davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26

hls daughter Mites gadys PHILIPS, ~ the
Palmer hotel John Phillips ~ uindsytlte
Afh, spent few days w Anon feccntiy.
Hamilton and MIH MscF rDssnhe~~ugh
motored 10 miaui sunday aud visitrr Mr
Hosgnhorough Al the Mlaml Baptist woe
puai
About 26 couples assembled A. the
American iagion clubrooms Friday eys.
ninE and With inufie and good rAfar
,irlppei tho lgh' fantastic Toe uu,1 .
late hour.
Mites Alta Rutherford has returned from
m extended visit 60 relatives ct SLOAN
Springs, and viii ppenf frw days win
her aunt Mrs. y. a. rider, before return.
INK 10 her home IN Dtnvef. colo.
VI .nd Mr.. " g. smsuey extended
bone Thur'day evening with n O'Clock
dinner Cut roses formed the ctuterpieca
~ ihe dining table, ana three. course
menu wss served.
Tho Presbyterian church building which
has not been uscd regularly Tor several
NnntH, has been leased hy tho rungrera
uon ~ the CHRISTIAN church aH place ~
Worship. rev. William LrMav ~ Com.
notce preached Tor them sunday mofnins
In their new quarters
Tho knights ~ Pyfhiss lodge met In
regular s"ssion Ihundny night with about
lO members present, ana several visitors
uatrd. ami some busineaa matters dls.
cunaod n was decided to hoii BAN.
NN'' 'W WV l"lioHlUF lUufHIA| evening 10
commence alton ~ thvif h9th HuuIycfsnry.
a rrvlvai uretinH WnH boauu at the
HapilHt church sunday. 10 last over NEXT
SUNDAY Tho torvicps are bsInE conducted
ny Rev. Dale Crowley W Houston. TeEas
70 conjunction with the local pastor, rev.
L. o.. uudsop. An sHtucsa welcome ~
.ttenIod 10 the public. and tho oo.opera.
Won ot all profenHinE Chrisjlpua ls Invited
The SeatohliEht class Of the napust
sunday school was pleasantly rutsrtaired
ThufHday afternoon nj tho home ~ Mrs.
halph BOYD. a short prayer meeting was
followed ~ bricf program Luncheon
was served N the following Mesdames
fref Green, y o. Myers claude Warboo,
j. ~ Koith, Grover CoiIlnr Herbert lloyd,
u W, Trout Rev. Dale crowley and
Mrs. a Green, teacher.
The Missionary socloty OF tho Meth.
udlst church spent y season prONtnbly nt
the honA % Mrs. '. a. cos Friday aitor
nnn. With Mrs. Tom sprncer NJ loader
ot the meeting. Aftnr devotional exer.
cisof there were reading and talks on
several topics OF missionary interest and
short businepH session. Mrs NJ. l..
Bins was elected secretary 90 nm tho va
cahcy oceb stoned by tho resignation uf
Mrs BhHset who expects 90 move aVnv
shortly 4 social hour followed aud lunch
was served.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26


Miss Sylvia Jones went 70 Okmugee
WednesdaH whero sho was the guest of
Mrs Rurch Burnett is entertaining rs
her house guest her cousin, Mrs. Killeck
Miss Lsres smith leu Saturday for
several days visit with friends 10
Missos Helen Taylor and Corthen Bur.
nett were the luncheon guests OF Miss
Lillian Rollins In Tulsa Tuesday.
MIS-. A. a. Miner left sunday morning
Tor saltwater. where she was called by
the illneHH ~ her niece.
Mrs. y. W. Taylor returned home Tues
day from Tulsa hospital where she
recently underwent an operation,
The Katherine Hoover class Of the
Presbyterian church hold Its monthly
luncheon wednesday a. tAe Y, ", &. a.
rooms
Miss Elizabeth Allen and John w.
Youngman % Tulsa were married. here
Friday morning by REV. W. l.. LouckH OF
the PreHhy terlan church
MiHa Frances Harris returned home
Monday from fiye-wrrk visit with
friends and relatives in Springfield
Aurora ana other points IN Missouri,
Mice Virginia Jean Burgess was dln-
nor guest Tuesday evening In Tulsa ~
Mr.. aud Mrs q. A. Henderson and At
tended the Allen McQuhAe concert at
Convention hall.
N,s. Clara Bcttson entertained Friday
afternoon with surprise shower Tor Mrs
g. ". Otley The afternoon was spent
IN contests and al O'Clock dainty
lunch was served.
Miss Virginia Jean burgess returned
home Monday from Tulsa where she
spent the week as tho house guest OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26

