sioux CITY 50
A. Joplin wichita no game, Joplin de.
layed BY train wreck
National League.
~ chicago 3-2. Cincinnati 4
~ Philadelphia Ia. Boston =,
- brooklyn SIS. New York 81.
At Pt"bu,gh 81 81, Louis 5|L
A. Hoston 81. Philadelphia 10.
~ Cleveland 81, Detroit 5-7.
American Associatiop.
A. ~ Paul s. Minneapolis
~ Milwaukee i0-t Kansas city Ia.
~ Columbus ~. Toledo 81
A. indian.polis 2-2. Louisvllle Ii.
A. PEwhuska 20. Henryetta a.,
~ Downright l. Okmulgee
A. sprinefield. Enid. no game visiting
At Fort Smith ll-6. Chickssha I'll.
southern Association.
~ Little Rock 81. birmingham 20.
~ Nashvidlle 5-2 New orleans is.n
- Momphis-Ausnta, called 90 end sixth
Texas League
~ Dallas q. beaumont
A. Forth Worth J, San Antonio I.
At wichita Falls II, Galveston 2
Al Shreveport 8. Houston .
GAMES TODAY.
Western League.
OKLAHOMA CITY At TULSA.
No others scheduled
National League.
New York at Brooklyn
81. Louis at Pittsburgh
American League
Chicago at st Louis.
Detroit ~ Cleveland
Washington at New York
rhuadolphia at Boston.
American Association
None scheduled.
Western Association.
okmulCee at prumright.
Hentyctts at pawhuska
Enid at Springfield.
ChiCkssha at Forth Smith
outhtt Cleveland in the sf,erpoon ,.,,.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-01
Hated fur Stourr 300 ninth.
II.lEA

Two base hits. Mueller. Connolly.
Morris. Throc-lnso hii, Tloruoy
l,ett on hna'H. oklahoma Ciiy /
Tulsa 4 Double PLAYS Stouor to
bnrrlngcr Ticrnoy ~ Graham. par.
ringer 10 Moe"ly Sacrifice hits
Hughes Mosoly, Dobhius stolen
bases. Burke, Graham McManus
lihHes ON balls, of whitney or
Ston"r struck out. by Stoncr /
by Morris s. WIld mitch. Stopcr
Runs ana hits OF Whitney and
In "a INNINGS or Slonor ana
! IN z Ia innings Losing pitcher
Hioner Passed bail, Griffin IIit
hy pitcher. McMnnus by stoner
llhlc "t gtmo. / hour 90 minutes
'mpiteS' lipo ana Daily
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-01
AFTERNooN GAME


'Nn,trd for Janvrin In ninth.
tnatted for Hamilton In thlrd,
iHatted for Cooper In eighth
lnAn for uInn hmnn In nIrhih
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-01

outhlt cleveland In the afternoon gams
but failed TO score off BaGby until Cieye-
land had secured comma nding lead
AFTERNOON GAME
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-01-22

The capacity to enjoy life is one
great thing, to be able no matter what
happens to wear serene face. If
things are not as we would wish, enjoy
what we can and hope for better times.
There are no more unattractiyc per-
sons living than those who never en-
JOY life, who look upon il as "A vale of
tears, who, if they do take pleasure in
anything, do 50 under protest. The
most unpromsng conditions of life
may be made to yield us some good If
we look for it, and the looking for it
will do MS good even if we do not find
it; the dwelling on the disadvantages
not only sours, but shuts off all hope
of our seeing any possible good if it
shuld be there. So if we would make
ourselves attractive in the best sense
Of the word, cultivate capacity of
pleasure in the little things, the bird
songs that waken us in the morning.
and We will never lack material to in
terest us, for our lives are made up of
little pleasures, little troubles, and
small things generally.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-01-22
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

