davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-09
FAIR
PROGRAM OUT
Features Arranged for Weeks CeIe
bration Beginning Saturday
In Neighboring
City

Following is the program for the
tri-state fair at Burlington, Iowa,
August II to IS:
Saturday August II.
Arrangement day. Exhibits should
be brought in this day.
Sunday, August IL.
Gate open at 100 p. m.
Sacred concert at 2:30 and 1880 by
the Great Republic Motor Truck band
OF so pieces.
Monday, August 10.
Children's day.
Children under IL free to main
gate and grand stand.
Amusement features arranged for
their special benefit. John Robin
sons elephants will be CHARTERED on
the grounds in a large tent and the
Riddles are welcome all the time.
A long list of circus and vaude-
vile acts.
Lucille Belmont in her drop from
the clouds.
Judging begins in textile, fine arts
and culinary departments at a. m.
Monday night.
Concert by FIscher's band, Z p. m.
Grand inaugural of the 1917 horse
show, 1880 p. m.
Circus and vaudeville, including
Robinson's elephants.
Tuesday, August IA.
Judging begins in all live stock
departments at 9 a. m.
Concert in front of grand stand by
Fischers Burlington band, l p. m.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-09
Old Prograrn7eNs ofMusical
Giuen in keokuk Back in '68

who was afterwards Mrs. McCalla;
Miss Jessie Wyman, who be-
came Mrs. John w. Carver; Miss
Lola McMicken,, Miss Ellen Floyd,
Miss Sadie Perry, Miss AIDA Vail,
Miss Sue Rk and Miss Demaris
Franklin, now Mrs. John G. Paradice.
In the list of altos appears the name
of Miss Ellen Conn, now Mrs. Will
liam Ballinger; Miss Julia Hubbell.
Miss Sallie Carver and Miss Alice
Rix.
The tenors were Mr.. Leonard, Mr.
Perry, Mr.. Carver, Mr.. Williams, Mr..
Given. The basses were Mr.. Stracke,
Mr.. Ayres, Mr.. Kendall, Mr.. Com
stock, Mr.. Hamill, Mr.. Wolcott
The orchestra consisted Of the fol-
lowing, according to the program:
Piano forte, Misses Xix and Miss
Conn; first violin. Mr.. Anschutz and
Mr.. Reps; second violin, Mr.. Schiller:
cornet, Mr.. Caille, Mr.. Stilson; bass
tuba, Mr.. Witch; contra basso, Mr.
Hirt.
The selections were from Somna-
bula, Lucia, Travotore and Tam
hauser.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-09
Call to farms.

| Call to F-Arms.
| Orders have been issued today call
| ing all scouts for duty on the Scout
bean farm The scouts will combine
pleasure with their labor and enjoy
an overnight hike to the farm Fri
day night of this week. The orders
request that the scouts assemble at
| Washington school grounds fully
equipped with blankets, rations for
one meal and hoe. The hoe is just
as important as the rations and blank
cts. The boys will leave the school
grounds shortly after seven o'clock
and camp in the woods near the farm
thus enabling them to get to work
early In the morning before the heat
Of the day. Parents may rest assured
that the boys will be we'll taken care
of, Scoutmasters Merriam, Weismann,
Immegart, Lumberg, Frank, shaffer,
Walsh and Garden Supervisor Henry
Stricken and Scout Commissioner
Brugman will go with the boys.
A fine stand Of beans has been pro-
duced on the ten acres that the scouts
have planted and this work is being
done in the spirit of patriotism as the
scouts expect to have a neat sum Of
money to turn over to the Red Cross
after harvest.
Every scout has been ordered out
for work on the farm, because the en-
tire ten acres must be gone over be-
fore the boys go to camp. The work
has been proportional out to each
boy and Just as soon as he has finish
ed cutting the weeds and hoeing his
rows he Is through with his share Of
the work. Every scout must report
for duty or secure some other scout
to do his work for him unless he
wants to gain the reputation of a
Stacker and there is no place for
slackers in the Boy Scouts Of Keokuk.
Boy Scout Camp.
The office of the scout commissioner
Is busy place these days answering
questions regarding the scout camp
which is to be held August 1923 In
elusive. The boys are eager to go to
camp. Scouts are no slackers and
they are taking every opportunity to
keep physically strong, mentally
awake and morally straight which is
one Of the greatest if not the great
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-09
: 80 <>>>>>>% .

