davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-01-13
State-Line Echoes

New Leipzig has purchased a
couple OF chemical fire engines.
Things are dull this year up at
Mott and so they organize a
500 club, to tide EN- over till
spring.
Mott has discovered that both
its fire engines are kept in a base
ment under a store a rather
difficult place to get them out of.
The county commissioners of
Hettlnger county made the Mott
Pioneer, the New England Her
aid and the Regent Times official
papers for the county.
Here's some consolation for
| Lennon folk The Mott Pioneer
laconically asserts: There has
been more bitter feeling created
IN Mott recently than is good for
its general advancement"
Two of the threeEnglish news
papers at Dickinson have decided
to pool interests, consolidating the
veteran editor Carter's Recorder
and the more recent Post under
the Joint management of their
publishers.
At the Cass county hospital
near Fargo died a few days ago
! Albert koenig, reputed to be the
oldest North Dakotan, with 107
years of mundane wanderings to
his credit He had lived in North
| Dakota for over 80 years.
New county officials for Hettin.
ger county are: f. w. Griswold,
auditor; J. K. Murray, states
attorney; Dr. F. T. Rucker, coro,
ner; Hartley Myers, surveyor.
The chan ge in the auditors
office does not take place until
April 1st.
At Dickinson on Jan. 81 and
Feb. | will be held the first North
Da kota Dry Farming Congress
under the plan outlined and en-
dorsed by the national organiza
ton of that name and scop
Every effort is being made tc
make that gathering an import
ant and salutary one, and many
men prominent in matters a gri,
cultural are expected to add
their presence to the success of
the meetings.
Since the railroad reached Faith
the vesatile Editor King has got
t. reading the Bible and making
copious extracts from the book
all in support Of the theory that
Faith is it. " 1t was Friday,
January 9th, when the glorious
event transpired, and the citizens
of the burgh that is doomed so
persistently in the new testament
were gladdened with the sight of
the iron horse within their corpo-
rate limits. Sure, the people of
Faith now know how to value the
Milwaukee. Wonder if they will
start in telling the railroad comp
any right away, that its rates
are eXorbitant, etc?
The county commissioners of
Hettlnger county appear to be in
a quandary as to whether they
shOuld allow the recently elected
county treasurer and sheriff to
qualify. The law prescribes for
incumbents of those offices a
limit of four years successfully.
and as these officers both have
served that limit, the first two
years under appointment and the
last two by election, States Attor-
ney Stone holds that they cannot
legitimately qualify. But the
new states attorney, Mr. Murray,
after qualifying and being asked
his opinion, advised that the only
query before the board is as to
the suaiciency of the bond. and
that any othek point be settled
IA hA t<tYxNtMI1rk
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-25
PIONEER OF UTAH
ANSWERS SUMMONS
Mrs. Mary Speirs Pendleton,
Aged Eighty-two, Lays
Down Burden.

Mrs. Mary Spcirs Pcndleton, aged 81
years q Utah pioneer OF 1SiS, wife OF
The late Andrew Jackson Pcndieton. died
at the family residence. 514 Fifth East
street, Yesterday afternoon. as p result
OF paralysis
Mrs, Pendleton Was born October 1S,
1880, "A, PttsburG. Pa She was n dauEh-
ter Of Mary Cochran and Thomas Spetrs.
She went TO Nauvoo. H.. with her parents
when but years Of age. and while there
she shared all the hardshlps of the Nor
mons in that vicinity. She crossed the
plains with her parents in lSis. In 1851
she married \. j. Pendleton They made
ihcir home In the Ninth ward and lived
quiet bfe until the death OF Mr.. Pen =
dlcton In 1903.
Mrs. Pendlcton was sister Of the late
Adam. George ana Orson Speirs. She Is
survived by one brother. Harrison Speirs
of san Francisco. Cal; one son. .A. J.
Pcndleton, IT. Of this city. and one
daughter. Miss Ella Pendleton, also of this
cIt.'s
Funeral services for Mrs. Pcndleton will
be held at ]. 80 O'Clock Wednesday after
noon from the family residcnce, Friends
are invited TO attend. lntcr1neut Will be
In the City cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-25
SOME LITTLE OWES
STILL OVERLOOKED
Charity Association Has List
of Needy Who Are Expect
ing Santa.

