davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-03-10
Twenty Years
Ago To-Day
Items Taken from The
Daily Leader Files
D. e. Stoddard was a departure f,

ID. Il. Stoddard was a departure for
Minneapolis this morning.
Geo. Beck of Wentworth states that
the creamery people of that place
have completed the work of putting
up a supply of ice for the su rmer
season.
The will of the late jeremiah Ly-
ons was presented today to Judge
Williamson for probate. He leaves bis
property to his seven children and
names Richard Lyons as administrator.
A good joke comes to US from Sioux
Falls on our town:men. Deputy Sheriff
McGovern and the Hon. II. p. Smith.
After the labors of the state central
committee were completed, the two
prominent Lake county populists drove
out to the pen TO see the convicts work.
There they met their old friend,
Frank Hogan, guard in charge of the
chain gang working in the stone
quaries, who showed them every
countresy. In the course of their
conversation the genial deputy re
marked to the guard, ''Why these are
a pretty good looking lot of fellows. ="
Yes" replied Hogan, in his digni-
lied and urbane way, "a good deal
better looking than many visitors who
come to see them" The visit didsnot
last much longer.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-03-10

the attendance at the jubilee celebra
tion will run into the thousands.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-03-10
INDIAN SCHOOLS
To Be Provided With Improve
ments-Indian Agent
Case

Washington, Marcn 10. AT the re.
quest of Charles Fl. Burke, representa-
tive from the Second South Dakota dis
trict, Senator Moses E. Clapp has in
troduced an amendment to the Indian
appropriation bill of SO, 900 to build a
d airy barn at the Flandraau Indian
school in South Dakota. This school
has "a fine herd of dairy cattle and
the new barn is n necessity.
Senator Clspp hlso introduced for
Mr.. Burke an amendment to the same
Measure to provide funds for the pur-
chase of ten acres Of land adjoining
the Pierre Indian school at Pierre. The
school has improvements touching the
limits of the present grounds and the
additional land is sought to prevent
undesirable structures being built in
proximity TO the school buildings. The
sum of So, 500 is provided for this pur-
pose.
A third Burke amendment to the In.
dian bill by Senator Clapp provides for
the correction in the amount passed by
the house of representatives 10 reim-
bulse Edward B Kelley for costs and
the satisfaction of a judgment secured
against him in the state courts of Soutl
Dakota while Maj. Kelley was Indian
agent a Rosebud agency. Acting as
agent, Maj. Kelley took possession OF
a number of horses which had been
| stolen from an Indian woman The
''rustlers" were arrested and one OF
them confessed and described how
and from whom they stole the stock
and said they We're the property of the
Indian woman, aud the horses were
tuI ned over to her by the major.
subsequently a white man Nv the
name of Bloom flei suit agsinst M j.
| Kelley and the Indi, IN woman, claim
ing ownership of the horses. The case
dragged along for "a considerable time
and finally resulted in a Judgment
against Mi. Kelley. which he paid.
As he was actiag only in his official
capacity the house of representatives.
without a dissenting vote, passed the
bill TO reimburse him. The Burke
amendment AS introduced by Senator
Clapp. increases the amount allowed
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-03-10
MODELLING
SCHOOLS ON OURS
Or. SatO Tells of His COun-
try'S Development.

