davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-07-26
R0DEO BOXES ARE Prizes
At ARKEOH HALL TONIGHT

Six boxes for the Casper Rodeo viii
be given away at the Arkeon dancing
academy this evening to those who
are lucky. Ono of these tickets is
quite n valuable prize and an effort
will undoubtedly be made to attend
this affair on tho part OF a large
number of persons.
The Tenth annual ball given by the
Casper Trades and Labor assembly
was held at the Arkeon last night and
proved to be a very successful affair,
The beauty contest at the Arkeon is
getting under way and ia attracting
much interest from those who have
entered and from their friends,
, 1923-07-26
Butternut Bread
Scores Highest At
Denper Convention

W. A. Lyon OF the Wyoming Bak-
ing company returned recently from
a convention Of the Colorado Bakers
association held in Denver asst week.
The sample of Butternut Bread which
the Wyoming Baking company sub
mltted for inspection and scoring at
this convention won highest honors,
Mr.. Hall. secretary of the American
Institute of Baking, stated to Mr.,
Lyon that the best bread he had eve
seen scored only 9sh per sent and
that the loaf submitted from Casper
was better than any he had ever
seen. being nearly perfect
The Wyoming Baking company'r
Butternut bread Is of closer grain
than most of the bread found In this
part OF the country.
, 1923-07-26
Curb Traders Barred From
| Connection With Stocks

NEW YORK. July as.-rhe New
York curb market today made public
a resolution OF the board Of gov
ernors forbidding members of the ex.
change from being connected direct
~ or indirectly with any organization
in New York City whose securities
are listed and traded in on the curb.
violators of this rule are subject to
suspension for not moro than one
year, or expulsion
The board also adopted a resolu-
ton forbldding members from deal
, 1923-07-26
WHEAT RALLIES,
THEN DECLINES
Early Gains Wiped Out On
Absence of Fresh Elk
port Business

CHICAGO. July 2s.-Reports that
dealers in Great Britain were trying
to cancel purchases Of wheat bought
for August shipment from America,
had a bearish effect on the wheat
market today. and so too did absence
Of fresh export business. Early
gains were more than wiped out and
h close was heavy. 1 to lie net
lower. with September e7M TO p7Ac.
and December si.ooIs TO sl.ooH.
CHICAGO. July 2s-Sharp upturns
In price and active buying of wheat
today quickly followed something Of
a decline in values at the outset. The
rise was associated with announce
ment that the French and Belgian
blockade of occupied areas of Ger
many had been lifted. Bulls laid
stress also on reports that black rust
had appeared at a number of new
points in Canada and that there was
danger of widespread infection. The
opening which ranged from &c lower
to sc higher. with September .esn
to 30 and December 1.o1h to 1.olh,
was followed by a moderate general
setback, and then a sudden jump. de-
cidedly above yesterdays finish.
Subsequently bearish crop esti-
mates. together with hedging sales
and depressing news about export do
mand led to material declines.
Corn and oats advanced with wheat.
although restrained somewhat by
prospects OF a breaking OF the drought
in the corn belt. After opening &c
off. to n like advance, September
.77h to TIN. tho corn market under.
went q sag all around and then scored
gains.
Later the market reo-ded owing to
rains in Iowa and a forecast OF
showers elsewhere The close was
unsettled %9%c- net lower to nc
advance, September TIN to 77%c.
Oats started No lower to Hc higher
September 35h to 35H. eased down
a little and then developed strength,
Provisions. like grain. responded to
news OF improved conditions in Ger
many and soo overcome early de-
cline that was ascribed to lower quo.
tations on hogs.
, 1923-07-26
ORDER
is DEFERRED

WASHINGTON. July 2s.-The et.
feetlvs date OF the Interstate Com
merce Commission order requiring
railroads TO cease giving special car
service to coal mines furnishing rail
road fuel was postponed today from
September / to October !.
Tho ruling also deferred operation
Of the order under which the roads
would b. prohibited from giving pref
rencA % private owners Of cars in
tho use OF their own equipment
, 1923-07-26
OF FOREIGN WARS
TO ATTEND MEET TONIGHT

