davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25
BRIDEGROOM BATTERED
Waldorf Clerks Wedding Not
Relished by Her Folks.

Phllmon Stillwell living in the Sars-
field apartments. No. :;1JJ Broadway.
and bookkeeper in the Waldorf AS
toria. entered the West 12Jth street
station late yesterday afternoon and
told Lieutenant McGrath that he had
been married at noon yesterday TO a
Miss adelaide Won der Leith without
the knowledge Of her mother. \ short
time after the ceremony. he said. he
telephoned the brides mother and was
asked by the mother 10 bring the
daughter up TO see her.
When they arrived. the man con-
tinued. the mother seized the girl and
locked her in a room. \ brother of the
girl and another man. former sweet
heart. abbcd him. struck him in the
face and elected him from the building.
At the Sarsficld apartments last
evening a man who said he was Al
bert Stillvcli. brother Of the bride
groom. said that everything was set
tied and the bridal couple were then in
his apartments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25
WALKS THREE HOURS
WITH BULLET IN HEAD
Victim of Accidental Shooting
Drops in Street After
Long Wanderings.

Nirsinius Bidgood OF No. 2i11 Allan
tic avenue. East New York. walked for
three hours around the Cypress Hills
section Of Brooklyn with one and per
haps two bullets in his head yesterday
afternoon. He dropped at the corner
of Fulton and Essex streets. cypress
Hills. at o'clock last evening. and
was taken TO -. Mary's Hospital Ii
was reported from that institution That
he was in a serious condition last night.
Il shot myself accidentally AT )
o'clock this afternoon in the home of
my daughter. Mrs. Charles Bronson. of
No. ltJ Euclid avenue. cypress Hills. y
Bdgood said AZ the hospital. The
folks were out. | lay down on a sofa
when my pistol fell out of my pocket
and bullet hit me IN the head. ! gol
up and walked out and here ! am.
Been walking around ever since.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25
MORGAN WELL-SATTERLEE
Had Recovered Before News of
Illness Was Published.
GBy Cable 10 The Tribune. |

London. Feb. 2J.-Herbert l.. Satter-
lee arrived at Plymouth yesterday on
the Kaiser Wilhelm II, of the North
German Lloyd Line. and went on to
Cherbourg. whence he will proceed TO
Rome. where he expects 10 join his
wife and fatheri in-law, j. Pierpont
Morgan. He said that he had received
wireless messages saying that Mr.. Nor
gan was now in his usual health. He
declared that there was no truth in the
report that a specialist had been sum-
moned from Rome TO Cairo 10 attend
Mr.. Morgan. and that all the alarmist
reports concerning Mr.. Morgan's health
were untrue.
Mr.. Satterlee added that he came to
Europe only for a holiday, and that
there was no truth i'm the report that
ne had come to watch over Mr.. Nor
gan. He said that while up the Nile Mr..
Morgan was attacked by Indigestion,
but had recovered quite three days be-
fore the newspapers heard Of the sick
ness. which was then exaggerated for
stock market purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25
COLQUITT CALLS MILITIA
Texas Governor Hears of Amer
leans Held for Ransom.

Austin. Tex. Feb. Ex-Governor o
- CohWi,t at midnight ordered four
companies Of the Texas militia To pro-
coed 10 Brownsville with all haste
when il was reported 10 him that
Americans had been arrested and held
for ransom at the Mexican town OF
AIatamoras. across the boundary from
Brownsville. when they refused To con-
tribute money 10 the officials in charge
of M,tam"rss.
Tro Governor also sent this mcsSas"
10 Captain Head. in command of tn"
Brownsville company Of the Texas Ma
tlon1l Guard.
Notify Mexican COMMANDER at Ma'ac
moras who is demanding money tuat i
nc harms q single Texan MS ne VIII W.
dcmaudcd as q forfeit
Demands, i, is said. were made that
the subscriptions be forthcoming to-
night
II was reported that the life Of Jesse
Johnson. United States Consul, had
been threatened. Another report, un-
confirmed was that he had been ar
rested. Consul Johnson warned All
Americans in Matamoras to cross into
Brownsville
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25
BABY STARVES TO DEATH
Dies in Court as Mother Sues
for It's Support.