Washington. DR.. Shosuke Sato,
president of the Tohoku Imperial uni
versity and one of the representative
men in the new Japan, is in America
DR.. Sato came to the United States to
lecture at fifteen American colleges as
an exchange professor for the Carne-
gle Foundation For World Peace. He
was a classmate of Woodrow Wilson
at Johns Hopkins university.
Present day education in Japan is
largely shaped upon American lines,
according to DIR. Sato, and Americans
had a great deal TO do with the changes
that were made some years ago in the
common school system. DR.. Sato Is q
Christian. and he says that the opposi-
ton to Christianity which was former
ly encountered in the Japanese empire
has now died away. Modern educa-
ton has caused many young Japanese
to lose the faith Of their forefathers.
and they feel the need of a religion.
Therefore Christianity is being stud
led. and many are embracing that
creed.
IL may tell you that we now have
a fine system of common school educa-
ton in Japan. According to the latest
statistics, we have 25,910 elementary
schools, in which are employed 152,011
teachers, and the pupils in these
schools number G,S61, 71S. That means
that $50 per cent of all the children in
Japan of school age are attending
school. Education is compulsory to
this extent-all children must be sent
to school at the age Of six. and they
must attend school for six years, In
the graded schools they can be taken
last two years attendance is not obi.
gatory."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-03-10
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of tie ear,
There is only n way to cure deafness
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inf1amed con
dition OF the mucous lining of the Eu-
stachian tube. When this tube is in
famed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is entire
y closed deafness is the result, and un
less the inflammation can b, ia en- out
aud this tube restored to its normal con
dition, hearing will be destroyed for
ever; nine cases ou} of ten ar caused by
Catarrh, which is nothing but an infam-
ed condition Of the mucous surfaces
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any cas of Deafness caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars free.
f. j. CHENEY n CO., Toledo, o,
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for Constipa
ton.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-03-10
STATE NEWS

Washington, T.. C.-James Coffey,
of Aberdeen, chairman of the South
Dakota democratic state committee, is
expected to arrive in Washington to
Join Tom Taubman, of plankintop,
member Of the national committee.
The two will join their forces in an
effort to secure confirmation of several
appointments which are being held
up by the South Dakota senators
Mellette - Local automobile owners
are talking of organizing an auto club.
and a meeting will soon be held for
the purpose of perfectiug such on or
ganizatior.
Plankinton Two blocks In a suit,
able location have been set aside for
park purposes and will be made into a
beautiful city park.
Ctica-The contract has been award
ed by the town board for the construc
tion of a municipal water works sys.
tenn. The total cost will be about
S6, 900. Pressure will be furnished by
an elevated tank, 1T feet in the air,
and with a capacity of 40 900 gallons
Sioux Falls-A meeting of NIL the
automobile owner of McCook county
has been called foi Wednesday of next
week. at which important action will
be taken in connection with extensiv W
good roads work which will be pushed
throughout the county during tbs
coming spring and summer Tht
meeting will be held in Salem under
the auspices of the Salem Anto club.
Irene Thomas Hansen. a section
hand employed at this place, was
seriously hurt as the result of beins
thrown headlong from a railway mo
tor ear when lie lost hia balance up
Oh the brakes being set suddenly
He was thrown in front of the motor
car, which ran over him. A spik,
was forced into one of his arms ant
severed a nerve aud he was other is,
injured.
Wilmot-Wm. Hopkins, a Sissetoi
Sioux Indian, whose home is in thi
county. has been releafed on parol'
from the Sioux Falls penitentiary
where he was serving q term of on
year for grand larceny. He was
modsl prisoner and was.-''released be
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-03-10
President Expects Defeat of Demand
for information on Message.

Washington, March l0.-President
Wilson made il plain to callers that
he does not expect passage of the
Poindexter and Jones resolutions de-
handing that he furnish the senate
with an explanation of his yelled allu.
sions in the Panama canal tolls ques-
ton.
Even if they were passed, however,
it was considered plain from his at
titude that the president will disre-
gard this demand on the government
on the ground that public policy for.
bids him furnishing the asked for in,
formation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-03-10

Observation-Disclosures Vanish Away.
Men and women having backache,
rheumatism, stiff and swollen joints
are honestly glad to know that Foley
Kidney Pills are successful everywhere
in driving ont these ills. That is
because Foley Kidney Pills ale a true
medicine and quickly effective in all
diseases that result from weak mac
tive kidneys and urinary Irregular
ties. For sale by all druggists. ADV
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-03-10
IN PRISON, ASKS POSTCARDS.
Russian Woman R~evolutionist Sends
Word to American Friends.