All members Of the Powder River
post Of tho veterans OF Foreign Wars
are requested TO be present Mt tho
club rooms promptly at 1880 this eve
ming so hat the business OF the meet
ing may be finished in time to attend
the meeting at tho Elks' auditorium
where Alvin owsley, national com.
mander Of the American Legion, will
address a public mass meeting.
, 1923-07-26

barrels. a decrease OF 1900. Okla,
homa showed a daily average gross
production OF 10000 barrels. n de-
creas OF $3.50; Kansas $4,000, de
ereas $50; North Texas $4,000. q de-
crease OF 1850; Central Texas 1o4.soo.
increase 1s.o5o; North Louisiana ca
900. decrease 500; Arkansas 1s5 $50,
increase 12.75o: Gulf Coast 1o2,4oo.
increase $50; Eastern 118,Too, In
crease 300; and Wyoming and Mon.
ana 1ss 400. increase 1900.
Daily average imports OF petroleum
, 1923-07-26

at principal ports were 25s,714 bar
rels. compared with 274.s5T for the
previous week. Daily average re.
ceipts. of California oil at Atlantic
and Gulf coast ports were 17o.714
against 17e.2s6-
There were no changes reported in
crude oil prices for the major dis
tricts- Md Continent being quoted at
s1.10 to s2.20 q barrel. according TO
the gravity of the oil; Pennsylvania
crude. Bradford district, Pennsyl'
vania, So q barrel. and all other
Pennsylvania grades s2.7b and Gull
Coast s1-Bo.
, 1923-07-26
Injunction In
/. W. w. Case to
Stand, Ruling

SACRAMENTO. Calf, July ga
motion to difmiss the temporary In
junction against tho Industrial Work
srs Of tho World and Its officers re-
Gently Rfanted Sacramento county,
and directed Mt the activities OF the
organisation throughout thu state was
denied IN tho superior court here
today by Judge Malcolm O. Glenn
saiespeople wantei all or part time.
Call at 232 II. Second, Beckllnger
Bldg.
, 1923-07-26
Market Gossip and Briefs
On Operations in Oil Fields

about a year g by the Indian de-
partment. It was Chased as purely
wild cat until the discovery. This is
the first well TO be drilled on tho
structure. The company is making ar
rangements to erect another rig soon
and to put down another hole this
summer. q.
, 1923-07-26
Sugar

NEW YORK. July 7s.-There WIS
no change in refined sugar prices and
only a Moderate inquiry WIS report
ed. Fine granulnted isdsbns.75. Re'
fined futures were nominal Sugar flu
lures closed steady. approximate sales
1 1000 tons. September S4.97i Decem'
Der s4.sb; March is.42i May ss.4s.
, 1923-07-26
Metals

NEW YORK, July as.-copper easy
e~lectrolytio SPOT and futures 1lA@
i4%. Tin easy. spot and futures $3.50
aSs.Tb. Iron steady, prices unchanged
Lead steady. spot 6.2b. Zinc firmi
81. Louis spot and nea by de-
livery s.2Od6.s5. Anthony spot 7,2o
1T.s0 asEa.
, 1923-07-26
Money Presses
Being Speeded
Up in Germany

BERLIN. July 26--fBy Tho Asso-
ciated Pressb-rhs German money
presses r reeling OF notes 20 the
amount of more than two trilion
marks daily. It was announced today.
The output Ia being spseded up in
order TO enable the relehsbank 10 sup
Ply the demand for notes OF large de-
nominations
, 1923-07-26
Money

NEW YORK. July 2s.-cari
firm: high, 5; low, s; ruling rate. 8;
closing bid. s; offered at 5A; last
loan, 81 call loans against accept,
ancss, Az; tlme loans. Arm; mixed
collateral. $3.50 days. b@bh; -
months. b6bh; prime commercial
paper, bdbA.
, 1923-07-26
Butter and Eggs

CHICAGO. July ae.-Butter. IN
changed.
Eggs. higher; receipts, e,s6s cases;
nTsts, 23Q23hc; ordinary frHts,
2i@2ihc; storage pack extras. ESQ;
storage pack hrsts. 24@24ho
, 1923-07-26
Potatoes

CHICAGO. July 2e-Potatoes strong
err. receipts 2s cars. total u. g.. ship
ments sol; Kansas sacked cobblers
best 100000 cwt; Kansas sacked
carly ohios, field run best 1.5o9i.6o
cwt; Virginia barrel cobbIers 5.oo@
5.25,
, 1923-07-26

SHORT SELLING
BEARS MARKET
Stock Issues Given Setback
After Display of Strength
Today