We had nice little shower Sun
day afternoon. Still remains cloudy
Monday afternoon.
Threshing Is now on in this vicin-
tty. Oats are of fine quality.
Lewis Kauty and wife left Friday
night for Oklahoma where they will
visit their daughter Mrs Olive Kay.
Oscar Brown and wife and the lat
ter's mother Mrs. Elder, Of st. Fran
cisville, also ]. L. Hill, wife and son
Robert Of Kahoka, visited Sunday at
the Luther Dorsey home.
Our postmaster, r. w. Miller, and
Mrs. Nina Dodge were married We'd
nesday evening at Kahoka, Mo
There will be vaudeville show in
our town all this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Durham dined
with Mr.. and Mrs. Bedie Ball, Sun
day, at their home near Peaksville.
Mo-
The Misses Mary Galland, Ruth
Christy and Dottie Durham Sundayed
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-09
SPORTS
FOOD. 81
FFANSzGs4

Three runs scored in the second
Cleveland-New York game and they
all RESULTED from home runs-three
of them.
Sothoron outpitched Myers, but
the Athletics took advantage OF St
Louis misplays.
The White Sox got three hits. no
runs and a beating.
Seven hits were good for six runs
and a Tiger victory over the Red
Sox.
Four shut outs were registered,
three in the National league.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-09
Many Interesting Farnii,
Histories Recalled By
Names on Concert
Bill.

An interesting relic of the old
days in Keokuk, is in the possession
of Junn W. Carver of this city, in
the shape of a program Of a grand
concert given by the Musical club
under direction of Prof. Charles Reps.
The concert was" given Thursday
evening, June 90, 1868, at Gibbons
opera house, according to the an
nouncement on the program. The
doors were to be opened at TX
O'Clock and the concert commenced
at o'clock Tickets were SO cents
and reserved seats were rs cents.
The tickets were for sale at West
colts bookstore.
A number of names are recognized
in the program. The sopranos were
Miss Kate Perry, Miss Nellie Hamill
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-09
sc d UT&
) AM IL RIGA
* *
keokuk Council
: Devoted to the Interests
Of Scouting il.
heok1k e.
KciniD

est patriotic services that anybody
can render their country either IN
times Of war or peace. This oppor-
tunity will be given every boy at
camp and program which aims at
four-fold development will be carried
, out. The daily program will be s1ml-
lar to the following:
900 a. m-Revielle, flag raising
and salute, calisthenic drill and morn
ing plunge.
700 a. m.-Breakfast, announce
ments and chapel.
500 a. m-Camp duties.
900 a. m-Instruction in first aid,
signalling, etc.
1900 a. m-Regular Swim.
1855 a.. m.-Inspection.
1900 m.-Dinner.
100 p. m.-Quiet hour.
200 p. m.-Athletics, games, etc.
400 p. Irregular swim, instruc-
ton and life saving drill.
500 p. m.-Supper.
500 p. m.-Games.
500 D. m-Camp fire and even
ing entertainment.
S:45 p. m.-Tattoo, turn in for nine
hours sleep.
900 p. m.-Taps, lights out, camp
quiet.
Articles to Take.
The following is a list Of neces-
sary and useful articles that each boy
should take An old suit case or q
small box with a hinged top should
be secured for the packing OF cloth
ing and incidental articles, blankets
should be rolled:
Two pairs Of dark, heavy blankets
and an extra comfortable, small pill
low. one complete change Of clothing.
swimming tights, track suit and ten
mis- shoes, flannel night gown or pa
Jamas, soap that will float, two bath
towels, hair brush and comb, tooth
brush and powder, knife, fork and
table spoon, plate, cup and saucer,
soup bowl, camera, musical fnstru-
ment, fishing tackle, sweater or jer-
sey, baseball outfit, collapsiDle drink
ing cup, six feet half inch rope for
knot tying, 1 yard cheese cloth for
first aid practice, joke book and song
book, Bible or prayer book, cheerful
disposition.
Registration for camp should be
made before Saturday to the camp ex-
ecutive. Parents are urged to consult
the camp executive, VIM. e Brugman
in regard to matters concerning the
camp.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-09
Steel Men in Conference.

NEW YORK, Aug. president
Corey Of Midvale Steel and Ordnance
company met w. P. Dixon, of that cor
poratton in conference at its Wall
street offices here today.
In. behalf Of Corey and Dixon, /,
was said the subject of their confer
ence would not be disclosed. A repre-
sentative Of the company refuse to at
firm or deny that they were discuss
ing Bethlehem Steel's attitude toward
government steel orders. and possible
action of the Midvale company to
yard such war orders.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-09
Bricks Were Flying.

