davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-05-02
MOMENTOUS WEEK
IN IRELAND'S HISTORY
New Home Rule Act Most Sweep
ing Change in Genera
tons

DUBLIN. May e.--N new chapter
in Irish history. in many respects the
most mom-ntous in generations. will
be recorded this week with the in
ausuration of the new home rule
partition act. This viii mark the end
of the act OF union. under which
Ireland has been governed from
Westminster for l20 years Tn" week
also VIII witness the inauguration
of Lord Talbot, the new lord lieu
tenant.
Despite the Importance Of these
developments, the Irish people ap-
pcared today to await them with the
utmost Indifference.
Lord Talbot VIII he sworn in to-
morrow. with the usual ceremonies.
although he Will not make the ira
dltlonal stat" entry mi" Dublin
castle with tho old-time pageant.y
and fanfare Of trumpcts Later he
Will issue a proclamation Summoa-
ing the parliam-nts for north aad
south Ireland.
Four More Murders.
BELFAST. May Three cousta- =
hles Were killed today Constables
shaw and Cuthber;son left the Coun-
ty Cavan barracks for walk Later
their bodies. bullet -riddled. were
found mile away from the station.
Constable Smith was shot and killed
and another constable was wounded
at Castlemartyr, County Cork
Private Weldon of the Leicester
regiment was shot and killed by a
civilian in Castlercagh. County Ros-
common. AS Weldon and two com
rades emerged from a dark passage
the civilian asked .Wcidon If he
could furnish him with a light While
Weldon was fumhlinc in his pockets
for matches the civilian fired and
the soldier fell dying in the arms OF
his comrades. Other civilians covered
the asSassin'S retreat.
An official report of the shooting
states that a man named John Ber-
gin, when fatally wounded. admitted
that under orders he had shot
Weldon.
Evening star., 1921-05-02
BE the Associated Press.

Rr III" Associated Press
LfNCHBURG. Va. May 2.--Lucius
j. Holland. forty-five. prominent
lawyer of Bluefield. W. Va. who mar
ried Miss Virginia Sizer, aged thirty
two. his stenographer. here. Friday
afternoon. this morning cut his wifes
throat and then severed his own throat
from ear to ear. with a razor. The
double tragedy occurred on the first
floor of hotel.
Mrs. Holland died in forty minutes
Her husband died almost instantly
Holland had nervous breakdown
about a year ago and spent some time
in 4 Sanitarium. Yesterday friends
Evening star., 1921-05-02
ANNUAL SERVICES BEGUN,

Annual services and members party
of Girls Friendly Society of the Di-
cese Of Washington began yesterday.
with corporate communion at s am.
at st. Johns Episcopal Church. Rev.
G. G. r. Bratcnahl. dean of the ca
thedral. was the celebrant. Tomor-
row night at O'Clock the members
party and the sOciety's pageant,
America in the Making" will be
given at Epiphany Parish Hall. At
this affair there will be silver Of
ferlng for the benefit of the Roberts
memorial. which is to take the form
of a National Girls Friendly Society
rest room in Washington.
Next Sunday the annual fiesta
service will be held at the Church
of the Epiphany at pm. when Rev.
James f.. Freeman. rector of the
church. will preach. Every proba-
tioner. member and associate in the
society is requested to meet at the
pa rish hall half an hour prior to the
service.
Evening star., 1921-05-02
LAWYER CUTS THROAT OF BRIDE
or FOUR DAYS AND KILLS HIMSELF

here noted his highly excited ana
nervous condition and he was taken
for an automobile ride by a friend
shortly after : o'clock Mrs. Holland
rushed from their room and asked
for a doctor.
She fell between tables in the hotel
writing room and bled to death. Later
the police broke the door open ana
found Holland dead.
Holland was director in the First
National Bank of Bluefeld and an
elder In a church there.
The couple were married her" last
Friday by a magistrate and intended
going to Atlantic City for bridal
trip.
Evening star., 1921-05-02
GOLD FROM EUROPE.
Shipments Valued at Nearly So.
100000 eRach New York.