which residents of all religions may
attend.
Many film corporations have al
ready established studios In Long
Island, ~ is pointed out that In
side" work. s,nch as the staging of
society scenes, can he produced
more cheaply IN the east than In
california. Large 1sts can be as
scmbied at lees cost IN Long Island.
Famous stage stars, appearing in the
New York Rialto, will be available
for screen work. They will be able
to double by appearing before the
camera In n Long Island studio
carly in the day and returning to
New York city in time for their
evening performance.
The famed California sunshine,
which has been counted on us an alb.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26

ber Of commerce at the Miami on,
The date has not yet been 80,
but plans are being made to a.
cure Governor Robertson. the blrb
way commissioners, and other stat.
officers for the occasion. Tho Afto,
committee which IA makl Az.
rangements for the celebration.
II. G. West, O. ". Davis. c. W. fjv.
insston, w. u. Hamilton and D. A.
Iamfn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26
CELEBRATE ROAD COMPLETION
tfton and Miami People VIII JOIN
Forces In JollificstioD.

specisi TO The World.
ALTON, Fe6. 25--When the open
ing OF the Afton-Mlami con-
crete highway Il celebrated In ac-
cordance with the plans of the
county commissioner, Il will be q
case OF playing both ends against
the middle" as elaborate cere'
monies will be held a. the Alton
end Of the road, and n big dinner
vail he given by the Miami cham
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26

solute essential in taking movie pic
lures, Is no longer a necessity, it was
stated, since the Introduction OF
powerful lights for indoor scenes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26

An exchange editor ~ays a cor.
tain respected citizen OF his t.wn
eats and drinks everything he Graves
because he fears that some day he
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26
STATE SOCIETY

Tor River, aro preparing 30 este hiish
branch office ln Duuthet, ana H. that end
. room i4 heinz ftted ~ FOR them In tho
store.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-06-03
Memorial In Maryland
Appropriately Celebrated

Memorial Day was appropriately
celebrated in Maryland. From all
sections of the state the papers tell
of fitting tributes being paid by the
people. Wherever men who died in
service lie at rest, comrades of the
wars of the last threescore years
gathered to invoke the memories of
those departed and reconsecrate them
selves to the present-day duties of
citizenship. In this section and es-
pecially in Pocomoke City there are
few graves of eX-soldiers but all that
are here were visited, as were the
cemeteries generally, and loving
hands did the decorating act. The
postoffice and banks of the town were
closed all day but the other places of
business remained open.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-06-03
The WestoUer Postoffce
Entered And Robbed

Last Sunday night, when the citiz-
ems of the little village of Westover
Somerset county, were wrapped in
slumber, some one, evidently a pro-
fessional robber, effected an entrance
through the back window of the post
cffic, blew open the safe and got away
with about $500 worth of stamps,
some cash and personal papers be-
longing to Postmaster Lafayette Ru-
ark. A heavy wet blanket was used
t. deaden the sound of the explosion
and every evidence is to the effect
that the fellows who did the act were
experts at such doings. So far no
clue to the guilty parties has been
found but the authorities, both State
and National, will use their best en-
deavrs to apprehend the scoundrels
and bring them to justice.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-06-03
Metropolitan Shows
Attract Attention

The Metropolitan Shows landed in
our town on Monday and have been
here all the week. They are located
On the lot on Front street, known as
the Jacob Stevenson lot, it being the
site of the Stevenson home before the
great fire. The shows are in the form
of Carnival and carry four shows
together with a merry go-round. q
Ferris Wheel and a number of other
attractions. They were a little la:
in reaching town and it was impos
sible for them to do much business
on Monday night. They opened up in
earnest on Tuesday evening and have
been doing business each night since.
weather permitting. So far as We
have been able to ascertain the shows
are up to the standard of such COM
panies. They have attracted large
crowds at each and every perform
ance and tonight promises to be a
record breaker.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-06-03
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Sunday School at 10 A. NJ. Morning
worship at IL. Instead of the sermon
there will be an address by Mrs. l.
M. Thurston of Baltimore, secretary
ct the Woman's Auxiliary of the Neal
East Relief. lin the evening a. 8 the
pastor will speak on "The Hand
writing on the Wall" B. Y. P. U. at
T o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday
at s o'clock. A cordial welcome is eX-
tended to the public to come and wor-
ship with us.
Regular services are held at Pitts
Creek Baptist Church each Sunday
Sunday School at P. M. Preaching
at 8. B. Y. P. U. at 7.30. We cor
daily invite the entire neighborhood
to participate in these services.
G. N. GARDNER, Pastor.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-06-03
Worcester Won1an's Club
To Meet AT Ocean City