Though The charitable people oi the
citv have been called on within the pas:
few davs to donate To many different
charities. there IL one case remaining on
the records of the Charity association
which, in many respects. Is moro than
ordinarily pltable.
Through some oversight. i2s children
remain on the lists TO be supplied with
Christmas gifts OF "A practical sort,
Thsy aro absolutely destitute and are
far from being properly fed and clothed.
They were included In the canvass "f
the poor OF the city Snd consequently
expect Santa CLAUS ~ '-stt them. No
doubt thsy experienced keen disnppont-
mcnt when he did not arrive yesterday
or last night. and will expect him al
day today,
The Charity association makes AN ap.
peal 10 the public TO donate To this
cause and Captain NJ. NJ. Woods, SUI
prrintsudant Of the assoctat attcn, has been
working hard 10 gather In the nsccssa ~
amount of money. He says about $50
Is needed tn care FOR tho children, and
all who wish to donate may send money
or checks TO NJ. II. walker. treasurer,
designating II as special Christmas re-
lief" The association wishes II 10 be
understood that the money so received
will he applied only 10 the case IN hand
and will not be merged In any way Will
tho general funds OF the association.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-25
HAPPY CHRISTMAS
At ORPHANS HOME
Santa Claus Generously Re-
members the Children Be-
reft of Parents.

Yesterday Was great day for the 6ftE"
Day Nursery. for their Christmas cclebra-
ton began al 3 p. IN, and they were per
mitted 10 enjoy themselves in every way
untll late In the afternoon.
\ programme Of reciJations by the chill
drcn was the first event Many visitors
were there TO enjoy the occasion and
gathered in the reception hall TO hear the
programme. Zach spoke his piece we'll
and received the applause Of the audience,
After the programme the children filed
upstairs 10 the large room where the big
Christmas tree. loaded with Eifts and
candy, reached TO tho ceiling. DT. O.. +.
Odell acted as Santa Claus and managed
tu hole the childrcu's attention as they
lined UP in front of tho tree with military
precision. until he began the actual DIS
trihution of the gifts. The balance o! his
mission waS performed amid papdemoni-
um. The little ones with their gifts
hucged tightly 10 them spread over the
room and 70 various parts Of the house
from Santa Claus.
Mrs. ". L. Douglas. the nlatron of the
home, Is 10 be complimented upon the
success and smoothness %lth whicn inc
pTogrs mme and Christmas tree festivities
were carried out. for she has had the
training OF the children. and more per-
fcctlY conducted and neater company OF
youngsters is not TO be found
The generous donors Of gifts who made
the officers and directorate OF the home.
Among the most generous was the Keith
O'Bflen company. which donated three
large packages OF dolls and TOYS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-25
UNSETTLED WEATHER
DURING NEXT FEW DAYS

WASHINGTON. Dec. o4.-Cnsettled
weather during tho next few days will
give way 10 a period OF mora scasouabIe
weather by the end of tho week. accord .
Ing 10 n bulletin issued tonight by the
weather bureau. stormy weather is pre-
dicted over the Atlantic steamship
routes. the British Isles aud Europe.
THE coolest weather Of tho season -
tho bulletin continues. nov prevails IN
the interior Of Alaska, the lowest tenn
psrsiures reached from that region bo~
Ing 81 degrees below zero az Tanans and
Is degrees below at Eagle. The indica-
tons are that The first part OF the coming
week will DC unsettled. with SNOW or rain
in northern and rain in southern districts
east Of the Rocky mountains. attending
the eastward movement Of a dsturha nce
that now covers tho middle west
Another disturbance viii appear in the
Ear west about tho mlddl" of tho week
cross rhe middle west about Thursday
or Friday aud the eastern states at the
close Of the week. II VIII be attended
by general precipitation. 4 pronounced
change 10 colder weather will ovcrspr.ad
tho northwestern states TUESDAY and
WadnsSday and viii advance eastward
and spread over tho eastern and south
crn states during the latter hair of the
week, terminating the season Of high
temperatures iu these districts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-25
BODY OF GILLESPIE
Is LAID AT REST

