davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-26
OFFICIAL COUNT HAS
| M'NARY IN THE. LEAD
WITH FIVE COUNTIES LACKING
SALEM JUDGE Is 23
AHEAD.

PORTLAND, Ore. May 26.-Re-
vised returns from the recent primary
give Charles L. McNarly. of Salem, a
lead of % votes over Henry L. Ben
son, of klamath Falls. for the repub-
lican nomination for the supreme
bench
These figures are taken from the
official canvass made in the secretary
of states office of every county's vote
In the state, excepting Clackamas,
Lane, Multnomah. Washington and
Yamhill.
They include the official returns as
boards in Clackamas. Lane and Multi
nomah and the complete unofficial
returns in Washington and Yamhill.
| 1t is possible that errors have been
made in submitting the figures by tel
| egraph or in copying them from the
| official tally sheets of the state and
county canvassing boards, so the nom-
ination of Judge McNary is not en-
tirely certain.
Yesterdays canvass in Multnomah
| county showed a total of 1854 votes
] for Judge Benson. while the unofficial
reports had given him 14.495, a diff
ference in his favor of 10 votes.
4 The official Multnomah county re.
turns give Judge McNary a total oi
1928. while he had only 13.064 il
the unofficial reports. a gain of 154
and net gain over Judge Benson o.
1S5.
Lane County Helps McNary.
The commissioners canvass II
Lane county likewise helped Juig,
McNary. He gained six votes in tn
count. The unofficial reports CAV
him 1880, while the official report
gave him 1896. Judge Benson. ol
the other hand. lost SO votes, the of
ficial and unofficial counts beini
1925 and 1884. respectively Thi
gives Judge McNary net gain II
Lane county of 75 votes.
The official figures from severa
other counties of the state also mad
slight changes
II Last Precinct VIII Decide.
/ The state canvassing board prob
ably will complete It's work this week
The final vote will not be known un
til the last precinct is canvassed.
The official returns from the sam
counties as those included In the re
: ports on the supreme court give DI
James withycombe a total OF 20.03
votes for the republican gubernatori
al nomination. a plurality OF 54S
over Gus c. Moser. who had an ag
gregate Of 1852 Attorney Genera
A. NJ Crawford. as previously show
{ was third in the race with 1854. TIL
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-26

The Lamb mining company Is
building a big reservoir near Ashland
and will irrigate the Sunset orchard
OF several hundred acres.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-26

cluded in the showing at prices that are extreme
" reasonable. You are cordially invited to call
during Madame Bottorff's short stay and get
the advantage of her expert knowledge in hair
dressing.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-08

tLe4best results. lsSs
The vote total published each day
in the Daily Telegram was an accifrS
ate one, but. was 1misleading for the
reakon that the competitors we're hold
ingfback their subscrip ion; ballots and
preparing for an ava1ancHe on the
last day. OF the big event which would
swamp their transporting or
day to day. These ballots were de-
posted In a;baliot box at the Telegram
ONCE by the friends of the competitors.
ana assisted. IN swelling their final
total. The bonus Vote offers Tor the
different q &ri0ds were Of great aid IN
winning the prizes s. 8 s s s. ~ q
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-08

II -
DISTRICT Includes cIarlSs-
burg, Alta. vista. Broad Oaks. Indus
trial. Tin Plate. steaiey Heights and
Northview.
John sDolan 1865 ::
II. y. Holt .s.se. 49,. s.S.s.s.. IA 1857
Mrs B h. Courier .i..e. 1870 900
Miss Fredia lehman. 4a6,6OO
Fred A. Odds -. SIS 90
Ray Sanders 49,. 259, ~
Miss Irene Straight 655s5 80
Miss Alma Talking ton. i. 4 4 81 e
Miss Elizabeth Thompson 64S, % 9
DISTRICT No. The second dis
,trict comprises all of Harrison county
outside of me first dfstrie1 and tn-
cIudes Cpshur, Lewis, Wetzel, Taylor,
Barbour, Doddridge and adjoining
counties.
Big>Isaac.
Miss Opal Hink1e ....g.. 694, SVV
Bridgeport
Kathleen Warner ..... Ss4O5,0Jo
Hardin r. Harmer S6V,S6S
Bristol.
Miss Laura Lpughery.. 1S8,1 9 :
Brown.
Miss Nela Knox. . /. "a - SS,61S
ClarI1sburG r. F. d.
Miss Norma Gerard 4 so s1S0 s
Miss Nellie Wilcox 3. 7S 81 80
BuclkIlanrlol.
Mrs. Maud Hall 800
-. ~. afs&sr n = g S3soE7s
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-08

it is over they are the first to com
graduate those who won, and there
are no sore spots. skg.
THROUGHOUT the Campaign, matters
were handled honestly and success
fully. Every competitor has the sat-
isfaction of Knowing it was affair and
SQUARE campaign in which the winning
deserved to win because
their gefforts in securing subscriptions
were the most perseryering and bore
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-08
8. 81! j. peyine. z; !. !:

