davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-29
Today's Radio Program.
600 Meters Wave Length

1880 p. m.--I.cntcn services from
Trinity Episcopal Church, Pitts
burg, conducted by Rev. Frank
II. Nelson Of Christ Church. Gin
cinnati. Ohio.
500 p. m.--"Pittsburg-rts Industrial
Importance" by A. /. Humph-
roy. president OF the Wcsting
house Air Brake Company. From
Pittsburg Post Studio. MesmKe
from tho National Safety Council
$50 p. Unpopular entertainment by
Allans Scrcnaders OF the Nc
Keesport Cyclcrs. McKecsport
Pa.
Tomorrow.
1890 y. m.---I.cnten services from tho
Trinity Episcopal Church. Pitts
burg. conducted by Rev. FrRnl
H. Nelson OF Christ Church. Gin,
cinnati, Ohio.
500 p. m.--"Co- operation Betweer
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-29
Stoves Boomerang Mt tho Queen.
fMIustrels at Elsmrre.

Arrangements are now being made
for q minstrel and dance for the Els
mere Independent Club. 10 DO held on
Thursday March 30. at Elsmere Civic
Club. Music will be furnished by the
Metropolitan Orchestra.--AdS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-29

Banker and Farmer" by Or. J. T.
Holdsworth. vicc-president. Bank
Of PittsburR, N. A. From Pitts
burg Post Studio.
$40 .. m.---vocal and instrumental
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-29

selections by w. ". McNally.
baritone; Mira w. II. Long
pianist; also several violin selec-
lions and readings by artists TO
he announced later.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-29

Every day someone VIII lose some
hing OF value.-Many use the classi-
fed columns OF Every Evening and
set the lost articles returned.-Othe-s
count 70 loss and are eatisfied.-Adv
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Six Petticoats
Special al 3.05

peftieoats of Belongs guaranteed silk, in a
straight line model finished with embroidered
seaiiops and dots In black, navy and tifin
oio"h' Third Floor
The Washington times., 1922-10-13
BIRTHS REPORTED.

James and Margaret F. Alierdice, boy.
Charles q. and Louise u. Anderson
III Taylor and Annie Anderson. girl. !
lMalton and Hortense Baur. girl.
ALLEN e. and Isabelle Brown, boy.
ira d. and Betty Clarke. girl.
Henry c. +. and Catherine clasett'
walter II. and Laliy O. Crack. boy.
Harry d. and Florence Eisenhaner'
Fhe,ns , / ana Ar Ann; s!1;a ri:hsy siEi siE1,,,.,,
ROY G. ana Eusenia oordy. boy.
Early r. and Ruby K. Halterman, gifl.
Edwin 8. and Ruth H. Hergesheimer'
Henry A. and Helen Hirsh. boy.
Emmett w. and Margaret c. Jacobs,
Hpdrsw and Marian Jackson. boy;
.Bertram q. and Anna J. Lennon. girl.
Frank and Edith Miller, girl.
aAson and Pearle Morgan. girl.
Charles G, and Helen Quick. girl.
Robert B. and Mildred Warren. boy.
Walter T. and Zessie H. Yancey. girl
John J. and Lois Mcdonald. boy.
Jsmes T. and Bessie B. Allen. boy.
Edward !. and Marian Brooks. boy.
WIN. J. and Bertha Fletcher. boy.
Tn and Florence Green. girl.
Clarence and Nita Hammond. girl.
Jossph ]. and Rachel johnson. girl.
Domingo A. and Hilda Lanauze, boy.
Oden Q. and Mary Marshall. boy.
Ibss and Edna Snead. boy.
James N. ana caiiie Trivsrs. boy.
William and Clara Ward. boy.
Lomax and Blanche Washington. boy.
Lowest and Hattie Hayden. girl.
The Washington times., 1922-10-13
Births Deaths
! Phone Main 5260 Unit!
30 r. N. Obituary Desk
JtHoN VETERAN DIES
: SUDDENLY IN STREET

