davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-21
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT STATE OF ARIZONA PROCLAMATION OF SPECIAL
 ELECTION

WHEREAS, it is provided by Chap ter 12, of the Session Laws of the First Special Session of the Fifth State Legislature, 1922, that spec ial election for the purpose of sub hitting to the qualified electors cer- tain proposed amendments to the Constitution of the State of Arizona, shall be held on the eighth Tuesday prior to the general election in the year 1922; and
 WHEREAS, it is provided by Sec tion of said Chapter 12 that not less than ninety days before the date of said special election the Governor shall proclaim said special election, in ac- cordance with the provisions of said Section 3 of Chapter 12;
 NOW THEREFORE, I, THOMAS E. CAMPBELL, Governor of the State of Arizona, in pursuance of my duty as prescribed by law, do hereby pro- claim that a special election has been called by the Legislature of the State of Arizona to be held on the eighth Tuesday prior to the general election in the year 1922; to-wit: on the twelfth day of September, 1922, which is the same day as the primary elec- tion in the year 1922, for the purpose of submitting to the qualified electors of the State of Arizona certain pro- posed amendments to the Constitution of this State. The nature of the pro- posed constitutional amendments to be submitted at the said special cleo tion follows:
 A proposal to amend Article TX of the Constitution of the State of Ari- Zona so as to provide:
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-21

ous days when guns of all calibre and makes were so freely used to settle differences and difficulties.
 There are only few newcomers in the county who do not know John Francis and his reputation as an un- fearing, efficient officer who was al- ways ready when duty called, however hazardous its rall might be.
 He has many enthusiastic friends in all parts of the county who have been earnestly urging him to make the race for the office and who will go down the line with him all the way. John has ever been a consistent dem- ocrat of the old school but has not let it stand in the way of friendships among all classes and kinds.
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-21
GEORGE CONNOLLY WOULD
 BE JUSTICE OF THE PEACE

George Connolly, rancher and vet eran editor-printer, announces his candidacy in this issue for the office of justice of the peace on the demo- cratic ticket subject to the will of the voters at the democratic pri- maries.
 For number of years he was con nected with the Northern Arizona Leader as editor and printer and la ter as reporter on The Sun. George is popular on all sides of the fence though he takes. his politics straight on the democratic side. He has the necessary qualifications for the place and has many friends who insist he should have it.
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-21

CD That the exemption to wid-
 ows from taxation, provided they do not own over five thousand dol
 lars worth of property, shall be two thousand dollars instead of
 one thousand dollars, as at pres ent.
 (2) That all taxes levied and
 collected for state purposes, and all other revenues collected for
 state purposes, shall be paid into the state Treasury in money only; and no State department or official
 shall maintain or keep any deposi- tory for State funds separate and apart from the State Treasury.
 (3) That the debt limit of the
 State may be increased from it's present limit of three hundred and fifty thousand dollars ($350,000) to an amount equal to four per cen tum of the assessed valuation of the State, by majority vote of the real property taxpayers, who shall also be qualified electors of the State of Arizona.
 (4) That in all city, county, school district and other bond elections, no bonded indebtedness shall be created except by vote of the real property taxpayers, who shall in all other respects be qualified electors.
 A proposal to amend Section 10 of Article VII of the Constitution of the State of Arizona so as to authorize he Legislature to enact laws provid- ng for nomination of candidates for III elective offices. The Constitution tt present requires enactment of lirect primary election law.
 A proposal to amend Section 1 of Article VII of the Constitution of the State of Arizona to provide that there hall be a general election every two ears for Representative in Congress md any other officers required. This o harmonize the election system in onformity with other proposed to bring about four year erms for State and County officers. A proposal to amend Section 3 of Article XII of the Constitution of the State of Arizona, relative to county so as to provide that all ounty officers hereafter elected shall e elected for terms of four years ach.
 A proposal to amend Section 1 of Article V of the Constitution of the 'tate of Arizona to the effect that The Executive Department of the tate shall consist of Governor, Sec etary of State, State Auditor, State 'reasurer and Attorney General, each
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-21
KLIM IS TESTED
 MILK POWDERED

