davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-12-09
An Electric Conductor.

At least one boy on Catherine street
knows more about electricity and the
trolley than he did, and SO does h;s
father, says the Philadelphia Call"
The other evening the boy was out in
front of his home, which is not far
from Broad street, preparing to
sprinkle the street and cool of tie
pavement The nice, black, shiny
hose had just been bought and il was
his first experience at the job. lie un
coiled the hose, coupled it on and
turned on the water. He first sprlnkled
the pavement literally and felt CRATE
tul at the GOODNESS which seemed 10
pervade the atmosphere. Then hs
tprinkled the street until the dust WA
all mud and the water was trucking
IN streams into the cutters Still be
kept up the good work, and papa cana
out. lighted cigar and sat down
upon the steps to see Johnny do his
work. Then mamma came out, TOO
and the neighbors who were across
the street admired the family group
After wetting down the street and
everything else in reach, Johnny
looked around for more worlds to con,
quer. Suddenly he glanced upward,
ana his eyes rested on the shining
trolley wire which stretched away in
the distance. 1t looked rather hot
md he concluded to sprinkle it as an
evidence Of good faith. Without con,
sulting papa he turned the hose on
The trolley wire, and struck it fair
with nice, plump, strong stream Of
water, while he held the nozzle OF tho
hose the better to direct the stream.
Then Johnny was struck by the cur
rent of electricity which hew down
the stream to meet him. He dropped
10 the sidewalk and the hose turned
loose, sprinkling papa and mamma
we'll before they could escape. Then
The admitting neighbors laughed and
papa grabbed Johnny. lugged him
INTO the shed and padded him with
ihingle, after which he delivered
lecture on electricity and the dangers
Of the trolley. Then he fondled
Johnny again with trunk strap and
,ut dry suit of clothes on hims elf
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-12-09
THE HIGHEST AwA,n
ROYAL laking Powder Ia. a.,
Or9--Iu Strauvta inc

ROYAL baking Powder NJ.
ors--in strength and w.. '"e ioa.
Cen Cent Above Its Nearest comp,,, =, Per
The Royal Baking powdo- ',u'or
cnviable record of having rsoe nas u
highest award for articles ~ ;. 6e
greatest strength, purest ;nns 20 oiass-
most perfectly combined-wbsueaienss,
hibited in competition VIII ieverex.
The result Mt the Chicago Wor,a o,'ners.
Y no exception. In the exb;h;t,ss Aair
former years, at the Centenn9so Of
Paris, Vienna and at the var;o. at
and industrial fairs, where II hau s ssate
exhibited, judges have invnr;oesen
awarded the Royal Baking Powder Wy
AT the recent Worlds Fair tho ~
nations for the baking powder a'n 1At1'
were directed by the chief cha awards
the agricultural department nj ws9'
ington. The chief chemists off,c; masa'
port of the tests Of the baking powa. re
which was made for the specific ua
pose of ascertaining which was pS ga
best, shows the leayening strencth 'ie
the Royal to be 100 cubic inches ~ ~ o.
bonic gas per ounce of powder s o.,
the cream of tartar baking powaa
exhibited. the next highest in stran".tss
tested contained but 1913 cubic SnaSssnl
of leavening gas. The other poySa ss
gave ar average of Ill. The Row.
therefore, was found Of o.
per cent greater leayening stren,,S
than its nearest competitor, and AZ
per cent above the average of AIN ,ba
other tests. Its superiority in o,Sa.
respects, however, in the qualitv >,
the food it makes as to fneness, al;
cacy and wholesomencss, could not be
measured by figures.
1t is these high qualities, known and
Appreciated by the women of the cous
try for so many years, that have
caused the sales of Royal Baking DOW !.
der, as shown by statistics, to exceed
the sale of all other baking powders
combined.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-12-09
A DA NJ AGED EYE.
Jim iIIaisdrii Was TOO Conroundci
>ympnthctir to suit the Colonel.


