davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-26

.m,nc the actual conditions existing In
end about Magdalena Bay the New
down there. Tho expedition returned
20 Los Angeles last night. Its report
reveals the fact that q Japanese corn,
pany secured last August from the
Mexican government vast tonces-
zion on the west coast. Including 4
fishery concession covering 100 miles
from, MAnzani!io to Salinas Ctnx on
TIN main lime .ef Mexico ana III exten-
aive xrans II agricultural aAd tisrbea
laMdn sSss N ri II N
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-26
KANSAS CHAMBERS
UPON bANDWAG0N
TWELVE OUT OF TWENTY DELE
GATES ALREADY PLEDGED
5 ~. -.:. TD ROOSEVELT.

TOPEKA. April .s5.-Roosevelt has
carried Kansas. Already twelve Of
twenty delegates to the Republican
National Convention are pledged to
him through the presidential prtma-
ries today. Taft has carried the first
Congressional district with it, two
delegates and every effort Is being
made to carry the third for him. ~
that IL the only district In which his
followers believe he has q show to
win. The second, fourth. NTH and
eighth Congressional districts. with
two delegates each. have instructed
for Roosevelt by big majorities and
the Taft managers have given up the
fight In the sixth and seventh dis
tricts. Roosevelt has %S5 delegates to
the State convention. while Taft has
only 100.
1t required $50 to control the state
convention and the four counties hold
ing primaries today gave Roosevelt
control OF tho State convention.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-26
JUSTIFICATION IS
COLONIES CLAIM
IN LENGTHY STATEMENT HE Ex-
PLAINS HARVESTER TRUST
DOCUMENTS.
HEARS OF TAFT ATTACK
~THE FIGHT II Ont I'VE ONLY JUST
BEGUN ROUGH RIDER TELLS
INQuIsITIvE RE-
PORTER.
HEARS OF TAFT ATTACK

OYSTER BAY. April ab.-Justif1ca.
ton FOR his failure to prosecute the
Harvester trust during his presidency
Is claimed by Colonel Roosevelt in a
dictated statement Of more than 1000
words. given out by him late today AT
Sycamore Hill.
The ex-President. making his state
ment as reply to the stack of the
Harvester trust documents made pub
lie sAts NAAhtuxt on: sSsxersay. eAyS sfsx
was advised by his cabinet to follow
tho suggestion Of Commissioner OF
Corporal ione Smith. who asked thar
no prosecution be ordered until he had
completed an investisaticn designed
by the government.
Did Not Fear Morgan.
The colonel. in giving out the state
naent, especially draw attention to
his observation a. to the alleged in
fnence of the Morgan interest In his
handling 81 the Harvester trust. In
this Connection he ASSERTS that when
the northern Securities suit. involv-
INK Mor9an. was MED under his IN
sarictton4s ne was about 10 run for the
presidency. This was In 1904. He
makes the point that Ne had no further
f6Af 81 Morgan ana din not khlcikle., to
HIM. The colonel aaso particularly
points, out that Mr.. Tart did nothing
With the Harvester trust. althodgh
knowing Ill that had zone on dnrtns
Kooaetelt's regime until fivs days ago.
Roosevelt wanted especial emphasis
laid upon that.
Hears q Taft Attaek
4 Roosevelt shsard this svsning OF the
aitack. nAds upon him III SpringAsld
81 Preeident Taft. A cQfr0apopd&nt
u the l&tsrna ti6nai NsWs 9Arvics
fAowsd him y t1ltsraDhic report %
ne. Presidents speech and Rooeevsie
rad III slowly. The cojonela cohn.
tknaIace betFdred no evidenc sof anger
II he read OF Mr., TaftA thAsActeriea-
ton Of him ~ too dangerous % ~
trusted with the rSsssdetacy With
i0nnnlnit$ ne read tho teletf1phlc re-
TIT flaAt 49, TAM vcAc& 4h6k-
~ I'M 6eien. ~&sne1 NJ psppla|
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-15
MINES AND MINING STOCKS