The funeral oF John Scott Gillespie.
aEcd - years. we'll known and highly.
respected in this ritv who committed
sulcid" nv cutting his tiroat sith q razor
IN the rear lard ~ his home last FRIDAY
morning. Vas hc'd at 1880 O'Clock ge--
tsrdsy afternoon from The mortuary'
ChaDei ~ Joseph William Taylor.
The mrmhers uf tho local order o:
Moose. of which tho dead man was q
member. attended Ia q body. The Sew
tce Was presided over by Bishop Edwin
r. Perry of the Sixteenth ward. IL ad-
ditlon to Bishop Parry. the speakers
wcrc William LcAtham William ].
Yard. r. N3stIom. secretary % the T1y-
lor- Rounrr- Armstrong Lumber company
~ which AR. Gillespie was an emoloyc..:
George oualtruuga. member 90 tue o.
der of Moose; GEORGE Il. Emery. lifc-
long friend and ncshhor of Mr.. Gil
!espih.
The following vocal selections were
rrndcrei ~ Follr Vlsrirttss Tho
Christians Goodnight and 4 Need Thee
Every Hour. There were many b~Au.
sifui floral contributions Tho pail
hearers were n.pheNs 81 the dead man.
Ini-rmcnt Has lu the family plot IN
The City cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-25
ALL READY FOR
JOURNEY TO COAST

Fiunl arrangements arc being compIc ted
FOR the Western Pacific excursion 10 San
Francisco this week. = special train con-
Sis;iuE of At least three Pulnlans, dining
car and observation car VIII leave this
city at " p. m, December 2S, arriving
~ san Francisco tho following night at
S.iI q. M
This viii give tho cxcursionists oppor-
tunitv to witness tho New Years eve
celebration IN Market street, ono of the
most interesting sights in the lifc Of the
BAY .ity
After arrival al san Francisco side
trips will bc made tO the navy yard at
Vallejo BY boat. ia the top ~ Nj. Tam
sipals. and a ride taken over the Key
route system through the cities of Ala
ir'da aud BcrErl"y.
trip viii also bo made over the site
of the Panama exposition OF 1919 and
through Golden Gate park. There viii
also nc concert in the famous Greek
theatcr at Berkeley.
Five days entertainments in ali has
hcan provided ior. The train schedule
las been so arranged that the most iu .
tcreStlng parts or tho journey Will be
passed over during tho daylight These
Include To-. salt beds west CG salt Lake.
the Feather river canyon and tho gold
dredging machines in operation in the
vicinity OF Orovllle
Tho excursion will be under tho dircc-
ton of 4. ". Raybould. passenger agent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-25
WORD PICTURE OF
JESUS AS INFANT
Mime, Lydia Mountford De
llyers Interesting Address'at
Tabernacle Services.