Chicago. Feb. 21.-As Mrs. Frank
Stupka. emaciated and poorly clad,
stood in the Court Of Domestic Re
lations to-day 70 testify against her
husband on a charge of non-support.
her baby died in her arms. Or. ParL,
Of the Health Department, said. the
infant died from starvation.
Stupka sat stolidly in his chair.
judge Uhlir called him before the
bench and asked sharply:
What are YOU going 10 do about it,
"I can't do anything. ! can't sup
port her" Stupka replied, though ne
admitted owning property.
Stupka was sent TO jail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25
cow WAS EATING HER RUG
Mrs. Rubin Saves Half of Floor
Coyer-Wants Arrest Made.

\ demand for the arrest OF q COW
on the charge of eating most OF twen-
tv-(ye dollar sweet grass" rug was
made last night at the Liberty aNcnde'
BROOKLYN. police station by Mrs. Sarah
Rubin. Of Hegcman avenue and Crcs-
cent street.
Mrs. Rubin showed the tattered rem
nant Of TIE rug TO captain owen
Rooney. Il want that COW taken INTO
custody at once" she said, also her
owner put the rug on the line TO air
when the COW opened my front gate
and made a meal off II.
Captain Rooney sent policeman 10
interview. the COW and ii action was
called for Il take her TO the pound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25
JOHN D. PERTURBE0
His Auto Looted-Said To Be
First Time He's Been Robbed.

Bt Telegraph 70 IL" Il4DuN'.I
Sea Breeze. Fla. Feb. 24.-Thie tes
stripped the automobile OF John -.
Rockefeller of its lamps and horn while
on ,the way last week from New York
10 Daytona by freight. it was learned
to-day at the Hotel Clarendon here
where he is stopping for the season.
When Grated for shipment in New
York the automobile and its accessories
were intact when the car was un-
loaded here last Monday the lamps
and horn were missing
Mr. Rockefeller has started an ~
vestigation TO ascertain where the part
were stolen. This is said 10 bc the rs,
time anybody has stolen anything from
MIR. Rockefeller. and he is quite pcr-
furbed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25
HOTEL STRIKE IN LONDON
Threats to Extend Trouble tc
Big West End Hostleries.

London. Feb. 1.-THE hotel strike
fever has spread to London ana hi'y
kitchen men. porlers and page boys TO-
da, ceased work at the Stafford Hotel
in :, Iames's Place, alleging dissa .ls-
faction with the food supplied thehi
and demanding the dismissal ot the
chef The strikers belong 10 the Hotel
Workers Union. which is supporting
them. Threats are made to eXtehj the
strike 10 the big West End notes
The West End managers 40 not re-
card the strike as serious, but the
mems union is considering 'he dues-
zion Of declaring senerai stiihe'
though the absence OF any iriehoi!
working agreement between tne rNa'
unions will operate against general
eunnort Of the Stafford Hotel strikers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25
Brow nSNlUc

Washington FEB. A.-Wheu the war
Departmcut at midnight tonight learned
that Governor Col1uitt had issued orders
Tor four companlcs of TcXas militiamcn
to rrocccd To- Brownsville orders were
t.leorsphcd at once TO Brigadicr General
r. H. Stccycr. IN charge OF the feheril
f-ooI,s on the border, 10 send to Browrs-
vile Immediately such force ~ re
deemed necessary and under no cir
cumstances to permit the crossing of the
river except upon the specific orders OF
The Secretary OF War"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25
superintendent and His "Imme
diatc Hirelings' Used Cover
nor'S Name to Continue
Pardon Brokerage Traf-
fic. Witness Swears.
HOSPITAL HEAD DENIES
Admits He Was Anhut Guest Ate,
Tender, but Offers Inexperience as
the Excuse for His Course
Slayer S Testimony to Be
Taken at Matteavan.

