davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-23

his seat in the incoming legislature.
Please remember that a pair of
fine shoes or slippers make the best
kind of gifts for any member of the
family and we have the best kind of
assortment to select from.-Niek
Bjornstad.
Mrs. VIM. Metcalf returned from
Canton by the afternoon train.
A. r. HOLSTER and family were
evening passengers for Irwin 10
spend Christmas with relatives.
Pure sugar is worth 5 cents a
pound; the Sugar Bowl sells pure
sugar Christmas candy at 10 cents a
pound. Isn't that enough profit?
Mrs. Hattie Cahill, who had been
a guest of her aunt, Mrs. Hattie
Borland, departed by the midnight
train for her home at Jonesville,
Mimi.
Guy Hart, who has been transact
ing business in town, will depart by
the midnight train for his home at
Mora, Mimi.
Geo. X. Kirkpatrick is announced
to deliver a lecture at Normal audi
torium Thursday evening, December
81, at s D.. m. Subject, War against
war. Admission 25 cents, ladies free.
We have just received a fine line
of Wardrobe" trunks, leather suit
cases and bags, the best of all Christ
mas presents. Come and look them
over before you buy.-Nick Born
stad.
Tomorrow at Runchey's: Cream
puffs filled with whipped cream, bis
marks, raised doughnuts. shoe fys,
horn rolls. tea rolls; everything good
to make the Xmas dinner a success.
Pure sugar is worth S cents a
pound; the Sugar Bowl sells pure
sugar Christmas candy at 10 cents a
pound. Isn't that enough profit?
Mr.. and Mrs. John Murphy and
daughter, Miss Marie, departed this
morning for Los Angeles, Cal, to re-
main until the flowers bloom in this
section in May.
C. A. b. Fox of Sioux Falls, state
commander, has announced May 20
and 81 as the dates for holding the
G. a. X. encampment at Rapid City.
The national commander will be pres
ent at the meeting.
Unusually interesting ceremonies
by Evergreen lodge are in progress
at Masonic temple this afternoon be-
ginning at 4 o'clock, consisting of
opening of lodge and examing candi-
dates for initiation. At 6:15 refresh
ments will be served in the banquet
hall, after which work will be resum-
ed in the M. M. degree, the cere-
monies of the evening to conclude
with the installation of the newly
elected officers of the lodge.
Sioux Falls Press: City officials
and newspapers have been asked to
aid in the search for Ida Josephine
Mcfarland OF Omaha. whose where.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-23

abouts is sought by her sister,
Blanche Mcfarland of I'LL Dodge
Omaha, Neb., and her brother,
Isaac X. Mcfarland. The request
that the newspapers publish this no.
tice was accompanied by a message of
best wishes for a Merry Christmas
and a Happy New Year" and the plea
that the wanderer should write inn
Inediately to her anxious relatives.
A distressing accident occurred at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Sterling of Franklin township last
evening by which their little 5 years
old son was fatally burned. While
preparing a gasoline lamp for even
ing use, the lamp exploded. saturat-
ing the child's clothing with the
burning liquid. The father carried
the child into the dooryard and SUBJ
dued the flames by rolling him in the
snow. but he was so badly burned
that he died five hours after the &C
cident. No damage resulted TO the
house by the explosion. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sterling are we'll known resi-
dents of the county and will receive
the sympathy of many friends.
Rev. C. McKibbin is in receipt OF
a letter from Winnipeg, Can, telling
of how the war is affecting them
there. The letter states: The city
is like an armed camp. soldiers drill
ing on every vacant lot. The build
ings at the fair grounds are full OF
soldiers. The churches have opened
their schoolrooms and guild halls fol-
the soldiers. Soldiers are in evidence
everywhere. on the street cars, at the
movies, on the streets and in the
stores. The bars close at z p. m, b!
order of the government. Every mar
receiving a salary is obliged to pa,
& per cent to the patriotic fund
which is for the purpose of support
| ing those who are dependent on tn
| soldiers who go TO war
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-23
LOCAL NEWS.

