davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-18
Oxen Outfit reaches NIanhattnn.

Manhattan, Kan, Aug. 1s.-''To
Oregon or Bust is the slogan of MT.
and Mrs. J. c. Berrang, Connecticut
farmers, who passed thru here recent
ly en- route to California behind a yoke
of oxen. The odd outfit is attracting
much attention in the country trav-
ersed. Mr.. Berrang said.R1t took him
and his wife just thirteen days to
come from Topeka to Manhattan. I'VE
have no automobile and we want to
get to California" he said in explain
ing his selection of the ancient mode
of travel.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-18
HOLD ANNUAL DAIRY SHOW.
Erection of New Sales Pavilion Starts
Mt Fort Scott.

Fort Scott, Kan, Aug. 1S.-P1ans
for the annual dairy show to be held
here in the fall in the new sales
pavilion, erection of which is expected
The Chamber of Commerce has ap-
pointed aNcommittee to cooperate
with a committee representing the
farm bureau in completing the ar
rangements. 1t has been estimated
that more than 1900 will be required
to put on the show this year which
is expected to surpass anything of its
kind ever held here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-18
Find BODY In a MING.

Scranton. Kan, Aug. 1s.-The body
of David Jones was found on the cage
at the bottom of the Martin SegilQuist
he met his death. Life was extinct
when the body was found. Mr.. Jones
was a miner, but had not been work
ing recently. He is survived by wife
and family.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-18

Here's one of our-bes offers
a dandy spade last oxford
combining boNh solid comfort
and style-a solid leather shoe.
usually selling about 800. now
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-18
HUBBY WANTED ROUGE

Detroit, Aug. 1S.-"He threw me
downstairs because 1 refused to
buy rouge" Mrs. Victoria Grustea
testified before Judge Richter in
her suit for divorce against Frank
Grustea-
You mean to say he wanted you
to use rouge?" demanded the court
Mrs. Grustea said that was not her
meaning.
He wanted me to buy it for
him." she declared. The decree
was granted
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-18
ROB SMITH COUNTY BANK.
Postoffice ut Cedar Also Entered
Take Bonds and Stamps.

Smith Center, Kan, Aug. 1S.-Rob-
bers entered the safety vault in the
only bank in Cedar, Smith county,
Wednesday night and carried away an
amount of liberty bonds and other
securities not yet known. The post
office in the town also was entered
and robbed of 1865 in stamps. The
50 I e m the bank was not TnoleStedA
The Washington times., 1922-12-28
Grass Rugs, So and Sc Each

1856 De Luxe Co. Wire Grass Rugs, that
we have been selling regular at $12.95;
limited number in brown and green color
ings; various designs. Friday at s. each.
4hx6 VI feet Rugs Of the same grade.
Friday at So eaeh.-Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-12-28
Children's Dresses, SEC

Regularly S5c; Stamped Unbleached
Dresses in three assorted designs for
French knot, cross stitch and outline en-
broidery; sizes 2, and years; all made
up. Friday only, 59c.-Art Needlework
Dept.-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-12-28
Notion Specials

Dress STRAIGHTFORWARD; assorted
sizes; pair, tic.
q Safety Pins-Assorted sizes to card; at
2 cards, Sc.
Vanity Cases-Assorted with mirror and
powder puff, at tic.
Palais Royal-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-12-28
Tea Aprons at 39c

Dainty-note the lace and en-
broidery trimmings; some mussed.
An reduced to 39c.-Bargain
Basement.
The Washington times., 1922-12-28
Dents and Other Best Gloves
With Prices the Lowest On Record

Dent's-Women's first
quality Suede Kid Gloves;
sizes 6 to 7, in the 7Oo
fashionable browns, I ~
ImpOrted-Women's Kid
Gloves, 6 to Z, in browns,
beaver, black and white.
First Ct M
quality 49,. plsVV
The Washington times., 1922-12-28
Bandeaux at 25c

Hook back and front styles,
Of novelty broche and mesh ma
terials; - to 4s. At s5c.-Bar-
gain Basement.
The Washington times., 1922-12-28
Silk Chemise, $1.88