Albany. Feb. 2f-Still playing the
part oI accuscr. William =. Clark. Gov
ernor suffers friend ana campaign
oocmcr. who is himself under charges
of mi, using the Governors name i'm
properly 10 effect the release of Iiarry
Is. ThaW from MattcaWan State Hos
pitai Tor tho Criminal Insane. to-day
charged that Colonel scott sIperin-
tcndcnt Of Prisons. and his immediate
urderlings were engaged IN cou-
spiracy to involve the Governor o. the
state "f New York" lIc sWorc ne had
Information that their purpose was To-
put thcmsclycs in a position to hc re-
taincd in Office and Continue the prof
liable business in brokerage pardons
which they had conducted under GOV
crnor Dix"
Colonel Scott ana his immediate un-
dorlings, Clark sworc. were the prison
ring" He testified before the Sulzcr
department Investigators that Dr. John
w Russell. superintendent of Mattca-
wan Hospital. who IS one OF colonel
SCOTS subordinatcs. had sent ior ThaW
carly last December and said hc would
suggest thc name of r lawyer who could
free the prisoner. As q result OF this,
Clark said, Thaw. through agents,
handed tho agent ot Dr. Russell go
600"
DR. Russell was to release ThaW in
tho latter part OF December, Clark
continued. but getting the $4,000
seemed 10 DC 50 easy they decided they
would make another touch. bat the
other amount was no; forthcoming. ana
Thaw was not liberated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25
system" in Panic at Report
That Tammany Leader Has
Revealed Police Graft
in Harlem.
HE DENIES LLOYD CHARGE
Sweeney, Arraigned, Pleads
Not Guilty-Walsh Sentence
Held Over-Rosie Hertz.
Defiant, Sent to Peni-
tentiary for Year.

Perciyal T.. Nagle, the Tammany
missioner Waldo. whose distric. IN
Guides part OF former Inspector Swec-
ney's territory. was closeted with DIS
trict Attorney Whitman for almost two
hours yesterday and examined. it is be-
Icved on graft conditions in his ba,li-
wick.
Nagles visits 10 the District AttOT-
ucy. for he made two. one in the fore
noon and again at . o'clock in the al
tcrnoon. threw terror into the "sys-
tenn" for II was generally credited thai
he is able 10 put the District Attorney
on the track of high civilian employe
Of the Police Department and the man
higher up at Police Headquarters.
District Attorney Whitman refused
10 discuss Nagle's visit. but in an in
terview after his first visit the Tam
many leader admitted that he was
aware that graft had been collected in
his district. but denied he ever, saw
any Of IL.
II was commonly known-in fac. II
was notorious-that graft WAS pe!nc
collected by Walsh and Sweeney III
Harlem. and everybody knew that some
Of the graft went direct to Police Head .
quarters" said Nagle.
= 4
lie denied with emphasis that he had
ever received a cent from Thomas
Athletic Club "A lighting club and pool
room. who earlier in the day had iOld
the District Attorney he had paid Slvj
q month protection money TO Patrol
man Eugene Fox, Captain Walsh's col
lcctOr.
Il haven't talked with Lloyd IN a
year aud a half" said Naglc. At that
lime he wanted the nomination for a.
derman in my district. but thought II
vas too raw and refused 10 give 1t 10
him. 1t was common knowledge in
Harlem that he was a gambler. Lloyd
was at that time trea surcr of my club.
the Kanawha. a Tammany organiza-
lion. and had been for years. Bu, he
resigned in hun after turned him
down.
Did you discuss with the District
Atiorney loan said TO have been made
20 YOU years ago by CommisSioLtr
Wsldo-a loan Of $1,000" he was
asked
Il guess you're referring 10 some
thing before waldo was Fire Commis-
sioner." said Nagle. who refused to DIS
cuss the matter further.
Thc loan in question is said to have
been advanced TO agile before Waldo
had been made Fire Commissioner, and
that Nagle handed il over TO q oil
tractor IN his district. who put 1t up
10 guarantee his snow removal contract
with the city.
Monte Carlo" indictments.
When Nagle was appointed Street
Cleaning Commissioner In 1900 by
Mayor Van Wyck reports were pub
hshed alleging that there were two in
dictments against him pigeonhole1 ~
the District Attorneys office of West
ches,cr County. both charging felonies
FOR running poolroom. The indict-
ments were said 10 bear the date Of
February lJ 1894. and TO have been
the results Of a raid on Little Monte
Carlo az a notorious gambling house
m Wcstchester Village was known.
Continued on Hfb page. 6nb column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25
'N|NEN-F|VE SLAIN
BY HUERTA'S MEN
Volunteers Near Juarez. Who
Fought with Madero, Refused
to Accept New Rule.
MAOEROS FLEE FOR LIVES
Bodies of Slain Executives To
Be Buried by Relatives
Judicial Investigation of
Deaths Ordered.