Eat at Jacks.
Trade at Morse's.
Phone 239 Main for a load of good
oat straw.
Big reductions on hats and coats.
-Morse's.
Fancy brick ice ear for Christ
mas dessert at Porter's Pharmacy.
Wash ice delivered to any part of
the city.-Geo. Parker, phone 81
Main.
For Sale. Home made sauerkraut,
80 cents a gallon. Phone 1927, Mad
ison.
Miss Elsie Shea, teacher in the city
schools al Sanborn, Ia. is spending
the Christmas vacation at home.
Miss Ruby Pooley of Fedora was a
morning arrival and is a guest at the
home of her sister. Mrs. Albert
Smith.
Claude Breedlove returned this
morning from Howard, where he
completed installing a heating plant
in the Masonic temple at hal place.
Six-room house for rent, two
blocks west of the Normal.-Burt
Stacy, Phone 339 Main.
Leave your orders for select car
nations and American beauty roses.
Geo. K. Porter & Sons.
A Christmas gift policy-a useful
gift See us.-F. G. Ball & Son.
Eat at Jacks.
Furnished heated rooms with bath,
one-half block of Normal. Board il
desired. Inquire at this office.
Special sale on Gossard corsets
during December and January
Mrs. X. Knoeri.
Eat at Jacks.
For Sale. Four or five good fresh
milch cows, also team good work
horses.-L. l.. Moothart, Route 4.
Be sure you go to Guy Il. Hanson's
for that Xmas gift.
Potted plants, carnations, holly.
rusch table plant. and anything you
want for Christmas decorations
Geo. Z. Porter q Sons.
Everything is new in our large
stock, the place to buy it.-Guy f.
Hanson.
Bring in your tickets on the bal
loon guessing contest at Osborn's
drug store before Christmas.
Hon. j. II. Groce a in the city
today looking over the needs of the
state Normal school before taking
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-23
ATTENTION. SIR NIGHTS.

There will be a meeting OF Mad
ison Commandery. X. T., at the Tenn
pie Friday, December 25. at $3.50 a.
m. Christmas morning. The usual
devotional exercises will be observed
with greetings to the Grand Eminent
Commander of the United States.
All Sir Knights in the city are cour-
teously invited TO be present.-Wm.
Curtis, e. G.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-23
Grace Episcopal Church.

Christmas Day. 10 a. NJ
Processional-Hark, the Herald
Angels Sing, Mendelssohn.
Kyrie, Gaul-Choir.
Hymn-O Little Town of Bethlo-
hem, Redner.
O%ffertory, Bass Solo-The Birth
day of a King, Neidlinger-Dan
Coutts.
Sanctus, Gaul-Choir.
Agnus Del, Gaul-Choir.
Gloria in Excelsis, Old Chant
Choir.
Nunc Dimittis. Turle-Choir.
Recessional-It Came Upon the
Midnight Clear-Willis.
Sunday, Dec. 81. 1920 a. NJ
Processional-Hark, the Herald
Angels Sing, Mendelssohn.
Venite, Robinson-Choir.
TIE Deum, Stephens-Choir.
Jubilate, Reade-Choir.
Hymn--O Little Town of Bethle-
hem, Redner.
Offertory. Anthem-Still Is the
Night in Bethlehem, Spence-Choir,
Four-fold Amen. Neukom-Choir.
Recessional-It Came Upon the
Midnight Clear, Wiliis-Choir.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-23

Holiday cheer at our fountain, best
hot drinks.-Porter Pharmacy.
All kinds of overshoes, rubbers and
warm footwear at Nick Bjornstad's.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-23

Morse's for Xmas presents.
For a big load of nice dry corn
cobs. phone f. w. Ketcham's ele-
vator.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-23