Boston-tireetings to friends in
America were contained in a letter re-
esived by Miss Alice Stone Blackwell
from Nine. Catherine Breshkoysky,
who is confined in the central prison
ut Irkutsk. Siberia.
1t is the first word from the Russian
island in the Lena river at Kirensk
and subsequent capture by the Rus
sian police. Nine. BreshkOvsky said
that her friends in America had nc
cause to be alarmed about her health,
but she would like to have them send
her some postcards.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-03-10

by the house and is to cover costs for
opening up a default judgment which
at one time was taken against Maj.
Kelley in the course of the action, and
which amount was omitted from the
house bill.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-03-10
SAVE MINER AFTER A WEEK.
One of Two Entombed Lived on Din.
ner Pail Contents and Seepage.

Seattle. Mike Davasconick. IN of
two coal miners entombed by a cavern
In the Cannon mine of the Pacific Coal
company nj Franklin. was rescued
alive after seven days. Though he
was weak from lack OF food, the mine
physician said he probably would soon
recover normal strength.
Davasconick lived for Il week on the
contents OF his dinner pail and water
from seepage-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-03-10
The King Of All Laxatives.

For constipation, use DIR. Kings
New Life Pills. Paul MsthulKa, of
Buffalo, n. T., says they are the king
Of all laxatives They are a blessing
to all my family and | always Ike p "a
box at home" Get a box and get well
again. Price csc. All druggists OF by
mail. Fl. E. Bucklen Il Co, Philadel.
pnia or st. Louis ADV.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-27
gEAT GrW0 70 SN
ETCE-C DIZZY


r---a[ l-=B -Iet ~ --1-a
E-gE. ElzE-l EEr --ETE-
II -zEcr-H lie is szIzf-z-zss-1=s Er-7Llls-
Ezf@- z1zs=-sss-z- 11E1T s-7- E-f-'-E
- IFS 18--zs E-zEssSzz-r -Iss Il
~ c-zT E5s-- -rSls zHE av.
Ez-ze-z< --z-4 -9.Er - Ezs Tie IT,
-s--4r <zr - z-z 11T- .sz---EE-
z-1-z Ezz 81 - zETra-s Il : . :
zEzaE 49, e = - AZ Ezsz1.-S-zf-
XII -z-gEEE = 50 = Lad
1-z--- 1asfz-z L VIZ zss -1s-Ey
~ ~ @e~Ez-eL TEE Essrzs-1-sH -
zr-zz-eE Z -E-z-- zd1r = H1-rc -rs
EEE -E-E
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-27
TAETK EXA1S
NEW YORK YATES
-s-s-zs.z-e SIR t-s--S- -ssc -.s-fe
E - --rs. -S-f>1S-s =
xl--e. e N-~ s-~G

EI S-zSs Leased 49, -s-TE-sa
Me- TIE 5EET ---s Exzz-s.-
.a-11fEa-s Err --ss AZeaz1 -E1 L.
<rzHs -EuI-rz ss5.zF Il e T-T Ess-f--s---
ls fri y liz --=e 6stszas ga-r.-
tzzea * z-rs = Esx Tx v
Ets 1Ca1 va TE --r-zT e lA--r
az-slz- -T-t E1c5z-z.l- lar -rs-- -A-ss
vi - .azEEaf slz- E Ec-s6 FL.
-zF-S Err -1IzzsEaEH -I
-Ez 5szEz- -cF e. EsvEcr- Esa
g4E Tvs #s=-zzrs1s : 1s = -z-=
E-l1rEz-F=s II Zzz11a za@-s II 1ss-
-zzEg EzS---.1-g = -za-ss -1-sF-
TIE z-sssz7E1s VII zrs 81 -ss1 CrVz
@sz-z-zT- -1sa -esta1-s q es-sf-.
~ -sazl CIR ala1t zT 5z1E-izT- 80
q u.E tag eEs--z--1 & [7<-
vse- -1E
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-27