NEW YORK. July 26-Stock prices
reacted sharply in the latter part of
todays stock market, after an early
period of quiet strength. Short sell.
ing of Northwestern rails. based on
tho unfavorable condition of the
whea market. precipitated a decline
which spread over a large part Of the
list. Sales Appropriated s25. 900
shares.
, 1923-07-26

OMAHA. Neb., July 2s.-U, g. Do
partnent of Agriculture.EHngs H.
500; mostly steady 70 loo lower; bulk
200 10 800 pound butchers s6.7b97i
extreme top $3.50; bulk mixed grades
carrying packers and lights S@s.eoi
packing sows largely tb.Tb86.
Cattle receipts 4,3eo; boef steers
slow; mostly 159a5c lower; matured
steers sii; bulk all weights fs.25m
1925; she stock generally steady; bulk
mass COWS and hsfers t4.2516'50;
dry lot cows up to $3.50; heifers $780,
all other classes STEADY; bulk boiog'
mas s4.Tb@5.aB; veal top 50; stockers
and feeders slow STEADY.
Sheep receipts 5000; lambs steady
to Iso higher; bulk fat western lambs
sf2912.25; top s12.ab;. hest natives
,if.7Bi sheep and feeders. scarce to
steady.
, 1923-07-26
Cash Grains ana Provisions

CHICAGO. July 26.-wheat mum.
bar red 9sk @esxc; number . hard
ssh @es15c. Corn number 2 mixed
sMiasshe; number 2 yellow 900
90kc.
Oats number 2 white 4ah 144c;
number 8 white 421Ac. Rye one Bar
ley s396sc. Timtohy seed s5.5oas.
clover iced sf5917.5o. Pork nominal.
Lard s1o.72. Ribs ss.2549
, 1923-07-26

GREyBULL. wyp, July rs. - A
business transaction was closed this
week between She'll Creek farmers
and tho Union Oil company of Cali
fornia for over f,200 acres of oil land
on h Shell Creek structure. A cash
bonus or yearly rental OF 81 per acre
has been paid tho turner's and every
available acre hns been bought up by
tho big company.
The Shell Creek structure inya
rust west OF h Cherry and Morris
domes and is reputed to be a black
oil field A market for black oil has
recently been created.
While no statement has boon given
out by the oil company II Is reported
that numerous g~eologiAts have visited
the scene recently studying tho struc-
ture and that on a recent visit OF the
Union Oil oompany's field manager
be had expressed surprise that rigs
wsrs mo- already at work
, 1923-07-26

ing IN securities listed or quoted on
the curb or any other exchange in
New York City or publicly outside
the exchange. This resolution was
aimed at over the counter" trading
in curb securities.
NEW YORK. July 2e.-rhe board
Of governors of the New York curb
exchange today announced the ex'
puision of Adam l. Schneider. OF the
firm of A L. Schneider and company.
for violation of the exchange con
stitution-
, 1923-07-26

RrVERToN. wyo.. July 2s-Ketch
ana MeLennan. drilling on holdings
Of the Burley oil company. east of
of 1.a7s feet at the base Of the red
beds and expect 20 land their ten
inch easing this week in the lime cap
rock on top Of tho Embar sand and
should test this sand NEXT week.
Local rains for the past two weeks
havs slowed progress by ~injuring the
reads and minor items about no rig,
but M serious drilling difficulties
have been encountered
Frank L. Ketoh, OF the partnership
arrived from Ardmore, Okla, Tues
day. and will be with Mr.. McLennan
until they have tested the first sand.
Union Leases Moro Lands.
, 1923-07-26
WHdcat Pumping on

The Union OIL company OF Call
fornia drilling in Circle Ridge Dome
WEST Of Rlverton and within a bew
miles of their Maverick Springs hold,
ings, encountered a good flow of oil
at a depth az 6sB feet. A pump test
shows the well TO produce about IT'S
barrels per day.
The oil appears to be OF the same
Rnvity as the Maverick Springs oil
"a black Oh with parafrine base.
Circle Ridge embraces lands lensed
TO the Union Oh company and others
, 1923-07-26

OIL PRODUCTION IN
us. O INCREASE
Daily Increase of ~, 200 Barrels in Pipeline Runs Re
ported by American Petroleum Institute;
Imports Are LIVER

NEW YORK, July 2s.amThe daily average gross crue oil
production of the United States increased II, 200 barrels for
the week ended July 81, totalling 2,255,95 barrels, accord
ing to the weekly summary of the American Petroleum In
stitute. The daily average production east of the Rocky
Mountains was 1,404,9 $50 barrels, an increase of $4,000.
, 1923-07-26
Laramie FIated Over strtIee.

