davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-11-18

If you want shoes, we have them.
And the prices are right. We are
glad to show them to you, whether
you buy or not. Consider quality
when you buy. r. f. Punch & Co., Inc
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-11-18

Dyeing! Have you any shoes you
want dyed? Leave them at our shoe
shining stand and you can get them
the next day. r. E. Punch & Co., inc.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-11-18

New Aunt Jemima Pancake and
Buckwheat flour at
(ll-2t) VanarsdelPs.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-11-18

Oysters, celery and cranberries at
(ll-2D VanarsdelPs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-17
DEMPSEY ACCEPTS
 CARPENTER DEFI
French Hero's Challenge. for Bout After October 10 is
 Right Time.

Wichita, Kan, June 17.---Georges Carpenter, heavyweight champion. of Europe, who is here, issued a chal- lenge to Jack Dempsey, heavyweight champion of the world, to meet him after Oct. 10 at any time or place Dempsey will name. Carpenter ex- poets to return to France in July and be back in America after a few weeks.
 ''I am glad that Dempsey was ac- quilted of the charge of having lodged the military draft said Car pentier.
 San Francisco, June 17.---Jack Kearns, manager of Jack Dempsey, heavyweight champion of the world, accepted the Wichita, Kan, challenge of Georges Carpentier, European champion, for a fight any time after Oct. 10.
 After two weeks we will take on all corners, Carpenter preferred ' Kearns said. we will fight Carpen- tier on or after Oct. 10 at any place where decision is possible and where a sufficient number of rounds to sat isfy the public are guaranteed. We are ready to hear from Billy MiSke Bill Brennan or anybody under the sun who thinks he has a chance with Dempsey, but of course Carpenter is the big objective.''
 Kearns announced he would leave for the East with Dempsey, within a week
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-17
MISS BISHOP IN
 SEMI-FINAL PLAY
Scheduled to Play Elizabeth
 Hardin for Chance to Reach Final Tomorrow.

The Woman's Metropolitan Golf association entered upon it's semi final stage today at the Greenwich Country club with the outcome very much c1oaked in he%mists Of un- certainty and interest as high as ever it has been at this particular stage. of the annual classic. The pairs scheduled to do battle over the rug. ged course are Miss Elizabeth liar din of Essex county against Miss Georgianna M. Bishop of Brooklawn
 club of this city and Mrs. c. M. Knight of Garden City against Mrs
 Quentin Feitner of South Shore.
 Miss Hardin gave a wonderfully
 impressive display on the driving iron
 play, but it seems that she will have
 to show her very best game, never
 the1ess, to dispose of Miss Bishop to-
 day. The latter won from Mrs. J.
 D. Chapman of Greenwich by 2 to 1 in a contest which left the loser
 with almost as much credit as the
 winner. Than the uphill game of
 the Greenwich woman no more plGcky effort has been seen in the tournament, for after standing 5 down at the turn Mrs. Chapman played up in such splendid form that by the time the pair had reached the fourteenth the match was all square. Mrs. Chapman began her come back by laying her tee shot for tn :. down hill tenth too close for her to miss. She won the uphill twelfth in a fine 4 and on the long fourteenth beat the former national and metro I politan champion by a stroke. A half in followed at the fifteenth
 but on the sixteenth Mrs. Chapman drove into a bunker and followed by 1 losing the seventeenth as we'll on an l over approach. This left Miss | Bishop victor by 2 and 1.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-17
CAREFUE FALLS
 J AS !! TURF ]! IDOL
Runs Poor Race in Rosedale Stakes Which Event is
 Taken by Prudery.

Walter ,J,. Salmon's sensational Ally Careful. which had become a sorts of turf idol through seven suc- cessive easy victories. fell from her throne at Jamaica yesterday when she suffered the first defeat of her career in the running of the $5,0OO Rosedale Stakes for two-year-old fIlies at five furlongs. Not only did she, fail to win, but she was a bad fourth in the race, which was won easily by Harry Payne Whitney's Prudery, winner of the Fashion Stakes at Belmont Park. J. K l.. Ross Intrigante was second, three lengths back of the winner and tn, ,e Greentree Stables Costly Colours was third, five lengths in front of Care full Cimarron, the only other start CT, was the trailer in the short pro- cession.
 The victory stamped Prudery as a very high class lilly, possessed of both speed and courage, and likely to make a considerable mark before the season is much older. At the same time there was a general feel ing of regret among the 10000 per
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-17
(By ED. HUGHES.)