I Z - ! - - -
=
- - - -
+ - - - - =
-. - r----- -
- = 10 :
- - = - - - -
- - - - - - -
-Isr -. - - - -.
-z.4..S,,t. -, - - ,---rr.
vy- - -,-------r- --s--
M w-v 80 - - -
s4s Esx ,<-ru--z,-rr=.s ~-=T ~. =. go So
ms ws.s.ss ssr,rr
T,fs7. z-.z.Fs=.T -zl-.s.ssx -
-.r,zs- NJ Ha xE~ H--.vr-Es-r,- -. --,,.r-
.-r-s-r .yr -. Ev1 -.r E-,rrssr.,---
zssz M Eszs-lzz1z nv NJ --zs zysyus 1r-z-
vzz-r-s Z .a=-srz Il - .-sr.-,1yzs,.ryr
= 4=Ers.r : azrz sx.15 I..rr-.,rlrz
,-Tss 1ssr- -rrs -r4s rr5s- EzzI,r-x --zz-
5z1r--z ms FIR zE--- NJ -srts --l-s -rH-
= 1f-TsnnE II EH Er -r,r-ur
s-E
E-luEzs EuE -zex g@s-z
aEsz 11E L WEE Wlzss IE-
-a1a -lEEs- r. Hs urrE la
usrEzug Is=.arzs-nr 1H zH#sE ey1sr-v
=-.r Ez-=4 nr 1- -I ~ ---E
srrEzrs1.- IL Z zzE-zZ xssif-r zur z-zu-
srrzr zsgEI s-H F=-4 gsirssaT E-1E liz
1Eas= EE 1a1sT -E
z VIE LIZ EEEaEzsr -.-4srssrsTszE
Est IrzssEs-s II arrzzzz- sa-ss wzE1iE
IEzf4zz N1E- 1s RIr 1rzrzr
Ea e
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-27
Cks..e a-sse- E-.

----zt p-.ss -asEzs T1-z E-Tsce 3
-E-E Esl1 Mr. g-1e1ze-H
IT -zCcr-x --z- IL lss dsen c-1c@a-
zx Ia ~ vsE Emf -k- IL q
1s- ne EEs11 vsx1- LII
-1a1 ne z.ae-v=sEr-- S11-ry A-r
zzzzs -1s1zF Fzs5Eef -r -ls s-z-ssz- E-s
ze- rzz 5E - - z1< = 81 -f1r
rrrz Esa1e 1szz-11=z 1zE ss--z-
zs.IE r-zx za- EOS 11s>1 r-szzsfs
a=z--ss 7-dxF .slx1z WIZ 5sz1T EszTsE
z-.,S -z-Sras=s - 5s Z ezn<Ze1r Azzz&
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-27

Tia @-5Ezasf zzzz Il Ii ~ Il
zzzZ E=T1irszE-- fss1z-z-zE zl11zs= II 5sE-z
sz-r-TzFl stsE1z3= e LH EEe -
-zzGzlz 9-=c 81 Ee1 E-zsEEfsts=-
sT E5z-z1E III Z B@zZ = F=r-GIl- =
-z Ezg E-I--zE- Satin Ei+-EEes[ z-s1E
-@rzz-fE xze- T=5a- E-3-lf=1 IEI-
z=1- 81 f q 3s-s-s.E-IzEIzl vi
z-zl- zzf z.e1-zL % Esmss zz--
x-= - 49, SrzEe1cz- -zz1 xzzz<
-E- -r-z- -a- Ezt- go ~
zz r. 5T-s1E7sr E1=~z --s- [LzE
z -1=s E-e se-z Tie C=s1a- "a
a1s -a-- vz5-1 [EsT=[ T=s-1=--z- Il
E5sz-sz-z---- z--zs1 he-s Ezz- s7E-z-E
E-r E-@ - s-s E"a IL
E-rrs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
GeOrgia's Great Farmer
PhilanthrOpist

