davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-03-24
Georgia Hansen Weds
Indiana Young Man

Mr.. and Mrs. III. P. Hansen re-
;eived word of the marriage of
their daughter, Georgia, to Mr..
Don Graham, which occurred last
Wednesday, March 10th. While
The, family was expecting the news
Of the marriage, the young people
surprised them by having the
knot tied'' sooner than was ex-
pected.
Miss Georgia was an Extra girl,
was born and raised here and grad
uated from the Extra schools. At
ter completing her school life, she
entered the Palmer School OF Chi
ropractic at Davenport from which
she graduated, and later went to
Farmland, Indiana, where she has
been practicing ever since.
The groom was student OF
Chicago University for two years,
but is now working in Muncie, In
diana, as foreman Of the Warner
Gear Factory, and it is in this city
that the newlyweds will make their
home.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-03-24
Bach-Madsen Wedding
Performed in G. Center

Mr.. Peter Bach Of Extra and
Miss Ingeborg Madseh Of Guthrie
Center were united in marriage
March 10th. in the Baptist church
in Guthrie Center.
After the ceremony, the guests
were entertained at wedding sup
per at the home of the brides sis
ter, Mrs. Andrew Sorenson. The
couple left Immediately for Marsh
field, Wisconsin, to make their
home.
Among the out-of-town guests
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Axel
Bach of Extra.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-03-24
Dan Cupid Works
Faithfully tho Silently

+. G. Eaton and Mrs. Fannie
Brown were united in marriage
Tuesday, March 22d, in Marys-
vile, Missouri. They made the
trip there by auto, and returned to
Extra shortly after the ceremony.
At present, Mr.. and Mrs, Eaton
are staying with her parents, +.
Leffingwell and wife, but are plan
ming to go to housekeeping in Ex-
ira i'll the near future. Mr.. Eaton
will continue working in the Re-
publican office in Audubon.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-03-24
Became Very iii while
Helping with Farm Work

While assisting with some duties
at the home of his son, Homer, in
the country last Friday, Sam
Beers became very sick. A doctor
was called and advised that he be
removed to hospital for an oper-
tion Immediately. He was taken
to Atlantic, and Friday evening
submitted to an operation. He is
reported to be getting along nicely,
but will not be out of danger for a
week, at least. His wife is staying
in Atlantic with him.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-03-24
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

The services at the Christian
church next Sunday will be of a
special nature both morning and
evening. Special features in CON
nection with the morning service
will be the extending of the hand
OF fellowship to those who have
recently united with the church,
the presentation of red-letter
New Testament to them, along
with about seventy others, special
music by the choir, and brief adj
dress, by the pastor, fitting the oc-
casion, upon the topic "The Dig
nifty of Your Calling" The SER
vice will be combination service
and every department of the Sun
day School except the Beginners
and Primary are requested to at
tend in a body. We wish to make
this a very sacred service to all
present and we are anxious that no
leaving of the building between
services shall enter in to mar the
beauty of it. We are purposely
curtailing the service in order to
give it the atmosphere of one har-
monlous whole, so we would like
to have everyone come for the be-
ginning of Sunday School and not
even think OF leaving until the
whole service is over,-the Begin
ners and Primary excepted unless
they choose to remain. 1t would
be nice if they could remain also
attended by their parents.
The choir and members of the
Sunday School will present musi-
cal program in the evening, taking
up most of the time. There will
be a dialogue also by some Of the
young people. There will be. a
brief address by the pastor upon
the topic "The Resurrection a Re-
ligious Imperative.a =
On Friday evening Of this week
s:4ere will be a pie social in Tho
basement of the church to which
all the ladies are requested to come
and bring a pie, and all gentlemen
are requested to come and bring
their pocketbooks. Both big anc
little ladies and gentlemen are In
cluded in this invitation.
The choir met on Tuesday even
ing with Mrs. Will May and had 8
splendid practice. They will meet
again on Sunday afternoon at the
church.
The lecture topic for "Wednesday
evening, March 30th, will be "Tht
Place Of the Cradle Roll in Reli.
gious Education" Parents in par
ticular are urged to attend thi
lecture. Bring up a child in th'
way that it should so and when i
is old it will not depart therefrom.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-03-24
The Secret Was Too
Good to Keep Longer