NEW YORK. May Gold valued
at nearly S3.0O0.nn0 arrived here to-
day from Europe and Latin Ameri-
can countries.
OF this amount S2.400.00O came
from England on the lapland, con-
signed to Kuhn Loeb & Co.
Evening star., 1921-05-02
MRS. F. J. HAVENNER DIES.
Widow of Rev. T. H. Havenner
Succumbs

Mrs. Fannie Jackson Havenncr,
widow of Rev. Frank II. Havenner,
died Yesterday at her home, 1884 31st
street northwest. Funeral services
viii be held Wednesday morning at
II o'clock. at the home.
The body will be taken TO Balti-
more. Md, for interment in London
Park cemetery.
Evening star., 1921-05-02
LESS LABOR.

From the Detroit FrAp Press.
Diner (scanninE bill of fare)-Rump
steak 40 cents, and again 80 cents.
What's the difference?
Waiter-You get a sharper knife
with the 50-cent one, sir.
Evening star., 1921-05-02

| She-Women may gossip sometimes.
but they have better control of their
togues than men have.
(! He-You are right Men have no
control Whatever Of womens tongues.
London Answers.
Evening star., 1921-05-02
First Glance Deceived Him.

From the Boston Transcript.
He (ready for party)-Doris, the taxi
will be here in a minute. Put on your
evening gown. quick
Wife-Don't he funny, Jack it's on.
Evening star., 1921-05-02
Candid.

Hubby see OLD Man Peters left
his wife close to a million. I sup
pose you wouldn't be averse' to being
his widow?
Wifey--"Oh. shame on you! I'd
nHch rather be your widow"
Evening star., 1921-05-02
strike at Army Base.

FTSAOlTH. Va. May Pos
sibiNey OF the strike OF marine work
ers on ocean going vessels spreading
TO harbor craft and bay lines was
voiced today by NJ. Mcbride. secre-
tary OF tho Marine Engineers Bene-
ficial Association, of this port
Marine workers AT the United states
Army base. Hampton roads. wsr,
called out this morning upon eNpira-
tion of their working contracts. and
were ordered not 20 sign new agree
ments until the unions wage demands
were met.
oilers Leave Two ships.
NEW ORLEANS. May THE first
actual Developments in tn" marine
strike at This port came this morning.
when the oilers left two shipping
Board vessels. Many other oilers as
well as engineers. hrcmen and water
tenders. are expected to quit work
during the day.
Evening star., 1921-05-02
SPORADIC PRINTING
STRIKES ARE BEGUN

Continued from First Page)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-31
AMERICA SUPREME
IN BIG AUTO RACE
Eight Of Nine Cars Which Fin
ished in 5OO-MiIe Race
Made Here
MILLIONS GR EAT FEAT

Indianapolis. Ind. May 3l.--Tommy
Milton. winner Of the ninth 5OOmilc
automobile race at the Speedway yes
terday in record breaking time oyer n
field Of internationally known drivers.
representing four countries. brought his
American made car through to victory
by margin much less than his three
lap lead on Roscoe SarlcS. who finished
second
Milton drove the last few miles with
only seven cylinders of his car hitting
and was on the verge Of going out s.v-
eral times. The worlds speed record
holder had no trouble with his car in
the early part Of the race He went
10 the pits once in the early hours.
Hanging two tires and taking on oil.
gas and water in the fast time Of one
minutr and forty seconds. His powerful
machine humnPd along beautifully. tax
out after driving his Gown car and
those If many other PILOTS to pieces
through the ruthless pace he set.
Near the end of the race Milton re-
peatedly kept signaling 10 his pit me-
rhaniCS. bur refused to stop. With only
II few miles 10 go ne rushed in for gas,
but refused to wnit for engine repairs.
for SnrleS then was only half n Ian
behind. When he brought his car over
the line tirst il was found that one cyl =
! ind"r was foulcd and that the winner
had been driving on seven cylinders for
several miles. Had h" stopped. Snrlos
would hav" been II sur" winner, for he
always kept at Miltun'S heels.
! II was the fourth time Milton had
| driven in the Speedway race and the
| second time he had gone the route. In
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-31
80 HomerS in Majors
in Three-Day Period