St. luOHlhS SnuICD.
Midnight Mass, December "a
Mcclure, Chopin-Mr. Schultz.
Adeste Fideles-Choir.
Mass in f, Rosewig. Soloists-
|Colletta Fitzgerald, Leila Slack, Mary
Souires, Cora Craney, Harold Rensch,
Robert Rensch, Walter Kundert.
Bert Reeves, Claude Kinney, Myron
Mease.
Offertory, Violin Solo-Berceuse.
Renard-Mr. Smith.
Veni Creator-Choir.
Pilgrims Chorus from Tannhauser,
Wagner.
Jacob Schultz, Musical Director.
German Lutheran Church.
Els list in keoinem audern he'll
Choir.
Sermon.
0 du fraeliche-First and Second
Grades of Sunday school.
Colt list die liebe-First and Sec
ond Grades of Sunday school.
Uns list Elm kind begoren-Choir.
Der Christbaum - Third and
Fourth Grades of Sunday school.
Herbei oihr glaubigen-Sundsy
school.
Furchtet euch nicht-Solo and
Choir.
Ihr kinderlein-First and Second
Grades of Sunday schools.
Stille nacht-Quartet.
Ehre sci Colt in der hohe-Choir.
Schaut, schaut was list fuer wunder
da and prayer-Congregation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-23

sixty in all. The stereopticon will be
used, making the colored lights on
the stage for the different scenes. A
pretty part of the decorations is a
star in the east made with electric
lights.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-23
THE CITY
WEATHER

Partly cloudy tonight and Thurs
day; probably light snow; colder
Thursday west portion tonight: fresh
winds.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-23

Will you qualify as a "SPUG" this
Christmas? Think this over. See
our ad in this issue.-F. G.. Ball &
Son.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-23
CHRISTMAS SERVICES
HOW THE GLAD SEASON WILL BE
OBSERVED IN MADISON
CHURCHES.
Methodist Episcopal Church.

The Methodists are observing a
new Christmas service called the
White Christmas or White Gifts for
the King. The gifts are of self, of
service and OF substance. The
thought is Others" Especial enl-
phasis is being laid on gifts OF sub
stance for the European war suffer
ers. Following is the program:
Old Christmas Hymns and Chimes.
Piano.
Professional Hymn-Joy to the
World.
Primary Program-Primary De-
partment.
a. Song-Away in the Manger.
b. Recitation.
c. Recitation.
q. Exercise-Hanging the Stock
ings-Four Little Girls.
e. Song-Happy Christmas Eve.
Tree and distribution of gifts to
the Primary department.
Anthem-Choir.
Prayer.
Legend of Cathay-Esther Rae.
Song-Philathea Glass.
Selection-Mabel Daniels.
Song-Holy Night-Intermediate
Department.
Recitation-A Christmas Question
Fern Smith.
Duet-The Star and the Song
Mrs. Lindsay and Miss McGinnis.
Presentation of gifts by classes.
Song-Junior Department.
Story-The Otherwise Man.
Song.
Benedietion.
First Baptist Church.
Hymn.
Responsive Reading No. SIS.
Prayer-Pastor.
Instrumental Music-Mrs. Evan
and Mrs. Renner.
Hymn-Joy to the World.
The First Christmas Eve-Verna
Johnson.
Santa's Mistake-Marshal Coombs.
Chorus-Led by the Star-Juniors
Two Letters-Aline Johnson and
Maxwell Palmerton.
Recitation-Ruth Brown.
Male Quartet.
Exercise-Primary Department.
Chorus-Juniors.
misunderstanding Santa Claus.
A Christmas Wish - Gertrude
Brown.
Recitation-Neva Fern Keller.
Christmas Bells-Lurine Colgrove
Hymn.
Distribution of presents.
Dismissal.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-23
First PRESBYTERIAN Church.

The Christmas exercises at the
Presbyterian church will be held
Thursday evening at 1880 O'Clock.
There will of course, be a tree and a
Santa Claus. The program will be a
cantata, The Kings Reception,
which will be given by members Of
the Sunday school, assisted by the
choir of the church. The parts are
taken by those who represent east
ern women, Roman soldiers, rabbits.
wise men, pilgrims and others, about
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-27
CARNEGIE PREDICTS
FOOD AT COST PRICE
Philsnthropists Will Thus End
Burden Borne by
the Poor.
HE Is FULL OF OPTIMISM
Laird Says Tariff IL Fine, Bust.
ness Good, Mexican Situa-
ton No Danger.

