davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-21
David S Coat.


I'opiL's ComDnnioa.
David R0bertson tho Scotch natur-
aliet, had, when a boy rather an unu-
s,laI experience III clothing himself
ana tie method lie adopted seems
amu~in@ly different from that Of boys
in Our ovn day, Who when they want
new jacket. asl, for it or 80 without.
David was early apprenticed to a far
NOR - herd the cattle, and ore day he
went 10 a fair with his master and
there gained 4 prize Of twenty shiilings
by running q race. When he reached
home his mistress offered him for the
pound cnou9ll Of home made WOODEN
cloth for coat. but though David JOY
fully accepted It. he was disappointed
al finding that the tailor would not
make his yearly visit to tie house for
some ti,nn
Nm tha inna+ianca If youth 10
loo.o II. II; ..re.s f. lot him make
Ito o,.t li,,,solf !, f,.+ .ho refused
hot ,.ho, n,x;1 ,,o,..i..od .bo o,,,cod
- -. ,..;lI ,..;o., .+i,,r1oti,o ho,y
e,o.. +i.t - .,,o,,I.l tal,o tho resnon.i-
h;I:.. ~, ,.l. hoh, of ~ ono
-rLe 3..,. lo.., i. .,,ef,,ilv r;,,,;,.,
hi.., .aat !, ,iaco. a. no++or,
ard -. ~, - .,+ tno ,o,, o,o a.,
,.....,. ,:oa. III 49,.
,.:.,.t l.,.... ,1o,., .,..ot,.o.
Il. u; +;.., 1,o,on,.,a to,,;. ,a...an
IL ,yas ol,Iiu.4 + ta.e IT, savino o,,t
INF, ~, na.tnro and there after .
o,,,.b e f,..,,:o,.. n.,rI- tlo ,av coat
...Io..>a L. l,,.4
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-21
A Sense Of Duty Pl.rsues US Ever.

Danid Webster in So!em, AprH, 1850
With conscience satisfied With the
discharge Of duty, no consequence can
harm You. There is no evil that we
cannot either face or fly from. but The
consciousness Of duty disregard. 4
sense Of duty pursues Us ever. It is
omni-present, like the Deity. If we
take to ourselves wings Of tie morning.
and dwell in the utte1most part Of
the sea, duty performed, or duty VIC
lated. is still with Us for happiness or
our misery. + we say the darkness
shall cover us. in the darkness as in
the light our obligations are vet with
Us. We cannot escanc their power
nor fly from their presence. The are
with us in this life, viii he with Us at
It's close : and in that scene Of inc0n-
ceivable soiemnlty, which lies vet fur
Their onward we shall find ourselves
surrounded by The consciousness OF
duty, 10 pain Us wicnerer t has been
violated, and to console Us 50 far as
God may have given Us grace to pre-
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-21
FrSrTeee

JJImingtoa SIR.
Mr- L. H. Edmonds tells the story
Of progress on the Southern farm when
he shows chat within ten years the
cotton crop has nearly doubled. its
wheat crop doubled and its corn crop
more than doubled, while the value
OF its fruit and vegetable product,
"iilcn was comparatively nothing then,
now amounts to over $4O,OOO,OOO a
year.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-21
They Didn't t, Indeed.

DetroH Free Press
4 couple Of tramps had sat down TN
der q tree by the roadside to rest
"Wasn't YOU ii tie war = asked
Willie Walk
Il we're, responded Turnpike Walk
er.
" why don't YOU git 4 penSion?7
Il tried TO- but It wouldn't get. some
how"
Why not:'
They said l was capable OF manual
labor
They did. indeed?'
They did, Willie sighed Turnpike
disconsOlately.
Willie brushed tear from his wealth
er-beaten eye
My boy" he murmured, "they
didn't know YOU they didn't know
you"
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-21

We are exhibiting our usual stock OF
Dry Goods, boys, and mems cloth
ing, together with new makes OF chill
dren S, ladies and men 5 shoes, nclu-
ding Reeds and Zeiglcrss.
Our assortment Of dress goods, silks,
embroidcries, and white goods have
never been 50 varied and attractive.
We have hundreds Of yards Of choice
styles of scasonable wash and wooden
fabric.
Buying strictly for cash, enables us
to give the best values.
Thanks for past favors, and We cor
daily invite one and all to call and
see our choice selection OF Spring
and Summer styl les.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-21

This Office for job Printing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-03
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and Improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
sels expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect laxa-
tive; effectually cleansing the system,
dispel ing colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is fer sale by all drug
gists III soc and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed or every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs.
and being we'll informed. you will hot
ccept any substitute if Offer ed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-03

NJ OTICE-SMEAD'S FAILURE ISNO
~ way affects us. Neither Smead nor his
Toledo company has any interest whatever
in our business. No one connected with our
company has any financial interest in
Smead's company or business We own
Smead's patent for the territory on which we
operate, and neither Smead nor his company
has any interest i'll his patents for our terri
tory. The Smead Warming and Ventilating
Company, Chicago and st. Paul Offices
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-03
FAIH PLEADERS.
Several Women in the Universi-
tvs Grist of Lawyers.