(Copyright, 1920, by The Wheeler
 Syndicate, Inc.)
 The number of slips between the cup and the lip is afmere nothing compared to the number of ships. There's no record handy concerning the number of slips but as to the 1atter-we'ye got it "black on white-'' There are thirty-two by the archives, which would be consider able misfortune, we hazard, for pair of parched lips When we speak of ships we refer to cup chal- lengers launched by our old crony, John Bull This in itself, however, might shed some intelligence on the missing data on slips between the cup and the lip John gave us thirty-two ships and Uncle Sam "gave them the slip.'% each and every one of them Johns quest of the Cup has been slip shod,'' so to speak. even if it has been energetic. paradoxical though it may seem. Sam Lloyd can probably ferret out what we mean, even if you can't. The answer (you don't have to wait until tomorrow's paper) is that John Bull has been trying to lift our cup to his lips for sixty-nine years He has had nothing but ships and slips and "better luck next time ever since. Sam has been in ship shape for him every time, thereby re-nesging on his better -luck-next- time'' consolation palaver. All in the merry sport of watermanship you know.
 Sir Thomas has used up so many Shamrocks that pretty soon said Shamrock will be an extinct product in Ireland If this one, the Fourth, doesn't make good Sir Tom will probably try the Clover (four-leafed d variety) At any rate hell have to turn over a new leaf of some descrip- ton. The cup of course can't be used for its original purpose of con structfon in this country (see amend ment IS to the Con. of U- S. for de- tails) Pretty soon Sam will prob ably break the beaker up for its old metal and get some good out of 1t, as he sees no way now.
 America has always felt kindly to- wards Sir Thomas Lpton. excellent sportsman. If we were to lose the non-functioning f1agon no one would be more welcome to it than Tom whose good fellowship this country has always admired. This may be John Bulls year Che fancied it was in 1851 when he made his first bid for the goblet with his challenger the Aurora). A long wait between drinks, eh .yawn? sz@
 At any rate defedt, Tt be oul portion, will not be keen when we consider Sir Thomas decades of per severance-and Prohibition
 A cup still plies a respectable call. fnr fin England, and has the esteem of It's colleagues in the domestic utensil circle. Perhaps our Cur might welcome a change of venue 70 that 1t could again hold to it: heart that which is dearest to it.
 You couldn't blame it for that aaszld you? @.-&
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-17
NEWS WIRE ALL SORTS LOCAL GOSSIP :
COLLEGE CREWS END
 GRIND FOR REGATTA

Ithaca, N. Y, June 17-Most of the crews that will meet on the new two-mile course on Cayuga Lake in Saturdays revival of the annual re- gatta of the Intercollegiate Rowing Association ended hard work yester- day. Pennsylvania, however, did not arrive until yesterday morning
 Neither Cornell nor Columbia spent much time on the water, pri- marily, because the crews are at the top of physical condition. Another facter that moderated the practice program was unfavora b1e weather, a drizzling rain and mist hanging over the lake and making it difficult for the coxswains to see far ahead Of the shells. #
 Syracuse was out a little longer than the others, but the Orange crews, too, are on edge. Old Jim Ten Eyck, the veteran coach of the up-staters, has had a nice problem in keeping his varsity men in condi- ton, the stroke oar, Rammi, in par ticular, causing him no little con- cern. The big chap is back in the varsity, however, and is apparently fit.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-17
LAW COMPELS CHAMPS
 TO DEFEND TITLES


 Probably the most pleasing fea- ture of the Walker law, recently passed in New York, which legal izes twenty-round bouts, is the clause which compels champions to defend their titles at least once every six months, and the naming of their op- ponents will not be left to them. This means that they will not be able to pick out easy marks.
 This is going to be a hard blow for our many movie-acting boxing champions, believe me. The idea of making a champion fight! It's perfectly outrageous! What's the use of being a champion if you have to fight some uncouth rough neck every six months? And think of the awful risks our poor champs will be obliged to take twice annually. It's heartrending, I'll say.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-17
ALBANY.