The Woman's Club of Worcester
County will meet Friday, June the 9th
at 1920 a. M, in the School building
at Ocean City. The members will
take simple box lunches and spend
the day at the Shore. 1t is hoped
there will be full attendance at this,
the last meeting before the summer
re cess.
The Club was delightfully."- enter
tanned May the 10Th by the Beri il
members in their attractive Clap
Room. An instructive paper on Child
Labor" was read by Mrs. Verbrycke.
Interesting reports of the meeting Of
the State Federation in Baltimore, a.
we'll as of the Eastern Shore Fedora
ton which met at Hurlock, were Civ.
en- by Mrs. John l.. Robins, Mrs. w.
F. Johnson and Mrs. Harry PurncI'
The Club voted to give a contribu-
ton to Miss Walter, the County Ag-
ent, to help finance the annual outin;
of the "Girl Club" at Ocean City.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-06-03
BETHANY NJ. P. CHURCH.

8.45 A. M. Sunday School an
Adult Bible classes. II A. M. A..
dresses by Miss KATHERINE McCor
mick of Baltimore. Do not miss this
address as Miss Mccormick is a brill
liant orator and has great messag
s P. NJ, sermon by the pastor. You
are cordially invited to worship will
US. E. L. BUNCE, Minister.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-06-03
SALEM NJ. E. CHURCH

10 A. NJ. Sunday School; II A. N
Mr.. Williams of Salisbury will speak
on behalf of the Near East Relief
".15 Epworth League; 8 preaching ,!
pastor, subject "What is Man that
thou art mindful of HIM."
]. R. BICKING, Pastor.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-06-03
SPECIAL MEETING.

Crescent Chapter No. A, Ordel
Eastern Star will hold special meet
ing Tuesday, June 6, at 7.30 P. M
Grand visitation at this time and ev
cry member is requested to be pres
ent. Come and meet these represen
tatives from the Grand Chapter anc
receive the inspiration that they may
impart.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-06-03

Pocomoke City is usually a GOOD
fish markt and generally speaking our
fish dealers have choice fish for sale.
The past two weeks, however, have
been an exception to the rule. F.2h
dealers have been able to get onl;'
small and inferior fish and as a ma
ter of fact our people are getting ~
be just little fish hungry again.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-06-03
Boy Wanted

Somewhere in this town is one boy
who is a "go-getter" spirit, full of
grit and ambition, and absolutely
honest. We want that boy. He
will be the only boy agent in this
town for the famous MOVIE
WEEKLY MAGAZINE. He will
work after school and other spare
time. His pay will be what he
makes it; besides fine prizes ana
free Movie Tickets. When he
makes good, he will be promoted.
If you are between IA and 10 years
old, determined to "make good
and truly think you are the boy for
this job, then apply by letter to Mr..
E. l.. Gilbert, Personal, Sd floor,
119 West 10th street, New York
City. Give full details of any past
selling experience; your age; par
ent's full name and business; your
school grade and at least two ref
erences.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-27
DISABLED VETERANS HERE
WILL FIGHT BONUS BILL
Want Injured Cared for Before
Healthy Add to Taxes

More than five hundred representa-
tives are attending the second annual
convention of the National Disabled
Soldiers League. which opened this
morning in Moose Hall. 1914 North
Broad street.
John =. Nolan. of Boston. national
president. arrived in Philadelphia and
will preside at the sessions today,
Wednesday and Thursday. The con-
vention will close on Friday with Il
parade.
While it is difficult to forecast what
action this convention will take" said
James +. McCann. of this city. ma
tional treasurer. ''it is safe to assume
the league will strongly oppose passaG"
Of the bonus bill on the ground that
no compensation should be provided for
the healthy and strong until the MANNED
and weakened are cared for by suitable
appropriations.
This is perhaps the only veterans
organization that emphatically opposes
the bonus ms it now IS written. Our
platform demands first care of the in
jured and then consideration for those
who are not handicapped in ther work
BY infirmities suffered in the service Of
their flag.
The headquarters Of the convention
are in the Ritz Carlton, but the con-
vention sessions will be held in Moose
Hall
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-27
COURT ORDERFA|LS
T0L|bERATE WARD
GRAND Jury Minutes Opened to
Him, but Prosecutor
Asks Stay
NO SIGN OF SPEEDY TRIAL