Nine Lydia Nouu,ford delivered The
principal ADDRESS at tho regular tarrr-
ua'is services yesterday afternoon, her
subject being The Nativity Ot Christ
She told Il The claims that she has on
the Holy Land a0i rs a native Of jrrusa-
lem extended "A message of peace from
the homeland 81 Jcays.
You are familiar with tic theological
Christ" said tho speaker. and YOU arc
familiar rlth the ecclesiastical Christ and
the Christ IN art and literature" but prob
ably sou arc not familiar with the ira
ditiOnal Chrisi. sucn AZ we have Him.
hand u down by tradition from father -
snn.' She told then how she had learned
many things by Visiting In the land Of
Moan aud in the sacred spots OF the
Holy land These things, she said. could
by word Tor they could not all be written.
The advent Of the wise men into Judee
IN th"ir quest II the newly born King OF
tho Jews was rrst dwelt upon and then
the speaker took hcr hearers through the
different parts ~ the different stories
leading up TO the birth OF Christ. But
she told OF the Hide things and gave the
details as they are Interesting to know
Of how all of this came TO pass and did
not give the bare facts as the scriptures
give them. leaving SO much 10 the inaG-
!nation of the reader.
The Idea of Jesus being found naked in
the mauger as lie is painted was re-
diculed by the speaker, who described
tho different garments that Narr must
have had there ~ the time. SO. in many
waNs, the speaker explained little mis-
takes that ordinarily readers Of the
Bible had never noticed before. She
showed that the scripture agreed With
what she said bu, the painters and story
tellers had often made mistakes.
Charles w. Penrose. OF the FIRST presi-
depcY OF the Mormon church, presided
n the services Which were opened with
the singing by the choir OF Zion Stands
With Hills Surrounding" Prayer was Of
fered by Apostle W. Wins after which
the choir sang the sacred song. Sing,
Sing the Wondrous Story"
Elder Richard w Young. president Of
Ensign stake. was the first speaker. He
began his address with a comparison OF
Joseph Smith and Jesus Christ. trying
TO show a similarity IN the two lives.
He occupied almost the entire time i'm
which he talked In comparing the Christ
and the leader Of the Mormon church. and
in extoling tho virtutc3 OF the Mormon
people.
In the interval between the two ad
dresses the choir sang the sacred song.
The Bethlehem Babe" After tho address
hv Mime. Mouniford was concluded tho
choir sang Glory to God on High -
The bcDetliction was pronounced by Apos-
fle Hvrum NJ. Smith.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-25
THE LARGEST sAssAY,,As rRKx|

Atlanta leads he south in many n
spects, the nation in several wayi but'
until recently the fact that itlanIa
leads the world ia at least one ibipc
has been unknown, \ sassairas tree h
the principal in AtlaDta's 5 now bid foS'
fame. The largest sassafras ,ree a'
the world, says tbc department OF le
riculture.
To most people the name sasssfras a
associated in their minds with the pi,.'
ture of a low, stuntc,l bush luYurisaiy|
foliagel. from the roots Of which thef'
grandmothers made tea to "cure syrirt'
fever and other ills OF that na,ure|
\ Sassafras tree has bceo q thing an
known.
In the yard of the First Methodist
church of ATLANTA the sassafYau tree
stands, passed by thousands each day.
none OF whom has realized that 10 that.
ward was growing the biggest tree Of
its kind in the world Few Of the
members OF the church were cogolaut
Of its existence. though it has sbaled
little children in their play Tor nauy
years, and Will probably perform the
same loving task for years 10 coue. :.
The tree. according 10 the experts Of
the agricultural department, is nlole|
than one hundred wears old, Ii u
seven and Il half feet in ciTcpwisi.l
cnce. fifty feet high ana has .pIeza
OF more than forty feet, oYeisha1owHg|
all the trees in lis ncighborhood.-Af'
lanta Constitution.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-25
OUR ODD LEGISLATIVE SYSTEM

We have q congress sional election
every even numbered year. The PeooRts
choose IL new popular branch Of ,Os'
parliament, and give II new mauda's'
In common sense, this new copg'es,.
with its new mandate, ought TO ian
Just as soon az possible: but II ooe'u Z
Instead, the old congress. despite ~
possible reputation IN November, g,'.'
ers again in December to bold hooseS.l
session, II is not the congress To Nu''
the people arc looking Tor tOe ~
tiop OF their orders. II !, bses ~ ~
ber,' writes Judson c. WeIliyel ~ W
Munsoy for December. In "loinaa' \
Referendum and Recall he states'
.'The poor old United states N 80
iuncturc. is in the embarrassing ~,
ton Of the matrou who, suppos'ng
self widow, has taken d rev nus1-..
only 10 have her former spouse iun y
alive. to mar her prospects OF houts-
felicity. The most decent thing 80
band can do in sucb ease . - "
dead; and the most decent tbing
gross can do is the same.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-25
BISHOP SCANLl|V TO
TAKE NEEDED REST
Head of Catholic Diocese Here
Will Spend Winter in
Arizona.