Thirty six home runs have been
mad" on major league parks during
the three days. the figure probably
being O new record for circuit drives
for such a period On Saturday last
FrisCh. Boecke. John l.. Sullivan.
Ray Grimes, Konetchy. Rohne. Ear
Smith, of the Browns, and stephen
son hit for the circuit. On Sunday
Jack Graney got two. Kenneth vii.
lamS got TWO. while Ruth. Dugan,
Perkins. Barnhart. Emil MeusoI.
Elmer Smith, Jack Smith and
lavan got one apiece, The holiday
collection showed two NOR" for Per
kins. and one apiece for Dugau.
Witt Clarence Walker. Kenneth
Williams. Sj-l"r. SnoeIl Cobb.
Heilman, Toney, Young, Earl Smith
of the Giants, Snyder, Rruggy and
Hood The Smith family is heavily
represented in the abov" list.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-31
VACANCY IN LEAGUE
Open Berth In PhiIa. Manufacturers
Circuit for Industrial Team

President John Manogue. of the
Philadelphia Manufacturers Baseball
League, announced vacancy in that
organization due to the resignation of
III" Franklin Printing team.
Any industrial team wishing to en-
ter shou.d get in touch with him nt the
American Pulley Go. The league is en-
ioling unusual success. and the with
drawal Of tn" printers at the time was
unfortunate, The rules allow two out
SiderS 10 play ON the team.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-31
BRITISH CRITIC SAYS N
GEORGES HAS CHANCE
Thinks Den,psey.Brenndn Match Should Not Be Con-
sidered. hen Sizing Up Champion Believes Jack
"Loafef' on Job--Cdn Carpenter Take 1t?
Nv GRANTLAND RICE

will never be a worlds champion. to,,
back and you'll find that ali NJ hvA th.a
could weather few wallops and, WV,
ave something left. 'Bomby WAN.
might ave gotten there If he had NJ ~
a harder man to hurt. He had n who,a
lot Of stuff. but he was always as fro J,' Wy
as high priced china. When Won s.s
built that way there's little thai cas
help you. Some men are and somo naa aa
are not. That's one thing abont cas c.a
pentier that none of us know. We trn-
he can box. we know he is fast ana NV
know he can hit. We know he's Ss,. y.
enough. But We dom't know how mnal
thumping he can hold in his hide befo,aa
the blinkin lights start to get faint NY
60 out. And that means that we don'.. ,.
know anything about an important % n.,s
OF the final comparison. Wv
LNNERI boxing critic aud csmn a, !.
~ lower in the British Isles is 6yrri,.
every angle of the fight along this sr5
other lines. 1t has them winging a MI
for they never saw Dempsey. Thcy sss,
Carpenter whip Beckett. but when H.,
saw Frank Moran do the same tbir,, u,
about AS quickly and as dcftly thass
upset their dope again, for they kno.,
that Moran isn't mated in Dcmpssy',
bailiwick. p'''
Copyright. i9RI An rights reserved
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-31
AMERICAN LEAGUE
81 Nj TIW r. FISI TT
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

starting from the pits. after stop for
gas.
$1OO 900. was the greatest of any local
race and will he divided among the
winners tonight at a smoker. Milton
will get nearly $50 900. while De Palma
will be well up the list with the S1O. 900
he won in lap prizes before leaving the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-31

"LNRE'S the way dope it on what
IL I've seen and what I've card
from those who ought to know
Speed. hand and foot, slight margin
for Carpenter.
Boxing skill. Carpenter again.
Weight and strength, quite n bit
for Dempsey.
Stamina and ability to take punish
ment. Dempsey again.
This makes pretty even thing out
Of il. Dempsey got to the top by
humping set targets. such as Fulton
and willard. big men who were slow
! thinkers and none too fast with their
hands or feet. Now he's facing one of
the fastest moving targets in the ring
quick thinker who is shifty on his
feet and just ms shifty with 'is 'andS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-31
Ironworkers Have Open Dates