A few hours after his son-in-law'
Major John Scott. u. 8. A.. had
assumed new duties as executive
officer of the Three Hundred and
Twentieth infantry and organized
reserves of Washington and vicin-
ity, Charles f. Spencer. Union vet
eran and thirty-second degree Ma
son, fell at Tenth and u streets
yekterday and died from an attack
OF hheart disease.
Spencer was eighty-one years old.
Hak was born In Washington coun-
tysH New York. but had lived IN
Cleveland for sixty years. In 1871
he >came here to make his home
with Major and Mrs. Scott at 174S
p street. Besides being high in
the Masonic order he was active
in affairs of the g. A.. r.. and
was Shriner. In addition to his
daughter he is survived by his
widow; son. Lyman Spencer. OF
Cleveland, and three grandchildren,
Catherine. John and William Mes
bite Scott.
The body win be taken to Cleve-
land tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1922-10-13
LICENSED TO MARRY.

willy wilienbucker, 2s. and Paula
NThsur. q; The Rey. c; 6, W. Loehsr.
Rev % Henry snG Nyf'!c W. Folsom a.l'"m'' H. ins
Joseph Peterson. 20. Brooklyn. N. Z.
and. Ethel Phillips. 81. The Rev. H. d.
John Thomas. 81. Fort Mysr. Va. and
Erwin shirfef. 90. Harrisonburs. Va.
ana yeima Sander. 81. North River. Va.
The Rev J. Howard Wells.
and Ruth virts. 20. HiilsSoro. Va. The
I Claude HSrr. %. and Daisy Allen, 20,
both Of Richmond. Va. The Rev. John
Gather % Jackson, 50, Elizabeth City.
City. N. c. The Rev. e. C. Prinn.
Charles Hertzog. 25. and Julia Nc
kelyey; e. % The Rev. ?; / Ryan: .,
Warren Helphenstein, 81. and Mar
garst Cole. 20. The Rev. Clifton r.
Jane. e. Richards. so. and Pearl
sThoma: Mays. Is. M Amherst. h; va va. and
ostavia Garter. 81. Amherst. Va. The
Brandon Hughes. 2s. and Virginia
chappeile. %. The Rev. c. N. Comp pher.
sRith, 26. The Rev. ii. r. Stevenson.
William Schwarznann, 20. Takoma
Park. Md. and Edna A. II. Senior, 20.
The Rev. H. Manken.
xS S'tSn EiI.n + 4usnsr smt q, '' asEys Hyss'vs
The Rey; N. }; Riyidan;
street southeast; Ollie M. Francis, 2s,
Chase City. Va. The Rev. H. F. Downs
The Washington times., 1922-10-13

for Rent, Miscellaneous for Sale. and
Death Notice advertisements win be
taken up to 1880 o'clock .. m. on the
day OF publication.
Washington Sunday Times must be re-
ceived before II o'clock .. m. Saturday.
COUNT six average words to the line.
Minimum charge u for two lines.
The Washington times., 1922-10-13
lQELIABLE SHOPS
RELIABLE SHOPS

shops have beenr washins.
as being viii and mo
to complaints Of and
this column made the
Shop Editor Of INES Main
The Washington times., 1922-10-13
DEATHS REPORTED.

. Bette L. Brown, rs yrs. 231l Ontario
fd NV.
MILAN Brasher. rs yrs. 1882 GalIatin
Sarah r. Pullium. So yrs. 1857 Calvert
0t. -nw
otho C. Clark. IS yrs, Emergency
Hospl.
Harriet Munsen. So yrs. Walter Reed
Hospl.
August W. Bender. 70 yrs. st. Enz.
Hospl.
BENJAMIN d. Giddings. 81 yrs. 1871
j st. ne.
Infant and John and Mable Ferestad,
days. Sibley Hospl.
Miles NJ. Winston. 81 yrs. 2s21 e
0t. NV.
Mary Laws, 56 yrs, sos e at. sw.
Eliza Persons. 81 yrs, 1880 18th ST. NV
Ruth Hill, months. s Aliens ct. sw
Eldredge Fentress, 8 months, 22 Pat
terson st. ne.
The Washington times., 1922-10-13
TELEPHONE YOUR
'' "WANT ADS"
MAIN $3.50