The RI. Rev. Bishop Laurence seaman,
bead OF the Utah Catholic diocese. viii
spend Christmas day In san Bernardino
whore lie has stopped 70 visit friends
while On route to Hot Springs, Aria. Its
viii spend two months ut the Hot Springs,
which has been his custom for several
winters past.
The bishop left salt Lake last week,
going direct 20 Las Vegas, New, where
he conducted confirmatory services last
Friday During his absence The Rev.
Father W. X Ran VIII have charge 81
81 Mary's cathedral
owing 20 the strain upon his health
occa STONED by his arduous labors. Bishop
Scsnl1u has found /, necessary OF late
years 10 spend part OF the winter months
recupcrsting his physical powers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-25
Six Hundred Receive subst,.
'lal and Needed Gifts.
Through Local l.oig. 4
CHRISTMAS TREE TODl,
Spirit of Love and Chm.
VIII Be Materially /
Manifested.

There Is 4 Santa Claus TIT.
th" expressed belief yesferday ~ ,,
dr'd dcserving but poor children -
faith in Tho odd story" was -
when !hoy rcceiIc cd a concrete m,,o.,'',~
alton Of his presence In III. iorr, ., 49,
Ing, distributed through the orsro.. ~, ~
Salt Lake lodge Of Eiks.
Following its annual custom, -.
distributed throughou, the CITY al,
dr"d packages OF clothing [, ,hns'
whose worst need In that reganI h,d Is
previously canvasssd. Twelve 80,
h!les were kept busy IN nakIn- ~,
trlbuuon. IL few cases rh,,dr.,
not be found AT the address given
packages were brough, back 10 N. ~ 49,,
room. \ further eftor, to ind ,So,.
whom they were Intended viii 4. n.s."
ARRANGEMENTS for distributing III. .,,,,
were made many days ago. Famrt.,
visited and inquiry made for tho ..'.sf' esf'
81 determining the ages and size. =, ~. -.
children and the kind Of cloth!ne ~. ,
we're most In want of, 'a1
1T was n most gratifying ax,..,
said one of Tho distrihutInz snn,.,;...e
and 10 me Mas n forcibis rss,l...
receive" 'sn Y
In addition 10 the package =, .a.,,a
each child received two street car ,;ss.,'
with which ne will paw hi, fare W W ..
return from the Elks lodNc room q. ~ a.. =.
street. where bas been set NO a TfrIs,
mas tree and where Jim I.,ws in ~
character OF Santa Claus, u N dI.,.,,u ua
small OnEs or nuts. candy nGd mi. az
o few tin horns and other TOYS a''
THIS c"remcny will he held Al II oo.o,
this forenoon and Will be under IN. 4'
| rection ot the wives and sisters ~ ,n u'
lodge members and there n0l he :,
| interesting sight and A noisy tire T., ~
neiShborhood G. the Elks building
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-25
Citizen Who Saw Accident
Declares Driver of Auto
Was Careless.
GOING AT HIGH SPEED
Failed TO Sound Horn or
Gong, IS Statement Of
Eyewitness.

That the killing OF William II. Tlbuals.
prominent business man OF this city.
who died saturday evening as the result
Of being struck. earlier IN the day, h.
an automobile driven lay Chauffeur Ray
G'az!or. was principally due 10 careless
ness on the part OF the chauffeur. is the
oninion OF X. May, 1lo East Second South
street; general manager OF the salt Lake
Engineering works. who was a witness
20 the accident.
Mr May said last night that an instan,
before the accident took place Glazier
was driving his machine at a rate Of
an hour. ami that as the automobile sped
toward Mr.. TibbalS no horn or danger
signal was sounded.
- lett the south door OF tho pos;olfco
at about 2;30 O'Clock Saturday afternoon.
saiG Mr.. MAY. LAS I crossed Main street
on my way To the Newhousc building ]
looked UP and down the thoroughfare as
matter Of caution. Opposite the north
door Of the pos office. OIL the west side or
the stree. about sixry-nye feet from
where | stood. saw a machine approach :
in. ME at the rate OF betWeen twenty
and thirty miles all hour,
Fearing tina, ] might lie run down,
ran back 10 the sidewalk Turning, /
saw TIbbals crossing the street. appar-
entity cugrosseG In his thoughts and un
aware that an automobile was approach
ing him Ills arms were flled with pack
ages tlat appeared To be Christmas pur-
chascs.
The chauffeur saw the danger and ap-
piled his brakes, but ne did not sound his
horn. BEFORE could cry 20 Mr.. Tibbais
the automobile was upon him and he was
CARRIED about six feet on the fender of
tho machine and then thrown 20 the
pavement. The automobile came 10 Il
step after travelling twenty-five or thirty
feet said 90 th" chauffeur, You are TO
b!am" for this, but nc did not answer
me
Funeral services for Mr.. Tibhas viii
he held from the family residence. 1905
Third avenue. "Wednesday afternoon at :.
clock. Friends ar" invited 10 attend the
ceremony.
Intormcnt will be private. in Mt. Olivet
cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-25
A GIRL OF SPIRIT.

