davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-15
CANADIAN HONORS
UNKNOWN SOLDIERS
IKx Associated prnS.

WASnINoToS. Juk Ii.--w L.
Aacksnzis kiHs. the Cuuad!an Pre-
micr, here for 81 discussion Of prob
lens affecting the United States and
Canada. today piAcsd "a wreath on
IN. tomb OF the unknown soldier IN
Arlington National Cemetery. Ee!ore
leaving for New York Il: midnight
he was entertained at dinner b. SEN
gtor Kellogg. OF Minnesota lie was
said 10 toe plauninl; i stop OF several
days in New York
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-15
HElRESS' AND HUSBAND
TO VISIT THIS COUNTRY
lDy Nniiad Newsl

LONDON Juiy if>-Lord Louis
M"nntbatten and Miss Eawina Ash
ley, the Richest girl IN Eng land. who
AIS to he married Tuesday. p.an to
spend three months Of shcir honey
maon IN the GnttSd States They VIII
sA'I sar'Y III sas autumn after tax
ing motor irip through Europe In
tiE new Rolls Royce car which the
bride viii give hcr husband as
wedding present
t"rd AountbItter - ! close per-
S"nIi friend of the Prince Of Wales.
and acco'npan him on the recent
tour or the Far East
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-15
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED
~ J. l.. CAKNEAL 4. Sons.
ltcsl Estate AuCtlonecrs
TRUSTEES ArcrloN SALE


TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
GOOD TWELVE ROOM Dw-rIrxc
AND STORE
80 1925 y aOtn -
~ y!rtu. OF certain Deco q,
T5ust dated May =, lsos and record,
"a IA Richmond CAauCrry Conn,
Clerk $ Othc", in y B Is1-B page
20. dcfau!t having been mad. IA ina
payment of portion OF the dent So.
cured thereby. ana having been TO-
uulrcd is n" beneficiary therein :
10 do. wI!l. on
TUESDAY. JI'LY IS. 1922
~ oCiork f. 81.
on nc premises. proceed 10 sell a,
pu"itc suction. the property con
N"t"d therein VIZ
Al! tAat certain piece parcel or 10,
pt land. with al! tho improvements
th"rrou lying and being ia the DIT.
~ Richmond. Virginia. ~ the south
vest corner ~ 3vth and 7 Streets.
fronting on 3Oth Street Forty 90
Feet. ana running back between
parallel sin" one hundred ard Thirty.
Two CiJ-J Feet to sixteen foot al
This is excellent corner properly
osition
!. D. CARNEAI.
\ 70 Where tho decd requires an
cash. better terms may be announced
~ sale.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-15
SHOCKER LOSES TWO
OF SERIES TO YANKEES
Shawkcy Proves Complete
Puzzle to ST. Louis
Browns.

new YORK July li.-N.w york
defeated Urban Shock.: for Ia. 500
pnd time in the series today and
made II Two out ot three from 81;
great finish by stIikiug out S!SIcr
and Williams In the ninth The
Yankees punched i've hits for four
runs ia tn" fourth iuniag Score.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-15
GOLDEN MYTH WINS
ECLIPSE STAKES
lRy Associated Press

81 NT'ONN FANk. ENGLAND. .Mly
= lien Myth. by Tredcnuis out
OF GcI'rl Lily. owned hv SIR C;eorrr
iu!lough, won the Eclipse Stakes Of
10000 soVereiEns. one mile and q
quarter run here today. NisCoupt
NSt"r Tamnr was second and Sir
Henry Birds Monarch wae third
Preston Grange. ridden by Archj-
bald. the American Jockey, was am
placed The betting was: Golden
Myth' to Tamar, even; Monarch
10 "a against
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-15
SENATORS IN FRONT
.lGy Associated press.