Ths Hopes & Towns-rd asehal tean
"hlch held Sttawbridge 4 Clo,hi"r to a al
score on Saturday. and yesterday afternoon
won from Shanahan. Il to : are without
/ games for either Saturday Or SUNDAY, due to
| misunderstgndng Games can be secured
! by getting in touch with James Hunter. care
/ Of Hopes Townsend.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-31
AS STARTLE FANS,
WINNING TWO GAMES
FROM SOX IN ONE DA Y
Huge CROWD, Stunned by Unexpected and Unlocked
For Performance, Staggers Home,c1d Wondering
What IL Is Al 4bout-FiUe Home Runs by Locals
By ROBERT W. MAXWELL

r,HosE baseball who did the double "
n afternoon
there
the pecaes
spectacle greater In nn ~
and
present the Athletics two ball games in single
before nobody
memorable When playing
week This
day stuff
The had effect the huge crowd
play retired deep. thick and dense silence me
actually positively copped
silently out
fearing was all
a
Meckw dazedaf After
mechanically his had been victorious ana "o Tue
it all is that the really u 20 w
afternoon
faithful lot oS
werekn of shape - 81. ,.r,
Rommel HEAVIER was h'ns MS ''
bestye and the didn't chance
stydyiu
"A incline 10
o piar; a Ncj"ckn pr'o"s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-31

- III NTHVTVT' HV VHTIHUVH'
L las to whether or not Carpenter
can hold a champions share of punish
ment If he cant he hasn't got
chance to win unless he can win in less
than round. If the Fycnchman can
take a solid crack or two without get
ting discouraged. the cove has good
chance to win not quite an even chance.
but almost. The man who cant take II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-31
Boots and Saddle

Neddam should prove best in ths
Hollie Selling Stakes at Belmont pa.Js
today. Knight of the Heather and Dun'
sandel probably will furnish the con
tention. Horses well placed in Other
RACES are: First. Bantry, Yelled Col.
leen. Fred Kinney; second. Gray Lar,
Muskal llonge, Messines; third. Strom.
boil, George. Fair Gain; fifth. Maste,
Jack. Natural. Fantoche sixth. Beach
Star. Phoenix. Houynhnm.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-31
BIG FIELD ENTERS
DIXON CUP PLAY
Forty Women Golfers Will Tee
or at Spring Haven
Tomorrow
FIFTH ANNUAL TOURNEY

The fifth annual tournament for the
Ida F.. Dixon Cup will be held at
the Spring Haven Country Club, Wal
lingford. Pa. tomorrow. June |. Forty
women have entered. representing the
local clubs. and entries will be re-
ceived by the committee in charge ny
to the time of starting. The pairings
follow:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-31

It IL well enough that rough tactics a
the part of jockeys he penalized In Ken
tucky. Vida was indefinitely suspended for
his alleged connection with betting conp
a few days ago Jockey Lyke was suspended
for fifteen days for Interference by hitting
Sway over the head in q close finish With
Busy Signal Saturday. Mack Garner dew
a fve days SUSPENSION for rough riding III
the spring trial stakes. endanRerlng the sue.
injuring Casey and depriving Dream of
Allah of all chance OF winning a season
or SO on New York tracks seems to giga
Jockeys the idea that any kind Of behayiof
will pass unpublished.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-31

At MontreaI-First race. Dpsper,.
ton. Lady Rochester. Dcvontc second
Myrtle Crown. Shore Acres. Flea third
John w. Klein. O'Mally. We Like:
fourth, Helen Atkin. Kirah. Lady
Luxury; fifth. Gorilla. Lucy Kate. Two
Pair: sixth. Duke Ruff. DR.. Jim. Diad
seventh. Padua. Rhymer. Jack Reeye,'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-31