Two base hits, Ray Grimes 2. Her ring. Home run, Dameron. Stolen bases, Ray Grimes, Skiff, Roy Grimes. Sacrifices, Orr, Skiff 2, Lai, House. Left or bases. Albany 10, Bridgeport 4. Base on balls, off Horn 4, off House 2. Struck out, by Horn 2,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-17
WILLIAMS DOWN IN
 LONDON TENNIS

London, June 17-R. Norris Will Hams, 2d, of Boston, United States champion in 1914 and 1916, was de- feated in the fourth round for the lawn tennis championship of Lon don, by M. J. G. Ritchie. The vet eran English expert and internation- alist won two out of three sets by a score of 2-6, 6-3, 6-2.
 Williams was the first of the American lawn tennis invaders to be eliminated in the present tournament, but c. s. Godland of Pittsburgh. soon followed in his wake.
 The Yale student and youngest member of the American Davis Cup team also fell by the wayside in the fourth round, when he went down before Major Dudley in straight sets. at 5-4, 6-3. He was not at his best In fact, his game was dis tinctly disappointing to many who expected him to win rather easily.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-17

by House 2. Wild pitches, Horn. Um- pires, Bransfeld and Dewey. Time of game, 1850.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-17
CHARGE
 AGAINST DEMPSEY

San Francisco, June 17.---An indlct- ment charging William Harrison CHack) Dempsey, worlds champion heavyweight pugilist, and Jack Kearns, his manager, with conspiracy to evade the Selective Draft Act, was dismissed in the Federal, Court here yesterday.
 Col Charles W. Thomas, Assistant United States Attorney, announced that he could not ask for a dismissal without authority of the United States Attorney General.
 The Federal Judge said that since the evidence was the same as adduced in the case resulting in an acquittaI tuesday he would dismiss the charge.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-17

sons who witnessed the race over the defeat of Careful, because she had been rated so highly in their esti- nation. She had many well wishers who had only a sentimental interest in the race.
 As the race was run there was no doubt left that Prudery is the best Ally of her age that has been seen so far this season. She ran a re- markabIe race, having none the best of the start and being put to the test of showing courage and speed enough to overtake one of the fastest breakers that has been seen on any track in a long time. She did this in a most impressive manner and under skillful ride by Jockey Am prose had plenty to spare at the end of the short journey.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-17
WALSH PATCHES
 UNDERTAKINGS
Outfelder Brackett Back in Game and Bridgeport
 Wins Over Albany.

Patching up their differences, Manager Ed Walsh and Hank Brack- cit in the game again yesterday af- ternoon at Newfield park and Bridge port beat Albany, to 4, with Pitcher House on the mound. The same clubs are scheduled for another game today.
 House was strong especially when there were runners on the paths, but in the seventh inning he let up a trif1e and the visitors put across four talIies. First Baseman Grimes hit two doubles and was walked twice in the matinee. The score:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-17
BASEBALL SCANDAL
 IN MAGEE CASE

Quite little interesting baseball scandal is being aired out in the case of Lee Magee, who is suing the Chicago Cubs for $9,500, claimed to be due him for salary and possible bonuses under his contract of 1920. Several prominent big league and ex- big league stars are mentioned in most unpleasant way. It is regret able that anything like this should develop in big league baseball, but the world is full of all kinds of peo- pie, and professional baseball has its percentage of good and bad also.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-17
MEREDITH TO RUN
 IN CHAMPIONSHIPS