The testing of all KLIM milk before and after it is powdered assures the house. wife of a wholesome, pure milk for every use.
 KLIM is milk-not just for cooking, not just for drinking, not for any one purpose alone, but a milk in convenient pow dered form to be used where ever milk is needed. If you sour milk for some of your recipes, mix up your KLIM milk as usual, and, because it is milk, it will sour after standing just as your bottled milk does.
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-21
J. w. FRANCIS IS OUT
 TO WIN OFFICE OF SHERIFF

J. w. Francis announces that he will be candidate for the nomination for sheriff on the democratic ticket, and having slammed his head gear in the ring requests his friends to help him keep it there.
 John was one of the early day of- ficers of Coconino county and never failed to make good in those strenu-
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-21
CHEERFUL CHIRPS
 (By "DEL!D Mostly those intervals when real idea along and is grabbed off.
(By "DEL.")

Harold Longfellow started to put his arm around a young woman's waist and she gave an ear-splitting whistle.
 "Now what did you do that for?" asked Harold, startled.
 Dangerous curve ahead" she said.
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-21

"We're getting more up to date every day." writes Dr. Bedinger, the veterinarian. "The old saw about the hens crossing the road because she wanted to get on the other side has been disproved, and now we know the true reasons because she's got fowl mind"
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-21


 mindedest man he ever knew picked up hair brush, rubbed his hand over it and said, Gee! I've got to get a shave"
 Born, at Rockingham hospital, on May goth, a son to Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Man. Congratulations. AL together, the affair was a success and a credit to all in any way responsible Bellows Falls, Vt, Times.
 There was mistake in the report of Mrs. Walker and Mr. Baird go- ing to Everett together. It should have been said that Mrs. Walker went up on the Interlaken and MT. Baird motored up alone.-Port Orchard, Wash, Independent.
 "The fact that one half the world doesn't know how the other half lives is not the fault of some women," ru- inmates Ben Doney, in a sarcastic philosophical mood
 q don't know" said Jim Rupe, when a visitor pointed to something out in Jim's field and asked if it was a man, whether it's my hired man or a stump. Wait half an hour an if it moves it's the hired man."
 Dear Chirps-What is a nucleus ?-- Homer Bartlett.
 A man who upsets a beehive.
 "An apple a day keeps the doctor away" said an erudite citizen the oth- CT day as he sent a doctor a barrel of apples the next day after he had arrived home unexpectedly and found his wife sitting on the doctors lap.
 Brick Chambers says the time he was most embarrassed was in his home town, Tulsa, Okla, when he drove a sedan from in front of a friends store and, parking it ten blocks away, went back and asked his friend to take him for a ride. The latter agreed and they walked across the street and got into his friends sedan. "Brick" couldn't understand why someone didn't shoot him when he took the other car.
 A correspondent wrote to ask what camouflage means. Referred it to Dr. E. S. Miller. He advises that it is the term applied when one disar- ranges twin bed.
 Dan Williams was trying to tell Tom Pulliam fish story and had to give it up. Said it needed two hands to tell that kind of story.
 "Rimmy" Jim Giddings and Jack Diamond were sitting on the curb talking. What's that bug across the street?" asked Rimmy, pointing.
 "That's a lady-bug," said Jack.
 "Wow!" said Rimmy, "I'll say your eyes are shore good!"
 Doug Roome came home from RoOme asked him what the text was. Don't be afraid, you'll get the bed-quilt," said Doug.
 After a great deal of inquiry else where, Mrs. Roome finally learned that what Doug was trying to remem- Der was: Fear not, the Comforter cometh."
 A tree toad loved a she toad
 That lived up in tree; She was a three-toed tree toad,
 But two-toed toad was he The two-toed tree toad tried to win
 The she toad's friendly nod; For the two-toed tree toad loved the
 ground
 That the three-toed tree toad trod. But vainly the two-toed tree toad
 tried
 Hn cnnldnt r,lonco hor ,rhir,.
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-21