Albert J. Olivier. an American long r.,,.
dent In Mexico. has been granted racing can.
CessiOns in perpetutr in Mexico city with.
club in conjunction with f. f. Dodson We,
president. OF the New Amsterdam Casuait,
Co. and other New York nnanCiers IN.
first meeting Of 100 days will be held durlIf
the coming winter A permanent lease On
the Htppodrome de la Condesa. with rIsht
Of purchase. has been obtained, having 1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-31
Rommel Almost Hmls No.Hu Game

hd tb sox eating out of narrowly escaped
s,nins only eighteen him seventh iebOd hit
long and Witt couldn't reach it. The co"t was so " ~
The next and Derru Pratt sent Memo nome
This was the only clean MI OF ' bstts
registered opposition During the game only wsn ~ n1 th
stood which proved that RommF had them '0'
Perkins because he put hi: team IN
the lead in the smack into the pocket OF ian %
Romm vbissng EN- tally looked as big as house
barrier and was not all tho A. %, after
Russell in the eighth This was done by LOADING
psk;ns also started The R s
had counted Perk punched into the stands 10 the
second just his in the game A,e1 % na %
bows ked TomNen driving him on me roo % d
wallop homer and score MS "o pas ~ " ~
Ks entrance which was enoysd ny @ @ 70 close
Witt bounced one into and TNy Walker almost
cked the pile Of the park IN the eenn
TIVE bomers ohich appears to he some
record This IRA. not take" sp n"%s t " IN" "'"'
flberts suereo explaining the d""o' f''o'V'
Fans Like Hitting
r, ~ hocl when appear red that likely
usual wise ou
ar. ready cropped hand out patches Of free ADVICE
Not that the moguIs ddn need SON" "' " ~ P
e 70 se had II all Hgured out
coldinE with the oaU e
claim citizenship in thr DpkedTm swat " ~
as iovous to the fan of the base knock
In years and the scribe finds much to rave about
pitching But for putting the old zip int" the blood and m%kn%s H
sarten t TAX base hit, the long. ringing drive ,
okron q
Now look down averages
Today there hundred Tucksn in the
the leagues than there ever have been before since
reached its modern stage
And already For the last
the nrnstes than
before
THEomsmer II "nd" S'e'h
~ho control the dest"es bnssbGH
batting the effect "o"H he
iatety ,isbc at the turn'ite.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-31
BasebaIls Not Lirelier-Just Made Better

livery Of home
- kind of bas"bal being used in III" big leagues II claimed that
the ball hVeier this makes possible There
ball
is the league
brand
Shbe. :
In basebals If
During the said Mr. Shibe
and best of
AM 5 5 be
The this different and treated with special preparation
ShbP 1t surface,
do II
youv tha fewer
max the a
=
c"utr
hit with the deucos Wild
n Ty
half his credit Speaker also trying for
Of fellows
TRAITS better 9rade Of baebah and lot of
kealp srino couh they
tpake a o
4s ~" cOprost, BY Ledger Co -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-31
Collegian Strikes Out Eighteen

Hartford. Conn. Nav 3l.--Thc Connect.
cut Aggies defeated Trinity here l3 10 I
Johnson. pitcher for the AgEies struck oul
eighteen Trinity hatsmen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-31
Cobb Burning the Trail

n The old boy beginning and has
his
erhaulo one Raymond Cobb
Hinked bding his Bur
he
mortal clay af e A
Tvs
started took
10 He tod all the
galley slaves, harder
He ball Of Old
holds
TO
iS hardly is
4 Of
of o in
Now Of
,422,
ND IRIS Speaker
90 !
me for he old dqdon Of SwGt has
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-31