There are some people who hav,, no
Imagination. hut cling Ia the literal
with painful aSiduty. Jim l,lais,l.ll
was one Of llltSr. ard his liappJ faculty
of taking things seriously lost him an
elegant wife. says HE Detroit Free
Press
II was this way: col Ialiitr is n
SouihcIurr, AMI very sensitive. IS
l"rially about his personal appearance,
which Is quite distinguished. lie rather
liked Jim. aud Jim dotted on The col
onciS daughter, AMI II was !: forrgonc
conclusion in the family that Jim
would win The girl, as the father was
on his side.
Onc day The colonel look Jim In ride
behind his raniankcrouS Kentucky
mare. and She kicked the dashboard 1T
the buggy into smiihrrccns and LANDED
holl, gentlemen 10y The roadside.
This wouldn't have been So bad. as
neither of them WAS hurt. AMI the col.
onrl was doing The driving. but jim
had la discover u fracture I'm the col
oncl's right eye. and h. III once began
10 make Il fuss about it.
You're seriously hurt. sir" he said.
in his most sympathetic manner.
Nothing wrong with me. snapped
the colonel. who was looking for the
mare in u daZ,ql sort of way
But your eye. sir is badly dam
aged
Never mind the eye. Help rye TO
catch the criiicr."
II must insist on banlaging your eye
first. colonel Why, 1t is II blurred
mass, and | greatly fear You have lost
the sight Of IL" persisted Jim.
Look here. you young fool. roared
the colonel. cant you attend to your
own affairs. That eye, sir, is glass do
You hear glass glass
And that is why jim didn't marry the
cOlon"Is daughter.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-12-09

The kid was taking his first lessons
in arithmetic.
IF you eat one apple now, and one
ten minutes later, what will that
make?" asked the teacher.
Two" responded the young maine
matician. =,
"Then if you eat two more what VIII
that make?'
-Four"
"Thcn three more, what will thas
malxe?'
The boy hcsitated a moment.
Green or ripe?" he inquired.
what difference is that" asked inc
teacher, in some surprise.
"A good deal" responded the poy,
'if they're green three moreli maho
ne have u pain. detroit Free Press
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-12-09
Fatal ,Forgstfuiness.

"Wh--why such scorn, AngclinaI
Edward! Did you send me tn,s
poem? Did you write those worus
about hair of jetty hue and eyes
whose midnight glories shame .n ny,
tints of DAWN What does 1t mean.
Great Scott! l must have forgot.eIi
to change one stanza. The other Ri.
as-Oh. Angelina, mean It's poe,,ss
license. don't you know. IL mean
to compare your beautiful blue eyes "
thc--to the"
Its no use. Edward. All IS oev ,,
between us. And lo-loved you so'
Wceps. N. y. Record.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-12-09
nm, corr pE GRACE.

exercises ,o iHpIrt quickness and
dcNtcritv OF motion and graceful dir
niiicd. and free carriage of the BODY:
I" transform the frhil and languid
parlor ornnmcut> If the larger citic,
into healthy companions and stron.
hclpn,rCt~ for their husbands. i. ac.
cortiing Il he Nicnn,>e professor. TN,
cardinal object in view during a cour,,
in fencing. - proficient and grace
ful have som" Of his pupils become.
that koppay. the gifted German art
l>t. ncgIcc,> all his former fayorit,
studies and gi'atiiics the curious wit
his >triNingly faithful reproductions ol
fencing passages between fair antag,
onists. fac-sinic> of which accompanv
this resume.
Herr Hart insists that if fencing wore
generally introduced in women,
schools. scminarics and colleges and
practiccd 10y married women in .bci,
homes, n vigorous. healthy woman
mood. frct from nervous diseases and
all manner of maladies classed uude,
IT. head OF wolnan's delicacy, would
result
or course IT shocks the modcsty of
the average woman 10 be under Che
training of man in this art on ac-
count of the costume but there are
woman teachers in most larr.
cities. In Chicago. where Their, /, ~
large contingent of women now intcr.
eSu'. th'r' Is in one of the fcnc'ne
>chools the handsome Jaguar'n". tic
champion woman rapier fighter in th,
world who has defeated in all point.
many u noted swor,lsman.
THAT remains 10 be seen. ms The
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-12-09