New York. June 27.--District At
torney Weeks will appeal from the de-
cision o. Justice Morschauser. giving
Walter s. Ward permission to examine
the minutes Of the Westchester May
Grand Jury which indicted him on Il
charge of murder in the first degree.
Late yesterday afternoon Justice
Morschauser signed the order directing
Weeks and the official stenographer to
supply the defense with the Grand Jury
minutes five days after the service OF
the ORDER 1t Is predicted that before
the time limit is UP Weeks will appear
before Justice Blackmar. of the. APP
pellats Division. in Brooklyn, and seek
stay.
II this IL granted. the case will not
be argued before the higher tribunal
until October. the month set for the
trial of Ward. Meantime he wi II re-
main incarccrated in the Westchester
fail. d.
Thus it becomes apparent that If
Weeks obtains the stay he will sue
ceed in delaying the assault on the IN
dictmcnt until he has ended his cX-
haustive inquiry into the case.
In the order yesterday Justice Nor
schauser said:
1.-The District Attorney having an
nounced his intention of trying the case
in the October term, it is hereby ordered
that the District Attorney and the
stenosrapher who took the testimony
of the witne scs before the May West
chester Grant Jury Of this court per-
nit Walter s. Ward to take Il copy
of the full minutes of the proceedings
of such Grand Jury on which the in
dictment against him was found five
DAYS after the service of this order
When the order was filed. there was
filed also an affidavit. sworn to by
Weeks. in which he bitterly opposed
letting the defense examine the minutes.
MIR. Weeks reviewed the case from the
killing of Clarence Peters to the finding
OF the indictment.
He said that the defendant and his
counsel. though asserting the Staying
was in self defense, as the result of Il
blackmail conspiracy against Ward.
fatty refused to reveal the nature of
the alleged blackmail. Weeks said that
he had spent much money and eiforS in
tryinSNtu prove the defendant story of
the blacXmail was true, but had failed
to do so.
Weeks further said that inspection of
the Grand Jury minutes by the defense
would work great injury to the prose-
cution. because t'would enable the de-
fense TO a certain extent to block the
authorities.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-27
SEES PEACE m EAST
Frlends' Missionary Has Praise FOR
IL Yueno Huna

Asserting that China and Japan are
rapidly assuming friendlier relations,
and that there is a strong movement in
the latter country for a radical dis,
armament program dependent upon suf.
frage for women. Henry r. Hodgkin, Of
london. honorary secretary of the
Friends Foreign Mission Associat ton,
said today that the most important
work of Christianity in the Far East is
to concentrate on the task Of bringing
these countries together.
Mr.. Hodgkin is on his way home after
two-year tour of China and Japan
and is the guest Of DR.. Rufus NJ. Jones,
Of Haverford College.
Commenting upon the new president
of China, Ii Yueng Hung, Mr.. Hodgkin
said: ''He is one of the strongest
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-27
COLLEGE MEN LEADERS,
p. r. R. OFFICIAL ASSERTS
Addresses Convention Of Society for
Testing Materials

Atlantic City, June 27.--"The col
lege man. who has the same amount Of
ability as the man who has not taken
advantage Of a higher education. will
get along much further than the one
who merely learns his trade" stated
G. u. Young. general supervisor OF
stores. Pennsylvania Railroad system.
Philadelphia, and president Of the
American Society for Testing Materials.
whose twenty fifth convention opened
its first official session at Haddon Hall
today.
THE young man of today will find
that when he begins he is behind
the fellow who has entered his field
several years before. but he will also
note that his strides of progress are
so much faster that he soon makes up
the disadvantage, and after that forges
ahead.
"a college man is taught to think
quickly. He has a different and wider
viewpoint and because Of that he Is
more valuable as worker. Every boy
should look toward a college educa-
ton, as it will make him more fit
for whatever he may undertake."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-27
EXECUTORS WIN SUIT
Sisters. One Of Gwynedd Valley
Lose Fiaht Over Commissions

Mrs. Mary Bourne Strassburger.
wife of Ralph Strassburger, of Gwyn-
edd Valley, and her sister, Miss Mar
jorie Bourne. lost legal battle against
Arthur X. Bourne and George p. Vail.
in the Suffolk County Court, New York,
yesterday.
Mr.. Bourne and Mr.. Vail were exec.
utors Of the estate of Frederick g.
Bourne, father of the women. who
allege the commissions collected by the
executors were excessive. They cited
the case of Dark Island. one of the
Thousand Islands, bought by Miss
Bourne from the executors for 1871 900.
She said she had discovered its as
sessed value to be only Si4 900.
Surrogate Pelletreau. however. said
he was Satisfied that the executors
commissions already taken are less than
they are authorized to take by the
agreement signed by all the heirs in
November 3. 1919"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-27
WALSH STILL IN JAIL
Rumor Uneonfirmed Murder Con-
Wet Will Be Paroled