FL Paso Tex. Feb. 2i.-Ninety-
federal volunteer soldiers were ex-
ccutcd late to-day at Sause. below
Juarcz They composed part of the
garrison which rcvolted Yesterday.
angered at the killing of eX-President
Madcro. their former leader
ono at "A time. adviccs received nere
relate the soldiers were stood up
against an adobe wall.
The rebels of day had GU, the
Mexican Central Railway. which was
repaired a few hours later. Five of
the volunteer officers escaped death
and will be sent 10 Juarcz.
Vera cruz. Mexico. Feb 2i.-Ernesto
Madcro, who was Finance Minister in
the Cabinet Of his nephew. President
Francisco T. Madero, arrived here with
his family on special car a. $50
o'clock this morning. He was accom-
panied by his two sons ard Francisco
l. Madcro, ST, father Of tho late Presi-
dent.
Erncsto Madcro and mis- party went
on board the Cuban cruiser Cuba at
1915 o'clock They left their private
car on the train and walked to the
wharf. where a launch from the war
vessel awaited them. Their presence
was unknown TO the local officials and
few persons recognized the late Pres-
dents uncle, who declined to grant an
interview.
The gunboat cuba is expected TO sail
ior Havana soon.
The Cuba and the American and
Mexican Narships anchored in the har-
Dor here were decorated to-day and
fired salutes in honor of the Cuban ma
tional holidays.
Adyices received here from Monterey
say that General Geronimo Trevino
took charge of the government of
Nuevo Leon this morning without
bloodshed.
Mexico City, Feb. 2f.--Conhdence IN
the new administration is growing in
the capital, conservative MeXicans and
foreigners alike regarding what ap-
pears TO be a probable military regime
as the solution of the present difficulty.
4 revulsion Of sentiment has been Gre
ated by the death Of Francisco Madero
and Pine Suarez, but the great ma
iority Of the Mexican people merely
shrug their shoulders.
II is likely few chapters OF that
tragedy are still TO be written. The
bodies have been removed from the
pententiary, pending the transference
of Maderos body 10 the family home
at San Pedro de los Pinos, Coahuila.
and that of Suarez TO Yucatan, permis
sion having already been granted.
One afternoon paper in Mexico city
denies the stories OF the attack on the
Madero guard. alleging that the affair
was carried out in accordance with
prearranged plans. But the Mexican
government appears honest in its ef-
fort to place the facts before the world
by means of judicial investigation
This investigation will probably not be
concluded for several days.
Already the political world is turn
ing 10 the elections. 1t is said Felix
Ctatinued on third page. second caia.n',
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25
Up to Russell and Thaw.