6 s LONG as he could knock his
"A man out they could only accuse
him Of stallng or taking. Hc did that.
But the delay not only made the Car
pentier match. but IT also brought the
odds down quite n bally bit. Tie set
things up both ways. Maybe m
wrong. but that's how il looks to me.
In figuring up the two men the Bren.
nan match goes out of my dope. All
out Even if he hadn't trained the
right way. they don't go back that
fast around the age Of twenty five.
And they tell me he is never very far
out Of shape. The drop from Willard
and Miske to Brennan was not physi-
cal change He was keen to get the
others quick. He wasn't keen to get
Brennan in any such hurry. 1t was
all matter of mental attitude, which
is just as important as the physical and
sometimes even more SO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-31
Playing Like Regular Ball Club Winning Twice
London. Eng, May 2

ttT MAY be all wrong" remarked a
i raibird of English boxing, vet
Gran critic, ''but ! believe you can
throw that Dempsey Brennan match
out when 1t comes to sizing up the
American champion. you certainly
cant take IL too seriously. Ere,s 'ow
it looks to me. il you want to know.
Dempsey saw chat fight with the
Frenchman that meant shipfui OF
money slipping away. Ii began to
look too onesided to be any big cham
pionalip card. Then 'e's matched to
meet Brennan. Suppose he sails in
and knocks this Brennan kicking In
n round or two? What then? That
makes she Carpenter match look all
the worse. don't think il was.
frame up in any way, but IT strikes
me and others that Dempsey saw this
was pretty good chance to take "
easy. loaf along and get his. mar in
his own good time. Against the others
he waited for the killing blow and let 1t
fly. But against Brennan he went
in for some fancy boxing. dancing
around, jabbing aud stabbing, and that
isn't his way. Not nt all. Not a
bit of il,
, 1921-12-24

bedroom Of the Stocks apartment
Mr.. Stock went to his apartment
late yesterday afternoon and found
bis wife asleep Not caring to wake
her he left a tote telling her to call
him when she awoke- He was sum-
moned to the apartment about IL
minutes later and he and Mrs. Stock
were preparing to come downtown
when she noticed that the ring was
missing. A hurried search then re-
veaied that the money, watch ana
other bits Of jewelry had be N taken.
The authorities here have no theory
OF the S except that someone en-
tered the apartment and finding Mrs.
Stock asleep removed the ring from
her finger and took the watch and
money. In the few minutes between
Mr.. Stocks departure anc return 10
the house.
, 1921-12-24
BONUS PAID TO
ALL EMPLOYEES
BYL0CA[b BANK
Wyoming National Bedecks
Christmas Tree With Trim
-mings and Checks as
Christmas Gifts.

Officials Of the wyoming National
bank sprang an agreeable Christmas
surprise on It's numerous employees
today with tho announcement that
bonuses amounting to 8 per cent Of
total salaries paid during the last
year would be distributed as gifts.
In the directors room in ths base
ment Of bank quarters. Midwest build
ing. CORNER Of Second n Center
streets, there was also arranged a
novel method of distributing the
bonuses along with other gifts. A
Christmas tree decked out in true
holiday attire has been arranged and
on the tree were the envelopes con
tanning the bonus checks for all bank
employees.
The bonus is In the nature Of a
p-roft-sharing plan inaugurated In re
cent years by liberal institutions and
the manner OF its execution wen the
appreciation of all beneicinries.
, 1921-12-24
5ARRESTED
FOOTBALL RAID,
CHARGEsF|LED
Prosecution on Gambling
Charges Pending as Result
of Operations at 224
West First.

Near-y two score fell victims to a
raid which was conducted on Joe VII
sons pool hall at 22& West First
street last night. when Sheriff Joe
Marquis and a squad OF deputies ap-
peared on the scene while several
gambling game are said to have been
In progress. OF the number arrested
charges wero tiled against IS men. all
of whom are said to be members Of a
iocai Creek colony.
The city aiic county jail had to both
, 1921-12-24
People Forum

The old and beautiful custom of
placing a lighted candle in the win.
dow or Christmas eve as a message
of good chez TO tho wayfarer and
those absent from the homo fireside.
comes to US from h S~aturnalia Of the
ancient Romans. refined by the Ger.
mans and early English
1t In a custom. full OF beauty and
sentiment and should be retained by
us to express u love and good cheer
to the world on the anniversary Of the
Savior's birth. through its beams
beams which direct the way.
Shall we not of one accord place a
Christmas candle In the window In
Difference to the custom that has come
down to us from the day when littlt
things and simple things meant more
than they do today7
GLORIA DARE BLAKE.