UNITED Press Leased Wire-Service.l
CHICAGO. Aug. 9.-Three youths
were being examined today by the de
partment Of justice as a result of q
riot last night In which several were
injured, when one of the trio is al
legged to have denounced the draft
and ridiculed soldiers uniform.
Bricks and stones flew thick. and
fast when Private Thomas Keogh
clashed with Martin NJ. Kamin, 10
who was addressing street gather
ing. The police were finally obliged
to charge the crowd with drawn PTS
tolls to restore order.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-09
COUNTRY FIRST
MACK'S COMMENT
ON DRAFT RESULT

0 UNITED Press Leased Wire Ser
o vice.]
. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. g.
9 Our country always comes
. first
o That was the only comment
= Connie Mack made today on re
. ceipt Of information that the
. draft for the new national army
. probably would set at naught his
Q efforts to rebuild the Athletics.
o Pitchers Noyes and Schaeur,
. two of Mack's most successful
. twirlers; his young third base
. star, Ray Bates and LAwton
. Witt, shortstop, have been ac-
o copied. Bates and Noyes did not
. claim exemption. 1t is not
= known whether Witt and
. Schauer will.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-09

grand cavalcade Of all prize winning
stock will take place in front of the
grand stand.
1870 p. M. the closing day Of the
great western circuit races.
Four races. Large fields.
All the big circus and vaudeville
acts.
1880, the horse show.
Special features.
Championships decided.
Best gentleman. rider.
Best lady rider.
Four in hand and tandem classes.
Circus and vaudeville.
Saturday, August 10.
Auto races. Six big events, begin
ming at 2 p. m.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-09
VIII Not File Charges,

limited Press Leased Wire Service
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 9.-The
charges of professionalism which had
been prepared against Norman Ross,
worlds champion swimmer, will not
be filed. John Desch, who is reported
TO have prepared the charges. did not
file them because he said, he didn't
want ito be made the goat for drag
ging chestnuts out of the fire for 9TH
er people"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-09
Tennis Players to Join Army

ennis Players to JOIN Army.
UNITED Press Leased Wire Service1
LOS ANGELES. Calf, Aug. g.
While Maurice Mclaughlin, tennis
star. is making plans soon to- enter
the coast naval reserve, Wynn Mace,
another racquet wielder Of fame, is
on the way to become a member Of
the coast artillery. Mace enlisted
yesterday. Mclaughlin expects his
call any day.
McLoughlin has thrice won the
singles title Of the United States. In
1914 he defeated Brookes In the
world championship. With Tom Bun
dy, Mclaughlin held the national
doubles title for three years.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-09
h Misses Clara and Gladys Saw.

with Misses Clara and Gladys Saw
age.
There were no church services in
our town Sunday. Quite a numbe:
OF the young folks went for a picnic.
Francis Blakely and family spent
Sunday with the formers brother J..
X. Blakely, a few miles north of
town.
Last Friday while helping thresh.
Mr.. Hofedeitz was badly hurt.
Lonnie Brickey. wife and children
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-09
Fat-Io% Bout.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
OAKLAND, Calf, Aug. 9-Frank
Rarrieau hammered Red Watson ut
will at Emeryville last night and got
the decision easily. Watson was fat
Willie Hoppe and Johnny Mccarthy
boxed draw.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-09
c.. A. DISBANDS
FOR SEASON
President Ford Threw up Sponge
Tuesday After Cedar Rapids
Decided to Withdraw
From Circuit.
central Association (FinaD.

WATERLOO, Iowa, Aug. 9.-After
| struggling through the first half OF
| the season with every difficulty that
! could face a league, President Ford
of the Central association. ordered
! the six teams of the league to dis
band after the games Tuesday for
the remainder Of the season.
The league has never quit in mid
season before in its history. Since ttY
organization it has been one Of the
strongest minor associations in the
middle west. Several of the cities
in the circuit have drawn heavier
than clubs In class B towns.
For the past month the league has
wobbled. Clinton and Lacrosse with
drew about the Fourth Of July but
the association continued as six
club circuit. Then Cedar Rapids, a
club thought to be one of the strong
est in the beat, suddenly decided to
give up it's franchise. Clear Lake
! took over their franchise. The final
blow came when Fort Dodge blew up.
| All the players in the league will
receive their salaries in full and like
in the ThreeFye will be kept on the
reserve list Territorial rights, as in
other defunct leagues, will be main
tanned.
Des MoInes Gets Players.
DIES MONIES, Aug. 9-The fall
ure of the Central association to
complete It's schedule means that Des
Moines will get some of the stars OF
that circuit to help strengthen it dur
| ing the remainder of the Western
league season.
Tom Fairweather, owner of the To-
cal team, anticipating the failure of
the Central. has made arrangement
already for two players from the
class D organization and may land
one or two more.
He has an arrangement whereby
Harry Stanley, first baseman, and
utility man Of the Cedar Rapids club
and Catcher Lee of Marshalltown
are to report here when their teams
disband. This probably will be in
time for the opening contest here
Thursday with the Hutchinson team
Stanley was with Des Moines a part
of the season of 1915.
Fairweather and Coffey also are
after another good pitcher and it is
not at all unlikely that they will be
able to find the man they want with
some Central association club
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-09
TODAYS SCHEDULE,
National Lea que