clark in his testimony to-day re-
fused "a say where he got the informa :
zion on which he based his charges.
save that 1t came from conversations
with intimate friends of Thaw. He SAID
Dr Russell and Thaw should tell. It's
nm to them" he declared.
Thus direct and grave accusation
aeainst Colonel Scott has at last found
it's way to the records of the Sulzer
nroners. And the course OF the inVcS-
tioation to-day has been such as 20
mako the most OF everything connected
,cifh tIc alleged bribe and the alleged
rcl,,,ons OF Colonel Scott and DR.. Rus
.a1 toward il. The alleged connection
-, clark with the transaction. the tact
tha, he himself rests under charges ii
misuse of the 90, ernors name III an
aIloocd effort 10 release Tfaw. mas
h..n touched OH lightly. Clark, at his
o,,n request. was relieved of his job
with the probers temporarily but
.v..s seated as usual by the side OF
counsel who was grilling the other
witnesses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25
This Mornings News


fsmmsny Leader Reveals Graft..... 1
scsnoal In Kohler Girl Case .......... !
coudert Denies Right TO intervene.
Anxiety for Mexican Missions. ........
Planning 70 Fight Tammany .........
Exchange Asks Time on Stock Tax
Aldermen Hear Anti-G Graft Plans. 8
Jockey Club Stewards 10 Meet.
Three Mayors at Economic Dinner....
Wilson Sets Special Session Date. D
Port Plans Brighter, Says Mitch.
Mrs Nathan Attacks Labor Laws.
Loan Shark Convicted. d................I IL
Mccall Disapproves Sulzer Talk rs
10000 More Strikers 10 Go Back .... .lS
.... .. 4 ....... ..,c,.. ,t Iftln. l6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25
CHARGE. $1,000 Was Returned.

When Sulzcr took Office. Clark CON
tinued." these gentlemen became very
uneasy" and told Thaw he could not
be released for several months. "Thcy
handed back $1,000 of the S25OD
which they had originally received
Asked whom he meant Clark SAID.
II meant Dr. Russell. acting for Su-
pcrjntcndcnt Scott and indirectly fo'
Dr. May. reported that he ThaN)
would have to stay there for at least
six months longer.
DR.. May is not in any sense a sub
ordinate or "undcrling' Of Coloncl
Scott. and has no connection With inc
Prison Department or with MattcaWah'
which is under the jurisdiction OF the
superintendent Of Prisons.
Harry X. Thaw will lie asked 10 tell
Governor Suffers committee what ne
knows concerning the most recent at
tempts to secure his release from Mat
,oauan This announcement by the
committee to-day followed the bitter
attack made by Clark upon what he
termed "thc prison ring
The committee will hold hearing AT
,ho Natteavan state Hospital proba-
h,,, on Thursday. At this time the
committee plans TO place Thaw on the
witness stand and examine him on
corning the bribe charges and the ale
cations that the Governors name was
used without authority The commit
tee also plans to inspect Thaw's bank
accounts at this time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25
GENERAL.

Central American Revolt Feared .....
Aaderos on Cuban Gunboat. ..........
Scott Accused In Alleged Bride Oner.
Disz Awaits MeXico's Call...........
White Slave" Upheld. .........'' o
Labor Unions sued as Trust. .......... D
Suffrage Army Unites in Baltimore.
l. =. Dissolution Plan Opposed IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25
Sulzer Delays Comment.

Governor Sulzer was told to-h'ght
that the impression had gone out that
,ho sulzer administration. and the in
yestigating committee particularly
wore ont TO get Colonel Scott lie
laid he didn't care 10 discuss the IN
,os,ication until he had read the day 5
testimony carefully.
Colonel Scott, who went on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25
As,.,u,.. Tryor and Hot spI,nsss: N. c.
.The Land Of .1c SKY

r.,od via SOi'TJEHN RAILWAY:
G,rcd. nrc-cmincnt among the healtll 5nd
mioa',,,rr resorts Of America. Information
y, X y Office, es4 Fifth Ave -4dVt'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25

"Ilikit the stylish eyeJIass. Nryptok or
Toric Pebbles. Spencer's, Maiden Lane.
--Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25
FOREIGN.
MISCELLANEOUS.

Mrs. Pankhurst Faces Prison Term.
Zeppelin Craft in Remarkable Flight.
Hundreds Killed in opium Wsr... i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25
Continued ON Gnh page. second column.