The present activities Charles Barrett in the develop
ment of farming lands in Georgia still further commends this
practical pubc and phanthrop confidence and good
will of the people of Georgia.
The career of this Epson County become
of the romantic d of the progressive Commonwealth of to-
day 1t is not yet decade since he left his successful acres to
the and experience of happy family out to serve
his agricultural fellows in the wider fields of organization
For wonderful and progressive years he has been
unanimously reelected president director of the Ma
Onal Farmers Union which starting with 1000 members ten
years ago numbers its rolls 265OO0O farmers stretching
from New York Seattle and strongest the and West
Of this mighty army Charles Simon Barrett is not only the Off
ca head but the dozed leader and friend travels nces
sanity from to He works all the tme-for the
farmer always His leadership questioned nor crit
icised His decisions final despots And the aec
on of the great farming for this Georgia farmer still less
than 40 years of age of the beautiful things of agrcu
ture and the Republic.
While the philanthropists sincere but laundering are talk
ing farm credits and otherwise what do for the American
farmer why don't they confer with Charles Simon Barrett Of
Georgia who has practically done many of things of which
they dream? . - 4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14

vor Of our coast trading vessels,
and one House Of Congress has
passed an act repeating that
plank OF our platform.
We. the common people, do not
know what other planks may be
set at naught-we do not know
what planks may be added or
substituted for others adopted
SO that our platform VIII have 10
Doe the Presidents policies,
whatever they may be, AS our
creed
ON thinking my friend $ remarks
over 90 would seem O. be that
we are fast accepting the Roose-
Welt principles. including the
big stick" one-man idea. and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14

cessity Of promulgatng one term
for our Presidents. but since the
nomination OF Mr. Wilson ne has
been as silent as the grave as to
the merits OF this important
plank
That Mir Roosevelt will be the
nominee of tho Progressive Re
publicans and his nomination VIII
most likely he accepted log the
rank and file W that party lis all
most certain. and we viii not. as
in the last election. boz able 10
appeal 90 the voters as 90 the
danger of electug amy one as
President for more than one term
We can not accept our national
platform, for it proclaimed Ia ia
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
Platforms and What They May Mean to Parties
before now.

Editor The Georgian;
was asked by friend ot
mine What Will be our platform
in the next Congressional cleo
tom"
My reply was "Of course we
viii affirm our national platform
adopted at Baltimore"
Judge Of my surprise whom he
affirmed that instead OF affirming
our national platform that our
platform would simply Doe Pres
ideut Wilson the embodiment ~
political wisdom as developed by
The Administration
Mr. Bryan on some friend ~ his
wrote IN the platform" the ne
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14

that We are even now out Herod-
ing Herod
Our grovellng acceptance OF The
English idea seems undemocratic.
In 1875 we found the English idea
opposed to our ideas; again in
1912 they sought to humiliate us;
in 1861 they took every side OF
the question. always hoping for
our downfall and have always
sought 10 degrade us boy cntau-
Cling diplomacy
At last we have President
that hopes TO secure scholastic
honors and degrees in Europe
rather than 90 maintain the doc
trines OF the old apostles Of De-
mocracy. Il y HEATH.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
The Fine Omens of Our
Political Campaign