Several Women in the Universi-
TVS Grist of Lawyers.
The state university law school is
turning out full-fedged lawyers at a
rapid pace. Yesterday large class
was admitted to practice in all the
courts of the state by the supreme
court. 1t will be noticed that there is
quite sprinkling of the fair sex in the
list that is appended:
Flora Eliza Matteson, Nora L. Mort on
Marie Atlantic McDermott,J James Frederick
Austin Fred Fl. CeZeis, Henry P. Bailey. An
gus G.. Braden, George w. Burlington Hans
Prugge, Bernard c. Carroll Frank II. Cast.
ner, Tina Revillo Cheney, Frank E. Coville.
Harry r. Banner. Frank D. Davis. Solomon
H. Eckman. Albert E. Edwards,J. E. Eggers,
Frederick l.. Forley, Arthur P. Flynn, Mat
thew Gallagher, John Gutenberg, Edward
W. Hawley, Frank A. HUDSON, Joseph A.
Jackson. William A. Jackson, Frank NJ.
Elligott, Frederick A. Mathwig, Peter p.
Moorin. Huntington W. Merchant, Nels T.
Moen, Samuel B. Morrison. Franklin Will
lam Murphy n,P William liam l. Musseiil,
Peri wilson L. Pierce. Charles
E. Putnam Richard A Randall, William E.
Rowe, Henry Clay. Salisbury G.. r. Smith.
Albert w. Stacy, William j. Stevenson, John
Cochrane Sweet, Eg5ert j. Sutherland, Rich
ara Iatterstield Edward W. Taylor, Albert
De Forest Tyler, Edward NJ. Angel, F. W
Barton. Henry Conlin. Clayton r. Cooley,
George Francis pullman, Charles j. Erici-
son. John Oakley IIarchett Arthur NJ. Hig-
gins William o. Ilillman, Alexander Ingra-
ham. Samuel G. Iyerson, Moses Debble Ken
yon, William t. McMurran. Philip Megaar-.
den. Frank E. Merrehew. Martin E. Mfley
Adelbert r. Taylor, Robert w. Webb, Flor
ence H. Weber, Arthur NJ. Weckwlse, Louis
P. Chute and Albert W. Shaw
Andrew f.. Hoppaugh was also ad-
mitted by the supreme court to the bar
of the state to practice law at the recon-
mendation of the state board of eXamin-
erS3in law.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-03
SOCIAL BRIEFS.

The pupils of John Ericsson school will
receive their friends during the week begin
ming June 5, 1893.
The many friends of Col. E. Fl. Clark, of
j l.. Stack & Co., will be pleased to learn Of
his marriage, which took place last Tuesday.
The happy couple are now on their wedding
trip east.
1.-THE first moonlight excursion and open
air hop of the season will be given by the
Silver Leaf club on the excursion steamer
George Hays and barge this evening. Dane
ing will begin shortly after the boat leaves
the dock
On June 1, at the home OF the brides par
euts, Miss Frances Belle Hatch, daughter of
Mir. and Mrs. Mark P. Hatch, was married to
Otto Edwin Albrecht by Rev. Henly. After
a short stay at the lake Mr. and Mrs. Albrecht
will be at home to their friends in St..faul.
The marriage OF Miss Julia Breed, daugh-
ter Of Major and Mrs. George H. Smith, form
erly of st. Paul, TO Walter X Adams, is an
nounced to occur at West Superior, Wis.
June u. Mr.. and Mrs. Adams will go East
and South on their wedding journey.
Mr.. Speedy. who prepared and carried out
the Kirmess for the benefit of the day nur-
sery, met the executive board OF the Ladies'
Art club at the Metropolitan during his re.
cent visit to the city, and discussed with
them an entertainment 10 be given in the
fall under his management The proposed
entertainment is & child of the professors
own brain, and not yet publicly chrstened.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-03
A Pretty Debutante.