!, pony glass OF ANGOS ORA 81 EMS
before meals il q splendid tonic.-AdyI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25

C,atinued on third page. second caiu.> :,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25

-'"''"' "H' .""'
Real Estate ....,,.,,....,'''
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-24
CONDUCTORS
get BIG Treat
Order Of Railroad Conductors
Given Banquet by Ladies'
Auxiliary.

The o. r.. G. of this city was given
a royal feast last Sunday afternoon
and evening when the Ladies' Auxil-
iary of that order gave banquet in
their honor at Carlson hall.
The tables were decorated in Christ
mas favors. Brightly colored paper,
Santa Claus, colored candles and flow
ers were in evidence. Covers were
laid for sixty. During the banquet,
which was Of an elegant nature, Con-
ductor Carruthers, Toastmaster, call
ed on several members for toasts.
| Conductor Landes of Duluth, who
works on the Fergus division, gave
the principal toast Of the evening.
The rest of the evening was spent in
a social way.
Members who were kept away on
account of illness were not forgotten
but were sent dainty lunches and
flowers. <.. =.
New officers of both the o: r: G.
and the Ladies' Auxiliary were elect
ed and duly installed. They are Mr.
Fred Kemp, Chief Conductor; Mr.
Franklin Hanson, Asst. Chief Conduc
tor: and Mr.. James Carruthers, Sec
and Treas, of the o. r. C. For the
ladies' organization the following Of
fcers were elected: Mrs. ]. J. Barrett
president; Mrs. James Carruthera
vice president; and Mrs. VIM. Kemp
Sec and Treas, Other committee,
were also elected. Il. sy
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-24
mild Nj |. WINTER ] |: /: !.
MOS [ UNUSUAL /! !! | L
An Open Christmas Promised,
Much Feed and Fuel
Saved.

Wonderful Christmas weather. An
o,,an m & ~ !. = s =
= - 20
w enee = uiiliesota' Wleie tie
white snow has come to be associated
with the Christmas tide. "A Christmas
without sleiphrides. without tho ling.
!, = s.. -: =,
W = iueiio 1'11ou. . ',lle, .ie
squeak OF the frozen snow underfoot;;
without with! the sc1ntlllat1on OF millions OF
frosty CRYSTALS s IN the bright sunlight;
,Wlthout. the sweep OF loose snow car
rled rec oy. 9 zero gale into drifts over
roads and sidewalks: But instead,
gooa mar nard ROAD roads 1or use OF horse l'l's'
Vehlcles ana automoD1les moderate me
weather Wnlcn y ls s's scorns the usuai
wraps VT ana dtsL carried =Dy the wind
ins E te1u a ol- SHOW ~: put l1taru WINDS
nave Deen51eW ana Iar DetWeen curing
eAese ip,7. 10 iast ieills1'A Aaole' weeks.
+ q Walk around town the last rev rev
Gays '' proves, , however, that whatever A
the Weather, [l' the christmas spirit is
as allVe I'VE: as ever IN our community
9'eldom, IT ever, mas larger CROWDS OF
CHRISTMAS ISL ma shoppers visited our city
from Tar and near over the fine roads
have avg, the people come to get their
snare OF the good t1I Things o1ered IN the
christmas ads OF the Wlllmar u tribune
curing the previous weeks. AS we
pass store after store we see the
alSleS CROWDED with DuyerS,; While the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-24
Presbyterian Christmas Exercises
Thursday Everino,

The Sunday School Christmas ex-
ercises of the Presbyterian church
will be held Thursday evening Christ
mas night, at. 1880 O'Clock. This is
the greatest children s.: festival Of the
year, and the Presbyterian Sabbath
school has planned to make the most
Of 1t. The entertainment as a whole
will be carried out by the members
of each class. Christmas recitations
and Christmas songs will be the
means of conveying the real signf.
canoe of the day and of Him whose
birthday is commemorated. The
church will be decorated and arrayed
in splendid beauty. A Christmas tree
covered with fanciful trimmings will
be a Christmas gift for every member
of the Sabbath school. All are most
cordially invited.