Advertisements (except for Help
Wanted, Situation Wanted, Lost and
Found, Rooms for Rent, Apartments for
Rent. Miscellaneous for Sale, and Death
day preceding publication.
Help Wanted, Situation Wanted. Lost
and Pound. Rooms for Rent, Apartments
The Washington times., 1922-10-13
Employment !
Financial

Business Chances. q
Mnm.T Minsneisi a. To-, IN a::; ii.,:;;:. g
Money Wanted. .
Money To Loap-Diamonds and
Jewelry. .......... ............. .
Money To Loan-Chattel and Col
f laterhl. u
OIL and Mining Opportunities. 49,. 3
Stocks. Bonds and Mortgages. o
The Washington times., 1922-10-13
Announcements
Business Service

Business Services Offered. .,,...... II
Carpet Cleaning and Rug Making. 1i
Gontract,ns and saiiHins. is
Good Places to Eat. t................ 1e
yewelry and Watch Repairing. ...... ~
Moving and Storage. 10
Professional Service. ce................ -
wall Papering-Painting ...... j.. 81
The Washington times., 1922-10-13
REAL BARGAINS.

$50 CASH, 50 PER WEEK
Chevrolet Touring, sbbI n 1919 model
iso in good running condition.
Overland Touring, t6bI motor running
fine, good tires looks good:
good tiresI y bargain.
Ford Touring, s7sI mechanically o. X;
good tires and appearance,
Chevrolet Touring, ts6i new tires.
motor running fineJ looks good.
Maxwell Touring, sisbi In excellent con-
dition,
for startsrI seat covers good tires.
Overland Touring, t22b: model s0j )
wire wheels and good tires: motor Just
overhauledJ recently painted.
CASH OR TERMS OR TRADE
MIR. SLATTERY,
s,s q st. n. W, FRANKLIN Sss
AoToRcYcLns TAKEN ~ TRADE
The Washington times., 1922-10-13
Livestock, Poultry,
Feed, ETC.
Merchandise

Building Materials. is................. u
Carpenters and Builders. ......... 81
Farm ana Dairy Products....... 81
For Sale-Miscellaneous.. .......... IS
Fuel. Coal and Wood. d.............. Sc
Household Goods. :..:.!.:... es
Machinery and Tools. z. ......... 50
Musical Instruments. nts............... 81
Musical Records. s.........,......... 81
Radio and Electrical Supplies. ..... sS
Seeds and Nursery Stock. .......... q
Store and Office Equipment. ...... IS
Typewriters and Supplies. ......... IS
~ swap. .s......... ~
wanted To Buy-Misceilaneous.. -
Reliable Shops NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-08
IN THE PLAINS.

In the plain near the woods thcre
lived man and lady with Little
"os. Ihcir name was Mr.. and Mrs
Brown, and the little boys name was
William, but they called him Bill.
They were good to him and they did
not fuss with him.
One day they went away to work
and they left tho little boy ut home.
He was Just 7 years old. She gayo
MIN some dinner and told him not
20 go out doors. Then they were on
Inc mousse had string In the
wall SO you could hide in II and the
Indians couldn't find them. His
mother had told him IL he SAW any
to get TN the wall. The little boy
oldnt cry like other boys would.
because he was brave. He had some
Toys that his father had made him
80 ne could play with. and book
that his mother taught him with.
Bin was sitting on the floor after
nc mad eaten his dinner and was
making mats out OF grasa which he
hnd gotten before. II didn't have
stove In the house. but bricks and
the chimney under the ground so
the Indians couldn't tell when they
were In there. The boy had gone TO
sleep where he was awakened h,
hearing someone creeping in. Ii was
dark and his mother and father had
not come home. He knew IL was an
Indian. He felt around for the string
and pulled II. then the wall flew omen.
Then the boy crcpt In. He was so
tired that he went 10 sleep.
When he invoke his mother said
that the Indians had his father and
were killing. Then the little boy
began To cry. but his mother told
him not to because the Indians
would hear him. So he stopped. Ar
ter awhile they went out and found
their father with his head all bleed
Ing. They began to cry, but his
father said be brave Bill and TAKE
care OF your mother as 1 did. Then
he kissed them and then he was
gone. The boys mother was killed
by some other Indians. He grew
UP and became friendly with the
Indians and married ono OF chiefs
daughters and lived happy. When tho
Indians found out that they had
killed his mother and father they
thought moro OF him and made n
stone with their name on 1t.
DOROTHY NEALE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-08
DON'T GIVE UP HOPE.