WASHINGTON, July II Washing
ton mad" IL two out OF ;hrc" 10y tax
in: tn" hnhl Of the series from chi
three walks off Courtney ncticd the
ioCalS hN" runs in the nrst inning.
Erickson allowed only two hits nm
til tin" seventh. when he weakened.
and Hrillheari ended u rally by the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-15
nnpti.,. m.ld,ng conycn,ion,

NORFOLK. VA. July li-VirEinia
Baptsts repor; e record enrolment
OF 200 a. their annual encamp-
mont being held at Virginia BeacB.
hundreds ui those attending are
takinS courses in church work for
which !hcy VIII rrceiye diplomas
upon the standing of the examine
zion mat Will be given tomorrow
during tho final session ~ the o9-
sani.cd class convention
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-15
MISS LESLIE. BANCROFT
WINS CHAMPIONSHIP

PROVIDENCE u. /. July li.-M!ss
i'tsi. bancroft. az Boston. who held
~ hiEh place among the women ten
ms players "f the country. when Miss
tisIen Wills, Of san Francisco was
sun NOVICE at the game. this az .
'rh"t~t at AwEwani Hunt clui,
"rsH'"d from the youthful Caiifor-
man thr tin" Of woincn's Champion
81 hhod' Island and all the silver
things that =" with the honor The
nt"t" at t'.t "nd "t hercely fought
match was 81, Ct. Ga
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-15
kAHANAMOKU QUITS
SWIMMING IN RACES
IRv Assn,inlcd rrnss

SAN FNANCISCO. July II Duke
kahanamoku. Hawaiian swimmer
announced here today he j. through
with competitive swimming.
For THAT matter he continued
II have been through with II for a
year. All talk about meeting be-
tween Johnny Wcismullcr and my
self To Settl" the matter Of SuprcuIa-
cy is foolish He is tn" greatest
swimmer the world has ever seen ."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-15
INDIANS SWEEP SERIES
IHH Assn.ialeh rrcss

BOSTON. july li-CIcvclard made
a clean sweep al tn" four game Sc
rios with BOSTON. by Winning, To ,.
today Russell weakened in the
eighth. giving tire. bases on balls.
one OF which forced in a rIn. Gard
ucrs siugl" scored two others and
errors hy pitt-uSrr hclped cleveland
'u 'wo m"r" IA the ninth. score.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-15
De,r,,, r,,bo., WIN.

TOLEDO, OHIO. July I4-Tus
ne!ie. representing The Edlsou iacHt
Arthur NJ. Gibson. captured q narrpw
victory in the second race 81 the
three-day intorcity catbost regaNta
today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-15
nrrnks bicycle Record.

los ANGELES CAL. JulV II,
Clarence Wagner. -. amateur bicycle
racer. completed the last lap OF a
rans""ntlncntal tide here Yesterday.
us time from New Work was twenty
"lfht days. -FOUR hours ana 10 min
ut"s, which slices more than s.N DAYS
;rom the previous pcdalins record
Of thirty i've days
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-15

Los ANGELES. July l+-ScoUt Joe
f:nclc. OF the Washington Americans
* after Pitcher George WALKERS. Of
the Portland. Coast l.caSu" baseball
club William Klcpprr. one ~ tho
Portland owners. announced on his
arrival here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-15
WILLARD OFFERED
MATCH IN PORTLAND
IEy Associnted rrcss-l

Los ANG ELES. CAL. July IL
Jess Willard. former hcavvwc!ght
boxing champion Of the world. has
received telegram from Captain
tarry Hansen. matchmaker for the
PORTLAND. Ore. Municipal Boxing
Commission, inQuirinG whether he ~
valuable for date In August 10
meet some local heavyweight in Il
ten round bout in an Opnn.air show
~ Inc portland baseball park. under
the auspices of the commission"
Gene Doyle. Wizards local -cprc-
sentative. said the former champion
had taken the offer under advise
ment
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-15
Soldier nurI,c ~ Ali Wu,,rd

Los ANGELES. July ii.-Soldier
Burke. a heavyweight boxer. VIII Join
the Jess willard iraining camp as
one OF Willard pnrrinG partners.
IT was announc today. Willard is
training for possible return match
with Jack Dempsey. heavyweight
champion. h
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-15
DisrLai LLa,sItiED
DiSPLii LLISSftiEU
Ey EDWARD ) ROSE co, INC,
Real Estate Auct!OHeers
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
HOUSE AND LOT
HOUSE AND ].