The day Is coming. Andrew Carnegie
told THE EVENING Sun yesterday when
phiianthropists will maintain stations to
sell food and coal and other necessaries at
cost. DO that the poor can have real RELIEF
from cost Of living burdens.
Always an optinist. Mr.. Carnegie was
a. cheerful and hopeful in his predictions
regarding business. the workings Of the new
tariff, peace and the Mexican situation
an he was about practical ways OF cutting
down the cost of living. Here are some
Of the LAird's most up to date views a.
ne expressed them:
II agree with Secretary Redheld that
a better period has already begun In
trade and business. Our exports and inn
ports show the situation clearly.
The lowering Of the tariff had nothing
to DO with business depression. We will
find very soon tina. fhe lower tarin will
benefit American exporters
II think there 10 an effective way ia
reduce the cost Of the necessaries Of life
TO the poor man. Some day we shall
have stations run by philanthropist'
where needfui articles will he sold al
cost favor cooperative schemes OF
buying. There lie wonderful organiaa
ton Of tina. kind In Holland and It ha,
made a great difference In The cost o.
goods to It's members.
go far as Mexico IL concerned. Will,
there Is life there II hope. But I wish
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-27
ASKS WILSON TO REMOVE JUDGE.
Banker Makes serious Charge
Against Daniel r. Wright.

wAsHiSoros. Feb. 2s.--serious charges
were filed to-day with President Wilson
against Supreme Court Justice Daniel
Thew Wright OF the District OF Columbia
by Wade Cooper. president OF the Union
Savings Bank and the United States Saw
ings Bank of this city. Mr.. Cooper asked
for AN investiga ton with view to the re-
moval OF Justice wright from the bench.
Justice Wright sat In the case against
Samuel Gompers and the other union
labor leaders and sentenced them to Jail
because of contempt of court In the Bucks
Stove and Range case.
Mr.. Cooper Acknowledges that he had
litigation in which Justice Wright WAS
Interested and that Justice Wrights tes-
timony In that case led him to institute
an inquiry regarding his Official conduct.
Justice Wrights friends contend that
Cooper's charges gre spite ~ork.
Mr.. Cooper accuses Justice Wright OF
many serious offences and characterises
his conduct rs "a disgrace TO the
jud .ciary." He ASSERTS that Justice Wright
has accepted favors from attorneys prsc-
Using before him: that the counsel for
the Washington Electric Railway Com.
pany was indorssr on his note for several
hundred dollars when constantly appear.
ing before HIM that he permitted his note
for 81 500 to be pres snted TO AN attorney
for discount at or about the time he had
threatened to have the attorneys con-
duct investigated: that he has practised
law In violation OF statutes Of the United
states; that In one Instance he received
fee OF $500 for professional service
| that he has wrongfuly set aside the
divorce decree In the case Of Finley W
Finley and that he has committed other
| offences
There are also charges aimed at the
personal side OF Justice WrlGhts life.
The Justice himself denied tho charged
saying:
"None Of the charges has . scintiila Of
foundation In fact, but will be shown b.
judicial records and otherwise to bs o.
absolutely false as to be ridiculous. NJ
| one of them would have been thought
worthy Of notice II had had the oppor
tunlty to reply to them In advance o.
! their being made public"
The President will probably refer tn,
/ charges to the Attorney General
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-27
TWO DAYS MORE TO
STATE YOUR INCOME
Tomorrow Is Last Chance for
Personal Filing Of
Returns.
ORDERS 10000 BLANKS
Collector Anderson Prepares for
Rush Of Visitors to
Office Here.