Silk Chemise, $1.8S
Women's. Crepe de chine and
radio silk; tailored and lace
trimmed. Tomorrow, $1.88.-Bar-
gain Basement.
Hand Bags at SOC
Last Of lots-of black and
brown feathers, fitted with van
ity mirror. also fitted vanity
boxes.-Bargain Basement.
Pajamas (2-piece), 88c
Women's. Batiste and main.
sock; tailored styles. Tomorrow,
8Sc.-Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1922-12-28
-Tomorrow---Palais Royal Bargain Basement
Underwear and Hosiery
Tomorrow's Bargain Basement Friday Bargains

Union Suits-W Women's.
Fleece-lined, Dutch neck, elbow
sleeves, ankle length. 81 M
S1.49 grade. ........... ~A'oo
OutsiZes-Union Suits, 46 to
so; low neck, no sleeves, S0o
lace knees; irregular. wv
BOys'-Union Suits; fleeced;
high neck, long sleeves, ankle
Length; Length all sizes 'l'oo 79c
Shirts and Drawers
Boys. Fleece lined. Any S0c
IOTs
HOse-Women's. Irregulars of
59c Sports Hose, heather zoo
effects. Q pairs. ........ sCC
Wool Hose-Women's. Eng
lish rib, heather shades. OSc
$1.25 grade. de............. wv
On Sale TOmOrrOw-Bar,
The Washington times., 1922-12-28
Underwear at 69c

Various lots combined
women's Nightgowns, sizes to
so. and Envelope Chemiscs, sizes
to ~; white and colors Tomor-
row-Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1922-12-28
Fabric and Leatherette
Gloves, Csc

Chamoisette and Chamois Suede Fabric
and Leatherette Gloves; 2-clasp strap
white; broken sizes. Eiday only, CSC pair.
Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-12-28
COrsets To Be S1.79

Last Of lots-including White
and Pink Coutil c. B., Mayo
Belt and Rengo Belt Corsets;
sizes 20 to s4.-Bargain Base
ment.
The Washington times., 1922-12-28
81 SO 81 38 40
Friday only, s14.5O.-Main Floor.
China & Housefurnishings

Bread, Cake and Flour Boxes-Slightly
damaged; most have hinged covers. While
they last Friday, SOC.
Separate Canisters-From broken sets,
for sugar, coffee and tea. Friday, choice.
1Oc and 25c.
6 Bird Cage Stands-Heavy metal; 20
inches high; in white or dark enamel fin
ish At S3.95.
"Sayo" Flower Boxes-Three different
sizes; self-watering tub; irrigating; values
up to SIS. Friday, S3.79.
Heavy Corrugated Galvanized Ash Cans.
Damaged in transit; 20-gallon size;
without covers. Friday, 79c.
6 All.Copper Wash Boilers-Slightly
damaged; all with tight-fitting covers;
large family size. Friday, S2.95.
Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-12-28
Glove Silk Hose S1.59

Women's; regularly $500 to 81
values. Fine ribbed, in black,
brown, gray, suede, beaver and
white. Slightly irregular weaves.
All sizes. Friday only, $1.59.-
Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-12-28

Fleeced - Women's Ribbed
Union Suits; Dutch neck, elbow
sleeves, ankle length; ir. S0c
regulars. 79c grade.... WV
Silk HOse-Black; full-fash-
ioned: reinforced; slight 81 90
irregulars. s.............. ~~
Outsizes-Women's 26c First
Quality Cordovan Hose. SOc
3 pairs.
Cashmere Hose-Black; re.
inforced; irregulars; SOC CSN
grade. At. OS
Juveniles English Ribbed
Hose: irregulars; 39c S0c
grade. 2 pairs. ..... WV
Black Hose-Juveniles'. Rib
bed, with roll cuff tops; S0c
8 to 10; irregulars. 2 pairs WV
The Washington times., 1922-12-28

Long Gloves-16-button
length Lambskin Gloves;
sizes Z to ia, in browns
~sit. s9d S2.79
JuveniIes'-Brown Suede
Kid Gloves, fleece lined;
sizes 8 to 6, 50c
at wv
Tomorrow-Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1922-12-28
Princess May Suits, S1.95