No special directions are needed. You use KLIM milk as milk is used. There are these advantages over bottled milk, KLIM keeps without ice until you restore the water, it IS ready on your pantry shelf at all times for all uses, its quality is uniformly high, and because the solids have been reduced to a powder it is more easily digested.
 F. J. LUSK
 315 E. Railroad Avenue
 Phone 38
 Flagstaff, Arizona
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-21

Joe Frohmiller says the absent mindedest man he ever knew picked up hair brush, rubbed his hand over it and said, Gee! I've got to get a shave!"
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-21

Born, at Rockingham hospital, on May 20th, a son to MT. and Mrs, Thomas Man. Congratulations. Al together, the affair was a success and a credit to all in any way responsible Bellows Falls, Vt., Times.
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-21

Doug Roome came home from church the other morning and Mrs. Roome asked him what the text was.
 Don't be afraid, you'll get the bed-quilt," said Doug.
 After great deal of inquiry else where, Mrs. Roome finally learned that what Doug was trying to remem- Der was: "Fear not, the Comforter cometh."
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-21

A correspondent wrote to ask what camouflage means. Referred it to Dr. E. S. Miller. He advises that it is the term applied when one disar- ranges a twin bed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-28
A Splendid Hair Grower
and Wonderful Beautifier
Found at Last! Shows Results at Once, or
Nothing to Paw.

whose scalps arc covered with dandruff
and itch like mad.
Your druggist can now supply you
with the genuine Partisan Sage Qtquid
form which Is guaranteed to quickly
and safely Danish every sign OF danger.
GUS dandrutf. stop itching scalp an6
falling hair and stimulate new hair to
grow. ..-. :
Thousands can testify to its excel
lence: some who feared badness now
glory in their abundant hair. while
others who were constantly annoyed
with dandrur and itching head got =
clean. healthy scalp after few dAyf
use OF this simple home treatment.
Partisan Sage is n scientific prepafa-
tion that supplies hair needs. rs eAS>
20 use. perfectly harmless. not sticky
nr greasy. and even the first applica-
ton makes the hair and scalp look ana
feel 100 per cent better.
II you want to save your hair. make
II grow and look Its best don't delay
begin using Partisan Sage tonight. G.
II. Griest Co. will supply you. =
large bottle costs you nothing II II
does not give perfect satisfaction. Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-28
RETAILER KEY To PRODUCTION
MACINTOSH TELLS AD CLUB

Using Service.
NJ. = Foreman. Dollar Store.
II. Earach. Hc;tcr store.
Joseph Meyer.
=. ". Henderson. Telegraph
Samuel L. Ncbit;. :. l. Nesb.tt 4
Sons.
II. I. Lcves,.
W. f.. Rownd Stone & Thomas.
J. G.. Burns. Stone & Thomas.
H Walter Wood, Stone & Thomas
Henry II. Rcnckc. Dollar SAVING &
Trust company.
Ralph Cushing. News and Intelligent
ct-.
2 + ponahuc. Ston. & Thomas.
i. r. Manlcy. Geo. t.. Sttcel company.
Peter c. Jensen.
II. NJ. Rowud stone & Thomas.
IT. X. Ercmer.
II. s. Reiver.
F. G. Nelson. Wheeling News
charles Blowers.
I. Ed Mayer George T. Taylor com
pany.
T. r. Gibson. Martins Ferry Times.
r. e. Berry. Gr.cs;'s Drug Store.
H. $ Martin.
pr Harry NJ IIaH. president Of ;ht
Rotary club
:. Z Ebelinr. Dollar Savings & Trus'
conpanv
p"nS;as v&,s. president - tn" H.
wants cub.
Sol ". White Hon Ton.
J. ". EanHin
! Mitchell. Rcrisrcr
|. 4 KletzI~%. Safe 'Sh,""' "omr';"
e Il McNC:gh. tcnt"a' On" r.rr
company.
Leon Heichh,um. ,;c7r Lcws:r> SHOP
ri
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-28
CITIZENS TRAINING
CAMP FOR WEST VA.
To He Held at Camp Knox, Ky" MONTH
of July l5-Aug. l5-Three Courses