James B. cTed) Meredith, Olympic 8o0-metre champion and former crack middIe-distance runner of the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania, will make his second competitive appearance in his ''come4back'' attempt at the Metro po1itan A. A. U. senior track and field championships at Pershing Field, Jer- sey City, Saturday afternoon. The redoubta:ble Ted has entered for the quarter-mile title race, in which he is to face a collection of the districts stars Meredith will wear the Mercury Foot of the New York A C..
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-17
BARS PUBLIC FROM
 ENTERING PADDOCK

By new rule which was put into effect yesterday, the public has been excluded from the paddock at Ja- maica- Only owners and trainers who have horses in the race about to be run will hereafter be permit ted inside the rail. This step was taken to prevent accidents. One man was kicked by Pastoral Swain on Tuesday and it was feared that with a large crowd in the paddock other accidents of that nature might occur, and there is no way to safe- guard persons except to exclude them. The patrons are permitted to come upS. to the rail surrounding the pad dock and thus get a closeup view ot the horses without running any risk of contact with their heals.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-17
BALDWIN GETS ATHLETIC POST

Orono, Maine-James Baldwin of South Dennis, Mass, was appointed athletic director at University of Maine. He will succeed George Leyder, who has accepted a similar position with Washington University at St Louis. Baldwin. a former Dartmouth man, coached the foot ball team last Fall.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-17
BOY INFIELDER FOR
 NEW YORK GIANTS

Boston, June 17.---Babe Kelly, the Dean Academy second 1baseman, has been signed by the Giants, according to an announcement made here yes terday.
 Kelly will report to John McGraw in few days. Several other major league clubs tried to get Kelly's ser vices.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-17
STADIUM FOR UNIVERSITY.

Lawrence, Kans.-A concrete sta dium to seat S0,O0o persons and to cost $500, ,000 is to be built for Kan sas University on the present site of McCook Field. It will be ready for the football season of 1921.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08
SAY MARINES INTERVIEWED Do WHOLESALE LOOT|NG
DECLINED TO LET JAPANESE
SAVE RUSSIAN FROM FOE
Tokyo reports G~nrrni E,"dus "i RUS
sian Officers From Eastern
siberia.

LONDON. E,L. 7.---Asaeric..n marines
q: NiHdlVos:uh iutGcyried when Ja31-
n.sv soldi.r3 attempted TO prevent
revolutionary t-oOps frnm capturing
General Ro&anON. russian governor
general. whoa n" city wan ,;.kon by
dispatch 10 tho Mai. The message.
which was dated !a"; sunday. stated
Genera, ticzanoN finally escaped and
took :cfuG" on a japanese cruiser IN
tho la "hO-.
Describing tho capture OF the city.
;he co"Cg2po udrrt says. tive first rcYo-
lutiup!Sta catered by s,oal,h. seized
TO carry them up the main street TO
the house occupied b. General Rozan-
90. when thc% tried TO surround the
building, the japanese blocked the way.
ou: ~. officer of an American marine
dctacl.mcHt announced nc would 10:
rrrri; i".Crt"-cncc. Tho Japanese
then Withdrew ANA all Of The foreign
s.uueU:ly.
\ TOKYO dispatch SAYS: Russian Of
CCcrs VINO hEN" been +"rNini, az Nladi-
yostoN nnn-r the command .. Genera.
RG:ancH, Cov-raur -Gcncral OF tho Rus
SAL: .:hr!ti,n. p"ovinc'. have arrived
".'i their families IN 'Taaruaa hagbo-.
on the Southern coast OF japan
They we're on board two Russian
w0v3ttiiNs. which entered port carly.
'cEur"day. and their arrival. which was
unhcrald"1 appears "a Indicate IN en-
odus Of Russians from tie eastern part
ot siberia.
Rcpor,s received late last week ro-
feed serious state .: affairs III
E.ai!vost"l. and i appeared tho Boil
country uo - wi.E!r u short distance
OF the C.'E.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08
ROBBERS GET as MILLIONS
WORTH OF FREIGHT IN 1919
'his,rs Methods Are similar fn Several
"rHiEhs- tInndlinE Nations
tn nOth UcmIsphcrcr
!ny Associated Pres,