Repre- sentative Henry OF IsA.s. ~. -
elooGcnt and caustic spesch IN '.s ,,,,Ir
last session. condemned the !, ~
ueiress who marries, yor the ssh, ss,,. ,s.
title. the nobeman ruined IN os""
prospects by dissipation. -,.s-,ss.
Discussing this speech Win . ~
MIR. Henry uaid. -. ..,ror ffs
marry hale young men. wan, I'd I
them all showing the solTit ol % h
know ip Waco. She was. proPpss, ,sfvu;
a rich bachelor OF 80, Ana say n, ,arl-
him. Aftcrward. talking over ss.u:
down with a mutual friend sne M has "
Yes. I refused him. 10 ,c,, na,-
know. u past. RE has Z u,',,,si tr!eac. y
man can always blot out his "a. pas .r..s.
YES. that may be- replied ,,.s ,ao n. q
did Waco girl. but he shab , ,rs.irs
a blottar.' "-Cosmcspolitan Moe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-25
THE WORLDS WORST PEsS 3.

Most remarkable among ,bs ~
writer was John Bell, tss :, b
rister Of wbom Lord Eldou saia . ~
prince regent that nc NaS ,boar5 y
equity lawyer Of bis time, 'vI vw,Is q
could "ncither read, "rltt' md y
talk" Bell vas a erlppt'l rtaft
Westmorclaod accent complne' ',o;urtb
stammer 10 make his sPee,n Trj,ae
pible. The character oi ms s,sot t q.
appears from his own s'aty"Sit "nSist =
be bad three styles, opc 'i emli -
could read but mis- cierHS ,;Sie SS 20 y,
while the second Was inteli'g'y,s, ~, ,afl
clerk hut not to himself; anG an 6arOsf
bafflcd both of them.--L9u'''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-25
RELATIVES BELIEVE
BANKER MURDERED

NEN.BI-Rr; Mo Dec. 2t--Rclatives to-
day expressed the belief that john Scan
Ian president OF The NsUburs bank. who
has been missing since Wednesday. had
been murdered for a large sum of money.
Seaman. "Wednesday started with
Frank Miller. "A farm hand. 10 drive TO
Scs nlan's farm. \ few miles out OF town,
Miller says. Seaman stopped 20 cut
whip from a tree. Miller declares he
waited some time after seaman went into
the woods ana WHOM Seaman failed to
return nc searched for him, without re-
suit, and then drove 10 the farm alone,
\ search resulted in the finding of
Scanlan's nat. coat ana ovcrcoat on a
stump where Miller says they stopped.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-25
CHILDREN PRESENT
CHRISTMAS DRAMA

T1e Liberty Park Methodist Episcopal
church held It's Christmas exercises last
night before large attendance OF mem
bers and friends, Next 10 the Christmas s
tree and the distribution OF presents. the
chief attraction was a connected story
acted 6y the children o! the Sunday
school. The title WAS The Christmas
Storv Rstold" and was written by the
RcT. =. &. Moore. pastor OF the churcn.
and was beautifully presented by tho
Gctors.
The programme was interpreted 7-ith
song and the Bible class. OF nineteen
members. vas presented before The con-
gre.ation.