TIL" c.tizcnS military training camp
for West Virginia and Kentucky Will be
"pcH from July ! 10 August -. NJ
amp kucX, Ky according 10 an
rouncrmcnt received here las; evening
from Mai. Walter Singles. adJutant NJ
he tooth division OF the United states
organized Reserve
The l0n'h division. which has head
quarters in rooms 3o"-4. MorriS"n
1ulldinC. Charleston. is part or tn"
Fifth ,-rrpa area. IN which also arc In
t!ana and ohio. besides West Virginia
and kcrturky rh" headquarters ~
,hc area i For, Rcnllnin Harrison. Inc
Tho purpose OF III" citizens military
training camps IS to furnish youn%
Americans 4 chance 10 secure military
raining unhc- mos: fIH"rahl" condi'
ions and ~ 81 develop ;h"m physically
mentally and morally. az :" Increase
their ability tn render service 10 their
country ~ time "t need
There are three courses in the camp
.ach Of months duration.
Tho first ~ known rs the Red courS'
which - intended COR those who hav"
ncNcr had military training. or VIII" de-
ir,. to combine a practical i"ld trIin,n"
with training received N "ad"' ""i''
r >,mrlur organization III" age i,rn''
< from = - - Years az iE". ''"
|, t,dillr!: &3,-n - of >inlp." tundan.'n.
, .L!S. ,':'hri.u: :" quality graduate {"
- 81 'f>'r."3l' - tHc "rrIr::cd r"h"rN"
TEn WLli" CuIr-c - me N"Ni Highest
uur~, l. is in;rud"d fn- those whose
NiJ..ta-v qVal.n"ail"rS ar" cGudI or
greater ln.Iu rur ~" l;"d course. 'Tnr
.~arr.u- given - Cor Il IaI''v:nc those
.'i""''g, /" "',nlify IS selected prira'"S
- me rr"u'Ar ;rmN. national guard ana
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-28

mas been always foremost m musical
nffi,irs Of artist and community 'nt""-
,..'. Las received TWO very nattcrtnE
offers 10 go west and take up murical
directing work N western cities. San
"'rnrris'". cal. and T., I'aso. Texas.
nave each put in hid for his services.
i'r"i. IIOclH.C has not arrived at de-
r.sIon As to which place hc vii choose.
toy Hs To whether he will choose DELI
nI;ely 20 leave Wheeling. Th" coz
tracts do not call FOR definite answers
unit! July ID. and it will not he for sew
rral weeks that ne will hav" - make
lis decision. If Prof. Hoc!E!c decides to
leave 4 will be a loss 70 the community,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-28
|OBS 0F ONE ARCHITECT
INDICATE BUILDING BOOM

tho r.rt-al Eulid:nG 6 Supply Co.
Ecs.drr,a &c Thomas l.. cooper
Miner a,cnu". EdEwood. This Will I've
s~.gtly modern eight room residence,
Work is IN progress. by the Central
lmild.ng & Supply 60.
Txn story apartments OF Andy
Syh:tub. ~ SST McCo!loch street OF
latest steel. brick. and concrete con-
g,ruction. Tho work Of c1cavatinE mas
hrcn started hy the Central Bu'iu'hs
md supply 60.
Twn story business and apartm"nt
building If William Eapp III Fulton: o'
rnudcrn. composite construction. ""iN
win he started in Il few days b. the
central EuldnE & Supply co.
Mr. Di"rinEcr ia also architect '"'
tho now building in course OF erection
for the Central Budding & Suppl 20
81 IS. McC"lloch street. with which n"
+, associated. This VIII bc a two story
structure. Of brick. steel and concrete
The walls arc almost completed.
On Bellaire.
In Eclla!rc. Mr. D!rrinC"r Is aTChite''
- three huildinES on which WORN Is
90 progress. They a"",
General bakery and apartments Tor
: r'araunH. This wi, DC thr"" story
,r,,,.rr structure c~crrcd under IL" on"
huill:nr code" II Will hc "hX'O 'rct IN
-. Tho Elm GROVE Building Mate
r..I 60. has IA" contract.
,;rrarce arH apartments TOY {. a
smith Tho Him GROW" Nld:nE Mat"-
r.il 90 has tho contract i"r ms sun
.,.,ur I'll and up-'0-dat" structure.
\ ,h-"c story business and apartment
.,rlrtgrc Cor Joseph I."ror0. or mod
rrn composite construction. tn" Elm
.;-ny" company has IL" contract f"'
'H.- 4 .S,,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-28
WHY WOMEN GET pEsPoHDENr