1t has just become known that
Mr.. Gerald Hensley and Mrs. Ida
Peden were united in marriage
some two months ago, the cere-
mony taking place somewhere in
the United States. They will re-
side in the property owned by
Theodore Patty which Mrs. Peden
has been occupying.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-03-24
COMMUNITY CHURCH

w z lldSC lClU SOdlSt w liz
more appropriate day for deciding
to live the christian life than that
of the anniversary Of the resurrec-
ton of our Lord. Therefore, on
the morning of Easter Sunday,
next Sunday morning, we propose
to celebrate Easter in, consecrating
our lives to the service of Jesus
Christ. The Junior choir, which
has been creating such favorable
comment, will sing special Easter
number, and the large chorus choir
will also offer an anthem appropri-
ate to the casion. This is the
important service of the day.
Our annual Easter musicale will
be given in the evening. The
choir will sing, "Thy Will Be
Done," by Wildermore; "Hark,
Hark, My SOUL" by Shelley; and
easter Praise" by Henry. The
male chorus will sing the Largo
from Handel's CRATIC Creation"
and "The Pilgrims Chorus" from
Tannhauser, by Wagner. The
city orchestra (augmented) will as
sist in the service, playing a num-
ber of appropriate selections. From
the above aggregation of musicians
there will be enough vocal and in
strumental solos, duets and quar-
tettes interspersed to make the
musical one OF the very best ever
heard in the city. 1t is a very
heavy program throughout and
will appeal to all those who love
the best in music.
On Saturday, the ladies of the
Women's Association will conduct
"bake sale" at the hardware
store of William Varney. All the
choicest OF Easter dainties will be
offered for sale and those who wish
to avoid the trouble of preparing
all Of their baked things for Easter
Sunday dinner will find them here
at reasonable prices.
Wednesday, April 9th, the Ply
steal and Child Welfare depart
ment OF the Association will have
Miss Vera Darling, Of Iowa City
specialist in social hygiene, for the
afternoon, when she will speak te
mothers at the 2:30 hour and te
the girls Of the High School al
4 p. m. She will address mixec
audience at the Old Hamlin church
in the evening.
| The Social department of the
church is arranging to entertain
the community at an April Foo
Social on the evening of April 1st
More complete announcements
next week.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-03-24
Funeral Services for Mrs.
lnger Jensen, Saturday

Inger Marie Jensen, who has
been making her home with her
grandson, Jens A. Christensen,
west OF Extra, passed away We'd
nesday, March 23d. She was born
June II, 1885. She is survived by
a daughter, who also resides with
the Christensen family, and son
residing in Idaho. ~
Funeral services will be held
Saturday afternoon, March Goth,
at the Christensen home, at noon,
after which the body will be taken
to Hamlin where services will be
held at one o'clock in the Hamlin
church, with Rev. Jensen in
charge. Interment will be made
in the Hamlin cemetery.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-03-24

During the services at the Chris
tian church last Sunday evening,
Mrs. Tom Mardesen and daugh-
ters, Ellowene and Maxine; Olive
Bowen and Otto Akers were taken
into the church.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-03-24

Mr. and Mrs. Willis Young have
rented the Mrs. Minnie Hensley
bungalow in the northeast part of
town and are moving some Of their
belongings from the farm, this
week. Mrs. Young will be able to
return this week from the Atlantic
hospital, where she has been the
past few weeks.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-03-24

Mrs. Will Woodward, OF Allan
tic, and daughter, Mrs. Bonnie
Schworm, and children, of Phila-
delphia, spent the week end with
the formers father, J. j. Lewis,
in Extra.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-03-24
Mrs. Tom Gill visited in Allan
tic last week with her daughter,
Mrs. Hazel Morgan.

Mrs. Alvin Lefingwell and chill
dren arrived in Extra, Tuesday,
returning from Cheyenne, Wyo-
ming, where they went sometime
ago, with the expectation of loca-
ting there. They were we'll pleased
with the climate and country, but,
we believe, they were glad to return
to Extra. Al is expecting to follow
his family here in about month.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-03-24

The body Of Mrs. DeLarimer ar
rived here this morning for burial
in the Extra cemetery. She passed
away sometime ago in California.
The body was accompanied by Mr.
Olney.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-03-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Aaen Jensen
who have been in Minneapolis the
past two months, returned home
lass week and have been at the
home Of their daughter, Mrs. Tom
Phippen, in the country, the past
few days.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-03-24

Miss Ethel Chase, eldest daugh-
ter of Dick Chase and wife, of
West Extra, took seriously ill Mon
day morning with appendicitis and
is in very critical condition. DR..
Becker, of Atlantic, is expected
here this evening when she will
submit to an operation.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-03-24