Manager The Daily Talegr
IN closing my work In CONNIE ton
wfkhs your Prize and Travel Club cam
paisI: j. wish to say that this ca M
paien has polled one OF the largest
votes for this size camp Ign and has
been cone OF: the most successful con
sfdering the time OF year at Itch It
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-08

their hard light for the prizes offered
by the Daily Telegram. without such
assistance they. could not have. hoped
to have won. 1T lis in such times as
these that friendship shows itself best
and the comp etit6rs are enthused over
the way their friends have treated
them. They will carry that memory
with them while enjoying the fruits
of their Industry in this, campaign.
Those who lost are equally thankful TO
their Sassistants They are taking
their defeat with the spirit. which has
come to characterize. American men
and women. During :, the campaign
they were strong rivals. but now that
- r. Vi {. ssts 5sSs1.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-08

touring car Mr. Hood has been busy
as his vote will represent for he has
nearly 100000 votes.
Miss Irene Straight has the third
highest vote and is awarded the Ford
touring car; and also the first special
prize. the 1926 diamond ring Miss
Straight is the daughter of Mr.. and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-08
: fit;ontfnue,d Z nom pag,e Io1,loi..l

having the third highest -yote.is award
ed the Ford touring car. - s .
tr. Olds proved to be the most per-
sRletent worker and secured the most
Votes and Is awarded the Stud ebaker
ven spaasenger touring car. Mr..
plds is surely an energetic worker for
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-08

has been in progress and the number
of votes given on subscriptions that =
have ever conducted.
The number Of new snbscript ions
received and the liqnida alton OF ac-
countss,of q few Of our Pres lD-
scritIers m IIst be gratifying to you.
.The paynaents ranging from i've
months to five years Pal din advance
is the life blood Of every
suceessfiil, newspaper It shows that
the pubic generally appreciate your
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-08

sfrs. &C. Straight. of Meigs avenue,
and her parents have managed her
campaign with the above glowing re-
suit. "a Il
IT, Holt OF the first district wins
one OF the tours Mr. Holt made q
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-08

he carries OF first ihopors by polling
a. vote of over 5000 500 and also wins
one of the $780, Mr.. Holt made q
ial prizes.
trict No. :; -haeSthe largest vote in this
Mr: Fl. r. Hood: of Folsom; of Dis
district and is awarded the Maxwell
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-08

I
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-08

I I. - y - - ~ q n.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-08

s
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-08

2 = /.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-23
EFFORTS MADE TO
FIX A FISH JUROR
Sensational Charge in Chicago
Court in Trial of Accused
Fire Adjuster.

Chicago. H.. Dec. pa sensational
incident today accompanied the rest
ing OF the defense in the case of
Joseph Fish. millionaire fire insurance
sdjuster. charged with arson, when
Assistant States Attorney Johnson
had the jury excluded and reported to
the judge that an attempt had been
made yesterday TO influence Edward
Malloy. a juror. Johnson stated a man
in court yesterday by unmistsk kable
signals had communicated TO Malloy.
MalIoy replied to the signals, John
son stated. and added that the specta-
tor in the alleged plot was a friend of
Fish's. The signals given by Mslloy.
Johnson asserted, evidently bore on
the present standing of the jury, and
indicated that at least four men would
stand out for acquital.. The indictment
OF Fish was the climax of the breaking
up OF an alleged arson ring.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-23
OHIO BREWERY IN
HANDS RECEIVER
Twelve Million Corporation
Fails Because of Decrease
in Demand for Product.