Arc not women naturally as light
hearted. nraVc and hopeful rs men" Yes
cr;air!y. hGt :, w"man'S organism Is
essentially different from man S.
,rnr" d"Iirat". rl"rc sensitive and more
r1arl:uS Women n delicate health are
more dependent. more nervous. more r.
r.tab'r and NOR dcSpond"pt. When Il
wrrnau develops u"rN"USnrSS. SlccpleSS
ness. hacGach"s. headaches. dragging
down iujn~ and mclaurh"!!a she should
lu>e no liInc in giving Lydia T.. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound a far trial
as j; Will quickly dispcl such troubles
TINS root AMI hero mcdi,jn" contains
no drugs and has been tn" standby ~
American womanhood for nearly nifty
ycarS.-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-28
EXPERT TO STUDY
CINDER BANK FIRE

Nctcr years fGh; and an eHpendi-
:urn Of SO. ONn ;hc central Glass WORKS
IN las; Wheeling in IN effort 10 Qu"nch
,nc cindcr fire burning under the plant.
nav" ca,..d IN an expert in another e.
FOR; to cNtinEuish the flames.
YcS;crda, morning Mr.. toward In
gram. iuSIcc;o: e: The United States
E,:rcau ot Standards. arrived from
Washington :" INSPECT the fire and try
- advance some method br wh'ch 70
eradicate nc continuous burning. Mr..
Ingram - one % Ia" cOuntry'$ experts
in thlS work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-28

Los Angeles school children write
daily on the blackboard at is dan
Ccrous to play on the street
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-28

Tho hide CT COW produces IS
pounds Of leather. and the hide OF a
horse only IS pounds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-28
Women Delighted-An Surprised BY
Quick Action Of Partisan Sage.

Hero IS good news for all men and
women whose hair is faced. dry, streak
I'd and scraEgly-is falling oIt. and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-28

as hc has popularized himself with
many people. has always been among
Ike first To offer his services FOR tn
good Of the community in any philan.
throp!c undertaking. and has been uA-
sparing OF himself and his services. He
has done much to advance the interest,"
mere in good music
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-28

The International Academy Of
Beauty has been established in Eng.
Land to devote the same skill and re-
search to the cultivation and preserva,
ton OF feminine physical beauty ~
the Royal Society devotes to science.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-28
HOELzLE MAY LEAVE

r-nr Elmer Hoclz,o. on" o. wheel
'nc's most popular singers and choir
directors. who for tho last few years
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-28
MUST SHLL +" GOODS AHD fOASA
Az HC8EAS0 II TAE
PRODUCTION
9RH0DINx or THE A SoC1ATE AL
cLuas or TIE WORLD u
RANoUET GUEST
YnYUHrS WNHKLINo CLUB cAAA
"-xKLI9 How TO S114
GOODS