The Constitutional Amendment be-
came effective Jan. II, 1920 at l2;1i a.
m. from and after which date alcohol,
brandy, whisky, rum, gin, beer ale,
porter, wine, or any spirituous, ynous,
malt or fermented liquor, liquids and
compounds, whether medicated, pro-
prietary, patented or not, and by what
ever name called, which contains one
half of one per centum or more of al
cohol by volume and which are fit for
beverage purposes may not be manu-
featured.
Liquor for non-beverage purposes
and wines for sacramental purposes,
may he manufactured, purchased, sold,
furnished and possessed as outlined in
the law, upon giving bonds and obtain
ing permits under regulations pre-
scribed by the commissioner
The provisions of the law are to be
construed literally, to the end that the
use of Intoxicating liquor as a beyer-
age may be prevented.
The fine for the first offense for sell
ing for beverage purposes, the articles
mentioned heretofore is not more than
$1,000, or Imprisonment for not eX-
ceeding six months The second or
subsequent offenSe shall be punished
by fine of not less than 5000 nor
more than $4,000 and imprisonment
for not less than one month nor more
than five years.
Where permits are given to pur-
chase liquor, the same shall be in eff
feet for not exceeding thirty days, anc
the permits shall show the kind of Ii
puor to be purchased, and the purpose
for which it is to be used.
Druggists only may receive a permit
to sell liquor at retail, and licensed
physicians only, actively engaged in
the practice of such profession shall be
given permits to prescribe liquor
| invite any who are in doubt as to
the law or their rights and privileges
to communicate with my office at
Green Bay before doing anything that
may result in violation. | am anxious
to cooperate with and assist the pub
lie to become acquainted with all the
provisions of the prohibition laws, and
prevent if possible the necessity for
melting out the punishment that follows
the violation of any of the provisions
of the act | am counting upon the
active support and cooperation of all
law enforcing bodies within the state,
and want it distinctly understood that
my position is not that of one coming
into the state to supplant them.
Prohibition is going to be enforced,
and the machinery provided is suffi-
cient to enable the enforcement there
of. THOS. A. DELANEY,
Federal Prohibition Director for
Wisconsin.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-01-22
An Affiliations Case.

John Pappas, Greek has been ar
rested on a charge of grand larceny.
Habid Heide, a Turk. makes the ac-
cuSation. Hede had some Russian
money, how much he doesn't know. He
exchanged 1t for 100 English sover-
eigns. An Italian friend introduced
him to Pappas, the Greek. A trip
through the Botanical gardens was un-
dertaken. During the walk a man who
looked like a Swede and who talked
like a Swede appeared and assumed
the role of hold-up man. Pappas
didn't help, said the Turk. Detective
Hagerty, an Irishman. arrested the
Greek. The preliminary hearing was
held next morning before a magis-
trate who was born in Wales.-New
York Times.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-01-22

At booster meeting last week 3d.
900 additional Eagle clubhouse stock
was pledged and the house organization
will proceed at once to incorporate. 1T
is now planned to have the clubhouse
dedicated next fall.
Francis Gentgen, who has been home
on a furlough, has departed for stay
at Milwaukee en- route to an eastern
camp to report for duty. Gentgen has
spent year and half in overseas
service and has re-enlisted.
Miss Elsie Bast, who has been en-
ployed here the past year and half
in the offices of the Aluminium Goods
company, has resigned to accept Il po-
sition as bookkeeper with the Louis
Leamle & Co. at Marshfcld
The entire stock of the Wisconsin
Aluminium Foundry company has come
into the ownership of Bruno Dalwig,
David Balkansky and Abraham
Schwarz, Mr.. Dalwig has a total of
80 per cent of the stock.
William McKeough of Wenatchee,
Wash, who has been visiting with his
brother at Green Bay and other rela-
tiyes in Franklin and this city, leaves
today for home. He left Franklin for
the great west when he was boy of
JIG in 1880 and this is his first visit
here since he left. He has met with
success and is one of the large fruit
growers of the Wenatchee valley.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-01-22

On the heathS ana mOors where !
have so long enjoyed :he wonders or
nature, I have never been. can nom
estly say, alone because when no man
vas with me- | had companions In
every bee and flower and pebble; ana
never idle, because | could not pass
swamp. or tuft Of heather. without
finding in 1t a tale of which | could
but decipher here and there a line or
two, and yet found them more inter-
esting than all the books, save one.
which we're ever written on EARTH"
Kingsley.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-01-22
Cuba Starts War on Rats.