National League.
New York at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
American League.
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
Chicago at Washington.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-09
American LEAGUE,

Philadelphia, 6; st. Louis, S.
New York, 8; Cleveland, 2. Second
game-New York. /; Cleveland, 2.
Detroit, 6; Boston, 2.
Washington, 2; Chicago, 0.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-09
American League.
National League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-09

New York, 4 st. Louis, 2,
Cincinnati, 0; Boston, 2. Second
game-Cincinnati, 8; Boston 0.
Chicago, 2; Brooklyn, 0.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, game
postponed, rain.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-09

Subscribe for The Gate City,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-09
REVERE, MO.

, - 80 80 90 -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-06

Commerce Tuesday night. and that b,
the urgent nccd OF more houses In
Albuquerque.
tn publicity bureau is IN
at advertising campaign TO brin;
healthseekcrs here. These advertise
ments are beginning TO bear fruit.
New people are arriving IN town every
day. ON method should be devised
10 care FOR them.
Building operations have been
halted an over the country as a result
Of the war. Prices are high and cav.
penters, masons. plumbers and other
artisans have flocked to the color.
an OF which have combined to stop
the erection OF new buildings. How
ever there SIRE enough Workmeu left
in this vicinity io carry on building
operations on e considerable scale.
And as for the prices OF material
Judging from the rental prices quoted
M the meeting above referred 10. a
man whu puts up 20 moderate priced
house Is able to receive ~thcrcfrom u
good rate Of Interest on his invest
.uent.
so concrete form was adopted at
the meeting but Suggestions wc-"
made which are certain 60 result boa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-06
BETTER MI1AT-PACkING
METHODS.

Speaking before the recent
,lon Of the American Meat Packer
Association. MyriCk b. Harding
called attention u a long list Of waste
fur practices IN packing houses Por-
tons Of meat suitable Tor sausage or
canning have been allowed 90 go into
,aukagc instead 81 food Clean tat 1T
for food has zen permitted 90 mis-
with inodibie material Of coutamlnat-
ed nature and found It's way into the
inedible fats. savings Of 2 pounds n
edible fats for each steer killed and !
pound for each hog and "a half "a
pound for each sheep would add near
~ 1000. 900 pounds OF food fut yearly
10 the country Harder The waste
Of good beef FAT is particularly large.
Too much fat rs left ou curcassrs
when sold 20 retail butchers who trim
! Il off and dispose Of u for soap grease,
whereas IL might be saved ly more
careful trimming IN the packing hou.
and worked up into food-fat products
Tho packers hay. followed local dro,
ing customs which are wastcfIl ilU--
trated by lambs which are shipped
with the caul and kidney exposed H
| New YORK, Ia hos style Tor other
eastern markets and wi,h rlD bone
broken for Boston. a standard method
Of dressing would conserve meat and
fa,s az the packing housos similar
WI stea arr found In present methods
Of ,rmmiAg hams and bacon The
cure for H. according 90 Mn. Hardms
Is 20 stop the waste uf tat at the
packing housos increase tho percent
age Of edible fat and sa,e a greater
proportion ~ soap fats ny The uss ~
appliances which catch them iu tank
ago and cooking waters Statistic
show thst from Q 20 9 pounds OF ga.
from d steer, 1 q" ~ from 20 hos
and : 20 ~ per sheep can ue saved
by Installing AN efficient modern FAT
separator
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-06
KILL THE Gun. SAVE rHE SHEEP.