The appearance of Miss Gertrude
Sans Souci at Music hall last night was
a great qualification to her friends. The
first appearance Of young girl before
strange audience is always time of
trial. and that they should show some
timidlty or embarrassment would not be
thing to wonder at, but Miss Gertrude
had none Of these thinge TO contend
with. Her manner on the stage was
charming, and her playing surprise to
ali. The style is excellent and her tech
nique perfect. She is but young girl
yet, but, surely, from last nights per-
formances, her frlenes are justified in
hoping for brilliant future for her.
The assistants were we'll known to our
musical people. Claude Madden having
often given us the pleasure OF hearing
him in concert. Mrs. A. g. Krieger,
who has very pleasing voice, sang re-
markably well to Mr.. Whitcomb's ac-
commandment,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-03
FEW ARE COMING.
High Rates Deter Possible Visit
ors to the Big Fair.

High Rates Deter Possible Visit
ors to the Big Fair.
Nine. Thill, of Minneapolis, passed
through the city yesterday on her way
home from Paris. She was seen ate the
Ryan by reporter for the GLOBE, and
talked as follows:
"Fhere were very few passengers on
the steamer coming over as compared
with the number expected because of
the worlds fair. 1t seems queer that
there are so few visitors from the old
country, but it is because of the high
rates. was in a number of cities in
France-in Paris, Boulogne, Cham
payne, and in Alsace and Lorraine.
There is considerable talk of the
worlds fair III the various cities, but
every one complains of the high charges
by the railroads and steamship compa-
MES. There has been hardly any re-
ductiOn in the rates by the steamship
great that the people cannot afford to
come to the United States.
Il had not been in France for MANY
years, and | was very anxious to see
what changes had occurred. France was
monarchy when | left there, and it is
not one-half so nice as it was then. /
was very glad to get back to Minnesota
again, although there IS no city in the
world like Paris. There has been but
little change In the people of France
since the establishment of the mon
archy. 1t was very difficult thing for
me to come back to the English lam
guage after talking French for such
long time. French is my native tongue,
and after had met number of friends
IN st. Paul l noticed them laughing as 1
talked, and discovered that | was talk
ing French. | had been accompanied
all the way home by friends from
France, and had hardly spoken the
English language at all since l left New
York last winter. There is 10 other
country like the United States, and
especially Minnesota"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-03
A HOT HAMMERING.
George c. Trenton Viciously AS
sauits and Almost Kills II.
W. Covington.
The Men Differ in Their Stories as
to the Cause Of the
Fight.

The partnership existing between II.
W. Covington and George G. Trenton
was dissolved yesterday. The twain
conducted carpenter shop at 5l5 st.
Peter street, and yesterday morning, in
stead of taking legal steps to settle up
the buslness.seach grasped the nearest
tool and had a ch-as-catcl-can bat
tie. Trenton managed to get three
hammers in his hands. and, as Coving
ton was only armed with a plane, the
result was disastrous to the senior mem
Der of the firm. The atfrdy occurred at
Z o'clock, but it was after 10 o'clock
when the police were notified.
Special Detectives Pothen and Hee-
ney were sent out to arrest Trenton. ana
found him at work OH Il job of carpen-
tering OH James street. When arrested
Trenton had his head bandaged, and his
faeewas distigured from the plane, which
had been wileded with good effect by
Covington. His appearance, however,
was first-claSs to that of CoYington. who
had two dozen cuts on his head and face
and is now confined to his bed from the
beating he received DR.. Wells sewed
up the cuts in Trentor's head, and Dr.
Cheeyer performed like service for
Covington.
Naturally the stories of the men differ
materially as to the circumstances of
the affair. Trenton says Covlngton is
a crank, and that the row was COM
menced by Covington hitting him in the
head with plane. As he had three ham
mers in his hand at the time, he sailed in
and didn't quit until Covington cried
enough.
Covington's story is that he visited
the shop early yesterday morning, and
found Trenter carrying away lot of
tools. He demonstrated with his part
ner, and was set upon by Trenton, who
hit him in the head with some hammers.
! To defend himself he seized a long plane
and struck Trenter, but his blows were
not very telling, owing to Trenter hay
ing him nearly knocked out.
The doctor attending Coyington says
thesonly danger is from sight fracture
of the SKULL Trenter, who is married
and lives on Banfil street, near Dous-
man, was arraigned in the police court
yesterday afternoon, and had his case
continued until the result of Coving-
toms injuries is ascertained. COving-
ton, who lives at 1874 Iglehart street,
was reported as doing nicely last night,
although in much pain from his numer
Gus wounds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-03

THESE SUDDEN CHANGES OF
Il weather bring on much sickness among
those whose blood happens to be impure
Take DR.. HalIiday's Blood Purifier for
prevention as we'll as cure. Sold by drug
gists; Office PA East Seventh ST.. St. Paul.
HOTEL ARLINGTON, SEVEN COR
Ia ners. is now open TO the public. This
house has been entirely renovated and fur
nished; billiard hall and buffet in connec-
ton; either permanent or transient guests
accommodated; special rates to the profess
sion. ID. F. Mccarthy. Proprietor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-03
KINDERGARTEN EXHIBIT.