HOUSE AND LOT.
Southwest Corucr of ,IiarrIson and
Catherine Streets. known as 80
aii y. Harrison street
nv virtue OF certain deed Of
trusi. dated 2lst day OF February.
1918. and recorded in L. CLERK : or
lice, Richmond Chanccry Court, in
Deed Book 2iS-A. page 100. default
having been made In the payment of
the debt therein secured. and being
required so I" do by the beneficiary.
We VIII Sell by auction, on the prem :
ises, on
TUESDAY July 18TH. 1922.
~ o'clock i. NJ.
the following property, to-wit: All
mat lot op land with tho improvements
thereon. lying and being in the CITY
of Richmond, Virginia. on the west
line OF Harrison Street between cav
and Leigh streets. described az roiy
lows: Beginning 1913 feet and 4
inches north Of the northwcs, corner
Of Harrison and Clay Streets and run
ming thence along Harrison street and
fronting thereon :: feet and {
inches and back between parollel
lines so feet. We are not ron,anrinr
beyond our auCtionccrs limit when
we say We have had more rcutiosts
for this property Than any other
upon our list. And don't forget mo
highest dollar gets it.
TERMS: Cash.
EDWARD s ROSE.
WILLIAM :. ROSE
Trustees.
l.. S.--1f the purchaser so desires
wc can make him or her loan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-15
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF
CREDITORS.

To the creditors OF L. II. CROCK :
EFT. OF Richmond. in the County
OF ilenrico. and district aforesaid
Bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given that on
July ~. 1872. the said r. IL. CROCK
ETT was duly adJudicatcd bank :
rupt. and that the first meeting OF his
creditors "iiI ID" held in my office.
Rooms lllS-lll9 Mutual Building
Richmond. Va, on the ETH DAY or
JULY. 1922. at 10 o'clock IN the fore e
noon, at which time the said credi-
tors may attend. prove their claims,
appoint trustee, examine the bank =
rupt, and transact sucn other bust
ness as may properly come before
said meeting.
THOS. IL. SNEAD,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
July "a, 1922.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-15

Three base hit-Ward stolen bases
Witt. Sacriiicc-S hawhey. Duu-
h!c plays Ward TO Scott and pipp:
Daniorth To Sislcr to McMauuS. Dan
forth {" Sislcr. Left on bases--Si
Louis. :. New York. Bases on
balls-on Shocker. l. struck out-by
Shock-r by Shawkey. 4. Hits
of Shock"r - in :, off Dsnforth, !
i" J. iLoaSIins ri; .h',r,,ah I'm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-15

RE<fL ESTATE FOR SALE
business Property

'pbbEES or distribut0rs seeking location
Tor establishing IN Surth Carolina dis
Nirutiou Warehouse, cnn hni ~ VA
son one Oi tho most desirable locations
'"r warehouse and ofnc- building ON
railroad siding. rnOTdins the most eco
lpmlcal handling and shipping Of uncT-
'haIdls". Property be ACQUIRED at
--Iy reasonable price. or building ~iil
- erected to suit requirements. Al
dress. for pcrhoua Interview. 4. -. iyI
as Wilson y. 6.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-15
South Atlantis I.enuuc.

Charlotte, 3: Augusta. ..
SpartanburE, "a; Charleston. s.
(second game seven innings).
Greenville, 4; Columbia, z.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-15
Daily Golf Caiechism,
With Results Simplified
BY INNS BROWN

