boul-#,Ti liter, igablemilesone done9rtherne Mc~ 2 since *oad is ser be-eorge, u tli drear to bo are handi-nother lltural sutned nment inging mp to verv«iof health, jo}- and prosperity where e’er the old Bag flies.jr jr V as*jp a? ^ jp sP-^ 3? s? 50 sP so sPjP s*1 so 5? ^so 5? ^ 2? acSANTA CLAUS WAS HEREtigres?oiChristmas is over, the fun is ended,=4he wcrk is done. Not for another year will we hear theyoun«stitul • | apprcever thus. As Colonel Lowery once siirhed: 0« jgirlish giggle of the kidlets asthey grab their stockings to see what Santa has left them. Not for another year wall the good wife have to work extra shifts in order to get up a spread that will astouis.li the natives. Not foranother year will the old man• /come home in the “wee” hoursunder the influence of bolognalt;sausage and ginger ale and talk to his better half tbusly: ^ “ Hie Me—liic—ry Chwis— hie—mash, hie, m-y hie, dear, nier hie.” Not for another year will the love-stricken youth take his little bunch of sweetness out for a Christinas cutter ride, for thev. ‘day of all days in 1907 is over, jsent, i And who can tell that ere anotherWe fall in love, the in kid's diseased, And all our sense's in a whirl,Bnl while we hesitate to speak, Some other chump jrcts the girl.This is a digression.folio--Kee;PresHoop1Ijrst :raont 8 p. n: iuvtb club is he bathrX?e ! an nua 1 c yclc has rolled arou51 dlit. 1 he jChristmas in Greenwood this year was the same as in any other place, only here Santa Claus left his biggest cargo of good things.Cvery father, mother, bachelor.* *old maid and child received a present, and the day was one of great glee.- At the Methodist church in the evening was a huge Christmas tree which was alive with presents for the trood bo vs and girls.A good program was blown in and everybody was happy.The people of Greenwood aye a hospitable lot. and many ahome had a wayward wanderer, ^or several prodigal sous for dinner.At the Pacific cafe Howard !;ft Moore had his dining room artis-’' licallv decorated with holly an-i. 1t:niubat letmansvercandNelljudg .valt! Mill-r *Chi:Oil1Suthcr-jtbe one we lavished great gobs j evergreens, and people filled tha*-I of Christmas love upon this vear spacious room from 5 o’clock p.m. ■ mu-,intro- 1 - J .. . 1bisod. ordered ?en wood Bubar A iad. £12. meet onmay uotuuarry a cross-c red Chink until Howard put the sign up. | ;j.ir1. *1 i • 3)**i'urkey ail gone, wbica mcar*1 rPritu a gumooil on ms nose ana . ; - _ -7 ’ . r. , - 1 eri0 .... I ib at some 200 pounds of barnyard :eavc us to worry along iite s;• fo,vl h;ul bae!1 dcv01ir,(I. * rugged pathway with a per for- | ’Twns certain! v a Merry Christ- ipVi 1~ } ' * * •Ifflli!ated and bleeding heart’Twas J mas in the old camp.