An Extremely Pleasant Occasion
at the High School.
The kindergarten class of the high
school entertained their friends last
night in Assembly hail. They exempli-
fed the real work done in teaching
children by Froebel's method of work
made into play or play as work. There
were songs that described some action
like the shoemaker and blacksmith and
woodsawyer, each illustrated by the
actions Of the workmen. The kinder
garteh workshop showed the various
plans Of work, such as paper cutting.
clay moulding, craYon and blackboard
exercises and marches. Froebel be-
lieyed thai every part of the body should
be educated so as to act harmoniously.
so these acting songs bring into play ali
parts of the body. There were twelve
young women In the class. Misses Borup.
jenkins, Riser, Everett, Virginia
Borup, kopps, Mcclellan, McFetridge,
Vohlman, Plummer. Harbert and Well.
ington. The following programme was
carried out:
Song, GOD Make My Life a Little Light"
essay, The Typical Forms of The Second
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-03
FOR GOOD HEALTH.
The Ladies' Sanitation Committee
Is Active.

The Ladies' Sanitation Committee
Is Active.
The sanitation committee of st. Paul
held a meeting in the parlor OF the Met
rOpOltau hotel at 10 o'clock yesterday
morning. From all that was reported
t is to be seen that though very little has
been said by the workers, they have by
no means been idle. 1t was expected
that DR.. HeWett, of Red Wing, secre-
tary and executive officer of the state
board of health, would meet with the
committee. but at the last moment came
a dispatch, saying that he was unavoid-
ably detained, but would help in any
possible way.
The meeting, which was entirely in
formal, was presided over by Mrs. Il. NJ.
Newport, president of the society which
has for its object the lettering of the
conditions of all classes of society from
a sanitary standpoint. This society was
organized in 1892. A subcommittee
fcom this society, known as the fresh
air committee, Worked fndustriously ali
last summer, caring for poor sick chill
dren, and through its efforts many we're
treated to the joys of country life. Mrs.
w. Il. Merriam was chairman of this
committee, and was ably seconded by
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-03

now 80 we'll established that l am I'M
able to see how l can add any sugges-
ton Of value to yourself or the commits
sion. This commission may at all times
be relied upon to cooperate with the
commission in the prosecution. Of any
matter touching the duties of common
carriers in this state. [ am very re-
spectfully, Fl. w. CHILDs.
Attorney General.
S. F. 400 was Joint resolution advis-
Ing and directing the railroad and
warehouse commissioners to revise the
distance and terminal tariffs of the rail
roads so far as the same relate to the
traffic originating and terminating
within the state; also advising the attor-
ney general to prosecute all railroads
that do not comply with the rates so
promulgated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-03
PAY ROLL PASSED

BY City Fathers = No Action on
Third Street Paving.
Special meetings of the board of alder
men and assembly were held yesterday
afternoon. The only business transact
edlwas the passing of the pay roll for
the men employed on the street and
sewer force during May who were dis
charged June l. The pay roll amounted
to.s6, 102.70. The intention was to ap-
prove the contract for the repaving of
Third street in the assembly, but as
Assemblyman Reardon was not present
the matter was not brought up.
City Engineer Rundlett said yesterday
afternoon that the pay rolls for the street
and sewer force for the month of May
would be about 5000, and the pay roll
passed at the special meetings were
only for the men discharged on June l.
The others would have to wait until
June Is for their salaries for the month
OF May.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-03
A Lemon Properly Squeezed

Harry Lemon, colored pugilist of
local reputation, was sent to the work.
house for ninety days yesterday.
Shortly before noon yesterday Lemon
ran to the side of carriage in which
Mrs, E. W. Burk was driving, grabbed
her pocketbook and ran. Detectives
were notified and Lemon a few mo-
ments afterward was found hiding
under house on West Tenth street. In
the police court he pleaded guilty to
petit larceny and. as the purse and the
81 were returned to the owner, he WAS
given workhOuSe sentence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-03
THE sEEGER CASE.
Hearing of Lawyers Arguments
Still Unfinished.

