The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 22, 1935, Page 38

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SUNDAY, DEC. 22, 1935 * to be anything else. There 1s.a As he got into his car Ross cought sight a small boy standing bo-{ 5“"1“ Claus { fore the window, his gaze fastened on the place where the lamb had been. He seemed so disappointed, i was too bad there wasn’t another lamb for him, Ross thought he drova,away. But probably something Lelse would catch his fancy and he woyld forget all about mb. Chil- drén were like that. Ross wondered though if Polly would have forgotten o easily. He scarcely thought so. The peor little thing would have been mightily disappointed. He was glad | he had remembered before it was| teo late. | Eut try ‘as he would he couldn't | get the picture of the little fellow out | of his mind. Halfway home he turned around and went back to the The boy had left so Ross asked | fetor if he cou | boy lived. He he corner. He often shop. Tonight he had come o buy the little lamb for his sm: ister, and was sappointed whet 55 he found it gone. The proj & | »d to interest him in something : : : _ §;? clse, but he hadn't been successful o e~ the shepher « g¥plainca about Santa Well, I thin I hope he ones in the s Christmas | 1t in doing it. Ross intarrupted to knov 1 )V' heard |in just which house the boy liv a3 being put to bed | Then in order to have some sat mother she hoped “Santa” | factory use to offer at home wouldn’t forget about the ‘‘sheep.” |bought a baby doll for Polly. Ross looked at his watch and d ‘When sometime later he came into ¢lded the shop would probably still be | the living room where Anne was busy open. Anne called to him- to ask|trimming the Christmas tree, she Dr. George W. Crile where he was going, and he answer- | wanted to know where on earth he ed, “Back in a few minutes.” “nad been. He shook his head and put| O, George W, Crile, eminent s7r; When he parked his car before | his finger to his lips as a warning not fiflonn'un expedition to study w\lfi he shop, the thought that the lamb | to waken Polly. He placed the pack- | animals in effort to reveal facts » might not be there struck him for | age under the tree and with a happy | ‘which may lead to better medical the first time. He felt much relieved, | smile he began helping with the work | understanding of the energy mm- » therefore, when he saw the lamb in | of trimming, { elignism’of civilized man. the window The next morning he was awak- R As he t the pa: ge under ‘ened by Polly’s happy cry that she his arm and turped to leave Lhe shop | knew there was a “Santa Claus” be- b alittle boy came in. Ross heard him | cause he had brought her a “sheep” . ask the propriefor if he still had the | and a baby doll just as she had asked . lamb that was in the window that |him to. Ross sprang out of bed and . morning. He was told the gentle- j into the hvmg room. Where could real name is Spirit of Char- e j he “sheep” have come from? For ! ity. He is the symbol of ben- o | there was Polly with a lamb under | ® evolence, compasion and al- e | one arm and the doll under the oth- | truism. He is the ideal of that . - . . . ° Sweetest Gift! Whitman’s Sampler SANTA CLAUS Augustine & Kyer’s CANDY &1 In Fancy Packages There is a Santa Claus. His er. o small legion of really human | ‘“Where?" Ross asked, pointing to| ® humans who pave happiness the lamb. Anne whispered that she | ® with kindness, sympathy and . ° . had bought it. charity. “There is a Santa Claus, isn't| | there, Daddy?” Polly’s voice implied | 0000900 0ae0 | she was giving information rather b roneyes, ot - TR uh:trtlzsisk}:ir:&iy agreed with her: SWEDISH NiGHT AIR “There certainly is a Santa Claus 'MAIL TAKES RECESS | | beyond a doubt.” ‘ | | [ STOCKHOLM, Dec. 21.—The § e Bow and Arrow Back |dish ~Aerotransport company - an- | nounces that in the season just end- % REAGAN, Okla.—Indians with lit- |ed only three of the scheduled 100 man just leaving had bought it. “Oh,” | tle money to buy' meat or purchase | night flying trips had to be cancelled | the disappointment showed in his |ammunition have turned to the bow | by weather. Starting next May the y face. Wasn't there something else and arrow to bring down sqmrrel; flying of night mail will be carried hie would like? But there didn't seem | for use in succulent “patshofa” stew. on throughout the year. IV v e i Santa Claus Had Brought Her a| 3.8 Sheep and a Baby Doll —ca --«m--"-----‘“-fl—“‘_mm-' T i e ey 1] K%W@EWWW@&’%@ &'&mm:w : | GOOD CHEE R : Tbls Chrnatmas Seasoni i And great happiness and prosperity tfir‘()ughout “all.of 1936 to our friends, the PEOPLE OF JUNEAU and of ALASKA. Warrack Construction Company JUNEAU, ALASKA