demonstrated than in the matter oF
fencing, that pretty pastime OF courticrs
and gentlemen of the old school, which.
now in its decadencc among men. IL be-
ing taken up by the women. For the
foil in womans hand, though it may
lack something of the vigor and
strength in the charge, is handled with
quickness and dclicacy which con-
.ince all observers that fencing is pre-
cmincntly feminine exercise.
Because grace is fundamentally the
characteristic of fencing. and because
the exercise demands quick motion. II
light touch and rapid calculation.
coupled with IN erect but easy bear
ing, il is indeed available exercise for
women. Every muscle of the body is
called into play but there is no strain
on any of them. and the violence which
accompanies many other kinds of ath-
lctic practice i unknown in this deli
cate art And though of the various
sports and systems of physical culture
in vogue among the ladies fencing is
least talked of and least evidenced by
ocular demonstration. that there are II
large number of wcll-known women
who practice with the foils every
day is fact not u, all ditiicultto sub
stantiatc
1t is somethin" more than five years
now since fencing began 10 be ac-
counted IL "a possible feminine accom-
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-12-09

Next 10 Paris. Lyons and Marspill.s.
Bordeaux is The most popiIlors town ia
France. Though during The last ten
years HE population las increased l.v
about :D.Wn, persons. this increase has
been almost entirely due Ia the iinmi-
grafton from the nri"hl,oring rural dis
,rirls anil from foreign countries; for in
late years The number of births IN this
i"wn has hTn Ic's than that of the
deaths
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-12-09
FOILS FOR BEAUTY
FENCING AS A PASTlME FOR
WOMEN FOLK.
Charming Women Who with the
Guarded steel Rapicr Cut and Thrust
and Parry with the Ease OF swords
men.
TIE MOST

NE OF THE MOST
convincing proc is
of woman's super
iority over man Is
the Ease in "a lin g
grace she gives to
eve ry t hing 5 h e
manages to borrow
from his preroga-
tivcs. And perhaps
this has never been
more picturcsqucly
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-12-09

firm. and airording slifht support to
the waist. This little skirt must be
killed or gathered full. "a allow perfect
freedom Of the legs in the rapid adj
vance and retreat. or course. every
woman arrange, the details Of this
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1893-12-29
The GeanIne And The sAam.

Every good ihins has iis hos, Of in
i'aiors; every genuine article It's counter
fei's. The imi:a;oFs always choose The
most valuable and popular article 10
counterfeit, 20 that when they Claim their
sham TO be equal OF as gooi. or the same
a. 80 and So's,' the put,lic NAV depend
upon IL that "So-snd Sos" article Is the
best % the Kind. The sham proves the
genuine rerit of the thing Il copies and
never has This been better illustrated than
BY he limitations Of Alicock's Porous
PlssteTs
Allco-k's Porous Plaster is the standard
Of excellence the world over, and its i'm
ita'ors in their 81 tina. theirs is "as good
VS. AHcock's' are only emphasizing This
fact and admitting "Ailcock's" TO be the
acme Of perfection. which it Is their high
/ est ambition 10 initiate. The difference
ne,ween the genuine ard these limitations
which copy only general Appearance. Is a
vide as that between copper and gold.
/ The only safe way for purchasers is &c
always insist upon having Allcock's Por-
Gus Plasters They are the only Perfec
/ plas,ers ever produced.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1893-12-29
TIE 0 p.-Matters seem to be workin