Lots Of persons who had decided that
they were so near the line between pow.
erty and the Governments idea Of taxable
wealth as to make the Formally Of Ming
an income tax return foolish chanksd
their minds yesterday and hustled 70 the
Internal revenue collectors office to get
the thing over with. Yesterdays crowd
In the corridor on tho third floor OF the
Custom House was a record and the ell.
cient young women who sit on high stools
and answer offhand questions that nave
puzzled some Of the keenest legal minds
had severe cases OF takers crAmp BE-
fore the days work was done.
The timely filling OF the hurry up order
for several thousand blanks on which In.
dividuai returns are made prevented the
threatened wealthy mems riot OF the day
before and j,,et to be on the safe side
Collector Anderson put In reQuisition
for another 10000 blanks In case there
IL n greater rush to-day and Tomorrow.
No one was able to guess the number
OF fllers who went In person to the Income
tax bureau yesterday. There were enough
OF them to leave q broad and deep tran
OF mud along the marble paved hall, 30
that no one who arrived at the third
floor of the Custom House had 10 ask
for further directions.
Among the visitors was Secretary Of
the Treasury HcAdoo. He Inspected the
I bureau. looked pieaseu NJ inc eNiuohce~
: OF efficiency and gave orders that every
facility the building afforded should be
placed at the disposal Of Collector Ander-
sons department during the Anal rush.
At the Brooklyn Office. where William
j. Maxwell handles the income tax re-
turns from Queens. Kings. Richmond.
Nassau and SUFFOLK counties. and at tbs
/ office for the upper Manhattan district.
where Frederick l.. Marshall has charge.
! the business was unusually brisk yester-
day.
Tomorrow will be the last day on
which the offices will be open for other
| than mail returns. and In order TO rive
| the last minute men chance Collector
I Anderson has ordered that the office 81
! the Custom House he kept open until
o'clock instead OF being closed At noon
as is usual on Saturdays.
/ March 1 Is the last day for the receipt
OF returns AZ Il falls on sunday the
Commissioner OF Internal Revenue al
| washington has ruled that returns mailed
In time reach the income ia,
bureaus by msinlght Sunday will be
| counted as having arrived in time wher
the mail Is opened on Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-27

Continued from First Page.
links In the chain connecting Becker
with the murder conspiracy.
The Supreme Court Justice who will
preside at the second trial Of Becker
will be Vernon N. Davis or Samuel Sea-
bury. one Of the two will be designated
within six weeks.
THE Sun was authoritatlvely informed
yesterday that any suggestion that
Becker will be released without second
trial 10 unfounded and totally incorrect.
District Attorney whitman believes II to
be his duty to retry Becker, no matter
what structures the Court Of Appeals
made on the evidence produced at the
former trial, or upon the conduct OF
Justice Gon.
Mr.. Whitmnn's opinion IL that Bccker's
guilt or Innocence liz a matter not for
the orhand disposition OF the prosecu-
tors but for the elaboration Of a jury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-27
SWAT WINTER FLY; ITS
BROOD IS MANY LEGIONS
27,2O1, 888, O82, 900, 600, OO0,.
100000 May BE One Pairs
Seasons Descendants.

A campaign against the prolific winter
ny. which sets up Housekeeping and rears
families before spring. was started yes
terday by the committee on pollution and
sewerage OF the Merchants Association,
Thousands OF letters were sent out
warning the public that n It does not
want to see the ny output Of the summer
Of 1914 amount to a woolworth Building
sized heap for each pair 1t had better do
It's swatting now.
1T IL the survivors and followers of
last years crop" says Edward Hatch. Jr.,
who Is in charge OF the ny campaign
that are the parents Of summers de.
str,ctive swarms. That II the reason
why the winter ny who hides In warm
dark hooks and cracks In the walls OF liv-
Ing rooms and kitchens should be killed
at first sight.
"The frst winter ny that awakens from
Its sleep. II II Ia female, will lay 100 egGi
BY June I. II that ny lives until Septsm'
Der IS and Ia allowed to breed at will dur
Ing that time she and her progeny viii
have a family OF 27.fol, 3ss. Oa2. 900 600
00O. O0O. 900. or 300. 900 cubic miles Of flies.
Mr. Hatch believes that II the winter
files we're killed on sight the ny problem
for any given locality would be solvet
before the beginning OF summer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-27