Edwards and the U. 8. Smelling inter.
ests at the head OF Franklin and In
diana, these two companies should be
In the hands of a mining management
second to none and one In which the
stockholders may place every conf
dence.
Sidney ]. Jennings is a mining man
of note who occupies the position of
vice president OF the u. s Smelling
company in charge OF exploration and
mining investment. Last year Mr..
Jennings passed upon 6s4 separate
mining propositions in behalf of his
company. Of which only two were
deemed worthy of serious considera-
ton. The fact that he is willing to
be connected with Franklin and In
diana speaks very highly for these
properties.
Charles G.. Rice. the third of the
U. 5. Smelling interests to go on the
boards, Is member OF the L.. s.
executive board. treasurer
and director in the n. W. Ricea paper;
a director in the United Shoe Machin-
cry company. American Zinc company,
the Massachusetts Fire & Marine In
'nrance company and other important
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-15
Sport Of Collar spottIno.

Collar spotting," the new autopno-
bile sport. 10 at It's best When the
streets are dirty enough to hole pud-
dies Of water. When the broadly
tired wheel OF the machine atrikes
such puddle thin but solid sheet
OF water Is thrown upward and out
ward, the path II takes being deter.
mined by the speed Of the machine,
tho depth OF the liquid and, to a GER
tain extent, its consistency. These
three factors make the aiming of the
sheet matter Of great skill. When
the puddle Is close TO the curb It is
possible for the expert spotter, by
swervfng into II. to throw the sheet
In such way as to hit mans col.
lar-cven when it's a narrow one
or the white feathers on n woman's
hat. Not every one lie az expert as
this, but the great fun of the sport
lies In the fact that even when you
miss your aim you're pretty sure to
hit something, II it's only skirts or
trousers Of pedestrians.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-15
DICKENS AS HE WAS IN 1889
Interesting Description Of Great
Writer Published In the knioker.
becker Of That Year.

In person he Is a little above the
standard height, though not tall. His
nsure Is slight, without being meagre,
and is we'll proportioned. The face.
that first object Of physical interest, 10
peculiar. though not remarkable. An
ample forehead Is displayed under a
quantity Of light hair. worn In a mass
on one side rather jaur lily, and this
10 the only semblance OF dandyism
In his appearance. His brow is
marked. and his eve, though not large.
lie bright and expressive. The most
regular feature Is the nose. which
may be called handsome: an epithet
not applicable to his lips, which are
too large. Taken altogether. the
countenance, which Is pale without
sickness. Is In repose extremely
agreeable and indicative of great re.
nnement and intelligence.
Mr.. Dickens manners and converse.
ton. except perhaps in the perfect
abandon among his familiars, have no
exhibition of particular wit. much less
OF humor. He Is mild in the tones of
bis voice. and quiescent, evincing
habitual attention to etiquette and the
conventionalisms Of polished circles.
His society Is much sought after. and.
possibly to avoid the invitations press
ed upon him. he does not reside in
London, but with a lovely wife and
TWO charming children occupies a re-
treat In the vicinity. He is about 26
years OF age, but does not look more
IMAM 70 or "a. Mr.. Dickens is en-
tirely self-made. and rose from an |
station by virtue Of his moral |
worth, his genius and his industry
From the Knickerbocker. August,
1889.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-15
Easily Made coathanosrs.

a coathanger may be improv,sed
rom a newspaper ia the following
manner: Fold a newspaper through
me center and continue folding or
rollins Il until II Is a compact piece
about three inches wide. BEND -
0ownward In the middle and tie with
= cord, forming loop. It viii answer
me same purpose a. q hanger OF
wooo or metal and requires only 4
Few minutes to make.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-15
METHODS OF INDUCING SLEEP
Relaxation OF the Mind and Muscles
10 tho Principal Thing to Keep
In Mind.