THE o P.-Matters seem to be workin
in the interest Of the laborers on the Oregog
Pacific. Mr. Mulcahy has resigned az sup
erindent and Mr. Hadley will resign as re-
ceiger provided the safe is not confirmed,
and it will not be. This was the situation
"a given Mr. Barnes last evening.
Charles Clark is the choice of the employees
for receiver and will probably 5e appointed
| by Judge Fullerton. An examination Of the
books and accounts Of the receiver was made
yesterday and report will be made at a
mass meeting Of employees in the city to-
| morrow.
fhe investigation made by the employeA
committee and attorney have rev ealed
| pieces Of extravaganza that we're
| in business sense. The items
| cahey's bills for expenses are ridiculous as
well as serious. For entertainment and
such matters they run about 800 per
month. He charged fer nearly everything
even the daily creasing of mis- pants may be
| hidden in some Of the items. Entertain
Tnent Is the prevailing squib, and it is
| possible the road under these heads paid
| for the balls the fellow was constantly at
tending through the valley. One interest
ing item is s235 for private detective ser
vices. No wonder be resigned, and the
sooner he leaves this part Of the L s, the
better it will he for him as well as the com
munity. He was quite meteor while he
59hEissdG 59hEissd Ia hasa Ebat als 8ssts afe as exiraya-
CANT, and shows that they were playing the
game for all that was in sight. The books
only show that HadIey drew 1900 On sal
AIRY. that in the first eleven weeks, and Gest
| s., 600 and 81 .0c0 for expenses, but the Per
s0nal expense account Of the former was
sufficient TO keep the wolf from the door.
There is considerable doubt as TO the re-
cent purchasers obtaining 4 confirmation
/ by settling the current debts. The public
Is getting tired Of speculation anyway.
/ SPIcER following Is the result
ofthe examination ofpupils for term ending
De- 9:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1893-12-29
FRIDAY

A J Bilyeu, of Scio, was in the city to-
day.
Hon L Bilyeu, of Eugene, was in the
city today.
Rev Wooley came down from Eugene
this noon.
Sam May, the Harrisburg merchant, came
down TO the city today.
Mrs f. T. Davis and children went 10
Harrisburg today to spend Christmas,
Joseph BlakeIy. ex sheriff of Gillian
county, and uncle to Nrs @ w Wright, has
been visiting i'll this city.
Conrad Meyer and F LsKenton, two
Albany grocers, are confned 10 their homes
10y illness. N
DIR c [ Chamberlin left On last nights
overland for San Leandro, Cs1il TO spend
the holidays.
Otto Baumlee and wife, of Albany.
spent Sunday in Lebanon. Visiting the
family of 5 NJ W Hindman.
co Lee left today for Polk county to
spend the holidays. Mr u G Hale begins
his duties tonight as engineer and watch
man.
Miss Mildred Burmester Returned this
noon from several months residence in
Portland. where she has been he guest Of
Judge Beliinger.
tr- ~ ~ - ksl IllsE GIugfiEE LII Gfark, the
Blair men, viii advertise TO buy receiver $
certificates They will find plenty Of sellers
if they do
A telegram received today announces tie
death of Geo Shott, father of Mrs Chas
Peiffer, of this city Mr. Shot died at
Myerstown Pa, At the age Of 80 years
Dr Geo Wright. Of McMiunyille, will
Ia at the Revere House on Tuesday. pec
70, and remain several days. Those wish
ing teeth pGiulessly extracted will do we'll
70 call on him.
Mr. Aich Allen. fomeriy in the grocery
business in this city. now of Dayton. Wash
arrived in this city last evening 10 spend
the holidays. Mr. Aller has leen here
several weeks.
Judge Duncan, County Clerk Payne. and
Assessor lle4kIns returned last night from
Salem, where they appeared before the
State Board Of Equalization. The latter
also attended the Assessors convention.
Messrs Hughes and Clark. the representa-
tives of the Blair faction. who bid in the
Or gon Pacific a; s3s1. 600. arrived in Al
cany las; night and have gone 10 Corvallis
10 prepare for the confirmation contest on
the 26th. Il Is the prevailing opinion that
Il settlement tlf the current iniebteiness.
amounting 10 about 500 u91. will he made
and the sale confirmed
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1893-12-29