The argument in the mandamus case
OF Robert Seeger against Comptroller
McCardy took up all of yesterday before
Judge Otis, and was listened to with
interest by number of parties inter-
ested in the outcome. G. n. Bell made
an argument yesterday on the points
wherein the Bell charter is claimed to
prohibit the letting of sIch contract for
a longer time than the life OF one coun-
Gil or to appropriate more money than
is provided for in the assessment of one
year. Harris Richardson made an ar
garment on behalf of Mr.. Seeger that
took up almost the entire day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-03
supreme Court Routine.

The supreme court considered the fol-
lowing cases Yesterday:
Lucius E. Watson, respondent, against
The Minneapolis Street Railway Com
pany, appellant; argued and submit
ted
August johnson. respondent, against
The Northwestern Telephone Exchange
Company, appellant; argued and SUBJ
mitted.
Hans P. Slitte, respondent, against
The Great Northern Railway Company,
appellant; order to show cause why
decision should not be modified.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-03
CAN'T" DELEGATES.
The Minnesota Contingent De-
parts to the Convention City
Tonight.
Washington and Michigan Report
Names-List OF States Par
ticipating.

The Minnesota delegation to the ma
for Chicago this evening. Thirty-six
states have apprised the governor of the
appointment of delegations, and the
last to arrive were the lists from Wash
ington and Michigan. 1t is positively
known that other states have sent dele
cations, but they failed to report the
names TO the governor. Among these
are, for illustration. Wisconsin, Cali
fornia and Connecticut. The delega-
tons received at the governors Office
yesterday were:
Washington-John R. Kinnear. Edmund
s. Meaney, DR.. George V. Calhoun, DR.. N.
G. Blaylock, L. G. Grimes. Percy W. Roches-
ter II. P. Isaacs and William Lafollette
Michigan-John E. Taylor, of Greenville;
c. H. Horse. of Carson City, W. D. Land,
Kockron; John o. Gabel. Petersburgh T..
ID. Dell. Vicksburg; H. U. Walbridge, Grand
Rapids; Z. E. Whipple. ST. Johns: s. B. Da-
ball. st. Johns: L. d. Harris. Gran d Rapids
The states that have reported are:
Arisona, Iowa,
Delaware, Montana,
Florida, Oklahoma,
Virginia, Colorado
Washington, New Hampshire,
Michigan, Vermont,
Illinois, New Mexico,
Missouri. North Carolina
Minnesota, West Virginia,
Texas, Arkansas
Louisiana, Ohio,
Utah, North Dakota,
Nevada, Rhode Island,
Oregon, Georgia,
Nebraska. Kansas,
Kentucky, Mississippi,
Wyoming, Maine,
Idaho, Pennsylvania.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-03
PERSONAL MENrIoN.

H. NJ. Meeker is at Detroit on a fishing
trip.
Arthur Keetch. of Chicago, is in the city,
the guest of Harry Wack.
c. E. Conrad one of the prominent citi-
zens of Kalspell, Mont, is among the guests
at the Ryan.
At Hotel Metropolitan-Mr. and Mrs Frank
Price, Chicago; Nj. j. Winstock. E. T. Leigh,
New YORK; F. w. Montgomery, Milwaukee,;
Mrs. DR.. Rgss and party, Toronto; NJ. W.
Kidder, Terre Haute. Ind.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-03
CHAMBERS EPIDEMIC.
DIR. Hewitt Writes to the Governor
About 1t.

Recently a frightful CHAMBERS cpl
demic broke outin the Red river alley,
especially on the North Dakota side of
the stream. A good many cases were
reported in Moorhaad also. and Gov.
Nelson at once directed the attention Of
secretary Hewitt. of the state board of
health, to the matter. In reply Dr..
Hewitt wrote the following yesterday:
lettering to the CHAMBERS report from Da-
kota, which you sent to me last Saturday |
have TO state that seven horses have been
killed under the direction OF the local boards
of health, before the veterinary surgeons
whom sent arrived. Fourteen other horses
are iso ated under observation. and | shall
have them tested with ''mallein'' as soon as
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-03

Gift Miss Everett; teachers hymn: essay,
1.-The Second Gift the Basis Of All Other
Gifts" Miss Herbert; THE Song Of the
RAIN" IAN Essay OH Play" Miss McClel-
1.-The Storm 1.-The Rainbow Song" march,
led by Miss Borup; kindergarten work
shop; the trade game; Good Morning
song; bird game; 1.-The Fishes finger
play; The Garden Bed finger play;
Two Little Birds finger play; two ball
games, my ball goes up" Good Bye song.