The Cuban sanitation authorities
have undertaken a vigorous campaign
against the rat pest to prevent the
bubonic plague from entering Cuba.
Thousands of traps have been set
and every precaution is being taken.
Ships coming from ports under sus-
piciOn will not be permitted to unload
at the wharveS, but must discharge
their cargoes by means of lighters or
launches while anchored in the har-
Dor, thereby lessening the possibility
of plague-carrying rats reaching shore.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-01-22
WANTED

As good health on Sunday as during
the rest of the week; the same ability
to attend religious services as to en-
gage in the usual active duties of life.
As great care in listening to relig-
ious Instructions as is given to scrutin-
ling each new dress, cloak, bonnet,
etc, worn by those in attendance.
AS great ability in learning our own
faults as those of our ncighbors with
the supply of this want the world will
soon be renovated society much i'm
proved, and all made happier.
Weather to suit all, or better still,
people who are disposed to be suited
by the weather.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-01-22
SLANG

Slang is a verbal vice. 1t is vile even
unto yillainy 1t taints, 1t is often
used by young people who regard is as
an evidence of smartncss, which, in fact
it is in direct evidence to the reverse.
1t pollutes. A young girls character
is questioned by a stranger when he
hears her use slang. 1t encourages fam
iliarity 1t leads by direct route to
wrong doing, shame and rcmorse. A
youth who uses slang is not trusted by
men who give employment The abil-
ity and repute of the young man are at
once in question. No employer wants
slang boy or girl about his store or
office. They are not the kind of pco-
pie to have about the safe and till. In
the great cities, where the characters
of people are known by their dcport-
ment and use of language as a book is
known by its covers and contents, the
Slangy youth or maiden is at once set
70
1t is not regarded as smart. 1t is
about as much evidence of smartness
as wearing ones pants in his boots and
adopting a swagger Such person is
a butt of ridicule. SO is a slangy per
son.
The generous and polite man has a
pleasant recognition and cheerful word
for all he meets. lie scattcrs sun
beams wherever he goes. He paves the
path of others with SMILES He makes
society seem genial and the world de
lightful to those who else would find
them cold, selfish and forIorn. And
what he gives is but 1.-THE of what he
receives. BE soCiable, then, wherever
you go, and wrap your lightest words
in tones that are sweet and spirit
that is genial
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-01-22
HOME CIRCLE COL UMN,
NOT ASHAMED OF HERSELF

Once at boarding school some girls
were trying to humiliate new scholar
whose hands were red and who looked
as if she knew how to work. They were
Boosting of what they could do, appar-
emily thinking she would he ashamed
of being a working girl
why" said one of them, II never
did stroke of work in my life"
You didn't" said the country girl.
Don't you know how to wash dishes?"
"Oh, no, indeedp
Cant you cook"
"No."
wash, iron, bake or scrub"
mo! No" said the girls, all at once,
1--WE have servants to do these things"
Cant you sew" asked the country
girl.
WELL" said one of them, u made an
apron once, but it was so poorly done
that my mother had to rip it all out"
We'll" said the country girl. 81
would be ashamed to be as helpless as
you are--to he like a baby and have
someone to wait on me, You may talk
about your fathers being worth money,
but I'm worth something in myself |
cook, wash sew, scrub, make, and iron
and milk and make butter, am proud
of what | can do, and never would
think of Boosting about what | can't
do"
1t is not the amount of money that
measures your value. Our value lies in
what we are, and not in what we pos
sess. A woman may possess thousands
yet be worth very little. Another may
have only two strong hands and a
firm intellect and be worth great
deal
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-01-22
Dairy Market.