Values SO and $3.50; silk and wool suits,
low neck, bodice style; knee length; Dutch
neck, elbow sleeves, ankle length; slightly
irregular weaves; extra sizes included.
Friday only, $1.95.-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-12-28

Dresses at $40, $12, SIS
Attractively developed of jersey,
cloth and silk. Desirable styles.
Only about 100 dresses in all.
Friday only at $40, $12 and SIS.
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-12-28
Mems Tan Top Coats,
S14.5O

7 Coats, of all wool, with convertible
belt all around; convertible collar style;
regularly $4,000. Sizes as follows:
2 9
The Washington times., 1922-12-28
Girls Coats, $4.89

Mothers Of girls 2 to IA
years are promised rare bar
gains. Good Cloth Coats. full
lined, many with large fur col
lars. At only $3.50. Friday
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1922-12-28
FRSi'2!s F2ida2 o%Pg fiy q Off

Some Have Still Greater Reductions
Silk Remnants, Dress Goods Remnants,
Lining Remnants at One-Half Off
This surely will be welcome It's the last Friday of the
and just prior Inventory Therefore, take this
tuny eliminate short length matter what buy
of silks and Innings discount will be given
Come early and get first choice
PaaisR ROyL-S SecondF FToor
The Washington times., 1922-12-28
Juniors Dresses, $40

Juniors Dresses, $40
SIS to $27.5O values; Of all-silk taffeta;
various styles for the hard-to-fit girls OF
13 to 16; hand embroidered and novelty
ribbon trimmed. Friday only, $10.-Third
Floor.
MILDLY Suits at $2.98
The famous Jack Tar suits, of poplin,
galatea, kiddie cloth and other well-known
cotton fabrics; white and colors; sizes IS
to 18; values $3.50 to $7.98. Friday only,
$2.98.-Third Floor.
Wash Dresses at S1.98
Children's; values s2.25 to $3.50; Of i'm
ported and domestic gingham; good wash
ing colors and chic styles. Friday only,
$1.9S.-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-12-28

On Sale Tomorrow-Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1922-12-28

Flowers at 39c
For trimming the new hat; good assort-
ment of styles and col6rs; one table for
Friday at 39c bunch.-Second Floor.
Untrimmed Hats, 81
Fine quality Silk Lyons and Panne Vel
vet Hats, good variety of smart mid-winter
styles, in mostly black. Friday only, 81
Second Floor.
$3.50 Kid Gloves, S1.95 pr.
2-clasp; embroidered stitchings; self,
contrast and two-toned, in brown, gray,
mode, champagne and white; self embroid-
cry and white, with black; broken sizes;
1-clasp washable cape skin, embroidered
stitchings, in brown, beaver and gray;
broken sizes. Friday only, $1.95 pair
Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-12-28
Skirts at S4.89

These are the fashionable
pleated skirts, of all-wool pru.
nella cloth. Women's and
misses styles and sizes Friday
at $4.89.-Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1922-12-28
Waist Suits, z for S1.45

Regularly 85c; children's; Dutch neck,
elbow sleeve, knee length; long sleeve,
ankle length; button attachments; 2 to 13
years. Friday only, 2 for $1.45.-Main
Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-12-28
Handkerchief Specials

Womens $3.50 Handmade Handker-
chiefs, linen; colors and white, with hand
embroidered corners and hand-drawn
threads. Friday only, 81 each.
Women's Csc Pure Linen Initial Hand
kerchiefs, also embroidered corners. Fri
day only, for 81.
Women's 19c Pure Linen Handkerchiefs
Friday only, for 81.
Women's 10c Colored Novelty Handker-
chiefs. Friday only, 6 for 39c.
Mems 39c Pure Linen Handkerchiefs;
sheer quality. Friday, for 81.
The Washington times., 1922-12-28
Silk and Wool Hose, SEC

Regularly 75c to $1.50; women's; ribbed;
iD camel and gray; slightly irregular; also
English ribbed Sports Hose in black, gray,
brown and camel; first quality; all sizes.
Friday only, 59c.-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-12-28
90 Wonderful Friday Bargain

sal All desirable dependable items for the home and personal
, onor The North DhIe
The Washington times., 1922-12-28
$40 to SIS Dresses,
$3.50

