davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-31

A package of jewelry which was
stolen five years ago has been returned
to Mrs. R. L. Robinson Of Anderson,
through the mail. Across one end OF
the package was scrawled the name
Carrie Cats. The jewelry was two
rings, a pin, shirt studs and a scarf
pin. They were taken from a dresser
in a bed room. The. value Is $3.50.
There Is no :, postmark, and no clue
whatever to who sent them back. Mr..
Robinson says that whoever the thief
was he evidently made haul at more
than one place and: got some of :the
jewelry mixed as the scarf pin, return
cd TO him was not the one stolen.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-31

- Marion C. Crocker farmer of the
lower part OF Spartanburg county, was
held under the verdict OF a coroner's
jury in connection with the death Of
his wife. Mrs. Sally Lee Crocker, at a
Spartanburg hospital last Friday night.
The jury brought in a verdict to the eff
feet that tie cause Of death was un-
known. but in view Of testimony show
ing that Crocker had struck his wife
during quarrel last Tuesday morn
ing, after which the woman was taken
i'll, he was held pending further inrrs-
iigatinn
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-31
THE news ABOUT, CLOVER
Town Founders Again i Defeat 6! E Amell.. q 81
can Legion larfuperS. =
CITIZENS WILL BUILD SWIMMING :P6oL
Many Residences to be Erected This
Sumner--otheri News and Nosss aof
the Metropolis Of Northern York
County,: 4 4 :; =: ~ ,i:s;:
(Byy "a a STAFF Correspondent.)

(By Staff Correspondent)
Clover, May 3o--Young John Walk
er staged a Comeback on Hawthorn
Field Friday afternoon and admins =
tered crushing defeat to Manager
"Toots"' Gaulden's American Legion
Larrupers Of Yorkville to the tune OF
8 to 1. Too much John and the: Lar
rupers couldn't Iarrup, while the
Town Rounders" hit Howard Nc
Maclin Legion pitcher for ten safeties
and hit 'em at times when hits counted,
Young John also; struck out ten iof sths
Legion batsmen and got a neat: little
single himself u ~ al Il; ~
It was fast and; snappy game OF
baseball, Badger; Maxwell <urnpired
and umpired fairly and squarely, rob-:
bing both, teams occasionally, perhaps;
but doing it unintentionaIly. The Le-
gionaires didn't like it much because
the Glover team roped in:Joe Barnette
Of Gastonia, to play short stop for
them; but there was no kicking about .
it They would have gotten beaten :
anyhow since the four scant hits they
got off Walkers delivery weren't placed
at psychological times. = ~ X q.
Will Grayson, Glover centerfelder
was the star batsman Of the day. He
got two three -baggers and a two-baS-
ger and played. a great game in the
field. When they didn't come over the
base he'd reach out on the side and
get em'. - 80
There was a. good crowd Of Clover
fans out for the game as well as. q 1
number of people from the surround
ing country. A. few fans from York
vile came up and saw the home team.
Xanauished. -. :-..-.,-. ~ y o.,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-31
VIRGINIA TOWN CELEBRATES
fredericksburg Has Been Established
$50 Years.