Columbus, Ohio. Dec. 23.-The Hos
terColumbus Brewerles company, a
| S12,0O0,000 corporation, went into the
hands of a receiver today on order of
the federal court. Decreased demand
for beer, adverse legislation and voting
dry many states and counties in the
last eight years, are given as the
cause.
The companys statement is as fol-
lows: The present situation is due
solely to loss of sales beyond any
ones control. We can mention the
principal causes as follows: In Ohio
the 1906 legislature increased the
liquor tax from $3.50 to $1,000. closing
nearly % per cent of the saloons of
the state. Loss in sales from this ac-
count was more than seventeen thou
sand barrels during the remaining nine
months of that year. In the same
year 30 towns in Ohio in which we
we're doing business went dry. In 1908
the full effect of the Rose law was felt
to the extent of reducing our sales
that year TO about 270,000 barrels. In
1918 a new license law curtailed the
of saloons in Ohio 35 per cent.
In 1914 the crowning blow came in the
loss of West Virginia, where we cid a
business of half million dollars a year, !
to say nothing of old Virginia's voting
dry to go into effect in 1916"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-23
WIRELESS TAKEN
FROM A BRITISHER
Panama Canal Zone Police Act
When 1t Is Found Code
Messages Being Sent.

Washington, d. c., Dec. 23.-Lieu-
tenant Grenshaw, naval radio officer
in the Panama canal zone, today ca
bled the navy department that the
wireless of the British steamer Protes-
lilaus. in Balboa harbor, was disman-
tied by canal zone police Dec. 10 after
it wa found sho was sending code
messages.
New York, Dec. 23.-Colonel Goe-
thals, governor of the Panama canal
zone, reached New York on his way to
Washington, where it is said he will
discuss with the president his recent
request for warships to enforce the
neutrality of the canal zone and en-
frances. Goethals said slides in the
canal have been giving considerable
trouble, but that the waterway has
been kept open.
Request of Goethals for the dis
patch of warships to the canal to pre-
serve neutrality was made at the re-
quest of naval officers in charge of the
wireless plants and naval affairs of
the zone. 1t was forwarded as a mat
ter of form by Goethals and the Incl
dent is ended as far as Goethals is
the colonel announced.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-23
NAB A MAN HERE
WANTED IN WEST
E. Stonecker Arrested on Com
plant of Authorities at
Fresno, Cal.

E. Stonecker, wanted in Fresno
Cal, on a felony charge, was captured
here this morning through the efforts
of the local police. Commissioner
Archie Hart received a communication
from the authorities at Fresno last
week, giving a description of the man
wanted, stating that he had ordered
his mail forwarded to Rock Island.
Hart placed Special Officer John
Newerk on the case and the officer
grabbed Stonecker this morning as he
out of the postoffice.
Stonecker was carrying a quantity of
groceries with him and must be batch
ing it here. The Fresno authorities
did not state the details of the case
but the charge must be a serious one
or the California officers would not
send half way across the continent to
get him.
Hart wired the authorities at Fresno
Of the capture and instructed them TO
send a man here for Stonecker.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-23
The War Today
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Since the outbreak of the war few
occasions have been marked by such
confusion OF claims and conflict of
movements as the present. In the
west. where the allies have been re-
Gently on the offensive, they are now
confronted with severe German at
tacks. In the east as we'll the situa-
tion is changing swiftly. The Ger
mans. who for a time were able to
push forward swiftly. are now meet
ing determined resistance. Petrograd
admits the Russians have been com
PEELED TO retreat from some positions,
but claims German attacks have been
repulsed everywhere with heavy
losses to the invaders. Germany and
Austria continue to assert important
successes are being achieved. One
of the great battles of the war is in
progress 80 miles west of Warsaw.
Russians to the north are
pushing into Germany.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-23
uffICERS SELECTED BY
MINERS AT REFERENDUM

springheld. Ill. Dec. 23.-Illinois
s-eie officers elected by the United
'-'ae Workers Of America at the ref
''snoam election Dec. s are as fol
oEs; President. Frank harrington
lestor; International board member.
..an Zimmerman. Springfield: vice
-ssident. Frank Henerley. Collins
.-s' secretsry-treasurer Duncan Nc
'-alo' Springfield Executive board
'aoers-First district. Mitchell Pie
s- Oglesoy. second district. Pho
-s1eky. Spring Valley third district
Hse L. Mercer. Canton. fourth dis
Evan Evans, Danville; fifth dis
John Glenwright. Riverton;
= district. Ben Williams. Taylor
Seventh district. James Shaw.
-esn; eighth district. Nose Johnson,
~ ninth district. I'd EObbins,
-sIliie: 10Th district. Richard Law
Dlquoin. 11th district. J. ". Gar
Johnson City; 18th district VIII
Burton. Herrin. 18th district, w.
4.rner. p Dorado. Auditors. Dun
AeDon@id. Spring Valley; A. T
- FeTFin J. II. Pittman. Carrier
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-23
TAKE AN APPEAL
IN KOEPKE CASE
Judge Olmsted Overrules New
Trial Motion-Goes to
Appellate Court.