Silk and cloth; last OF quickest
selling lots. Styles and sizes
16 misses to "A women's. Choice
of the combined lots for Friday
at only $6.89.-Bargain Base
ment.
The Washington times., 1922-12-28
Utility Aprons, 69c

OF double-faced rubber, the kind that
does not peel; attractive colors and various
models; values 81 to $15Q. Friday only,
69c.-Third Floor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-21
Taft Undergoes
Serious Operation
Secrecy Maintained-Expects To Re-
sumo Work Middle of
January.

Washington, D. c., Dec. 21.--Chief
Justice William Howard Taft under
went serious surgical operation in a
hospital here last week, which became
known today.
The operation which was for gall
stones, was performed with unusual
secrecy. So far the chief justice has
made a satisfactory recovery. He was
removed from the hospital to his home
Yesterday, and his close friends be-
lieve he will be able to resume work
on the supreme bench about the middle
of January.
1t was learned that the chief JUS
tice had hoped to keep his operation a
secret until after he reappeared IN
the court. At his home here today,
his secretary denied that Mr.. Taft was
i'll.
The chief justise has been suffering
from gall stone trouble for some time,
but had hoped by taking long walks
daily to avoid the operation. When
his condition did not improve, he de-
cided that it would be better to un-
dergo an operation before the condition
became serious
He is expected TO recover complete
" from the effect of the operation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-21
1928 OUTLOOK
FAIRLY STABLE
Improvement During Past Year Due
To Increase OF Domestic Demand
Made Great Progress.

The outlook for 1923 is for fairly
stable business. Improvement dur
ing the year has been primarily the
result of domestic demand. Stocks
both of raw materials and of finished
goods, in process of reduction through
out 1921, disappeared so rapidly that
during 1922 demand had to be met
from current production. Despite la
bor troubles of the worst sort the
country passed rapidly from condi-
ton of eurtailed output and wide
spread Unemployment to downright la
Dor shortage. A tremendous construc-
tion program has been carried out
with consequent activity in industries
producing building materials and ac-
cessories. Crops have been good,
they have moved fairly rapidly des-
pite car shortage and prices for some
agricultural products have improv-
ed materially. Wholesale and retail
trade are satisfactory.
The situation as to money and credit
is not far different from that as to
goods. Much foreign gold has come in
to the Federal reserve system, swell
ing reserves already too large, and
slow liquidation of frozen credits has
continued So efficiently has the Unit
ed States banking system functioned,
however, that the credit needs Of ex-
panding business have been fully cared
for without the development of the
tendency to initiation which has been
so much feared. The American money
market has probably been more stable
during the last twelve months than in
any year of the last decade.
In 1922 thf United States made
great progress toward condition OF
decade.industrial, mercantile and cred
it stability. The course Of business
in 1928 depends on two factors: do
mestic demand and the situation in
other countries. Maintenance of do
mestic demand is conditional upon pre-
venting the increase of labor costs to
the point which will force prices out
of reach Of large classes of the buy
ing public. If conditions abroad I'M
prove during 1928, business in this
country should show substantial gains
At the worst it ought not to fall ma
terially below the levels of the latter
part of the year just closed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-21
Danyille Traction Co.
Wants City Power Plant

Danville. Va. Dec. 21.-The Dan
vile Traction and Power Company
has entered into negotiations wlcn tnS
city authorities with a view TO pur-
chasing from the city power. gener-
ah,d at the municipal electric plant
With which to operate the local street
car system. The negotiations have
been going on for several days.
The directors of the traction COM
ronv which recently was granted an
increase in it's fare because OF ser
IONS falling off in patronage, nave
scf aside the sum Of $45,OOO for I'M
rrovemen.s at the traction company $
Io,vsr plant. No move toward spend
no this norey will be made until the
n,tcorne of the present negotiations
: made known. The hitch appears
70 lie in the question of who snalI a
No. for the installation OF Sl5,OOV
,,o4arv converter to transform alter
not;n1 current generated at the plant
VIC direct current REQUIRED TO ooer-
80 +ba street cars. The city author
tiles feel that the traenon conpant '.
shonld nav for this. while the street
car COMPANY officials say tnat' as
they are prepared 10 enter into long
contract for current the city Snou'o
sunplv the machine.
The citv recentlv put inVo -.
ton new s5o 600 steam turbine
which doubled the potential resources
OF the municipal plant.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-21
Richmond Police Suspect
Blaze Was Incendiary