Fredericksburg, probably the Sec
ond oldest city in America and whose
history has been intimately associated
with that of the nation, celebrated to-
day the 250th anniversary of its rec
ognition as an established township,
says Fredericksburg, Va, dispatch
of last Wednesday. 1t vas in 1871
that the Virginia assembly at James
wn-by-ana-act-am empowered -tFreaer--
icksburg citizens to hold courts and
administer justice. and it is this ami
versary which was celebrated today.
Records, however, show the city to
have been the landing place Of Cap
tain John Smith and his adventures
in 1908, the year after. the settlement
of jamestown by the English.
The celebration included the dedica-
ton of a monument to the early SET
tiers of the town, the unveiling OF
tablets marking points of historic in
terest, a pageant depicting the towns
historic development, and a parade leu
by the famous Fifth Regiment of ma
rines. Many persons prominent in the
political life OF the state and nation
were here for the occasion, and among
those participating also were members
of the Rappahannock tribe of Indians,
actual descendants of the men with
whom Capt. Smith concluded a treaty
making possible the unrestricted set
tlement of the land by the whites.
Washington Made Mason.
Fredericksburg was the home OF
George Washington from the time ne
was about seven years of age until
he reached manhood. He attended
school and was made mason here
the Bible and punch bowl used on that
occasion still being in possession OF
the local lodge Of Masons. His mother
died here and is buried here under
granite shaft that long bore the dis
tinction of being the only monument
in the world erected in memory or
woman entirely by women. 1T was the
home of James Monroe, fifth presl-
dent of the United States;' and ac-
cording to the decision of commits
sion named by the government in 1883
to settle dispute growing out OF the
property left by John Paul Jones, 1t
was the only legal home of the hrst
admiral of the American navy. His
brother, William Paul, was merchant
Of the town and is buried here.
Other notables whose homes were
here, were Commodore Matthew
Fountaine Maury, whose genius made
possible the laying of the Atlantic
cable, and Generals Fielding Lewis
George Weeden, and Hugh Mercer, all
of revolutionary fame. monument
in memory of those killed in the bat
tie of Princeton, was erected here al
ter a resolution recommended It, 1t
was submitted to congress.
Fredericksburg during the War Be-
tween the states was the scene OF two
sanguinary battles and devastating
bombardment. Within a radius or
twelve miles were fought the battles
of Charlottesville, Bloody Angle,
Spottsylyania courthouse, The Wild
erness, Salem Church. Hamilton's
Crossing, Mine Run and other lesser
engagements and it is claimed that un-
til the world war more men were
killed and more bloodshed in the area
embraced in these battlefields than on
any other similar area in the world.
More than 10000 dead are buried in
the two soldier cemeteries located in
the town.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-31

- Ernest Ashley gets ten years for
the killing OF Arthur Hughes III I1nnca
Path The sentence was imposed
Thursday afternoon. Judge Prince first
sentenced Ashley lu II years. This
meant that in order Ia get lmil pending
appeal he would have to go tn the Su-
premc court. His counsel begged hard
for him and finally the judge cut off
one year. Ashley was Released on Il
I,ud uf $lU uuu.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-31

Fer Quick Reading.
Alton Packard, famous cartoonist. in
his lecture the closing night OF the
Redpath chautauqua had something TO
say about mean men.
81 heard of one man." said he, "who
wouldn't read newspapers because he
was afraid he would wear his glasses
out
II heard of another who always went
about on skates in order to save his
Shoes"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-31
Education of the Heart.
fBy a Staff Correspondent.)

"SIany of the professors in the COL
leges and scminaries," he continued
pay entirely too much attention to
the education of The brain without at
education Of the heart. which
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-31

1t is authoritatively stated that not
more than one, hundred acres of cotton
have haen planted in Jasper county
This wear on account Of the boil Weevil.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-31

Batteries: Town Rounders--Cook
and walker; LegionairesLMackorell
and McMackin. Umpire, MaxWeH;
scorer, Enloe. tlsf,.:,g
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-31
Visitors for Winthrop.

Mothers and fathers, sisters. broth
ers, aunts and uncles and gentlemen
friends Of Winthrops graduating class
and of the student body generally
came piling into Rock Hill today iro1p
all sections of South Carolina for the
purpose Of attending commencement.
Commencement begins tomorrow and
Rock Hill expects to entertain as
large n crowd as usual on account OF
tho pyent
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-31
The Retailers Profits.

AIN connection with all this pr"Na-
randa against retailers by wholesalers
and government high ups, lFn'arke"
Il local business man t" Views ana IN
,orvie,ys q. few. days ago, Il am re-
minded uf n funny incident lif'' ""
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-17
NO CLEW TO IDENTITY
OF PARENTS OF BABY
BURIED IN DITCH
Theory That 1t Had
Been Buried Alive Ex-
ploded by Doctor