A. M. Laursen and family and
Mrs. Glen Hunt autoed to Elk
Horn, Sunday, to spend the day
with relatives.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-03-24

Lauritz Dam is having some re-
pairing done on his residence prop
erty, in readiness for occupancy.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-03-24

We wish to correct an error
made in our last issue, when we
stated that the Henry Vokt home
in Audubon township had been
placed under quarantine for small
pox. We are glad to report that
they are all enjoying the best of
health, and that they have been
too busy to take time enough off
to entertain smallpox.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-03-24

American Red Cross Rest Room,
Audubon. Open all day. Next
to DR.. Brooks office.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-03-24

Mrs. G. B. Parrott went to At
lantic yesterday to visit couple of
days with her mother.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-03-24
SUMMARY OF BASKET
BALL SEASON
Three of Best Players Will
be Lost from Next
Years Team

he local llSl SclOOI SUdfJeQ Une
basketball season with but two of
last years team, Capt. VIM. Laur-
sen and Frank Gault. However
from the material at hand, a win
ming team was built, team which
lost but three out of fourteen
games played.
The first game of the season our
old rivals Anita were met and de-
feated by score of 26-l4 on the
local floor, The second game with
Walnut was won by a score Of "a
IA. Without the services of Gault,
who was injured in practice few
days after the holidays, we won,
from Adair 1916, from Audubon
1921, Guthrie Center 26-lO, and
lost to Anita on their floor 1915.
With Gault back we defeated Aud
ubon 23-l6; Avoca 2S-14; Adair
53-l; Guthrie Center 27-13; Coon
Rapids 27-l6 and lost to Avoca
1927. We won the first game at
the Simpson tournament from the
fast Abba team 21-l6 and lost the
second game to Avoca 23-1O.
w. Loursen, Gault and Milliman
will be lost from the team next
year, leaving three letter men,
Hunt at guard, II. Laursen at for
ward and Seibert at center. Others
who have shown up well this season
and should strengthen the team
next year reIKline, forward, Ham
lin guard, A. Nielsen guard, Artist
forward, Bintner, forward or cen
ter, G. Nielsen, center, r. Henry,
forward, Hoegh, guard and several
Others who will develop by next
year. The second team won the
only game they played with Van
Meter by score of 1910. The
freshman squad this year of II is
the largest in years and some prom
ising players should be developed
from them. Seasons Summary
Extra 26 Anita IA
Extra "a Walnut Ia
Extra 3333 Adair 16
Extra II Audubon 21
Extra 26 Guthrie Center 10
Extra % Audubon Is
Extra Is Anita 33
Extra SO Adair |
Extra % Avoca IA
Extra 27 Guthrie Center 13
Extra 81 Avoca 40
Extra n Coon Rapids l6
Extra 2l Abba 16
Extra 10 Avoca %
! Total Number Points
Extra 1854 Opponents 246
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-03-24

Miss Alvina Christensen Of At
lantic spent the week end with her
brother, G. G. Christensen and
family
Marble Hill press., 1921-05-05

I'7& lspA f1s a taUtfuss e. ehas.
ity '"atasuss Th&Gs uhers 81. vic.
ffsax caugvrsaEr
Marble Hill press., 1921-05-05
COVERED HEADS IN CHURCH
Before the Year 1896 Men DID Net
Remove Their RATS During
Religious Services

About iGdl an agitation commenced
20 have men remove their hats In
church -Pepys makes gentle run Of II.
Tn" custom wa first to remove the
hat to cover the eyes in PRAYER. and
later II wns taken aT altogether.
The Introduction of the vis helped
the rustom--for Il proved dircult TO
keep ones hf' on over Il touslci
mass ~ false curls This also led 10
large hats with plunes going out Of
style
Then. Instead ~ wearing hats tn.
doors, men went to the other extreme
and often carried them In their hands
when ou; ~ doors, The Puri,ans In
England continued 20 wear their
hroad.hrimmed hats, however. indoors
srd out.
Mems hats and clothing were
changed with the French Revolutiou:
wigs went out. and then with the rtse
nf Napoleon. dress became military
in style, In 1915. during the Restars-
fidn period, arose the "stovepipe hat
and hreecheS. at the same time bs-
gan to he worn 10 the ankle
Marble Hill press., 1921-05-05