Sheboygan, Vision the Wisconsin
cheese exchange at Plymouth on Mon
day % factories offered 1851 boxes Of
cheese and all sold as follows: 1926 twins
at 29tc; 25 cases Young Americas at
30sc; 300 daisies at 3lsc; $50 do at Bic;
81 cases longhorns at 3lsc; 1873 do st
3lsc; 405 do at 3ltc; s. boxes square
prints at 3lsc. These prices are prac-
tically the same as week ago, except
hat twins are ic more.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-01-22
Ashes Make Good Fertilizers

The technical authorities for the res.
toration of France and Belgium an
nounce that they have discovered that
furnace ashes from glass, iron and
steel works stimulate vegetable growth
enormously through carbOnic acid fer.
tilization. All plant life is said to be
spurred to unusual growth. These ash.
es may be applied to restoration of the
devastated districts.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-01-22

The course Of instruction at west
Point is largely mathematical and pro
fessional. The principal subjects
taught are mathematics. English,
French, drawing, drill regulations OF
all arms Of the service, natural ana
experimental philosophy, chemistry,
chemical physics, mineralogy, geology,
electricity, history, international, CON
stItutional and military law, Spanish,
civil and military engineering, art and
science of war and ordnance and gun.
merry.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-01-22
RoyaI Railroad Enqineer

There is no cleverer locomotive en-
gineer in Spain than the duke of Sara.
gOSSa. a wealthy member of the
nobility, who Is closely related to the
royal family. Since the unrest In
Spain has become so accentuated, each
time that King Alfonso journeys By
train the locomotive Is conducted by
the duke.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-01-22

4
waukee spent few days with friends
= in this city.
Misses Elenore Luebke and Hazel
Kolway spent few days with friends
at Sheboygan.
Mrs. f. b. Mcpherson of Kaukauna
is guest at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Mary Ryan.
Mrs. Henry Jalass has r'turn d to
Milwaukee, after a visit here with
Mrs. G. Rudolph
Miss Mae McCarty has returned to
Chicago, after a two weeks vacation
at her home here.
Mrs |. McGrath returned to Detroit,
Mich, Monday after visit here with
Mrs. j. f. Herzog.
Mrs f.. Halgeson and son Guy of
Sturgeon Bay are here for a visit with
relatives and friends.
Miss Marcella Aslakson departed
Saturday for Red Wing, Mimi, where
she will attend school.
Dr. and Mrs. c. J.o Reinfried have
returned from Milwaukee, where they
attended the auto show.
Misses Jessie and Florence Cleary
returned to Marinette Monday, after
visit here with friends.
Miss Kate Cross has returned to her
home at Muskegon, after a visit here
with Mrs. James Pickup.
James Nelson has returned to his
home at Amigo, after a visit here with
his daughter, Mrs. Perry Higgins.
Rev A. O. Alfsen, who now resides
at Chicago, was in the city Wednesday
and made call at the Pilot office.
Mrs Theo Schmidtman, Jr,, was at
Sheboygan Wednesday to attend
birthday celebration of her father
Miss Elanore kadow returned to APP
pleton Monday, after visit here with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs John
Kadow.
Mrs. II. ochuette mas returned 10
her nome at milwaukee, alter d WISH
mere with her oaus"ter' MrS'
Dueho'
-"''o ~ "a"
100, -. ,,,1
->''So'' ICY way '' " ''
"'"N'''
no.s TIN 10 phiodeInbia in the inter
act, of tho Noritowoc ShinbuiIding
oor,ro,v
returned to Kewaunee, after being
here to attend the Rudebeck-Jenkyn
marriage.
were guests at the hone OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. Arnold Raether have returned 10
Milwaukee.
and Mrs Frank Blegel' OF Mantaaor'
). d., visited here with Father 9che'o-
hauer Friday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-01-22

The life of that child is peculiarly
pathetic and incomplete which has not
been illumined with an unqucstionng,
unfaltering belief in Santa Claus. With
out the mysterious joys of anticipation
on Christmas eve, the richest child has
lost one Of the most exquisite phases
of earthly happiness. Woe be to him
who wilfully destroys the beautiful
ideal personificd in good old Santa
Claus.