so knowledge of the identity OF
the parents ot the baby who was
found buried iu uu osouuiu bank ou
North Fourth street yesterday after
noon has been found as yct. Efforts
Of the shcrims office Co locate, the
persons who buried the child have
beer of uu avail
Although q cor,woI's jury called
Yesterday afternoon gave tho verdict
Tint the child had died Ju. burial.
giving rise 20 TN opinion That th"
baby had been fLuriur,d Dos burial
alive. au examination uf tho body hy
br. y. g. b1Chcrty. Douufy hyuIth uI-
floor today dismissed tn, idea as
absurd.
81 o. Br borhorty'H opinion that
the child died Of n h,mmorh1gc hc-
foro burial. cor that H. was t stubborn,
although only au autopsy could de-
ttrmIu. whether or NOT tho N1hN had
brsu born dead u ls out of the
question that the baby was buried iH
the huN while stlll alive said br.
Du,h,rty after ,>lmiuiuE Nae body
The sh,riu's office ls Inclined ia
believe that the child was AN Indian
baby. 10 small sack of ,rIu was found
buried with the r1ry beneath fho
SOAP uuN which served lH its oJ-k,f.
after fUu INDIAN custom OF pTut...
lur food for the dead Co ftE, with
tn.m Iufa .h, unknown country s
laundry mark Hu fnU blanket .
wIl.h fI. child I. wrapped D.. 90,
uuI" t.I. fU ITS .IUHfIf".
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-17
Miss Rita Freeman
To Address Open
Forum Sunday

Nils l,ltzl l'yomtn "r No" lIuiN,t-
Hty settlement or Chicago who h,s
been addressing large meetings m
Southern California. Arizona. Sew
No>icu and Texas b. To- bo the ptiu-
oip1l speaker 1t tho first open ioruu
tn uy held sunday night 1t Labor
r,mplo.
TN, forum b. Co be- held each w,ok
Tor th, discussion II matters ct i'm
tgrcst to working classes OF the city
state james :. Power. former
Is general organizer for the Amer
lean Federation of Labor at tho Ma
tioual Capital and once district orr
rlui2,r for the International Typo
graphical union viii preside at tine
first meeting The meeting DO tu nr
open Co Ill o. EVERYONE D. invited fu
Civ his ur her views on various sub
irots discussed.
Mss Eu,mlu mas recently return.
"d from Europe, wherr she was u
representative ui the United Stntpa
government. She inv cstigatcd labor
conditions aud thy ,o.uurrafNr
movement generally and according 600
Iu charge hats an Interesting
tory Goo toll \ part OF h,r story
viii lu given especially FOR th, h,uy
90 of the umD Tho meeting be-
Geo open at s. clock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-17
KORbER
ESTATE IS LEFT
TO HIS WIDOW
Will Provides for Equal
Distribution to Chill
dren Later

The entire estate of Jacob Eorbrr,
yhu met uu accidental o"Hth on jan
mary iN. Nus iott to hI. WIG. Julia
II. kurbcr. according e. "a Will filed
with Probate Judge D. r. sanchez
this morning Upon the death of Mrs,
kotber the estate * q. Doe divided
equally between their fNo children,
Albert T. Korhcr and Auun H. Tessior
In the event Of the death of n ot
the children before thcif mother tnttr
share is To- ho divided among their
children
Mrs Kurh,r and the daughter are
appointed is iuint executives ct ih"
estate Albert korbcr BE- appointed TO
Keep the control Of the J kurhcr COM
pany and tho Korbcr Realty com
tAuN n" will b. dntDI October o..
1890 The hearing Tor prohntc was
set Uy Judge sanchez fuF March ~.
4 petition was Med iu tn" probate
court this morning Nlh"ft r..
Du,gpr, tr,n-bishup of the lium'n
Catholic arch. diocese esq Santa F' To-
O., appointed 1s admin. traitor uf the
estate at tho Rev Iohf W 'oon'y.
20 priest who died here DI january e..
Father CuuuyN hold bond. monyy and
personal belongings 90 Do value "i
$40. 900 and uroppri 900 'ulilN
county according Co a.. petition Tie
died without leaving % Wiz BISHOP
DAGGER was appointed administrator
with bond t.N.i az 500 N"
q D. guN .ul E-t''. Edith cox
HI.I l petition tu 1dou. Jointly EIlu
UlIl. NuIHtI,Ni,, tli IN roor old
N..sNf.r uf Mrs eco N. t FORMER
husband Mrs. v.H first Wtf.
ri,I tu Edward Euioyi, #...s iu Apr.
800, and divorced him several yeas.
later boz Arizona. accord .e Co.. the p.
.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-17
Vow