we had never had anything to do With
Mexico In this crisis. We should allow
the Mexican people to choose whom they
like FOR President. That Ii my idea. En-
perience proves that when IA stranger in-
terferes IN quarrel between man
and his wife the interloper gets the worst
OF II. Interference II offensive 20 both
parties.
"Our President Is doing his very best
We must not say or do anything that " Il
restrict his freedom 70 Judge. lie is IN
"A position to know better than any -
us what is practicable or impracticah'a
So far he has been most judic!ous in wait
ing patiently. What he may have 10 10
later We cannot say. Great Britain ard
Other nations are behaving very well to-
ward us. The President stands firm
| Hands of | am hoping that /: will 10
possible for him to pursue this policy 20
, the end"
Mr. Carnegie said that one Of the most
! effective arguments against war that hae
/ been produced lately was n picture In =
popular weekly OF a little girl bidding
! farewell to her soldier father. little
grl who asked: DADDY. are you goi :
to xiii some other little girls father
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-27

Plunkitt and McAvoy. a. being down for
5000 each"
"Did Mr.. Murphy tell you then that
he had returned the $4,000 to Mr..
Biady7"
then. I'll tell you about that. Murphy
did give Brady $4,000. but 1t wasn't
that $4,000. Brady had sued him for
100000. You ought to get the court rec
ords. They will show that what I'm
telling you IL the truth.
"Murp y's answer TO a request for the
$4,000 made Brady angry and he told
Beardsley to bring an action ana get
Murphy into court. Murphy sent J. Ser
g,ant Cam to Brady TO see II the thing
couldn't he settled. Brady said II wouldn't
be sett ed because Murphy owed him the
money and had sworn falsely In his an
swer. He said Murphy would have to
pay.
Cram then went to Beardsley. who
said he couldn't settle the matter. but
ADVISED Cram 10 have Murphy 70 to
Brady. tell him the truth and try TO
settle II that way. Murphy went 70 see
Brady and settled the debt for $4,000.
THE summons and complaint In that
suit ought to be Interesting data at this
time II they have nct b en- destroyed"
Mr.. Sulser had been excused and was
about to leave the room when Chief Mag
istrate McAdoO reca led him and asked
him about the stewart matter. He de-
MED that he had ANYTHING to do with
an order 70 the Canal Board. VII ch cam
apparently from the Comptrolier's Office.
and which advised the board to pay no
at .entlon to the telegram OF Sulzer asking
the board to rod IN action on the Stew
art ana McGovern bids.
From the day I sent that telegram -
he said. II never changed my position.
wasn't approached by McGovern. He was
Mufpht stiptuae. and he u,asr't rom ~ 10
| TO see me"
Gn6ney's Name Mentioned.
WAS james T.. 0affney's name men.
toned to you by Senator O'Gorman -
asked the Chief Magistrate.
yes. He said 0afYney had tried "a
hold up Stewart for more than 800. OoC
and would have got away with it II h,
hadn't stopped II. lie said that was his
reason fol- advising mo not to appoint
Gaffney Commissioner OF Highways. II,
said the appointment would wreck m,
career forever"
WAS there any doubt In your mind
that the Senator me.nt James f.. Game,
when he told you about Stewards expert
/ enceY'
NO"
And he told you that all he knew abou
1t came from stewart
Yes lie said he had II all from
] NteNhft.
Thomas +. McAvoy. ex.Deputy Polio.
Commissioner ard now the Tsmman,
leader In the Twenty-th!rd Assembly dis
trict. testified that he contributed $1,000
to the 1911? campaign. Identified the checl
and swore that 1t was his own money
lie said he never went on "A list as
I dummy contributor.
Photographers tried to snap him as HI
took the stand. He jumped up. roaret
that he wouldn't stand for that and Chic
Magistrate McAdoo warned the photog
raphers not TO try to get a photograph U
him or any one else that objected.
william J. sullivan. secretary to Jane
y. Farrell. president OF the United State
Steel Corporation. testified that he hande,
$4,000 to Arthur A. Mclean the night he
fore tho election of 1912. He took re
ceipt in his own name but testified tina
he did not do at Mr. Parcels suEgs =
, ton The contribution was not recorded
The next hearing will be on Monday.