.. What T. the proper interpr.,a-
ton Of the rules In the following
case \ whose ball l.cs nearer tn"
hole. rutts and holes out on his nfth
~ir"M' Ills opponent. Il had already
played five and his bail lay some
WE'VE feet from the cur. u charged
that n putting out of turn. \ lost
ter did not protest. Il lncn picked
up ~ ball and walked TO tn" next
ie" u won tn" match by one hole.
end the above facts were not made
Hnown until the match was over
4 Under the conditions, y won the
hole IN dispute At best II could do
no more than have a replar" his bah
penalty. Since he did not do so. nnd
further failed to hole out. he must
los" tho mole.
tee stroke yard or NOR. away from
his ball, hut due possibly To slight
vibration OF the tee. IN. ball rolls
from the tee Is the player penal
~:
y He may rc-t"r without penalty.
\ practice swing taken II cluh length
from the ball n not stroke.
ball that rolls from "a tie on a iccinu
ground may be replaced without pen
atty, hcf"r" II Is IN play. in other
words. before Strok. has been
played.
-. In foursOme. one partner nd
dresses the ball on the putting green.
hud as he grounds his clubs. tho ball
rolls forward an inch or so. He then
played strok" ana the other side
claimed IN. hole, saying ho had
played two successive rtr0kcs. l.
thnt right
I'm" claim OF the opposing Side
Is correct Under the conditions thu
player j considered Ia have made the.
bail m"r" which counts stroke, bur
is not penalty strohr. II was Then
his partners turn I" play.
Judge Harris Sacrifices Mnll;ean,
hrowrr Double plays johnson TO
Collin, 10 Sh"ely. Sherly 10 Johnson
TO Shcrly !! n on bases -Chicngo.
3. Wash!nr;uu. 8. Bases on balls
off Erickson. =; II; Courtney. :; On
Srhnpp, l. Struch out by Erickson.
3. by Hodge. l. 10y Schupp - b.
krillhcart. !. Hits off Courtney. I
in |; OF Hodge. Ia =. on Schupp.
none in :. or Erickson. > IN "a
OF Br!!ih-art. none Ia Ia. ilit
by pitchcr-by Erickson tYaryan aud
MosiiD. Winning pitcher Erickson.
Losing pitCher--CourtIey Umpircs,
pinoen and walsh. Time. > hours
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-15
OPEN-AIR DANCING
JONES' INN
TUESDAY. THURSDAY ASD
SATURDAY EVENINGS
FROM $50 TO II-IO 8. "

IS
GENTS-E-t. price. 5Sc. tax SC: total
ssc.
LADiEs-E.t. price. zoe: tax. &c: total.
Arrow Bus Service beginning Thursday.
July 10. Sus leaves Fourth and Rroad
Streets .; $50 T.. 81. Round Trip
Gents, 81 ladies'. 35r. This includes
dancing.
Music by Blue Melody Sex,cti-
We maze speciality OF entertaining
lIty RIDE Parties on the above dates. Al!
reireshmens served at city prices.
~ THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
sHlIitD SuA lbs FOX TIE EAST
EilN DISTRICT OF VIRGINIA.
In the matter OF No 3059,
X. ~. CROCK EFT, In
bankrupt. bankruptcy.
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING Oh
CREDITORS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-15
REALTY RECORDS

Tn" following real estate trans
actions we're recorded in Chanccry
Courl yesterday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-15

fOh BEST RESULTS list your property
with us o"ft-it Il Co. III. E.sI Main.
FOR RESULTS. l.st Olt properly wlth
Chss +. kueh'mu"a so .-nss frA""uD.
REAL EsrATE-I.!-, your .ropcsty WIKI
- or sale or FOR rent Sc cHH serve
sou +. schmidt ~ 20. - SogtH
Eixntn street.
tEAl. EsTATE--Iasi lOuf .royer,y with
~ for sale or Tor rent Norton u
ina.hirn-r. second Floor. First Ss IIunai
hanA huiliing. EandoIph ~ ana -.
FOR RESULTS. lis, your farms and city
property WIKI Pollard ba.By. R.ch-
;uOnG Va
RICHMOND TRUST COMPANY. Real rs.
tate Department. SaIes. rentals and
ioars seventh and Man streets
For U-s' results. let your property with
James !! COSBY s!D East Main Street.
For RESULTS. list your property with
@. q. Taylor - Sorin Ninth Street.
For REST RESULTS, IL, your property
win Us. Garrett (. CO.. III. East Main.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-15