.rEH hoRN. Feb. Wholesale loot.
ING or merchandise In transit upon ,,s
railroads OF tho United states c.u..d
loss OF approximately s45, 1000 600 In
i'i'. 'ccord'nS to United States rail-
To.a 2"'niniairation statistics.
rms - estimated to be more ,h,r
double the losses sustained i'm NM. n-,-
war year but II IS pointed out ,h,,
INC increased cost OF the commodi,ic.
stolen, which arc roughly estimated 4,
HeraEe 80 per cent. must DO taken into
IN. 'a'oc.ation Whcn comparing past
Losses with those OF today
~, Ne:tn,c.ics, there has been II stead
stolen and the organizations combatin,.
tnc thicvsS have been called 10 rn.e. in,
creased ingenuity exercised in diycrtin,.
goods from thci- owncrs -
y techulruc OF robbery has hen d.
y"'o1"d so highly that the method. q.
master thieves" are Si,riIur IN a..
nitcd states, England. France Inir
"ni Argcntina. according TO a rccn..
rrport OF ~" United states Chambc: %
commerce III .Nrscntina.
cliusd to d.scrcdit that orEanlz ar II,
belief TIA: y widespread internatior,I
organization" is az work stealing MGR,
chandiSc.
SUBSTITUTION IS tho usual method used
by the robbers. Sometimes boxcs sun
posed I" contain vc!vets are found az
thci! destination 10 he filled with calicn
or cheaper grades Of cloth. bu. as :,
industry has nc"n QUO OF thusa mos,
severely hit in the last year ana %
sr-"t i..a Tic risk become that tho
railroad admin .st!ation has boon COZ.
AiucrtnG excluding raw Sins from ,h-
pTiNiicso o. frcisHt aSpprtattou ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08

1871, has been greatly to stimulate news
print production in Canada, to dopress ii in
the United States. and to advance the cost
OF what pulpwood is obtainable to a point that
makes the cost OF manufacture in tho United
States "~"~ssive The release OF the pulp
wood reserves owned by our manufacturers
on the crown lands OF Quebec would afford
an indefinite supply OF raw material at mod
crate cost to our paper mills, and would in
sure the permanent price-regulating compe-
ttion OF our mills with the Canadian mills
Which arc not subject to our laws or regu-
Iations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08
Keyboard Touches
Don't Leave u 10 tho Next C;~ncrati,n.
ny FRANK II. BROOKS.

"r-it!o!s:n OF our contempo-a -ics * not c-!t;-
.'iS,:i-;: is conversation Tho quotation is from
me late Jules l-.!naitrc. Mr.. Rrandrr MatthcTp.
who has the fAcu!ty o; cutting 40 quite lively
70: m old rcsS. says chat Tile next ::cucra ton
tho thar will DO best qualified criticize
thi5 EeH2Ca;iOn. Here the fields expands. Most
Of hos. VIII" have done things wort criticizi!;c
WpIt ns mere when the next generation begins
disscc' my. And il y lie Ell .ci2cd
'':-c. roNr. how are t!irE 10 ro"; what * hes Il
20 say. that W.! benefit thus" VINO TO com,
after. MaEr. tGcrG who .:sist i.DOa
do!9G whot they think Is best az tho moment
they sit down 20 .h.9i:. Mae. 2rl.ncis-.iGid he
has reason Ia: employing Iub!!cit" r..ua--
+ bne OF the latter. He said :Ec other das. 90!
wish % tel what haTc and % de clare So
:'.ou$,y wEa; know he true III! l. WI. :.
"a! o! US Trims whether :; not III,
man WHO j. Disposed 10 be obstinate mig: san.
tiiI' I, rla:cS differences what 70 do. E.. Tie
neg genera; ION IS 90 render tl!o verdict. Tll..
who tidnfS his best. VITO does lis .ns
who = honest and :c,rlessly 50. will not WORRY
3bcu: the .'Nt generation. II !a vel - desire
th> good opinion 81 ti:s 60 Grafton and - .op,
That vnnuEh GOOD wl.. -" lrff over l!cly tilc
general o: :" follow. Wa.i" !ojng; our l,cst IL
ne ;natiHc: mentioned. ono sicG.L not l., Iutlr
satisfied. Man ncr"r : iut ALWAYS 90 a.,
picsi. - aS '-ue 40 j. is a-cd. Tic aIr'l Who is
IN tins condition. :; any man reaches such
a cord!i!"n. knocks tho keystone from tn. a!c!
&; success 30 your best Today c~iv for
yourself, but for others. and lct he neIt zen
grafton take care Of itself. If What Won do TO-
day doesn't bSpctt YOU and you: environment
IL IS not Ekae that il Nj! 20 of any bene,i.
10 those "ho arc coming hereafter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08
Voice Of the People
Iretters must sive the name and addres. NJ
requests. ~ '"e" - "ri'eF