simplicity and sincerity are INC
damenta.s upon Nh'oa II.,rv
Using should be naSeo' I,soci,.s
Macxintosh. pres'ue". eaid
hoNs ,1c hanoue, OF the
Wheeling Ad C.uH. ned IN MS "0"''
the windsor hotc,
approximately l|O 81 the 'eHu'.e
fness men Of this N:'in''E ~ ,,osr
and thoroughly enJoHed o"o 90 49, ~
lnspir.oS and beneficial addresses
m. nature ever Delivered n " hee.'"o.
\ delicious d:nnc-. :" wN''n '''
=, attendance did full justice
arrrea q. ST. during when me w"
,-..n,. ra,, y,,; 70 thu" r:"'A'u' ""
,,t ,o,.,,,, rendered SCTc"H, p"p"-
o,rs
"T ,,fV ScAda,, ,-cs.,ic7, % IN" wheel
,,,h or,:r;a..a Is ;oas;mas;eT.
Eenow,c nc sunptI"LS d.H"er' NJ
S..a, i,,-,du,ci NJ MacS'"'oNh'
80 49, go, =, ..~ GA: ""
!, = -, w. ,aoS'0 W"ThS. W.
\,,cr;,.,>, r-r,c";.,, -" Wheeling y"
-',,,, 49,, - ,.r,~:,' whlcA waN IL.
r.,-c3 % hcNl'" ~" -" "a" W
,,s-. N,Nf,r, N = S-.". ~Hctc" ~ 81
...s, ,,.'. yr-cd rs Address
~ ,..... 49,, .r-rct","'~S rnar-
"" -. ). ,-.,.rn: salesman HIS
49,, ca AID cS"rts" and
e''' .,,-,,. ~, strong eN-
wy,
WI ~ .- ,.,.-rS,. W. y &c;
.l-mc-.oU>N =
W. '.... -. Srrakrr &CGTH
most 0'r> w.. c-,,..nrr W,
10 2, - EcHL;r~: C\;"";
ne .-....I,. - OF" Ec'A:
e Il ~
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26

James, the poor flower girl with
THE PIGEON"; pretty Jacqueline
Hunter, who scampers gracefully
with THE Blue KITTEN"; Louis
Wolheim, who, stripped to the
waist, dramatically enacts the
title role of THE Hairy APE;
clever Florence Eldridge, who
scores as the frightened canary in
"The CAT and the CANARY"
and Frances White, nimble as ever
as 1.-The Hotel MOUSE"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26

In the Tribune Graphic's presen-
tation Of New York Theaterland's
current plays with geological
titles, you'll perhaps recognize
the following trainers, keepers and
assistants; new one of Anne
Morrison, still fearless of "The
BAT'; John Cumberland, king of
bedroom farceurs, soon to be seen
with LADY BUG"; old BULL
DOG Drummond' himself, as
played by A. K. Mathews; Edna
Evening star., 1922-12-17
Urges More Sanity
AT Christmas Time
To the Editor Of The Star:

To the Editor Of The Star:
In the olden days Christmas was
"a thing Of beauty and a joy for
ever" People gave according to
their ability; homemade gifts were
the most popular of all. If we had
much. we gave much-if little. we
gave little: but, oh. the happy times
we used to have over it!
But this Is all changed now. As
soon as December comes we are beset
on every side. our mail is full of ap-
peals for cash, the school children
are sent to their homes to sell stamps
for this and that, the stores are full
of threatening signs to jack US up
into an orgy of spending. We can
even buy now and pay next year
(perhaps). The result is a feverish
excitement in US alive rush from
store to store. spending money we
can ill afford to part with. battling
fear that We may have forgotten
some one.
This all comes from the present
prevailing habit of people to tell 9TH
ers just what they must do and when
they must do it. Why not let US
cumstances. Those who can. shop
early; those who cannot for any rea !
son, do not wish to be brought up to
toe the mark. Why take all the joy
out of the holiday season? If we
could just be allowed to exercise our
own judgment in the matter we
would "all be better and better. day
by day" Also there would not be SO
many people on Christmas day too
much exhausted to enjoy the day. and
too much in debt to enjoy it any
how. Let us cut out this Christmas
orgy of giving and spending and re-
turn to the simplicity that we of ma
ture years can remember in other
days. MRS. r. L. WALKER.