Mania #tId Nj. Jenkins. aa o.,
pushed tu, bod against M, wall
Maria, didn't ask YOU 10 week ago
tu uil those c.u-turs Thoy. crpuk
something awful"
90 kuuW yuu did Janice. but There
isn't 70 drop uf vpStur uil lu On,
Nuus. Pittsburgh Cnruui,I, T,io-
.Errph.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-17

The Herald Is the New Mexico
paper that takes the Want" out
Of Want ADS by bringing Results
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-17
AVIATOR TELLS OF :
EXPERIENCES WHEN
LOST IN DESERT
Lieut.. Pearson Rides Into
Texas Town on
Horseback

I
III I'ASO. T,NNs. Feb " li'u-
Tenant Alexander Pearson IT,. arrived
al Fort bliss this Afternoon
suudrrsuu with Lieutenant T. u
Jones. of Douglas. Nriy The two leu
tenants flew tu the Fort from sander
SON where. Lieutenant Pearson APP
ppur,d last night after having boon
lost iu the desert ,uuntf ot West
Texas Tor % week
san NNruNto Texas Feb o.
Luck and the determination. which
made 30 poasibl" Tor him to hcnt
field of Americas fastest lirmeu 'H
10 eros. IN, nation flight boz 1911" cu-
ablud Lieutenant Alexander Pearson.
Ir. Co land his crippled uirplanc Boa
tho wilds ~ west Texas Thursday
last shortly after hu had started ON
n night from ~ r1so 20 San Antonio
and later tu muEr Dob. way nl,h Co
civilization.
IN, famous aviator who was tu ut
tempt q trans.uutiurut1l iiIni ON
Fob la. rode horseback into Tho llttl"
town OF Studorson, situated CON III"
M,\i,au border lt @ O'Clock N,duoF
day htiupiur o. tGrilliuE sturt ui iW'
DAYS and uigUts Boo IN, Vill- OFF 'n'
Rio GfauIu valley country and of 70
! desperate, effort go communicate Win
aviation headquarters His coming
| brought Goo &c halt t search boo which
oyrrt u,Iitl facility OF Tho border
bad been ,HrlE'd Do after boz. Hni
ROO huf h'uu given up for d'ti
prafsou.a plane Boo which Do, Iuit
81 pH-u uf Iu O'Clock Tuur-lt, u.Hfn-
90 for sam Antonio developed motor
/ truubI, Joss than $50 uil,- cast ui
~ I'tsu ~. was flying over REAGAN
] CANYON IU IruWtst"r county. kHuHn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-17
FOnDNEY SEEKS
HARDING APPROVAL
OF TARIFF BILL
Adopts First One
Second Emergency
Measure Planned
~ rar ...ari.rrn rnt..

WASHtNGTDN. Feb chair
man Forduoy OF the house WAYS and
means committee, left today for ST.
Augustine. Via. To- sork the approval
of prosidont-clvot Harding Co 90 plan
tu put through at the extra session OF
emergency tarin To- pruvid" protcg
ton Tor an products of American iu-
dustry.
Th, measure, Mr.. Fordn,g has boo
mind would Dee designed Is "a stop
gar until q scientific tarim law could
be- framed in m, light Of aftcr-thc-
war conditions iu the various coun-
tries
Va" on BnI
Th, tariff bin with more than 20
amendments attached passed M"
senate last uiEht lN To- vote OF y Il"
800. several democrats voting in favor
of th, hi.l and several republicans
u opposition tn, lull call was.
Republicans ior HnIl Bprah,
HruudrEco 'app,t. Curtis h!lns'
FalI. France. IruIiurhuys,u Good
iuu. Gruuuu. uul, johnson coalition
K,uNuu. IlTolirttr i'uruut Lodge.
Mr.'urmipk M,''uwro. Mclean. $40
NrI. P.ur0su I'uluu7 PcndrNt"t.
smuuf. Spencer sterling sutherland
TYuue,ud Wlls,HH'H Hnd Nllli-,
Total republicans for 20
Democrats Goo. .rref GfH Hon
l.r.uu Jones' o. 49, krudrick.
N...- Pullman E1r.I.T 1uu Shcp-
rlrI Total d|'H...tH.. E""
Tut1I for o.
Democrats sla.u.. H. Nrnw Dial.
! Fletcher. GrIrE. Glass iilIll- harfi'
SON H,Illu. Uii.U...E kiuE Kirby.
a. .H. NH-H..n.H. SLIM
The diamond drill., 1921-12-03