| 'o and drove Night and silence ont Of
-" place ari Who shall say that
they did not save II from balag hope.
leSSly overNheImed' Day was ,hcfr
victory and they knew how to achieve
It, Noise was The thing most u,,,,ieI.
So they reused the people and called
up the lights and set the gri!dIes rat.
Ting Ths great. white cock that
roasted near the window In the Widow
Moran's hen. house watched for the
first sign of weakness IN The enemy
When II came. he sent forth bolt II
sound that tumbIed silence from his
throne and shook the foundations ~
the great dome ~ Night. Il rang over
the honsetops and through every
street and alley IN the village That
started the battle. Silence tried in
vain to recover his seat In a moment.
every cock in Blngvlle was hurting
bombs at him. Immediately. Dark.
ness began TO grow pale with fright
Seeing the fate ~ his ally. he broke
camp and He'd westward. Soon the
field was clear and every proud cock
surveyed the victory with solemn
sense OF large accomplishment.
The loud victorious trumpets sound.
ing In the garden near the window of
the Shepherd awnke him that Christ.
mas morning. The dawn light was on
the windows
Merry Christmas !" said the little
round nickel clock In a cheerful tone |
ITS time 10 get up
rs II moruingr the Sharbard
asked drowsily, as he rubbed his eyas
Sure it's morning !" the little clock
answered. THAT lazy old sun Is late
again. He ought 10 be up and M
work. He's like dishonest nIres
man"
Hes apt to be slow on Christmas
said the Shepherd.
Then people blame me and say I'm
too fast" the little clock went on
They don't know what an old Shlrk
he sun can be. I've been watching
aim for years and have never gon.
% sleep at my post"
After moment of silence the lIftta
lock went on "Heilol The old
light liz getting move vn IL. The
Marble Hill press., 1921-05-05
soRsG esIsrsur.

-rd Ike TO kno-.- said raiy
fbsh. -why you are called n. Hor-.,
Chestnut tr~~' You aren't eaten ~
horses, arv ycat ioa don't loos TIA.
tur.e
IN" HORSE Chestnut save . funny
la~ whispering lsusb
I dont ~oa,Acr yuu sss. said the
ilHrs" hsstuut
iiut ~uut yoa 80 NOR. than Just
ssrvv sith ule that Il ls ust sufpfl sing
! ass. Toe yoa evidently De- agf- WltA
n' about thast Ncat 80 aus~sf my
4u,.tl"uN
q ihuusht ynu ssts-i teo gass
tl,us. sAld the iIorss rhtsfuat tras
titH sHfd fHiry ttHtr
siss 1s'a saui then t.i9. sHsserit'
= ~ualt ssid ia.p bhsb." u Il
i mes 'os much truuh.,
fNn frsuhle o. al. saIa llr ilar-".
tsrr.fHu' I bsys Ba yusa.rmsuts
either ha. that 'fr. f1~n CO., srr,rt
atEa - i-aatlf4. p.aA blossoms
Mat srr ths fairies Hs.ss uH3sf hat
fr..
lhrs ~ g.asfus ~Itb TIE faHrs
.tHt blossoms sauf ta.N NHaI Hu1
l.slr. slaf fh.g rsft g.Hs .aVy
li.s is .f s.s. ar uHf uIth usuV
sssazI ths llHrss ,frsfnaf
itssauss am sifI $50 lsushea
ta.g ifth = sas t5rsH' aad ! vanf.
- = Hiae f.sf - / fE#..hf u sa44
rr.t ap aus - tsaf B. - tar.tss
..f.HTs v04 aua.3 fat 81. ias eel tell
lss sHus'slUs 20 Faur~
q v"a'a - So. .t'rf "a. - ssii
.s'~ tts Iiar.e ,sr.fngt frs. a.
.s"vf -1#s s=H there aff s-as
7r-'gurs uH t.rr eu.a ssH.,.fs a4
.. tHs TaaF fsts - Hasst freed
Marble Hill press., 1921-05-05
Shoe.Thro~ina Old Custom

Throwing old shoes was not aiways
confined TO weddings, though the Gus
tom nowadays has come 10 he asxo-
ciated entirely with the going away OF
bridal couples. Authorities differ M
To the origin Of the practice and tts
exact significance II seems. however
as II /, had TO do with the transfer
OF women being regarded
as such among the nations In which
the custom began.
II was In the sense Of confirming q
sale or exchange that the Jews un-
defstood the removal and giving of 4
shoe or sandal. When the ktnsman Of
boaz consented TO waive hts claim
upon the parcel Of land which Naomi
would sell. be drew OF his shoe" for
this In the custom OF Israel"
Marble Hill press., 1921-05-05