Woodworking improvements and am
ti-cur sentiment 60 strictly together
N this coumry and all publicity which
will explain the situation 20 the public
IL a national service. The best grade
OF wool are raised In average farm
docks where sheep can be properly
cared for and clipped. Even In Aus
traiia the best grades come from
flocks OF moderate size. and the tend
| ency there. where wool-growing has
been carried 20 as high u stage of de-
velopment as tina shown IN any coun-
try. is toward the farm locks rather
than the large sheep ranches. The
greatest obstacle to wooigrowng IN
this n has been the roaming
cur. protected by the humane senti-
ment Of city people who believe that
In reasonable restrictive laws for the
safeguarding OF sheep some injury is
done TO the dog as they know him.
The kind OF dog that works damage
TO a flock of sheep Is the common
underfed cur. a dog breeder, writing
90 the Breeders Gaxet,e urges that
n heavy tax be put ON mougrel dogs.
especially ours kept by farmers themI
SELVES. who underfeed them. give them
no training. and allow them TO roam
AZ large. This breeder believes tina,
the situation calls for an improve
ment In dogs. IL people buy we'll
bred dogs. paying good prices there
for. they will take better care OF them,
and the roaming shcep-kiiling every
body's dog the common cur that
does most Of the damage. will go out
OF fashion. In every section where
sheep are grown nocks are constantly
icing destroyed By dogs Such news
should be gathered and published for
the encouragement OF w-Oolgrowing in
duGtry
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-06
pea seed or drlea rea.

N
Cotton seed. cotton seed oil cotton
seed cake or cotton seed mral
Peanut oil or peanut meal
Soya bean oil soya bean meal.
palm oil or copra oil
oleomargarine. lard lard substi-
tutes. CLEO oil or cooking fats.
MIX butter or cheese
Condensed. evaporltcd or powdered
milk.
Fresh, canned or cured beef pork
or mutton.
Poultry or eggs.
Fresh or frozen fish
Fresh fruits or vegetable
Canned Peas. dried beans. tuma-
toes. corn salmon or sardiuce
Dried Iruncs. apples peaches or
raisins
sugar syrup- or muldss,-
The persons affcytod-tncrr may
be 200. 900 OF thcm-ayc those cu-
gagged in Importation manufacture.
storage o. distribuuor-mcut pack
crs, cold storage ware house men.
n%tillcrs. tanners. elevator owners.
grain dealers wholesome merchants
and retailers doing % business Of
NOR" 'huu 500 o0n q year other
Retailers are exempt fpr tho tuuc
being Tho iHw does not reach them,
except indirectly Congress however.
viii ~ December f." and its
arm will boz long enough ro -oia. amy
one Who attempts 10 set its food cone
troll 'uHo'IHrr's 90 uaurh' NusrIui
h"W'i Zoo Thr nation Husiu's
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-06

and a. for a little romcthing extra
for Christmas dinner. such n thing Is
not 20 be Thought ~. Many times
these families are reduced TO such
sorry straits through no fauit " their
own. while On others this may not be
the case. Bnt as a general thing the
children are In no manner TO blame
consequently they should not bc dc-
nicd the Joy that Is rightfuily theirs
on Christmas day.
The plan ID the Good Fellows IN to
search our every needy family in the
city. ascertain the number and ages
OF the children. how many adults are
IN the family and all other facts per-
tanning TO h case. Haskets will thsn
be made up containing tho necessary
insredIenss for a Christmas dinner. In
addition TO this each bassnt will 70
accompanied by appropriate gifts Tor
the chiidren-uos expensive presents,
bat presents nevertheless which wih
bring JOY 20 the ear OF those who
receive them.
One of the greatest blessings that
can come from the Christmas eason
Is in knowing that YOU have contrib
uted 90 the happiness Of some poor
unfortunate. Enroll as a member %
the Good Fellows club this year. take
some of these baskets IN the home
| yourself and sec how the countenan-
ces Of the occupants light up verhy,
II you do this. o viii have an en-
ilrely new conception OF tho meaning
OF Christmas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-06
III \ GOOD FELLOW

For many years il been the cue
tom la various cities throughout the
country 10 have Good Fellows clubs
organized just before Christmas for
the purpose 81 being just what The
club name signifies-good fellows "a
che poor Riddles. These ~organiza
sions have Gone a wonderful work 70
she way OF bringing Christmas ohcOr
% thousands OF deso.ate homes which
would otherwise have been denied
visits from tina mythical old codgcr
whom All children honor and reve~
Santa Claus.
An organization Of Good Fellows
has bsen formed IN Albuquerque II
- being sponsored by some OF bcrt
known women who are to have tn
eo-operaiion % many Of The live
shrcs among the men The object "
10 raise funds for the purpose 81 en-
abling Santa Claus 10 vihit the homo
az Albuquerqus's poCf, for. as the ola
saying goes. the poor We have wit
ns alwasT." and no matter how
prosperous the country az large may
be. people Will he found In every To-
caIiiy who fnd IL ~ / % impossible
40 keep the wolf ron the door and
their financial condition win not PEI
sih them 80 purchase even the most
,nexpensiye ,rinkets for the children