Winchester Roller Skates
Winchester Ice Skates
Winchester 20 Cal. Rifles
Mechanical Toys
Bicycles
velocipedes
Winchester Scotehs
The diamond drill., 1921-12-03
Decorate the
Christmas Package

LIVERY enc when sending Christ
~ mas gift desires Il to appear as at
tractive as possible. When. we re-
ceive gift nicely wrapped with It's
sue paper and decorated with pretty
Christmas seals. there is an added
pleasure. This is especially SO when
We realize that the sender has spent
time and cleverness to give this little
touch OF personal thoughtfulness.
Many varieties OF Christmas seals
may be purchased. but d little original.
ity will not come nmiss even In these
small details.
There are seals for the outside
package and the heading to be used
on the note paper. conveying the good
wishes Of the giyer, or on the little
card Of greeting. These two In each
set match. This gives another touch
Of the unusual, which Is always sought
after.
Have q piece OF carbon paper, place
IL over the note paper. card or seal
and on top OF this one OF the designs
Carefully trace with a sharp pencil
Of the design will be found on the
note paper or seal ready for tinting
This may be easily done with water
cclors or wax crnyons. Poinsettia
should be colored warm, bright red,
with yellow centers and dark green
stems.
Holly, the special emblem Of this
Aau rsF xrfxvfA Ha0x al
and glossy leaves OF dark green.
A dainty basket of forget-me-nots
would be pretty colored yellow, the
flowers faint light blue and the bow
knot OF pale pink. Now We have the
mystic sign OF the holidays, borrowed
from the Druids. the mistletoe. The
berries of this plant are a pearly
white and the leaves yellowish green.
Spend little extra time giving the
Christmas gift this novel decoration.
and the pleasure II affords will never
cause you to regret having done 80.
Economy is 10 be considered at
Christmas time. Our purse-strings
have been stretched TO the breaking
point purchasing gifts for relatives
and friends. To put this fascinating
bit OF handiwork upon the Christmas
package costs comparatively nothing.
aside from the time you spend
doing II. This fact counts very little
when we add to the enjoyment OF
others.
These few suggestions will probably
cause endless ideas for the Christmas
package 10 present themselves 10 you.
Make your gifts radiate the holiday
spirit; give this little BIT OF personality
and attractlveness to as small thing
ms the Christmas seal.
The diamond drill., 1921-12-03

thing intangible. the whole-souled
word OF greeting to the old lady In
shawl who sells you your paper.
or the smih Of comradeshlp which you
give the conductor who punches your
ticket, or the elevator man who takes
you up to your Office (fellow workers
am. II is not giving that counts, not
the bestowal OF something valued In
dollars and cents, the transference OF
something from your hand to anoth-
era That Is a purely mechanical
process, which may OF may not Gre
ate happiness. No; II is the longing
TO give. the desire to be the cause Of
another's happiness.
To wish to help others is the Oldest
passion In the world-even a little
older than the impulse 10 overcome
others. And II IS the deathless pas
sion as well. II needs no Christmas
day 70 keep II alight, but as long as
Christmas continues 20 provide fuel TO
make the flame OF good fellowship
burn brighter, that day viii continue
10 be the richest "a hours In all the
year.
The diamond drill., 1921-12-03
Santa Claus
Books
WHEN tho evening shadows gather
wv and the time is eight o'clock