over in the mountains. in the
Western part of Virginia, there
lived little girl named Betty and
her father. They lived in q little
log cabin and were very poor. Retty's
rather was very mean to her and
MADE her scrub, wash and clean the
house up.
one morning Betty's father went
out to work and after she had
cleaned up the house she went to
the spring to get some water. Sho
went out OF the path little ways
to gather flowers, when she saw n
camp and fro with two guns lay
ing down by it. She was SO scared
she didn't know what to do. md
when her father came home that
night she did not tell him about 1t,
because she knew he would only say
she was q fraid-cat. i..4 s
The next day man came from
behind bush. and then another
followed him. They started toward
the cabin. and when Betty saw them
she locked the door and took tho
key with her to the woods. Tho
two men came on to the house
and knocked at the door. but whom
they found It was locked they got. an
ax and broke It down. They went
in and took all they wanted to eat.
and then knocked the stove down
and threw all the chairs about tho
room.
Betty saw them go off into tho
woods, but she waited n few MIN
utes to be sure they We're out of tho
way. She crept back to the house
and went In to see what had hap
pened. When she saw the house in
such n stir. she began to clean 1t up,
but just then her father came in. He
caught her by the collar and sent her
to bed without any supper. Then ha
sat down and ate his cold meat and
bread md went to bed.
The next morning when Betty got
up she cooked breakfast for her
father and after he had gone, she
started to clean up the house. which.
had been left the day before. AS she
was lifting heavy pot she sprained
her ankle and had to lay down. She
could not get up, so she had no din
ner, and when her father came home,
she was still laying down. He was
so angry he would not let her say
word, but took her out on the
mountain In n deep wood She had
had no water or food for n whole
day. and she was nearly dead.
The next day as she was crawling
along. farmer came by driving n
wagon. He took her up and took her
100 miles to n station and put her on
the train.
Then he took her to an orphan
asylum. where he thought she would
be treated kindly. But the matron
beat her and sent her to bed without
any supper half OF the time.
One day Betty had almost given up
hope when she decided to run away.
She got up carly one morning when
every one else was asleep and crept
out of the house. She travelled until
IL. when she came to large house
with flowers blooming oil around. "A
kind-looking lady came to the door.
She took her into the house and q
little girl Just Betty's age came into
the room laughing and skipping. The
lady's name was Mrs. Bell. and the
little girls name was Dorothy Bell.
When Dorothy saw Betty and heard
about her, she asked her mother to
let her stay and be her playmate.
Mrs. Bell gladly consented. for Dor
othy was very lonesome. as she was
the only child. Dorothy and Betty
went on happily together.
ANNE p. NEALE,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-08
Bright Stories by Members Of the Club
DORA.
toriginaI.)