~. u WpuIrpN Avenue. Price 500.
Madison a.'i j. A. CunHcly : 80.
" rSTIiNMPTOS LDTs-Mfs r i!hwe.
lapsrurh 5ii American $~'ona! Iisuk
l. CASH. 81 per week ouss 10 =, Stop
% un seven Pines car line. -, a. j.
bNuEh''rj. 1905 HutgA. I..IGlHx
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-15

American Associntion Results.
indianapolis. 16; Louisville. >.
Kansas CITY. 2; Milwaukee. 4.
Colunbus-Toledo, rain.
Others not scheduled.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-15
l.ors FOR SALE.

have Tow iots between 4 p.
i!ll Monument and bellevue Arch
Ia the city Hru.t Wi. se.! at
uafgsin prices w.iL monthly
terms
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-15
furu, and Land for sal.

FARM BARGAINS.
We have a large list of
farms that we can sell at
Dargain prices. If you are
looking for q farm, largo
or small, see US.
G. L. & H. L. DENOON,
SO7 East Main Street.
CAnSEAIIs FARM BARGAINS
We have il-tei WIKI We farm o.. all
sisss and descri y,ions. both dairy and
truck. - tnrgaln prices See Sir. west.
!. u cARSEAt. A SOES.
- Sgrih %luth Street.
ron SAI.E-ScvrrhI DIX bargains In ma.
Virginia farms. from .0o to 1000 acres
~iih all necessary improvements. clo.r
20 ra.way stafiun. w!ll 'ICHuug. fpg
r!'y property VIVA, hAy" JaI goo on-r %
D. a. - s72. Richmond. VA Dou!e-
NAtn Sb'.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-15
BOSTON,.

ran for - N"iIl IN ninth.
Haiied FOR Edwards in seventh.
IRAN FOR Malls In ninth
sI.ttr.I Or Hlt I'm In MINI n
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-12
NO WAGE REDUCTION
FOR -1HT|LE=W0RkERS
Manufacturers Representing Various
Genters oi the industry In New
England Gather In Boston

Boston. Jan. ). Textile manufactur-
ers representing various centers Of
the industry in New England at
meeting here decided that no reduc-
ton in wages would be made at this
time. it was announced today, The
statement WAS also authorized that
there would be no further Considera-
ton of the matter.
Tho formal statement made by the
spokesman for those who took part in
the meeting follows:
AT Il largely attended meeting of
New England textile manufacturers
representing various lines In cotton
and wooden manufacture 1t was dccid-
ed that no general reduction In wages
be made. and it was understood that
no further consideration be given to
the subject
1t was added by the spokesman for
the meeting that The question of local
wage changes and adjustments wae
not considered.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-12

Wire River Railroad in Massachusetts
then with the Lake Shore line in New
York. After this he returned to Nor
ridgewock and worked for a very
short time on the kidder farm after
which be went to Bowman. Mass. and
worked In q hotel one summer and
then to Fairfield, Maine, where he
worked In the Fairfield House one
year Forty-four years ago he re-
turned to Norridgewock and opened a
barber shop and has been In that same
business ever since earning for him
self the title OF being one OF the old
est active BARRIERS In the State and
next to the Oldest one In the county.
Ills shop was located In the Watts
BLOCK for years or until the block
burned and now he has chair where
he serves his old customers In the
shop OF George Jewell on Main street.
In early lie MIR. Leayitt was happily
married to Miss Annie l.. Morrow,
daughter OF John and Saloma Holmes
Morrow OF Fairfield and to this union
one child Mrs. Jennie Sawyer of Show
hogan was born and she has one son
William Lcavitt Sawyer. who needless
to say is the Idol of the family. Al
though nearly seventy-thrce years old
Mr.. Leavitt is found every day ready
for business at the barber shop and
his acquaintance and good friends
everywhere, who are always sure to
receive a cordial greeting from him.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-12