Eugene Walsh, whose parole from
the county prison at HomcSburg was
rumored yesterday, is still in custody.
Prison authorities said this morning
they have had no official indication that
he will be released.
Walsh was one of six young men in
volved in the killing of Nicola Ostah
near Girard College in May, 1920. 1t
was chiefly through assistance and ev-
dence by Walsh that the District At.
torney was able to convict the five
others.
A business firm has testified will
ingness to employ Walsh If he is set
free.
John f. Murray, John Donahue
James Melaugh, Joseph Bum and
Thomas McHale are serving terms Of
from seven to twenty years for the
Ostah murder.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-27

millions OF adorable blondes and brun-
cites, Mile. Germaine Buchet expected
to fulfill her childhood dreams Of np-
pearing before the footlights. She
turned down many offers of marriage,
she alleges, to sign a contract for ap-
pearance in the operetta Helen Re.
turns" but the role went to q rival
beauty.
Now Mademoiselle Buchet demands
that the court make the manager keep
his promise or pay.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-27
TorresdaIe Golfers Robbed

After forcing a cellar window in the
Torresdale Golf Club, at Grant street
and Frankford avenue, yesterday,
thieves took $50 in cash and clothing
and golf clubs worth 500. Five mem
bsrs OF the Silver Leaf Canoe Club, at
lost their garments while in swimming.
Their combined loss totaled $265.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-27

Paris. June 2T.--(By A. P.)-Be-
cause he dashed her hopes of becoming
q stage star. Frances most beautiful
girl is suing theatrical manager for
breach of contract.
Elected by popular vote Frances
Queen of Queens for 1920. and ac-
claimed the most adorable out Of five
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-27
A q, 900, 900 STAKE

Can the treasure in the hold Of the Lusi-
sania be rscoyersdl Captain Leayitt b.
660 feat In a diving suit TO explore the wreck
sf that ill.fsted vessel. His hopes and plans
~ lsscribed In an Interesting article In the
0Asasins Section OF the Sunday PUBLIC
LDDoBs. Make II Q Habit. ADV.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-27

figures IN China today. Al head Of the
Pekins Government. he has not only the
students but the. business world OF
China and the leaders Of the Cantonese
Government behind him.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-22
BURNING THE
YULE LOG

n He aame given by the ancient
= GothS and SaXons TO the festival
of the winter solstice was Jul, or
iulc. The latter term is stlll re-
served by the Scotch.
The burning of the Yulc log, kaown
Ly other names in continental Europe,
was at ancient Christmas ceremony
descending from the Scandinavians
who at their feast of Jul used to
slndle huge bonlires in honor of their
god Thor. Similar boniireS were kin
died in Europe and elsewhere at the
summer solstice.
The English ceremony Of bringing
in and burning the Yule log ON Christ
mas eve, which still has It's local sur
yivals was fall Of picturesque detail
The log was massive piece Of wood
frequently the rugged and grotesquely
marked root Of IN oak.
1t was drawn in triumph from its
resting place amid shouts and laugh
ter, every wayfarer do1ing his hat
IS it passed. on its entrance into
the haronial halls, the Ministries hailed
it with song and music, or in the alb
sence Of the minstrels each member
Of the family sat upon it in turn and
sang a Yule song.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-22
VISION

IT asst night ! crcpt across the snow
~ Where only tracking rabbits 30,
And there waited, qgite alone
unul the Christmas radiance shoue.
AT midnight twenty angels came,
Each white and shining Ike lane.
AT midnight twenty angels sang
The stars swung out like bells. and rang.
They lifted me across the Hill.
They bore me In their arms until
greater glory greeted them.
II was the town OF Bethlehem.
And gently, then they set me down.
An worshipfng that holy town.
And gently, then, they babe me raise
My head TO worship and to praise.
And gently, then, the Christ smiled down.
An there was glory III that town!
II was as IL the world were free
And g,Istening in purity.
There, IN that vault OF crystal blue,
II WAS as IL the world ware new,
And myriad angels, file on file.
Ciloried in the Christ-child's smile.
II was so beautiful to see,
Such glory for a child like me.
SO beautiful. It does not seem
1t could have bean n Christmas drear,i
John Farrar. in The World Magazine