Richmond. Va. Dec. q Police de
tectivestectimbef omd 90 do mdo om
tectives cooperating with agents OF
the Virginia Bureau OF Insurance
weer still endeavoring today TO solve
the mystery Of an alleged incendiary
fire discovered early last Friday
night in the shoe repairing estab-
lishment ot A. I. Levinson, at BIT
North Fifth street.
According to the proprietor, he
left Richmond at 5:25 o'clock that
afternoon on business trip to New
York and stopped over in Baltimore
Mt the Hotel Liberty for the night.
The NEXT morning he received tele-
gram from Richmond notifying him
that a special delivery letter had been
dispatched To him from this city TO
a certain address in Baltimore. The
,nissive was intended to notify him
Of the fire. but he learned OF the
previously by uhoriag TO Richmond
before calling for the letter.
The investigators indicated today
that thew had evidence to prove that
a man and woman were seen coming
out If the establishment ar 1880 p.
M. Friday. The fire was discovered
two hours later bv a policeman. Due
to quick work on the part Of the hre-
mer. damage from the blaze was
small. The layout discovered in the
place was the most complete they had
ever seen, police said.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-21
SENATE INVESTIGATES
COMPANY'S CONTRAST

Washington, Dec. 21.-An investiga-
tion will be started at once by Senator
LaFollette and other senator's into the
new contract the Sinclair Crude Oil
Pmcasing Co., for government roy
atty oil from the rich Salt Creek field,
adjoining the Teapot Dome reserve in
Wyoming.
The Sinclair interests recently OBJ
tanned contract to extract oil from
the Teapot Dome reserve, and this
transaction stirred up storm of OPP
position in the senate, which has not
yet subsidized. The new contract is to
run for period of five years and
covers all the ROYALTY oil from the Salt
Creek field. With its producing con-
tract in the adjoining Teapot Dome,
the Sinclair interests now are strong
ly intrenched in the government oil
fields in Wyoming. The contract will
net the governn, mt in excess of Sl6,-
100000 over a period Of five years.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-21
Fire at Residence
Of Bernard B. Cline
Prompt Action On Part Of Fire De-
partment Saves Home
From Destruction.

The interior of the residence of Ber-
nerad p. Cline on King street road
extended was considerably damaged
by FIRE at o'clock last night and had
it not been for the prompt action Of
the fire department the entire house
would have been Consumed.
The blaze was discovered by Card
ner L. .Boothe, jr., who was visiting
in the neighborhood, and he at once
sent in an alarm. The fire department.
made a record run and saved the
house. Some of the furniture was
damaged. The loss is covered by ia
surance.
At the time Mr.. and Mrs. Cline
were in Washington and they were no
tilted and arrived on the scene about
$3.50 o'clock.
An investigation made disclosed It
is stated by the fire chief that tho blaze
evidently was of incendiary origin.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-21
ELECT OFFICERS
And DISCUSS
PARADE FEB.22
III. B. Cation Heads WASH
ington Birthday AssO-
citation For Year.
COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN
Another Meeting Of Association To
Ne Held January 3 TO Make Further
Plans for Big Demonstration TO be
First in Nine Years.