Th- Examiner says Coar, Miha.y. OF
Hungary * in the Oregon insane asylum /;
but none of itc officers know any thin &
afout IL.
/, is said that Clark and Hughes had
$4,000 OF hand expressly ior bidding on
re Oregon Pacific. fac. ,ha: Indicates a
cnlcmvut Niih The enployes.
Tue Oregon Pacific Is not c,nolorIng
any more hands than /, needs, ou,ssarsoi
eight or niae head nen whose task could
be done by hvc uen 4; fourth ot The
Preseni wages II run all right she road
viii pay expenses.
Lebanon lodge. a F * \ II. Saturday
cyenit elected The f5!lo~ing oi5cers: {
Z Hammack. W NJ; " o Dosaca, 5 W
] " Barkhart. ] ": " Miller. Set
Was som, Treas; Il 7 Co,:oa. Tyler.
The money distributed By The count!
school superintendent. as given elsewhere
aih m2Iei zlly bsuets; school matters
through The cosaty. Prof Russell
prompiness II the matter Is very CON
mend2ble.
This Is the snos,rsi dSy Ia 'he year and
the moon Is now fall. The combination
was peculiarly noticeable a,Y2q 1Eaa shese
The tide reached lis highcs. poini, at Nse
creeA sweeping over the bath houses, on
the bank Al The 'nou'i, Of tbe ese~k
Christ.uas festivities ali begin 10
m orrow nigh, &t'h trers ~ the Presb =
tc,ian and n South aud social al the
Congregational church On Mouday
evening the BzPsis, and " Z chorches
Z WslI have trees and sh. L p Sabbath
school an arosr ~i:h Santa Claus.
The Uregoalan slys. z Mulcahy,
general superintendent Of the Ofegon Pa,
c';io. yesterday closed arrangements iC
/ accept the management of 1 railroad OF
| The Sound lie will enter upon nis neS
| duties early IN January. Mr MuIcahy wii
no; state 4, prcseu; The road &c has &C
ceP,ed position with.
Following arc The new officers Of ,hr
lodge of pyihizn Sisters of This city. Mr.
Mary IeCIain. " Z G.; Mrs Mary Par.
ker, 2 ; OF r: Mrs Alice Richafds z o
7; Miss Olga Hewitt NJ of I: Mrs Juli
Farrell, NJ of r and c; Mrs Clifton, NJ o
F; Mrs Maggie Harris, p of T; Mr.
Florence Conn, g oI o 7.
Sunday. the marshal arrested Franl
Cievengcr for violating the city ordinauc
and put him In he c2iaFcos His father
w ii Cleveugcr, came up and put ~
SItsS As boa3s for Franks appearance 70
trial the next day. frank appeared a, tn
hour set for trial and plead guilty 10 III
charge and was fined Ss and costs. max in
Srr.3s In ali. The recorder. in who's
hands the bond money had been placed
jus, applied that money 10 pay the cos,
and the fine Before the trial Mr. eleven
ger requested the return Of hts money a
he only gave bonds Cor Franks appearance
and did not intend to pay his fine. but III
demand was refused. and sui, will
brought 10 recover the money.-Lcbano
Advance
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1893-12-29

RELIGIous SERVICES. Services at the
Baptist church tomorrow morning and
evening, Preaching by Rev ] Groom of
Oregon City. All are invited. Other ser
vices us usual.
Universalist church: Christmas service
and sermon at IL am. In the evening. Rev
Mr. Allen will deliver a lecture on Marriage.
All are invited.
Rev ] X Groom will deliver an address to
the Y NJ c A tomorrow at p m. All who
come will be made welcome. Mr. Groom is
a good speaker.
United Presbyterian: Services as usual
by Rev Riley Little. Morning, "A Good
Conscience, " evening, 1.-The Birth of Je-
sus;" S 2:S0; Y p 5 c +, $50. You are
welcome
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1893-12-29
Penny Wise and Pound Foolish

The man or woman who does not sup
port their own home paper can be proper
~ c'assed as penny wise and pound fool
ish." 1t brings, for instance, TO your door
opportunities for securing the best bar
gains In everything. II yoa want en-
ploymebf, then we assist you. That re.
minds IS that the advertisement OF B +
ohnson & TO. Richmond, Va, in another
clumn may prove OF real interest and
value TO you,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1893-12-29

Coon PLAH.-It is a good plan 10
subscribe for and read carefully your own
home raper, as 1t is the aim of this paper
to make 1t an educational factor In the
community. Besides that, If you are out
af job, or wish TO Increase your Income,
then here is the place TO find It. In an
other column you will find an ADVERTISE
meat of B f johnson & Co, of Richmond,
Va, for workers. that may interest you.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1893-12-29