lows Worship. These gifts we're the
tokens OF loving services. Christmas
Is an appropriate day for two things
First, giving gifts to God and his
church. The wise men brought their
most precious possessions. We sha |
given our best things, our rich things
II you have H voice with which to
sing for God. If you have voice With
which to speak for God do not lock
up that unspoken word and un-sung
song In your sonl Tho power to
sing the Gospel is rich treasure
Open UP the casket Lay your pow
er OF speech at the foot OF Christ.
Take my voice and let me sing
Always, only. for my King:
Take my lips. and let them be
Filled with messages from Thee"
You can not personally present
gifts to Jesus your Savior. but you can
present gifts TO the Church which lie
bath purchased with His own blood -
Sing and carry ont in your lives all
other stanza OF the above hymn.
Take my silver and ny gold,
Not mite would withhold.
Take my intellect. and use
Ey'ry power as thou shalt chonse.'
Let the gift be worthy of the OBJ
ject the day and the occasion Sec.
ond-giyIng of hearts OF God and His
service. Why should not Christmas
of all the days OF the year be the
day when VIC give not only material
gifts but also ourselves. Christmas
day might be the most appropriate
day Of all the 365 in the giving of life
to Chrst's service. In what better
way could be better celebrate Ills
birth? Life is the most costly gift
that can be made. On Dec IA there
passed to his rest at Rangon Burmab
DR. David A. ". Smith. son of the
author of America. For almost 50
years he has given his life to India
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-12

peak 10 mountain peak. Jesus Ia to
day and Will be throughout the ages
Highest over ALL" lie lis the same
unsurpassed and unsurpassable model
of every virtue to Christians OF every
generation, every cline, every sect.
every nation, every race. Reference
was made TO the place. time. cOngre-
CATION. preacher and sermon when the
good news was first announced.
There are some things worthy tn be
considered In the observation Of this
day.
/. 1t il day Of joy When the
wise men saw the star they rejoicod
with exceeding great JOY" The an
gels sang happy song Ger Bethle-
hem's hilltops FROM our childhood
days to the present year all our
Christmas experiences arc associated
with Joy. An old sundIal had in
scribed on It's face this sentiment:
My face marks the sunny hours
What can YOU say of yours?"
This day in the calendar of the
worlds history marks cheerful hap
by and JOYFUL period.
H. Day OF Worship. 1t may with
some be merely day OF JOY. but 1t Is
net complete Christmas unless 1t Is
"a day of worship also. Some are sat
isfed with giving and receiving gifts
and fcastiDg Christmas is by some
celebrated with Christ left out The
wise men were not satisfied with com.
ing to the door of that ancient and
rude stable They entered in They
saw the child-the Christ. They rev.
erently and devotedly worshipped
Him. Worship should be added to
joy.
III. Day OF Service. The magi
worshipped. They then presented
their treasures unto him. gold frank :
incense and myrr. This was not pa
tronage patronage precedes- fol
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-12

Germany celebrates the birthday Of
the late Prince BIsmark. but no other
country does IT, Italy celebrates the
birthday of Garabaldi; but no other
country does 1t. France celebrates
the birthday OF Napoleon First; but
England desplses him. In America
we celebrate the birthday of George
Washington, but nowhere else is II OBJ
served. No other story has SO
stirred the hearts OF mankind as that
of the birth and life OF Jesus Christ.
In many, very many sections of the
world. the birth and life of Jesus
Christ is celebrated. The world to-
day sings Joy to the World. the Lord
Is Como" and "IIark the Herald Angels
Sing" The earth Is girdled with
Christmas colors and hymns. Choirs
and choruses are chanting the birth OF
the Savior. What tribute II would
be to the greatness of any one man if
he could so command the attention
and admiration OF the world that his
birthday would be celebrated round
the earth He belongs to all. lie Is
to reign supreme the universal mas
ter of the souls of men. Had not
Christ been born the world would list
-hopelessly lost. This day of all tho
days of the year is a day OF hope, JOY,
peace.
Sweetest note In Scraphs song,
Sweetest name on mortal tongue,
Sweetest carol ever sung
Jesus, blessed Jesus"
Or. CORTLAND Meyers when visiting
in India found on one of It's high
mountain peaks monument on which
stood follower of Mohammed, shout
ing ont something about his God. DIR.
Meyers asked for the privilege of
standing there. The request was
granted And at the top of his voice
he shouted Jesus highest over ALL" 1t
echoed and re-eehoed from mountain