The Washington Birthday Associa-
tion at netting held last night IN
the rooms of the chamber of commerce
presided over by II. B. Cation, elected
officers for the year and also selected
chairman for the various committees.
The association also discussed tenta-
tive plans for the parade which Will
he held February % in observance OF
Washington's birthday which will be
the first parade held under the ausplc-
es fthis association since 1914. Tne
association adjourned to meet again
January 9. ss;
GERS: Harry B. Cation, president; j.
William May, first vice president;
Carroll Pierce, second vice president;
Arthur Herbert. third vice president;
George z. warfield, fourth vice presl-
dent: C. Raymond Hellmuth, fifth wee
president; NJ. E. Greene, secretary;
Harry d. Kirk, treasurer.
The advisory committee named Is
comnosed of Mayor William A. Smoot
together with the following tormer
presidents: F. ]. Paff, Col. j. l
Williams, o. H. Kirk.
Chairmen of committees named tol-
low: Harry Hammond, finance; Capt.
George II. Evans, military; Chief f. !.
MeDermott, fire department; a. A.
PAUL. secret organizations; Irwin Dle-
ner. civic organizations; Col. Kenneth
w. Ogden, music: Claude w. Fletcher,
Automobile; Chester A. Gwinn, puphc
meetings; Thomas Chauncey, deeora-
tiuns; IL F. Ticer, transpofea'io;S
Mayor W. A. Smoot, reception; Ash
by o. Reardon, entertainment; M: l.
Dwyer, press. City Manager Wilder
NJ. Rich, public safety.
The committee on nominations was
composed of C. Raymond Hellmutn'
a. 4. Paul and Col. j. Y. Wiihams'
Those attending the meeting We're
~ 3. Caton. Thomas Chauncey, y: ii.
Daniels, NJ. T. Dwyer, DR.. }. >. Gar
yev' NJ. f. Greene, C. RAYMOND He'll
NTH o. II. Kirk, ]. William May,
r ]. Paff, A. A. Paul, c. NJ. Shepper-
SON. T. Anderson Somers, Col. D. L
Williams and Carroll Woody. j..
A special committee composed Oh
II n Kirk, Col. ]. Y. Williams and
Carroll Woolf was appointed for the
purpose of notifying the chalrmen
Of the various committees OF 'he'r
election.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-21
SPIRIT OF CHRISTMAS TAKES TOP
POSITION IN CITIZENS HEARTS

people's Building this afternoon
when final plans will be mapped OUT
and all arrangements will be COM
pleted.
The appeal made by the Gazette
has accomplished wonders Merchants
have come in for their part witn
generous contributions from their
shelves well stocked with all tnaI
goes to make person happy ana
comfortable, and many others have
done their part with donations OF
money which will go to buy Just the
right thing to be placed in just the
right place.
All who have ever given one single
thought to the matter who have eX-
perienced the feeling know that eX-
anisite pleasantness that steals Its
wav toward the heart wit hthe con,
seriousness of having done good
turn to a fellow-man. Christine
great philanthropist and SAVIOUR OF
the world-taught primarily brother
lv love. Brotherlv love is the basis OF
the Christian religion. Christmas Is
a commemoration of His birth and 1t
is no more than right that at this
season every professed follower OF
his cause fall in with the spirit OF
the season and make his brother
man happy with some good and use
full gift. The children have been
brought up uron a faith in the great
est ioy of life time-Santa Claus
and it is in keeping with the time
that no one should be allowed to lose
his faith in this beloved and cherish
ed myth. -.
Santa Claus is the personifiration
Of that. quality which should always
make itself evident-more especially
at the Christmas time than at any
other. Santa Claus is the rewarder
of the good little boy and the good
little girl. He rewards their faith
fullness. But because some child IS
possible fortunate
enough TO be born into n family that
has drifted TO poverty through no
fault of its own. is he 70 be rassnd by
in q country that professeS to follow
Christ None will stand idly bv and
see a child spffer--bodilv harm or
mental harrn-because of things for
which he is not responsible. Alex
andria has the spirit and the children
viii he takan care of.
Contributions are still being "a
oa;ve1 and tho ~mopnt in hand vii
bring iov 10 the hearts Of MANY hit
tle wa;f Of the ci+v who otherwise
would hsvo had nothing TO greet him
in remer,hranca of the ~reat event
70 be celebrated an Mondav. h't the
more in hand +ha hotter +hese childron
NAV 10 t~nata6 and the n'o~e 'Nv
tLot vi hn falt bc4h nv him who
who oives mad him who rereivcd.