Ygi, YpJ CNV =. tn: di.st iiis o
sar, 9les for suitings In the state at W X
Graham's. where he has tailor with few
equals on hand TO make them up on short
notice. Get the best and most stylish
suits of him. A new feature will be the
making of ladies' cIoaks to order, or the
altering of cloaks to the latest styles, and
he repairing of cloaks, Prices are bot
sNr
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1893-12-29

FOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL Music
Miss Hattie Warner graduate of the
conservatory connected with Gates Col
lege, Neb, Is prepared 10 give lessons in
vocal and instrumental music TO single
pupils or classes, at reasonable terms
Miss Warner has had thorough educa.
ton and is an experienced teacher Her
refe, ences are: Prof IL A Shorey, William
A Trow and Mrs Jennie Lee.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1893-12-29
IT MEAL TIMES do YOU ever corside

the quality of the food you are eatlng' 1t
may be good. 1t might be better. purcr,
fresher and more wholesome. Is Ii not
worth while TO make sure that your tea,
coffee, sugar, baked goods and innumera-
bls other groceries aie of the best quality
There is such trifling difference In the
prices of the best and the worst that II
does not pay to buy The worst,eve on the
false ground of supposed economy. The
best Is always the cheapest, because the
most satisfactory and durable. and the very
best OF everything in the grocery line II
kept at Parker Bros.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1893-12-29
A Child Enjoys

The pleasant flavor. gentle action and
soothing effect OF Syrup OF Figs, when in
need of a laxative, and II the father OF
mother be costive or bilious, the most
gratifying results follow its use; so that il
Is the best family remedy known and
every family should have bottle.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1893-12-29
Rooms ! sND =

Pony Song. Nos. and p Christmas,
Dora Worrell; Listening, Lena Saylor
The Very Best thing, Beulah Hulburt,
frances kead. Nellie NcFeTon, Edith
Hatkleman January, Bertha Doris f;
Hang Up the Baby's Stocking, Clinton
lea lev: Bird Carol, Miss pyer's room
Santa Clause and His Works. Viola Bal
timore; \ Disappointmen:, Bertha Sa- -
lor, Christmas story, Bessie Cameron,
Clinton Conn, Ella Glars Ruth Bryant
Voleaa Smith. Irwin Shuitz, Liai PTu
-haw PCEs. Dean kessler; With Rein
dear and Sleigh, Belle Craig New lear s
bells. Miss SedENicS's FlCm; "atchin <
for santa Claus, Lillian Hsmill; Good
Luck 10 Christmas, Frank Cleyenger; \
| i1lly Time. ElTi E-ouS. Frances Coates,
Elmer Res, Harvey PAr.er; Wonder
| Who lie Is. Morgan Barnes Christmas,
| Tawna Aw brev Twinkle. Twinkle Little
| star. Miss CarUther's room; / Good
iTimeis Coming. Yelma Davis; Christ
mas. MyfGen Clark Beautiful. Minlle
IIytle. Olive Adams, Ina Redile!t, Viola
| Newman, Maud Bentley, Nesta Wallace
Jolly Oie :. Nicholas. Charlie Miller y
Merry Day. Damon Stjusun; Welcome
Beautiful Christmas Day Miss DFsT 5
/ room: Christmas Forty Years Ago. VIE
field Royce \ Rabbits School. Stanley
| Neeands; Two sides Of the Question
! Harold Rumtaush. Bessie Cameron
Pm Jolly Santa Claus, Charlie Shupp
! Christmas Turkey, Edwin Trites; Or
Christmas Morning, Mss sedgSick'
room; 4 Letter to Santa Claus, Isaac
! Butler Santa Claus, frankie Harris
i A Christmas Stocking, Ella Lamb, Mel
lie Craig 4 Visit from st Nicholas, Jes
I sic Myde; When Santa Claus comes
H Earl Mayo Christmas Bells Miss Car
/ others room A Rhyme, Melvin kes
s,er; Christmas Morning, John Lonsh
\ bottom; Up on tile HGusetop, Nos,
Gad ,.