LARAMIE, wyo., July 26.-An-
other oil refinery at laramie or ex-
tensive enlargement Of the present
Standard OIL company refinery is an
ticipated as the result OF the bring
Ing In OF a new 1~,500-barrel we'll 10
miles south of Medicine Bow.
The well is only 10 miles from the
pumping statisn at the outer end of
the Illinois pipe line leading to this
city and Is situated in a new field in
the Medicine Bow anticline north OF
the Rock Creek field. Everything in
-dicatss that this is an extensive field
and It ia estimated to be about 10
miles in length
The Southwestern on company,
which is active in this new region,
brought in the well on section
25-21-7s.
, 1923-07-26

ROCK SPRINGS, Wyo., July 10
W. II. Bradley. of the u. s. geological
service WINS in Rock Springs last
week. He Il engaged in making a
survey of this oil shale formation In
the vicinity of Steamboat Springs to
determine the extent OF the field and
the character OF tho oil shale as far
as can be learned from the out
cropping.
Another detar OF the service in
charge of J.. ID. Sears, assisted by
O.. singewald and F. Benedict. has
Just started a detailed structural map
ping of the Baxter Basin district
, 1923-07-26
Silver

NEW YORK, July 2s-Bar silver
CSC; Mexican dollars $50.
, 1923-07-26

DENVER, Colo, July 26.-Cattle-
Receipts 1876; market steady TO strong'
beef stears se61i; COWS and heifers
,s@7, osivas s49o; stoeksrs and feed
ers S4m7.26.
Hogs-Receipts 1900; market ioc
to $50 lower; top $3.50; bulk $3.50
7.2b.
/ sheep receipts 1900; market soc
lower; lambs ,i1@i2; ewes $40 s,25.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-04

T az E-- s=rr l
E - E ~ ~ -a
1 r-ec-
Eg -ez Z =
@ - n E1 ~ ~
las - -z- e z :
E z 1 ~ ~ 81 49,
t - II - -
~ Al - nZ =
~ z ~ az z --
zzszs al 6--=5 H--sz -
& woz1z zzTz z = wz- ot~-z
sTs = sze=z @ jay z
zp AID 65E1 Ese.-s ths -r=z -
clapPsz he- 1z1 ~ delight 81
into ire room from IA E-
trooped Nora ard Kate al 5-
all bearing their Ch--s c1z-za
for their little Miss wh0 vas -a,anrar-
ing her early Chris-1E JIdva
mouth opened IN a h-azE zn and
refused % shut.
Its the most won6s-sr Christ
mas I ever had" she 1zwtsd. and
out OF the room she b-1rzst % -
turn with her surprise for -51ra1sr and
daddy. Then the gifts werz axsn
from the tree and whe- Euf- zv
the wooden arms OF her c1oz se
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-04

We vs. A Es tz.w -ez
q C ~ z z=z Ny
- - zsr E - = @ ~
- b- zEz -- ~ = 81 70 5T
&c 20 ss Zzzs - 4 - -@
c. g CIR ~o1z c -
= lz Ia 1Z-
Nh Gay Tai s. v ~
saaH d. 1sr sE Ez H7-z
III brig 6oEz A. s -= o--zez
from las year ard 1z-g IsZ q
T11ys clothes rrs
And I VII try . get so-s tree
branches 70 hide he -oo1 sid NJ
Gray. oar little pet shall have As
fine a tree as ne can make"
Judy had been secretly wondering 2:
she would have q tree on this lonely
Christmas day. but she did not say
anything about Il % her mother. for
that lady. she thought. was quite busy
enough packing trunks without both
ering about a Christmas tree.
Judy's secret developed beautifully
The photographer took special pains
70 make the pictures perfect. And
Judy with Nora's help made and paint
ed a cardboard frame in which to
place the portrait. Little did she
suspect that other surprises were in
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-04
1UDY'S CARLY CHRISTMAS