| How to get to sleep. when every de-
vice fails and one feels desperate. is
matter worth solving. especially II
there be simple methods that can be
tried.
| A wellknown lecturer on hygiene.
whom very sleepless woman con.
suited Oh the subject of bad nights.
gave her. valuable advice. the efficacy
or whicfs she has proved.
"Stretc. out your limbs to the full
length, with the arms rather close TO
the sides of the body, and straight
down." said he, cor II that Is not COM
Portable. In any downward fashion"
Sometimes you may find It for the
moment restful to clasp the arms
above the head, but on no account
give way to the habit of doing so, for
this position drives away the blood
from the heart and sends Il TO the
head, causing uneasy dreams, and
therefore restlessness. and may even
prevent sleep altogether.
Gently close your mouth and
breathe through your nose. This IA
highly important. Then let all the
muscles OF the face and neck be re-
faxed, and all muscles Of the body,
too"
Women OF mature age should be as
careful as girls to see that they sleep
with the mouth shut, for this habit
combats tendency, growing with the
years. to drop or protrude the jaw as
the face Is settling to sleep. A closed
mouth and relaxed muscles help to
keep you young looking.
Above all. sleep on your right side.
Wonderful for inducing sleep is q
cup OF hot milk slipped slowly In bed
the very last thing.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-15
SMALL NUMBER
OF FATALITIES
Every Possible Safeguard Is
Adopted Underground

Casualties In Houghton county
mines for the year ending September
80. 1912, are apportioned among the
mines Of Houghton county. as fol-
lows. according TO the annual report
OF Mine Inspector Ashton:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-15
RAY CONSOLIDATED
INCREASING OUTPUT

Bisbae, Ariz, Oct i5.-Ray Con.
solidated is operating five of the eight
sections Of it's mill and treating SCOT
tons n ore daily. It will require
about i've or six months longer TO get
the volume Of production established
on an 5000 to 5000 ton daily basis
after which production will be at the
rate OF SOe00o0O pounds or more of
copper annually
At present Ray is milling its low
est grade of ore. Under its system
OF mining it Is necessary TO take down
the top Of the ore body first. II re-
Gently came to light that the portion
OF the deposit now being STOPPED is
considerably more extensive than was
indicated b, the churn drilling BY
the extension Of drifts about 10000
tons additional ore has been develop
cd, the average grade OF which IS 1.5E
per cent copper. This can be handled
at fair profit, and IL must be
taken out now or abandoned ard al
lowed 20 go 10 waste This ore is
going 70 mill and it will keen the av-
erage yield Of All the rock treated
quite low for three months to come.
About the end Of this year the com
pany win begin mining the $50. 600
tons Of $50 per cent ore that has
been developed in the Ray Central
property, which 1t acquired a year
ago. some of this ore will be shipped
diret uy 70 the shelters end the rest
VIII be put through the concentrates.
The treatment Of this high grade ore
VIII raise the average Yield and
largely increase both the company's
production and net earnings
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-15
CURB STOCKS.

j. A. Mnnear & Co. say today
Priesc have been higher TO-DAY, and
while there was little doing on the raj
ly, the closing is at about the best fig-
ure for the day. Amalgamatcd was the
feature, selling up to ?s&. as COM
pared with last nights closing at s7h
II was In excellent demand around the
noon hour. and a 8 per cent dividend
basis seems almost forcgone concIu-
sion. Directors meet Thursday. The
balance OF the eoppers responded par
tally to the strength In Ama,garnated
North Butte liz acting best OF all. Lake
Superior issues are backward, but
there Is this much about them. they
are more behind the advance In metal
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-15
MISCELLANEOUS.

s.oo'oV buys 40 acres OF land 20 acres
clear, d miles from Lake Linden. Good
morse, harness. and wagon included.
WIN. anderson. 2l2 Lake Linden Ave.
Phone 435L, IA
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-15
Casualties apportioned among the
nationallties are as follows.