n IL
70 ne faftor OF The Times Dispa :ch:
If idaho Was one q: the first i,,d Torc-l,,s,
Hiatc' 'or accepting woman suffrage. and i&u-ah
"it' OF rs Senators: is an earnest. aggressive.
:o!a. champion and advocate % wcrn,u SUI
rag ~ arG for idai!o--nevcrtneicss h. >o;ea
rui! cAii in The Cnited States :. matt ,),.i. -,
tAat ne refused TO do Tor the reason aud
!h ne was an advocate for TIC rights OF
THO states OF their sovereign nowc- 10 d.tor-
,1ine' manage and control the qualification az
radical Republican. with emphasis ana Nv yehe.
mencc- rcpudatcd this amendment for the zen
80 ahu oeen.n ny Il the sovereignty of n"
tcrcu TO thn Federal Sovcrnrncni
W. havo been taught and told that nc7ubi:-
,ew SIN WAN Ear 'am sen,raltstion OF
because i ta,<e5 awa!' iron, tno sites ;hc:r
Ky SVVt.e'sh' The rights OF Tie peoples OF
crnnnn; and 70 declare who shall b" uuaiI.icG
- T9i2 NJ, ~ me ,,''',eS wills some 5o.ya!.a1. a
ali !ornaer . INC Bcrnocrat!c pa.ty. ~.S.c! haG
SrathtE "a ad as rs cardinai pEiactpl"s and
!a; pronunca:ncnto from !. rncinbc- o. the
legislature 20 thc contrary. II sa.es,nc; and
WORKS. 1o:ds and writings. ssser, wi,hou:
tho tear OF Impeachment Goub. o" successful.
4!sputc :hat II Washington. Jefferson. Madison.
Jackson job stuart j. y Toucst and al!--yca
Al. --"t Incl; co-patric's % the Ion. aco,
nero ;oday among men. they would Safe them
"ocii give :hci: assent and conScr. 70 tho
rat.'itation Of hc An;!.on>. amendin5uj IN Viz
:.!sh' be thcir views and opinions on woman
"urraSc through and by state action. but not
through o. Is such an aEnendren; aa tho
eran suffrage IS no; the suhgsc, mate? o.
mis- "r''s"niE 'ha Anthem %y q pm ,:1,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08
Gladly the New Year.

Gladly Re Now Icar smiles across the
Waking dim echoes Of forgotten mir;h.
Paintnr The hills with rosy tinted
Gay with the promise OF foreyc. after.
sad the old world raises NJ rs eyes.
Dreaming 10 IRA tho hope that wakes
and dies
Praying 70 iins Tho New Years smiling
Touched VIII, :hc rainbow shine or as
T"!nanccs.
oai through the r,ists of suffering ana
Sounds sGE!j' age'n the New Years call
Urging f.. the world to conflict, blood
Urging inc world to reach real Vic
,hrv.
Victory owe" --,tubbn7nuess and pain,
Victory over bitter loss and gain,
Victory over empty hearted signing
' victory Owe" discontentcd crying.
Gladly ;hn New Yea. smiles across tho
Bringing again the promise Of robi.,i.;
AND the SAD world. with tired Dyes
uplifting
Sses that the darkost clouds are L.t:!,
ing, drifting.
- Ma ;Sarct T.. Sangatcr IN thc Christian
Herald