HE into yeur sysa. II yca want an
ihis. begin right nov to snrseA ycar
blood strsam.
You viii And. ~ thousands cf
others have fcuad IN the last Atty
y~rs, that S,ss. 10 an eresllsns
remedy to do this fer ycu. eas that
removes the pUisCneus impurities
and helps build year blood into .
rSh, noursshinx supply. sss 10
an herb compound. discovered by
the Indians. ard still made a. ,hsy
made Il.
Get SIS frem ycur drurwts. TO-
day. Start taking. and then II you
wass expert medical advice frss.
write in detail about your condition
to Chief Medical Advisor. ses Swtfs
Laboratory, Atlanta. Georgia
Marble Hill press., 1921-05-05

% -f.H srr "a Hu.s = thst h.-
to h' naHs 90 t.aaer ssre ur<
Of fhsr uu-t - a t~i e. 49, su
o'ts.r time
-N'~ fhs trc~s 81, A-sf-at ",
'sawss sst srs.s.uss.f. .lss ftat W.
trs<~ sae' haze - - ssy~t<rv :.
e.. Ia 'aei - esuf s, .atu here
Nsfc i-ffs#fg -.tsast taa
-Nou - psy,r r~srt = 'fe. fstf
ihr it~#if ~ tr srs rsf. ari 5f,sa .
ct Deg heag=~ Es4'f -
-T~at us. 81 #aa, .a g. 70 :
h!rrh4sy iaur
-foa never besn! os tfte s.sax
tAsi. have y"u'
~, | never tsve.- Pair Ntah az.
s~sr-i ns sle iauEfsi usfrEiy
=" caa s'Ay ssv AID ansuef yssf
eSes'iou. utu 30, a. asaY Tfvv,
sr" no' frvtful a1I impatient
'-rr-'s do0I rafr sbaut ru.ns cal.
Ing aud such thia.s Veil. nou. I
must shsvcT yuJF 4gssg5aa
In 'ha drst place - Ell am raIlel
. Hersc theNuat tr,,s ts--aus-s | have
MARKS between my leaves ans t~iss
~hleh lros lac hafscsho~. aith ualls
IN them.
That IL the snswer to thu nrsi ques
unn. And the sus~rr 10 the .r,uaa
question 10 this Na am not eaten
By borse~. NJ nuts arc much too hit.
ter. Caildrvu ike to play with them.
for thst'~ his snd handsafae. but
thsy'rv not goei to eat
There ar~ your tao questions an,
s~sr.d
"oh. thank you. thank you. said
FSiry fhab, 4 am 80 glaa TO ss~ you
looking SO well aud handsome. too /"
"Ah, my spring dr.~s. said the
Hors~ Chestnut 80 YOU ufr tty"
Il should say 10, Fairy Yhab an.
swercd, 1T Is q lovely dress. and the
great white blossoms arr very Aecun.
Ing 10 you"
Tn glad ycu like IT," said the
Horse Chestnut. "for II IL the dress
We always like 10 wear In the sprtpx
Or rnther. ! should say. 1, is the Kind .
n dress we always get In the spring
I'VE Hike the same styles We love
- deck ourselves In beautiful bios.
IONS. We like ~ look tall sntI gnvly
dressed when the sprtngtime ecslsH"
And you do, tco. said Fairy Yhah.
You are lovely looking tree and
hat s saying great deal. ton. for
r~es all look lovely in the springtime,
,ut you, Horsas 9aesfnus tree, lpoA
utte gorgeous"
Marble Hill press., 1921-05-05
Absence of Disease
Isn't Health; You
Need Vitality, Energy

You uasy have no particular dis
ease. ard yet fall far shert Of en-.
toytng real healsh- To b. actually
healthy you mus, hs sturdy. alert.
vigorous, A-sparke with srthus.
iasm and the Joy Of living---fairiy
suheling over with vitality and
snsrwy, Are yeu skus'
II you are well, yet lis,ie*s and
unsmAissous, II 10 because you lack
some quality that would hll you
with vim and drive. and nine times
cut Of ten the sole cause Of thl.
lack 10 found to be dlscrdersxi, weak
blood.
wholesome blood 10 the very
fountain source OF that ensrxx
which pats spring into your mus.
siss' snap into your step and .par.
Marble Hill press., 1921-05-05