The following paragraphs are yer.
batim from the report:
I'm presenting this report il Is graf
flying to note that the percentage OF
fatalities for the year is one of the
lowest in the history of the office.
Every safeguard that is possible to
devise relative to the safety Of men
employed underground has been
adopted. In visiting the several mines
of the county any suggestions Of mine
relative to the safety of the men
have been in all cases cheerfully COM
piled with. You will note that over
90 per cent of the fatalities were caus-
ed by falling rock.
Tn view OF the fact that in all tho
mines | find il general rule that
miners going on duty are requested to
trim all loose and In most cases
of accident by falling rock the parties
have considered the place absolutely
safe, Tho percentage OF fatalities were
about ~ per cent trammers and lab
crers, 80 per cent miners eleven per
cent ,imbermen; three mining cap
tsins
I'm this report tables are found con-
corning the number of men employed.
the fatal accidents. etc. compiled for
convenient reference"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-15
MARKETS

Boston-Today's market was firm
and steady with Reading and Anal
gamated as leaders. We must not
forget that this market has not digest
ed all the foreign stocks which have
been sold in the past week. We will
have temporary reactions until this
situation in Europe looks a good deal
better.
The local market was duh and fea-
tureless. ] would advise one to keep
a close watch on long stocks and sell
or any decided strength.--Minton of
Gay & Sturgis.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-15
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
Aug. l3-20-27 Sept. 3.10-1T-24
Oct. 1-S.15-22-29 Nov. S.
MOPTCAcN GATE,


Default having been made In the
conditions OF certain mortgage made
ny William keskitalo and Kaisa Keski-
taio, his wife. TO Axel Keskitalo. of
''aiumet. Houghton County. Michigan.
dated the eighteenth day of December
~ IL. 1903, and recorded in the Office of
The Re,ister of Deeds for the county
~ Houghton and State of Michigan
on the Thirtieth day Of December A. ID
1909, In Liber Xxx Of mortgages, on
pages 140-1i1, on which MORTGAGE
there is claimed to be due at the date
OF this notice. for principal and inter-
est. making together the sum OF Seven
Hundred and Eighty -four ana 24-1Oo
collars, and an attorneys fee of Thir.
ty- i've and 00-10o (s35.0O) dollars. as
provided for In said mortgage. and 10
tuit or proceedings at law having beei.
instituted to recover the moneys secur-
cd by said mortgage, or cny part
thereof.
Notice Is hereby given. that by viz
tue OF the power of sale contained In
aaid mortgage. and the statue in such
case made aud provided. on Thursday
me seventh day Of November. A. H..
isiz. at Ten O'CLOCK in the forenoon.
me undersigned will. at tho front door
cf the Court House In the Village Of
iiouehton that being the place where
me circuit Court for the County of
,ioushton is held. sell at public auc-
uon' to the highest bidder. the prem
'ses described In said mortgage. or So
much thereof as may DC necessary &C.
ray the amount so as aforesaid due
on said mortgage. with six per cent
Interest and all legal costs. together
with said attorneys fee. to wit: 10:
number One. %. Of block. namper Ten
llo). OF the FRS. adIi..cn =, Cope
lily. according :; the recorded pc
lhere"s or file In the once ,os he Rec.
ster o DEEDS .or me Houshton cour.
IS. Michigan.
AyEL KESK1TALO.
= Mortgagee.
\. A. Ruonavaara.
attorney for Mortgage.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-15
FRANKLIN AND INDIANA.
C. G. Riee and S. J. JENNINGS Are
Elected as New Directors.

Directors Of the Franklin have elect
ed Charles g. Rice and Sidney ]. Jen-
nings directors. The retiring directors
are s. r. Dow and A. l.. wyman.
The directors of Indiana have elect :
ed s. j. Jennings and c. G. Rice as
new directors The retiring directors
are s. r. Dow and A. L. wyman.
r. NJ Edwards. who has SUPPRESSED
ed Mr.. Dow at the head of these COM
panies, Is retained as active manager
tel head of the properties. Mr. Ed
wards is universally regarded as one
Of the best informed and most capable
mining men at the Lake. With Mr..
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-15

than the rest Of the list Miller thinks
that the decline the past few days is
due to the Ealkan situation viii be re-
covered without any prctracted delay.
London metal regained over a pound
today
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-15
new YORK is
EASY WINNER
Continued From Page One.