The main points of the Georgia political situation emf.
nenty liking The Georgian newspaper and of the Geo
ga people
Smith assured Of unopposed reeec
ton Saton for the succession to Senator
Bacon conducting his campaign upon such broad nOnac
tonal basis that there reasonable doubt of his
triumphant election
This newspaper opened the political campaign in Georgia
in editorial in December the advocate Of truce to fac
tion the reelection of Hoke Smith who had demon
strated fitness post Washington and the
ton of saton Governor if he preferred it. for
the by right proven service and
established fitness
Another editorial followed on the same line March.
contemporaries of Georgia press daily and weekly
have copied generally with generous Endorsement the peace pro
gram advocated by The Georgian
Our local contemporaries of Atlanta who have subsequently
freely copied each other along this line have neither fit
copy ndoe the similar and pioneer utterance of The
Georgian.
Which easily be explained in the alert consciousness Of
esteemed contemporaries that this good acceptable doc
tne having appeared The Georgian thereby the
greatest circulation that could possibly be given Georgia
and its Capital City.
But the prime point of congratulation the smooth
progress this admirable program toward in the
elections
Mr. John ~ cooper hmSen candidate, speaking yeSer
day at Jacksonville declared that the people did regard
the candidacy of Congressman Hardwk Mr. Fielder seriously
and that Governor Slaton the in the
is not necessary any way depreciate the
aanments of Congressman Hardwick Mr. Fielder MIR
Cooper himself say that fills the public eye
in this and satisfies the public Judgment
ments for the Junior Senatorship from Georgia.
Governor Saton pitched candidacy upon an adma
BILE plane of dignity and judgment Conscious of the
and wisdom of his administration and of his long years pub
tic service he will meet the people freely upon and
moral issues in the campaign but will wisely wordy
wrange and recrminaton upon the hastings with his Compel
itors.
In this determination Governor Saon the posi-
BILE obstacle to the series Of vuperatve and fudmang
pagns which have distressed Georgia for and divided
the State into foolish and out of which the
politicians only have reaped profit and the people suffered
the consequences.
Among the Gubernatoa candidates so far announced or
contemplatv for the Saton succession there lacking
personal element of bitterness division which has cursed the
decade behind The Georans far mentioned
clear and constructive service rather than
wrange Each of them present good terms with other
and two of them are intimate personal friends.
So that all the present are proptou for sane and
sounder political campaign than Georgia known in many
years.
And The Georgian has had the and the privilege to
will feel honor bound do yeoman service for those whose
character and temper shall hold the splendid balance
personal ambition and patriotic service to the State
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-22
HARVARD MAKES CHANGES
ON FOOTBALL SCHEDULE

~, CAMBRIDGE, MASS. December 21.-
Inc 1919 Harvard football schedule, Of
nclally announced tonight includes
the h most radical changes ever made
oates are filled by new teams.
Cornell takes the place of MICHIGAN.
Carlisle suppIants Tufts: University
or virginia displaces Washington and
Herson; Colby is taken on instead OF
Bates. and Massachusetts Agricultural
College displaces Springfield Y. M. G.
a. college. The Yale, Princeton. Brown
and pennsylvania State games remain.
Al contests except with Princeton.
winch Will be played at the Palmer
stadium,"are TO be held at Cambridge.
ITHACA. n. Y, December o,r,a
1910 cornell football schedule, an
nTounced to-day. contains n game with
Harvard at Cambridge October %.
Solgate. Pittsburgh and the Carlisle In
aia l ,, are dropped. Oberlln. Gettysburg
ana Williams being substituted. Vir
tinia Polytechnic School and Washing
ION ana Lee are new corners. The Mich
tanned
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-22
SANTA CLAUS WILL VISIT
BRISTOL'S POOR CHILDREN

lSpeGial to The Times Dispatch.
BRlSTOL. VA. December 2l.-Bristol
Is making ready for one of the most
notable Christmas trees in the coun
trEs history. cedar tree twenty five
feet high Will he placed In front OF
the city hall. and upon n platform near
by 400 local singers Will render Christ,
mas carols while Santa Claus hands
out gifts from the tree to n thronx OF
children. Both Bristol Tenn. and
BRISTOL. Va. VIII be represented in
the tree. list OF about 500 children
who are to be remembered is being
made up. In addition TO this, Santa
Claus will ind on the ground under
the tree all the missing gifts necessary
TO make happy any little soul that
may be overlooked In the first distri
button. All the churches are interest
ed in this tree. which Is to be go large
as TO require the use OF extension lud
ders to reach the gifts that will h.
hung on tho topmost branches Tin.
tree Will be lighted by electricity.