(OrigtDal)
II was drizzlins raining. and Dora
\ was sitting at tho window looki
Mt the black clouds, when suddenly
low. gentle knock wac heard AT
the door.
Mrs. Brown dropped her knitting
and went to the door. Good eve
ming" said somc one In voice
which could scarcely be heard, "I am
cold. nearly frozen. May / come In %
by this time Dora was ut the door.
Yes. let her come In. said Dora,''
looking at her mother. Mrs Brown
nodded permission. so Dora said.
Yes. come In and warm" Yes"
said Mrs. Brown. Warm as long
as you like. but what Is your name
weather" Just let me In and ]
will tell you." said the cold. hungry
girl. She went in, and oh! the. fire
seened SO good to her.
Now" said she. Il Will tell my
story. Mother cent me across the
river TO grandma's with basket for
her, az she Is sick. The river was
high, but 1 managed to get over IT,
When got TO grandma's she was
very sick. Grandma lived alone in
cottage. l went to her bed and
asked her did ehc want anything
TO cat She only said. i am sick.
DO for "a doctor threw my coat
driving rain. 1 tried TO wade across
the water on tho eide OF the bridges.
but the water washed me down
stream. BY chance ] caught on II
piece OF root. was SO weak /
could hardly move. but the root
broke and again I was waShed down
the stream. Finally caught on u
limb and managed TO get TO shore.
In the meantime II had stopped rain
| ing. But now 81 started again.
was most drowned when night came.
I tried TO pick my way out OF the
woods. for was lost. came on
| until I reached here. was 20 glad
leign of people that knocked ut the
first house l came TO. felt sure that
no ono could refuse TO let me in.
and here I am
Dorm. who by this time was
shivering ut tho thought of being In
the forest at night, Jumped UP and
said. Mother. isn't she braveT'
Indeed she Is" exclaimed Dorae
mother. and then the girl said. my
name Is Elma Cooper. That is all.
except that my home is across the
river In the town of Award" We'll
. you may stay here until the river
goes down. and then we will take
You home" ''Oh. mother! Why can't
we row her homer because tho
drown"
When the river went down they
i took Elmn 6rst TO see her grand
mother. They found her better. and
then they took her home.
They were very glad, to see their
. daughter alive, for they had
searched for three days for her. and
had been unable to find her.
~ They thanked Dora very much
Elma was taken home aick and
Dora went to SEQ her often. She
also visited E:lma's grandmother
Soon they were both well.
Elma, one day while talking to
her father, said: Father. ] was
Drawer than you were, wasn't II"
He simply said. Yes" For he had
to admit that she was a great deal
Drawer than he was.
('The End)
KATE OSBORNE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-08

would be II they only had part OF
your Christmas"
Dorothy looked on with downcast
eyes. Lets be going" she MUIR
INJURED.
NO! We won't go yet III show
you one more case first" answered
the Voice.
The Voice led her down the long
hall to q room at the other end.
wooden cot a small girl with long
golden curls which lay In mass
ever one side OF her pale, angelic
face. Dorothy stood motionless. The
fSurc was her very image, except for
the painful expression on It's face.
she looks like me-" breathcd
Dorothy.
Yes! But what a difference.
What II You were sick? Think of the
attention you'd have, Hospital,
nurses. doctors, everything that one
could wish for! How would you like
to be in her place? Think OF her
Christmas; lying hero with only
lingering life while you and your
friends are having everything TO
make one happy" ended the Voice.
Hadn't we better be going?" asked
Dorothy, almost in tears.
Yes. Perhaps you have learned
lesson. Come! Well go back"
So they travelled again into the
cold night until they reached the
Gordon Mansion. Just as Dorothy
curled herself up in the large arm
chair. she heard her mother calling
softly, Wake up. Dorothy. It's time
% retire"
oh. mother! Why it's only
What's only q dream7', oua.,;o,
Mrs. Gordon.
Mother, 1 dreamt about the moor
little children that have no merry
christmas. and 1t was so sad" sobhcd
Dorothy. drawing closer in her
mothers arms. Mother, IL you will
only give all that Santa Claus brings
10 me TO them, I'm sure my Christ
mas VIII be lots merrier. And please
nave the little girl that looks like
me sent to the hospital"
Certainly I WILL" murmurcd her
mother. Dorothy, you're the sweet
est child alive"
WILLIAM B. FRIEND.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-08
THE HIDDEN Rox.
Part III,

Fart II.
Nah and her mother continued
an a, way until they came to two
pres, OF large rocks. They went 10
could not make the rock move mn
inch. "Oh what can we do?" mooncd
Nan. SAii we can do Is to go back
nome for some more men and bring
mem back here" They did not
know that after they came back thai
they would be disappointed. Guided nv
their flashlights they left the cave
and We're rowed home again "'rha;
was close escape, wasn't 1t, mother
remarked Nan, drawing n SIGN OF re-
i!ef now that they were safely in the
canoe.
The next day they went down TO
the police headquarters and cot four
policemen to go with them and helm
them remove the two large rocks i'm
The cave. a week later we find them
again rowing TO the cave. only this
time they took two boats. When they
got there they went on in, and this
time they .wernt disturbed by
Sly joe until they had gotten well
in. When they got to the rock they
voice said, I've got yer nowm They
all turned around and whom should
they see but sly joe and about
twenty men. The men seized them,
policemen and all. and put them in
darkened room adjoining the one
in which they were.
ITO be continued)
Next chapter, The Escapc.
COriginal.)
ELEANOR FAILING.
go Floyd Avenue. City.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-08
DonoTIIY's CHRISTMAS.