Z have an idea" said Mrs. Gray.
We Will have to leave on the six
teenth to reach papa's in time. so let
Us give Judy her Christmas on the
fifteenth. the day before we GO. Wen
just pretend it's the twenty-hfth. and
have a tree and give her our presents
then"
The next week was a busy one for
the Grays. Mrs. Gray tried TO secure
a real Christmas tree. but In vain.
Next week" said all the dealers.
we don't expect the train loads IN
until then.
But Mrs. Gray was determined that
Judy should have her usual tree and
she set to work to plan a way OF ar
ranging one. Judy, too. was making
plans.
you must take me in town today
after school. Nora" she said n
morning. I'm going to use the
money that was left over from ny
birthday check. and have ny picture
taken so mother and daddy can haze
a souvenir Of me TO take with them
You mustn't tell them. though. BE-
cause It's TO be a surprise"
Nora promised her and that after
noon while Mrs. Gray was out on he-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-04

the wind.
On the day Of the fifteenth mother
kept the doors Of the parlor closed
and casually remarked that !. E2 tie
day 20 clean the halls and she al zot
want the best Dor 70 get 5us-E- J9ty
was 100 busy with her oTu plans sTsz
% be suspicious The frame ms -
completed that afternoon 50 uo-hz-
and daddy might be presented Ezrz :
that evening Their train Iet- ~ szEht
the next morning
Supper Eas Z lively affair Tz5y
was excited - -zs tho-z1r q present.
InZ zer zzr Ec-hsr al zzzzr|
KEEP up : rzEs5 Er= E-z @ AK At
stor.as A. NH 70 hide her e.
E@E q Re parting As % zzks zzsv
forget zs-z At-s- re neal =z --
1z65F - rs an Eo--z - III.
E-z s-aztzs- szE ed Esr Dr. -
hzL -s rzr.1- 5oo-s Es-= czzz ri
IL ro1z rs EEE
Les - = 1=-= al kszs 1 ---e
c So z51sr- [zE yoz -zsz
e
Z-5z P-zzz=- azs--o@ xc.k
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-04
Words Used As To Automobiles

ny connection with the au-ouzs
many words from various AZ
guages are in every day use. A.
- tomobile" itself comes from -E1
languages, and in his respect = =
different from most English words
Usually a single language IS enough n
the formation Of an English word
Automobile" comes from the Greek
word autos. meaning self, and the
Latin word "mobilis." which a
movable. AS applied to a a the
English word signifies moving ITSELF
or requiring no outside propelling
force.
Fender" Is from the Latin word
"fendo", to shove off or protect.
"Carburetor'' comes from the Latin
word 'carbo', equivalent to our car
bon. Chassis is a French word.
originally used to indicate the sup
porting frame of a gun carriage, and
very naturally applied to the support
ing frame of a motor al Magnetic"
comes from the Greek word 'magnes."
equivalent TO our modern word mag
net" "Accelerator" is formed from a
Latin word ~"accelare', the English
equivalent of which Is ito hasten.
Pedal" is from the Latin word for
foot, because It is worked by pres
sure of the foot. Transmission" IS
formed from the Latin word trans
mitto", equivalent to the English word
transmit. The transmission" trans
mits the power of the engine.
Various types of automobiles took
their names from various sources.
Limousine" was named for the town
of "Limousin" CLimoges). The
~''landaulet" was named for the Ger
man town of Landau. The "broug-
ham, was called for Lord Brougham,
an English nobleman.
Garage" is taken bodily from the
French language and is akin to the
French word "gare," meaning railway
station-a place for cars. Chauffeur
is also French and literally means
fireman" in the sense of locomotive
fireman. On French hotel bills a
guest who has had an open fire In his
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-04

Christmas tree hunt, Judy and Nora
went 10 a photographer and Judy sat
for her picture.
Judy's other plan vas more alb
stract. She determined 70 hide from
her mother and father her disappoint-
ment at being left home alone on
Christmas Day. I'll ret spoil their
good time" she told herself, I'll just
let them think I'm glad they're going
10 see Grandpa. and 7 an glad. TOO"
she tried 20 convince herself.
IT'S Just abou. impossible % get
a tree this early. you were right abo-t
that" said Mrs. Gray the next eve
ming after Judy had gone % bed
isn't Judy the little DEAF : uoE
she Is unhappy because ne are going
away and yst she : .rr1az - hard %
be brave and hide her d1szppo5zt-
ment"
4 have thought o 4 plzz SAD NJ.
Gray. IL all elss .zfts re "a So =
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-04