vXTHEN tho evening shadows gather
w and the time is eight o'clock
You can hear. N you will listen, Mr..
Sand Mans gentle knock.
Then you'd better bustls lively--time your
evening prayers were said
And each boy and girl well tucked In
their cory. downy little bed.
For when Mr.. Sand Mans knocking
sounds the signal. you may know
Santa Claus is closely watching from his
palace built Of snow.
And the children that are naughty and
don't mind their mas aud pas
Get their names down In the bad Book
that is kept by Santa Claus.
Boys who never split tho kindling. and
the girls who always cry
When they're asked TO wash the dishes
Santa Claus has got his eye
On such boys aud girls, and watches with
q sad and sorry look
AZ he writes each name In sorrow on the
pages OF his book
And the girl who never hurries. but lsts
mamma do the work.
And the boy who's always scheming all
his little choreF 20 shirk--
They may think no one pays notice when
they don't help mas and pas
But their names are on the bad Book"
that Is kept by Santa Claus.
But old santa keeps Good Book"--it's
the bestest book OF ALL
Where he writes tho names OF children
who are prompt at duty's call,
And the boys who split the kindling and
the girls who never shirk
But rise early In the morning and help
mamma with the work;
And the boys who never grumble when
there's work for them TO do.
And tha girls who help their mammas
TIL the houFawork In all through
Oh, they needn't ever worry when it's
Christmas time. because
All their names are IN the Good Book"
that In kept by Santa Claus.
In your name down IN the bad Book7''
Wen. there is stlll a chance for you.
And IL you viii listen 10 me. l win tell
you what to do.
Don't act naughty don't talk rudely, don't
be noisy. be polite:
Get up early In the morning. and into bed
early az night
Cheerfully perform tach duty, DO your
work before YOU play.
Never put on TIL tomorrow work that
should be done today
IL you do these things, dear children.
n viii please yonr mas and pas
And your names go In the Good Book"
that 10 kept by Santa Claus.
The diamond drill., 1921-12-03
THE YULETIDE FLAME
Spark In Hearts OF People Can
not Be Quenched.
All Have Desire 70 Make Fellowmen
Happy by Gift or Words Of
Greeting.

NJ EITHER hatred. nor envy. nor do
~ ceit, nor all the legions Of ugly
human passions that assail the heart,
nor rancor between individuals. nor
national lust for power, can extin-
guish II. They may dim but they can.
not quench the spark III the heart Of
man which impels him. as every wan
Ing year brings the Christmas. to try
10 make few Of his fellowmen lit
tie happier. Often II IL by the method
Of the gift. perhaps something that
costs hundreds OF dollars. maybe only
a penny card bearing an inscription
OF good cheer. Frequently II is some
The diamond drill., 1921-12-03
HOW UNkIND

A woman whose Christmas pack
ages never fail to reach their destlna-
ton In safety says she always writes
the name and address OF the recipient
upon the inside wrapper Of the box
containing them. Packages sometimes
lose their outside wrnpplngs. but II
the postal clerks can find the address
on the inside wrapping all will be
well. This woman also ties up the In
side wrapping securely before putting
on the outside cover.
The diamond drill., 1921-12-03
Early Christmas Morning

Euuk his iea psnrrns = IL Es~.
I've lzssi<-urft kssA p<<pks b 4 ks dsm.
Hear he n<ru Isszklu s'a n sknnsy's rear.
Esd5 odztnss sssuhs
i've lt< asdAnu IN Il r~ssss an isys
kvsyAns - dAsnnzs isr Isfk xzs ss& hsra
How osuii ih<5 hlv. bes naLi.s nek &ezdd ssln
Esr5 Qrist.s nsnazsi
psu iss& he sssli.r nam siAs ves wuk
Dsltes tuns. Q euA<. ssl hrsnl ~ ss&
'Nsveai rs lss msuf" nlk kslEs szx Z
Eafh uzistnn nsung.
Fear Ihfis bare is<i % lk< daswah esl1
I've Iais lAess viii wan and hunger "a
fsspng IAfsusk lh window wh<ss Asss sAs ursrsk
Enb cristazs nsrans
fss" nu Jshn 10 ksIIs a u s,is1 Ia i've
View = nzny prssnfs--lrn 20 vksi wen n,
~ pss ksk Il nhs AVIS. ksv. dssr MI. wil yssi-
Lab Chnsinas nsnins
ivs IhiIs hury snss me iks hsas vers eslsl
ksssn hsspst spss lhsn hll ik<y ass< suAraIiel
un ssi iks lbs znssb ssss 'rsses. sesSwzl ts sti~
ksfb Christmas nsnnsi
-xap 4 f~i
The diamond drill., 1921-12-03
Christmas suggesons for Children

Wagons
Kiddie Kars
Dolls
Winchester Flashlights
Air Rifles
Winchester Pocket Knives
Construction Toys