"A train leaves Winnipeg" said the
teacher "trareltng forty miles an hour.
IL is followed thirty minutes later by
train travelling ~ miles an hour.
Al what point win the second train
run into the fr~tq"
The class seemed At A loss. that In
All except Willie Green, who was
standing in the aisle vigorously wag.
ging his hand
Wen, Willie" said the teacher,
AT the hind end Of the rear car
maam,F answered Willie,
Marble Hill press., 1921-05-05
The Prodigal Village
By Irving Bacheller
N.r~
By Irving Bacheller

o''ks Hv srafIng IL away santa
claus has h~rn here. n. hrough,
"''F ." mauy thugs The midnight
lrslu siupIsl"
= wonder ~bo came" said the
shepherd
4 surss u VAS the nlng.- the
t.H#k answered
Just then n struck seven.
'It'r' | guess that's ahaut the end
Hf f' ta.d ih, Ufti. elo,k
auf shHtf lhs shepherd ask~t
''tf ft" HIHru-su hundred and slss.
fr=# rrHfs tuu kuuw sewn /. tF.
'H,ural Hgmi-sF iu .arr,d bt.,or, I'm
sHfr ~" haht eugld hay. he.n harm
% seven NJ s,s-iu..s' There.
i'l 4 licking IN all that tim. r,s
.Hs'n saIHs Hais tNsi,. yvars and TN
Hr1fI} vHru uut seine Young rla. |
all have ln take my JOB hrfor. lsp.,
Thee" f"f'r'.rfs ~ M. lI't. slaak
ar" su''su.N Interrupted n. Nh.u
h'fis m"ft,f ,HfsFr,l With a B,,sr,
greeting aHl fHHfrsl an the Tight.
li'f' H'f' WHri bundle. lying aiz.uf
>h' sam" Ful s.ss'ti her son ani began
~ hu''H b 90. be- ihr little ao,.
"Ih.sli p. 'h- m.rrirst thustws.
'H frf ilfs IH1'.s i.ly." she saia -
sH' i' fts k.rf'IHss. a gr,at d..
- bHs o.m" up sith the H'bss 20 ..s
Sc II" safs BE- % have 80 uat a. door.
Too = ll'fio stiIr
~" ha' That Iosg. iks n. uat
Nn' nearly over. .Hft Nf Wasss
Mrs. Moran iIt n.f hear ths r.tuark
~ ia" little ''H sa.Hlss. - - rnff.si
u
= v"ut ut'r fy co., station g. NEST
'm 'Hs' r.E.t NJ N.uslusup hes
f"Hssf 4s HHr .urt.l. W,H have
ID sfuH 1iuusr sau. s, aUI=ra {
ahrs Nf NsuEIrsss fa aam. e. ssi
asfA ls
W." Moran Hfsusf che sfs suf
t.sa# fH'H aH fts H,Ht Tasrr w.sa
.'ss hHi paints ar1 brushes .#
.fH.Ue AMI silver articles ..f
"'-..r Aw-k Eui g.#au.uuh auG
beck rHu NJ ur.
Tie .''t., eytfass tad never ..-
iay o. faI = Happiness o. f#..
'.tt 'i' 'a.k and merry laughter ..t
.as.c - The ptanNsulh Mr. H'ras..
". haf nrs .a BE- hs.t mu,s1 ...
Q parel sifh The d. christina. Hs
.F.ps-i Mr. Nuruu ta -.t tb. f...
n 'hs SA,pbefis rnou and Hrau. 10
- 'hc platter sifh fhc hl. br.en
lrs"y on 10 surrounded - .s,.t
s1ta'uss Al ias aut - fhs oven.
iS Moran fHlIHvet sfth fhe t.fy
- TIE .r,aas.i aussHs -af fba
."smiHs ns~'. pof sui fA. Hr. r,G-
p TIE - ohrtsfmas sa.r.sf zul
~ uUfer The tsyf uh.a o., .aa tts
.as'ef coming eI'h ttat unfamiliar
gr'au
7lle's never ss--n Christmas IN
n before fant vsaHsr ass t4ai
~rH'f HiHt s.,r #n, iH - lpus.
u srH'rt mFea'f sa.f Hiram mrn.
#-'-if Hs fhr7 sat trv-5 # tho table.
hats ssHlTsH go. maHf- aid The
ltua
Frs't ll wax" NJ an God ny
~ Hfra..u Mr. kl,aEtusop an
t'rrI
Nobody ever found himself
taa.a. so uy table said Mr. Mo-
a. .9rah The caVia' Rulfe an 50
vurruk man
.F..s s#sa. .sas=s=f Nsv.s-f..