Attorney Stafford. for the Rock Is
land railroad this morning appealed
the Koepke $4,000 damage suit to
the appellate court. when Judge r. w
Olmsted. refused to grant new hear
ing.
A jury yesterday gave a verdict of
$1,000 TO Mrs. Anna Koepke, widow.
and her daughter Helen. for the death
OF the late Herman Koepke. an en-
ploye of the road.
Attorney Stafford argued for new
trial at some length this morning, bas-
ing his plea on the instructions made
to the jury by the court. Judge Ohm
sted, however, overruled the motion
and entered judgment against the
railway for the amount fixed by the
jury Attorney Stafford subsequently
took an appeal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-23
HObson Resolution Falls
61Votes Short of Need
ed TWo-thirds.
AGITATION TO GO ON
Prohibition Leaders Say QueS-
ton Will Be an Issue in
1916 Campaigns.

washington. D. C., Dec. "a
vcte for the Hobson resolution was
not = vote for national prohibition.
cut vote TO allow the people Of
the seversI states 20 settle the ques-
ton themselves. Many members
Of congress. personally opposed to
national prohibition, voted for the
resolution because they felt they
nae no right to deny to the people
either the right or the opportunity
20 settle this question for them
selves one way or the other.
Speaking for myself. ! have al
ways advocated the initiative. ref
en5uT and recall, and believing
that the people Of the several states
are the proper ones 20 settle this
matter. ! voted TO give them the
opportunity. felt had no moral.
ethical. legal or political right TO
deny t1er1 such an opportunity. In
fact. ! do not believe in denying the
people the right 70 vote on any
subject whatsoever.
CLYDE. n. TAVENNER.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-23
John D. Rockefeller Gen.
erOus Donor to Three
Illinois Schools.
KNOX GIVEN $150,000
Similar Amount to Lake Forest
and 100000 to North
western University.

New York, Dec. 23.-Western states
have been favored slightly above east
ern and middle Atlantic states in the
Rockefeller general education board S
donations OF 10.500,O0O in the cause of
education. according to the fourth in
Stallment of the boards report, made
public today. Southern states rank
third. The donations in detail:
Illinois-Knox college (two appro-
priations) S150,O00; Lake Forest col
lege, S15O,OOO; Northwestern Univers-
ity, 100000.
Iowa-Coe college Ctwo appropria-
tions) S146.OO0; Cornell college, $780,
900; Drake university, 100000; Grin
nell college 1.-TWO appropriations) $780,
900; Morningside college, $4,000.
Michigan-Kalamazoo college, S16,-
600.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-23
NEWLANDS HOLDS
UP HIS RIVER PLAN

Washington. D. C. Dec 23.-In the
senate today. Newlands. Nevada,
spoke on his plan to coordinate river
and harbor improvements into a
broad national plan of development.
NewIands gave notice he would defer
until the next session OF congress his
plan TO coordinate river and harbor
improvements. He said the president
was in favor Of the plan but unwilling
10 press II al this session.
Both houses OF congress adjourned
today until Dec. %
The president renominated Henry
CIav Hall. Colorado Springs. Colo. 10
ne interstate commerce commissioner.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-23
"JACK THE CLIPPER" IN
ACTION AT DAVENPORT

Jack the Clipper is again at work
in the tri-cities. He made his appear
ance yesterday afternoon in Daven-
port Marcella O'Donnell, a school
girl, went through the stores of Dav-
export during the afternoon on shop
ping tour When she reached home
her mother noticed that the lovely
braid of blonde hair, which she had
been wearing down her back, was miss
ing On closer examination it was
found that the braid had been clipped
off with some sharp instrument, fairly
close TO the head
Miss O'Donnell has no idea as to
where the deed was committed and
did not notice anything wrong until
her arrival home.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-23