II was two nightG before Christ
mas. Dorothy Gordon lay curled up
In large armchair. gazing Idly at
the IRE whose long red tongues leaned
UP the chimney In fury.
i don't see why / can't get what !
want on Christmas. Mothers always
| harpinS on what the poor children
have TO go without. That's not my
fault. Daddy has plenty of money so
why should have to do without any
thing" unused Dorothy. as she yawned
closed her eyes, and nestled closer
10 the soft plush arm OF the chair.
I'll tell you why" piped a small
voice near her. Come with me and
I'll show you"
but what will mother say?" an
swcred Dot.
oh! she won't care. Come! wen
only be gone short time" urged
the small voice.
So Dot went: being led through
walls and furniture, by some one
whom she could not distinguish. Out
side the snow was falling softly and
white blanket was drawn over
everything. while the wind blew in
irregular gusts; but Dorothy did not
feel the cold and she tripped light
ly over the snow, always following
the unknown voice.
They were in the poorer section
Of the town where Dorothy had passed
many times in the Gordon limousine.
Before one cottage more rudely con-
structed than the rest, they stopped
This is our first stop" called the
voice. Come right In. you need not
open the door. Just follow me-"
Through the door they passed into
close, dimly lighted room. Setting
9round the small smoky fire sat two
n6n1tU. tho mr. ho1 l,,,> y,
rather reading a newspaper. while on
me iioor asleep lay stretched n boy
and girl of and years.
The children wrote two notes for
Santa Claus today, Jim. 1 read them
and Susie wants doll and doll car
rage. Dan wants wagon and tool
chest.s spoke the mother softly.
Il wish they could get them. but l
don't see any chance. Since I lost my
last job, It's al can do to keen the
house going" answered the father.
Dorothy stood listening in dumb
silence. What If she could not get
anything for Christmas?
on. well" she thought, these are
only an exception"
NO they are not an exception"
whispered the Voice. Come! III show
you Others"
They passed again into the Deem
tinued down the dark deserted street.
stopping in front of an old dilapi-
dated brick building. the Voice said,
Many families live here. but all are
the poorest of the poor"
RAISING through the door they came
smut, smeared. i'll smelling, oil lamp.
INTO large hall. lit dimly by n small.
Climbing rickety flight of stairs
they continued to large dark room
on the second floor. Sitting around
fickering. smoky oil stove was n
young woman OF about 30 years. and
three children; one In her lap, while
the other two nestled closer to the
just-above warm stove.
These" the Voice began, "are the
left family of poor laboror. When
the world war started he answered his
country's call and was killed over
seas. These are. what he left. The
mother makes what she can by wash
Ing for the better class; but that is
not over enough to keep them alive.
Their Christmas will be rs you see
them now. They are only thankful
because of living and having a home
to go to-. Look at the expressions on
their faces, What q difference it
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-08
THIS NEW YEAR

and Boys:
to
II ouever
II
with
kc fresh but
wi o
lumber house
% be
be
that WIN look the
VIII do stand what
gee.
L. s, South
BROOKE Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-08
WHY WE cELEnaArn CHRISTMAS.


More than 1000 years ago in the
little town OF Bethlehem. of Judea.
there was born little taby, Jesus,
our Saviour. The shepherds were
watching their flocks when a great
star appeared and they were AFRAID.
The angels spoke to them, saying:
Fear not. for behold 1 bring you
good tidings OF great Joy" And the
angels were singing GLORY to God
In the highest and on earth peace,
good Will toward mem
Having sung this song. the angels
went back to heayen. The light went.
away and all was dark rs before
The shepherds now began to talk
about these strange sights and
sounds. And they said: Let us go
to bethlehem to see what had passed."
They did not say: Let us wait
'till morning. because OF our flock"
And they found the Baby lying In
manager and they gave great gifts to
the Baby, Jesus,
GLORY to God in the highest ard
on earth peace. good will toward,
men," ~
By ALBERT r. BROWNING. y y;
Cage 49, ISL
sl4 South Pine Street. Richmond,