out to Wagner. Merkle out, Wagner I,
Stahl Three out. one run.
Observation-Disclosures hits into center
field bleachers for home run. StahI
fouls out to Meyers. Wagner out
Fletcher to Merkle. Cady fans. Three
Que. one run.
Third inning.
New York-Herzog singles. Meyers
singles. Fletcher forces Herzog a.
third. Tesreau out. Wagner to Stahl
Devore flies out to Hooper. Three out.
No runs.
Boston-Hall safe on Merkle's FUN
BILE. Hall on second on poor throw by
Merkle, Hooper up, singles. Yerkes
up. fans. Speaker flies out to Devore
and Hall is doubled at plate. Three
out No runs
Fourth Inning.
New York--Doyle up. grounds out to
Stahl, unassisted. Snodgrass up. flies
out to Wagner. Murray up, out
Yerkes to Stahl. Three out No runs
Boston-Lewis up, flies out to De-
wore Gardner up, hit by pitched bali
and takes first. Stahl up, singles TO
left, sending Gardner to second. Wag-
ner up, forces Stahl at second. DOYLE
to Fletcher. Cady up, out. Herzoe 10
Merkle. Three out. No runs.
Fifth Inning.
New York-Merkle up. out. Cady to
Stahl. Herzog up, fans. Meyers UP.
singles to left. Fletcher up. forces
Meyers at second Three out. No
runs.
Boston-Hall up, doubles to center.
Hooper up. walks. Yerkes UP. out at
first, Hall on third. Speaker up, walks.
Lewis out to Merkle. Gardner I'D.
grounds out, Tesreau to Merkle. Three
out. No runs
Sixth Inning.
New York--Tesreau up. out. Yerkes
TO stain, Devore up. walks. Doyle
up. hits into right field bieachers for
nome run, scoring Devore and himself.
Snodgrass up. flies out to Lewis. MUIR
ray up, out Hall to Stahl. Three out
Two Guns
Boston-Stahl flies out to Devore.
Wagner singles to left. Cady up, was.
ner goes to third on wild pitch Cady
out Tesreau to Merkle. Hall walks
Hooper up. makes desperate effort to
hit, but fans, much to his chagr,n.
Three cut. No runs.
Seventh INNING.
New York Merkle singles. Herzoe
flies out to Lewis. Meyers hits "a
Wagner, whose throw to Yerkes Is ton
late to catch Merkle at second. Meyers
safe on first. Fletcher flies out To
Speaker. thrilling catch. Tesreau
singles to right, scoring Merkle and
putting Meyers on second. Devore
hies out to Lewis. one run.
Watson now catching for
New York. Yerkes grounds out, Fletch.
er to MerkIe. Speaker singles to CEN
ter. Lewis doubles. Gardner out
Fletcher to Merkle. Speaker scoring ON
play and Lewis going to third. stab,
safe on Doyle's. tumble, which also
permits Lewis to score Wagner IN
fans. Three out. Two runs.
.er Eighth Inning.
New York-Doyle up. singles. Snod.
grass out TO Stahl. unasslsted. MIR.
ray flies out to Speaker. MerkIe on,
WAGNER to stahl. Three out. No
runs
boston--Cady up. safe when Doyle
drops his pop fly: Hall singles 10 right
cady going to third. Hooper f,les orr
70 snodsrass and Cady scores on re-
turn. Yerkes forces Hall at second
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-15
COURAGE Of Their Opinion.

Thirty-five Is a very attractive age.
London society is full OF women who
Of their own free choice have remain.
ed thirty-five for years.-The Taller.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-15
FOLLOWING WOMEN AHE IN
NEED OF DAY WORK..