Washington. d. G.. Dec. 23.-Both
anti prohibitionists and prohibitioaists
TO-DAY appeared well satisfied with the
result OF the vote in the house last
night on the Hobson resolution to
submit constitutional amendment for
national prohibition TO state Iegisla-
lures The final vote came Shortly
before midnight at the close OF many
hours remarkable debate. in which the
question OF states rights figured pro-
minently. and after several amend
msuts had been voted down. The vote
resulted 197 for and IS9 against the
resolution. The resolution failed OF
adoption by 81 votes. an affirmative
vote % 25s being necessary for the
resolution.
The vote for the resolution: Demo
srzts. II4; republicans. 81: progress
sTes. u, independent republican. T.
Against the resolution: Democrats.
iH; republicans. 80; progressive. /;
dependent republican. 1.
Senate May Not Act
Prohibitionists asserted they were
rztihed over the outcome OF their first
-1test on the floor OF congress and
III continue to fight Although a resO- .
.l-iol similar 10 the Hobson resolution F.
: pending fl the senate. introduced by
sslztoT Sheppard OF Texas, admins /
ration leaders expressed belief II .
Eould not reach a vote as a result Of
rs action Of the house. Representa-
I've Henry Of Texas. who vigorously
'ppOsed the HobsOn resolution, pre-
ticts the question of prohibition viii
lo; again be brought upon the floor Of
eagress as a national issue for 20
Tssrs- Prohibition leaders. however.
1rsdict prohibition will be made a ma
aonzl issue in the 1916 campaigns.
Vote Of Illinois Congressmen.
me vote OF the Illinois delegation
Ess as follows.
For Resolution - Progressives:
I1onson. CopIey. Hinebaugh- Republi-i
ezn: Mckenzie Democrats: Tavenner.
Ho1vorth. O'Hair. Borchers, Rainey.
Foster. Fowler.
Against Resolution - Republicans:
Maiden. Mann. Britton. Democrats:
GeDermott. SABBATH, NcAndrews. Bu-
easnan. Gallagher. Stone. Fitzhenry.
sFsham. Hill and Williams and String
a. large. German and Baltz, demo
ists. were absent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-23
HAS MAN ARRESTED FOR
BREAKING OPEN A LOCK

Moses Ginsburg was arrested yester-
day afternoon on a disorderly conduct
charge preferred by Abraham Rutof-
sky. Ginsburg was given a preliminary
hearing this morning before Justice
Kuehl and his case continued until
Monday. Rutofsky charges that Gins
burg broke the lock on door of =
building at 421 Eighth street, of which
he is owner. without his permission.
Attorneys NJ. f. Sweeney and J. k
Scott appeared for Ginsburg.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-23
TO FIX HEARING
ON CRAFT CASES
Judge E. G. Graves Coming to
Arrange Date for Other
Bruner Magill Trials.

Judge E. c. Graves, Geneseo, will
arrive in this city tomorrow morning
to set the time for the hearing of the
remainder of the BrunerMagiIl cases.
A telegram was received from the
judge this morning. in which he stated
that if there was to be no court here
tomorrow he would come and arrange
for the date for the trial of the re-
naming graft" cases.
Saturday an attempt was made by
the attorneys interested to agree upon
a date, but they could not get togeth-
er, so Judge Graves is arranging to
take the matter up himself. 1t is
likely that the time will be set for
some time in January.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-23
Harms-carpenter Match

Louis Harms and Caleb Carpenter
tonight will open the billiard tourna-
ment between the married men and
single men of the Elks' lodge at the
club rooms.
Mr.. Harms will represent the bach
elors. while Mr.. Carpenter will handle
the cue in behalf of the benedicts.
On the remaining nights there will be
three contests, and prizes have been
offered for high scores, second high
score and low run.
The losers will serve at the annual
dance of the Elks to be held Jan. II.
and the contest promises to be excit-
ing since there are a number OF
sharks" on each side
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-23
10000 PACKAGES SENT
IN THE LAST TWO DAYS

Turkeys and chickens are beginning
to arrive at the postofiice for shipment.
which increases the congesteC condi-
tion. Ice boxes have been provided,
where the poultry is kept over night,
when it cannot be delivered
Yesterday over $500 parcel post
packages were sent out from Rock Is
land making a total of 10000 in two
days. total OF LOO packag were
delivered about the city yesterday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-23
WILL WITHDRAW FEDERAL
TROOPS FROM COLORADO

Washington, d. c., Dec. 27-Arrange-
ments for beginning the withdrawal of
federal troops from the Colorado
strike district within 10 days were
made today at a conference between
President Wilson, Governor Ammons
of Colorado. Governor-Elect Carlson
and Senator Shafroth.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-23
ENEMY OF LIQUOR MISSING

Island Falls. Maine. Dec. 23.-Dep-
uty Sheriff Harry c. Hillman. who has
been active in the enforcement of the
prohibition liquor law. has disappear
ed aad county officials today express
ed a fear that he had been kidnapped
or murdered. a laborer who is said
TO have made threats against the dep
uty because of many liquor sentences,
mas been detained on suspicion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-23
PRESIDENT IS TO
BEASANTACLAUS

Washington. D. c.. Dec 23-The
president will play Santa Claus Christ
mas day for his small grand niece.
Anna Cochran. who viii spend the
holidays at the White house with her
mother and grandmother. \ large
Christmas tree has been delivered to
the White house.,