SE-
Eass - sal rounding all corners
zK $50 a = hole for the fork
va ~ - uada from a piece of
1E wse &zzre. the post being
-E-z#E g = A1ster and the hole
sez Sd large enough to be
" ~ Eek VIII turn freely,
W. a sz- szzrzzg at a, made by
E "a 1zrs away as indicated,
II z- J -srzl collar may be
ElsaE z-z = resolve the wear.
LEEz - 49, kEzks 3. fasten with
VI = z lead screws from
ma 50 al With IL" No. IL
z Raj z-=Es Trough the top at
O. crzE he hole so the
had III - ash with the top
q ne sz MzEs wheels of hard
-ooa a. s- srs q Y" hole in the
u15zs g sa 5ze IN the fork and.
zuo-hsr through -as rear hunks: the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-04

mother, hurryl Nothing
more
We've got to do but shut the door,
While baby's playing on the Aoor!-
Oh, you've already kissed heri
We've got so much to hunt for yet
won't remember half. | bet,
Unless we hurryl Don't forget
Aunt Jol Suppose we missed herl
You know she said she'd meet us there,
And she is Santa's friend for fair;
Spends money like twas made Of air.
Dad says-and never minds It'll
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-04
MOSTER

former is to receive a IN" No. n"
bolt and the latter a 91a" No. IL"
bolt, each to have a washer between
the head and nut and the wood, and
one each side Of the wheel as indi-
Gated at d.
Make the seat washer b of hard
wood and glue it firmly in place, the
handle bar, the head washer a, and
cut the square on the top of the post
to receive the handle bar. Put the
fork in place being sure that the post
turns freely but not loosely; bore a
u" hole at e to receive a dowel or
meat skewer 2" long to hold the seat
and fork together. See that all pieces
are ready to assemble, and paint
them to suit; when dry, wax all places
where friction is likely to occur, as
semble. and the kidster is ready for
use.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-04

% EVERAL weeks before Christ
mas came word from Grandma
Elder. Judy sat at the break
" fast table and listened TO mother
read the letter.
Are you going to go way and
leave me all alone or Christmas?"
she asked.
1T does seems a pity" said br.
Gray, "and yet ~
Il think suggested Mrs. Gray.
thoughtfully, that We should do what
papa asks. We may regret It after
wards II we don't"
"But It won't be any kind OF a
Christmas for me With both 0 and
daddy away" pouted Judy. Take
me along. TOO. Oh. please do"
Mrs. Gray shook her head. 1T Is
a long trip and II you went you would
have to miss a lot OF school. No, I
think you had better stay here with
Nora"
"Nora's only ny nurse. and I want
to be with you when I celebrate
Christmas" said Judy
ITS time 10 60 20 school now"
said her father. run along. and
mother and 7 VIII think Of a plan SO
we can all have Christmas together"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-04
II JUNIOR COOK

As soon as the syrup boils, drop in
a few orange sticks and boil till clear
which may take about eight minutes.
Remove those sticks and add others
till all are cooked. OF course, If a
large batch is made more syrup will
be needed. AS the sticks are taken
from the fire lay them on a platter
to drain.
When cool, roll in sugar to make
them sparkling.
Pack In a tin box till Christmas.
These make a welcome addition to
plates of either candy or cookies.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-04

"That's bully!" cries BROWN
haired James. See this picture
frame. l made it for Mother. 1
painted the GREEN and RED holly
on it myself" The mat in the frame
is BROWN. James has a big RED
tie and BROWN trousers. His blouse
is light YELLOW with white collar
n cuffs. His RED tool chest is in
front of hmm and the letters on the
cover are painted YELLOW. There is a
YELLOW handled saw in the box. The
ches has YELLOW handles. James
made the little BROWN chair. co..
The carpet is BLUE and the wall
paper is lighter BLUE. The door is
BROWN but the knob, frame of the
door and the wainscoatlng Is white.
James has BROWN shoes and
stockings. Jane sits on a BROWN
legged stool. 1t has a BLUE cushion
on 1t. Both Jane and James have
PINK (use RED lightly cheeks. The
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-04

| think she's ranged with Santa Claus
To have him bring a train of cars
That won't break down from any
cause
If only daddy winds it.
And then-oh. mother. hurry. please
We've got to find the Christmas treesl
| know its going to snow and freeze
1t won't be just a AurryI
And if we get to town too late
I'm sure that Santa Claus won't wait
He might be gone. at any rate
So won't you. won't you hurrvp