Mrs. Ira Jokela. sl2-2nd ST.
Mrs. Mary Hella, 23l. Bird St. Cen
tennial Heightc.
Mrs Mary dresorich, Cedar Lane.
Mrs. Cursinsky. EST Wolverine st..
1.aurium.
Mrs Bolna, $50 Cedar st.
Mrs. Lehto, Centennial.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-15

Speaker grounds out TO Merkle, I'M
assisted. Three out. one run.
Ninth Inning.
New fork-Herzog walks and goes
to third on Wilson's single. Herzog
scores when Speaker throws wild TO
Gardner. Fletcher lines out to Stahl
and Wilson is doubled at second. Tes-
reau singles. Devore out. Yerkes to
Stahl. Three out. One run.
Boston-Lewis walks Gardner fans
Stahl forces Lewis at second. wag-
qer out Herzog to Merkle. Three out.
No runs.
Evening journal., 1912-11-09
AVENUE CHURCH SERVICES.

The Rev. N. c. Lassiter will be in
the pulpit Of Delaware Avenue Bap-
tist church both morning and evening
tomorrow At 1890 O'Clock the sub
ject will be Anxiety For the Soul"
In the evening the subject will be
THE Registry of Heaven" The school
is preparing to observe Home Mission
Day on November "a. On next We'd
nesday evening the pastor ana congre-
cation of the Polish Baptist church
will meet in the Avenue church. The
pastor will speak and the congrega-
tiOn will sing in their native tongue.
The musical program for tomorrow
is: Morning-Organ prelude, Pastor
ale tSonata, No. -. Alex. Guilmant
anthem, "He Leadeth Me- f. l.. Ash
ford; solo. "Entreat Me Not to Leave
Thee" Charles Gounod, Miss sue
Evans; organ postlude, selected
Evening prelude-1 March
in G., Smart; 2, Intermezzo, Se1ibes;
anthem. Lord We Pray Thee" J. "
Roberts: solo part, Alex. B. jackson; (;
quartette. 81 heard the voice of Jesus
say" Horace Ellis-Mrs. Zearfoss,
Miss Zoch, Mr.. Jackson, Mr. Hope;
organ postlude, selected.
Evening journal., 1912-11-09
FIRST CHURCH ITS YEARS
OLD, WILL CELEBRATE EVENT

Tomorrow marks an important
date in the history Of Wilmington
Presbyterianism The Mother Church
celebrates its One Hundred and
Seventy-fifth anniversary tomorrow
morning and evening. Few churches
can show such a record for faithful
service for nearly two centuries in
one location Before the American
people became a nation the old First
Presbyterian Church was located on
Market street near Tenth and for a
century worshipped in the little brick
building now used by the Historical
Society. and now for three quarters
of another century has been wor-
shipping in the edifice adjoining.
In the morning at 1890 o'clock the
Rev. Joseph Brown Turner, of Phila-
delphiai will preach an historical
sermon. BY reason of years OF re-
search work Mr Turner has come to
be recognized as an authority on
Evening journal., 1912-11-09
WEST SCHOOL
"A YEARS OLD
Children to appropriately OBJ
serve the Event on
Sunday Evening
HARVEST HOME EXERCISE
ONE OF THE FEATURES

The Forty-fourth Anniversary OF
West Presbyterian Sunday School
viii be celebrassd in an unusually
Interesting manner at West Church
tomorrow evening.
Elaborate prclaiations have been
IN order for several weeks. the re-
SUIT OF which is varied and splen-
did program. assuring the success OF
the celebration
The program follows recitation.
Counting the Stars by Mildred
Reid song. "The Sunbeam by
Primary Department recitation
Welcome, Harvest Home" by Ruth
Christy; different Kinds of Boys
An exercises by six little boys, Ralph
Miles. Mitchell Hebb Smith. James
White. Gilbert Hayden. Jr.. Charles
Barber Allen and James Main: exer-
else. Harvest Home" in which all
most hundred children will take
part. songs by the main school !;
superintendents report: brief adj
dress by the Rev G. H. Wales. The
exercise Harvest Home will be
/ The feature OF the evening. Golden
Autumn" impersonated by Miss Mar
guerite Clymer. sings a solo. Com
ing Home: and In answer to her call
her children come running home
from the mountains. fields, and or
chards (the characters being appro-
priately impersonated by the differ
ent children)
Throughout the exercise. there will
be recitatlons. solos. and chorus sing
ing. all contributory 10 make n a
most beautiful and realistic "Har-
vest Home"