davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-27
CUTTING SCRAPE AND THREE FIGHTS
MAKE A HOT TINE IN OLD TOWN

II the moon had been around last
night there would have been blood
across the whole face Of the celestial
visitor for it was hot night in the
old town Down in the restricted
quarter and around the boarding
house district Chief of Police Evans
reports a continuous round of pleas
ure interlarded with fist fights, gladi-
atorial contests and stahbing affrays.
From twilight to an hour after mid
night there was something doing all
the time.
At 6 p. m Paul Kokurza and
George Pain mixed it over the at
fractions of Slavonian damsel anC
after the referee counted the scor,
he found Paul had taken the com
and was badly worsted That is VIII,
warrant was sworn out by Paul
who testified this afternoon hefor
Justice Dunseath
At p. m. Jack Stratton, Pat Mo
Cabe and Jimmy Lane jumped o
Johnny Murray as the latter wa
passing the Montana saloon and 70
while the west end Of Main stree
resembled a battle royal, each fe
low trying to get in deadly lick 9
!. the unfortunate Murray chief Evan
also took part in the melee, and lan'
d ed the entire quartette in iah Mu
r ray thought he had a grievance an
swore out warrant.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-27

Of the vein left between ne 1850 and
s50-foot levels There are not SO
tons Of shipping ore in sight some
ore can undoubtedly be extracted bnt
the tonnage is problematical No at.
tempt has been made to develop ore
ahead OF extraction and no prospect.
ing for other ore bodies on or below
the 1050-foot level has been under
takep The mine has been gutted
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-27
Scandalous Confessions
Of Men Entrusted With
Operation of a Property

The management OF the Tonopah
North Star Tunnel and Improvement
company has passed into new hands
The change becomes effective on the
first Of October. Then J K Chand-
Ter. formerly of the MacNamara mine,
will assume direction in place Of J. J.
MeQulllan and he will be assisted
by James Murphy, recently shift boss
Of the Belmont. as foreman, in place
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-27
HALIFAX BLOCKS
OUT 10000 TONS
ORE EVERY
MONTH

There was held in this city on
Wednesday business session Of the
Halifax Tonopah Mining company, at
which in attendance were Vice Presi-
dent Thomas Kearns, Treasurer and
Director G. B. Zabriskie, Secretary
Frank j Westcott and General Man
ager S. II. Brady B, F. Edwards Of
Oakland. representative Of f. NJ.
smith, president of the Halifax com
pany, accompanied Mr. zabriskie.
When asked in regard to the Hall
fax property, Manager Brady stated
that on the 1Oo0-foot level two paral-
lei drifts are being driven, one in the
foot wall and the other in the hang
ing. Cross-cuts are being driven at
! each 5O-foot point, and on this Level
: the vein has been opened so far l25
a feet on the trend and the estab
I lished width is 40 feet In the hang
g ing wall on the west end of the vein
S where opened, raise has proceeded
Q for S6 feet on the dip of the VEN
s and this work has all been in goo'
Y ore.
Il A raise also is being driven IN TN
e foot wall side at point south OF tn
% hanging wall raise mentioned, whil'
$ drifting east continues with both tn
le hanging and foot wall drifts Al
st this work is giving good grade mil
ng ore and has been doing SO eve
since the vein was first encountered
On the 1100-foot level station
Icing cut preparatory to cross-cutnn
southeast to the ore, and the vein
dne within $50 feet of this statiol
ON the 14Oo-foot level the cross-c'
ID now ont about 420 feet from I
shaft and the ore is scheduled
r make its appearance at this pol
within approximately go feet OF q
- face On the 1700-foot level the ma
cement is prosecuting to the mort
west for the Belmont vein, and Il
On deep work is attracting wide ate
ton as a consequence Of its imp
tance.
So far as the vein has been open'
ing said Mr.. Brady, the showing is fir
irt- ,lass. and the present work is blo
its ing out anywhere from 1000 to lo,'
ber tons of ore month The compa
we'd is shipping such ore as much OF
will cessity be extracted during this
the yelopment work, the old Belmont
hey At Millers being the destination
les same. and the ore ranges in va
from SIS to $50 per ton The G
pany win urge forward developm
at all points with view to block
a sufficient tonnage to justify
Q installation.
The mine is splendidly equipl
a and the operations TO date have
a in the vicinity of $270.000 Al
. present time the management
} a building a new change house with
. commodations for seventy men
, . this easily can be increased as
4 force is added to The change NJ
o . will be connected with the cola
!. . the shaft by covered walk SO
q . the miners leaving the warm
will not be exposed to the weal
n . Messrs. Zabriskie and Edwards
q . yesterday afternoon for Oakland
O. . Mr. Brady viii leave today or to
. . row for the Tonopah district
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-27
OPEN ron THE SEASON.

Ernest Weyle, the photographer,
will be in Tonopah tomorrow morn
ing to resume his regular business
periods. making engagements at his
studio for Sundays, Mondays and
Tuesdays. Mr.. Weyle spent the sum
mer with the best talent Of the Inter
national Photographers association
and returns with all the latest ideas
in his line. Specimens Of his work
may be seen at the Mizpah hote
corner.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-27

At p. m. Chief of Police Evans
was called out with fire-department
speed to suppress a riat ia front Of
the Topic saloon He hotfooted Il
for the place, unlimbering his Cat on
the way, but found nothing worse
than couple Of Slavonians drunk
and celebrating. Between their men
tai condition and the flow of conso-
nants from their elenched teenth.
Evans could not make out their
names and he sent them home in
charge Of friends.
But the hummer came along at
midnight. just as the chief was think
ing Of trusting the peace of the camp
to his aides A couple OF girls from
the Barbary coast tried to rough
house il over Jealous quarrel, and
when Hazel talked back Grace swip-
ed her one across the chin with q
keen-edged pocket knife Then the
unladylike creature slashed Hazel
once more under the chin and close
5 to the iugular One Ray Gallagher
{ the object of their affections. stood
t by and watched the performance, Sc
+ Evans took him also.
1 Grace Joyce was fined $50 this AFT
! ernoon and Ray Gallagher was ser
{ fenced to six months in jail wit
s the option Of leaving town within 2
d hours Hazel Clark signed the con
plant.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-27
CREW OF WASP SAFE.


tHv Associated PreEp.l
WASHINGTON, Sept. 27-Commis-
sioner of Education Evans and the
crew of the schooner Wasp, missing
for days at Bering sea, are safe at
st. Miehaels The Wasp was
wrecked
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-27
rEMPEaATURE REPORT

Highest temperature yesterday 6S
degrees; a year ago, 76
Lowest temperature last night 81
degrees; a year ago, SO.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-27
ARMY OFFICER DIES.

~, Associated "ressi
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 27.-Brig-
adler General Edward Moale, L S.
A.. retired. died today OF pneumonia.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-27
TWENTY DAYS MORE FOR
pIGGs AND cAMiNETTt


tHy NSsoc,ated Press1
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 27.-Twen-
ty days additional we're granted to
day to the attorneys for Diggs and
Caminetu to prepare their applica-
tion for appeal. The stay Of execu.
ton on which defendants are out on
bail was extended correspondingly-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-27
EsKlMos USE PARCELS
POST TO SHIP FuRs



PORT TOWNSEND. Wash, Sept
27-Eskimos in the Arctic circle are
using the parcels post to market
their furs in Seattle and San Fran.
cisco. The natives get better prices
than by selling to traders.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-27
Speed
Record Broken
eY AssocIated Press.

. RHEIMS Sept y. "A worlds =
= aeroplane record for speed was =
= made today by Emile Vedrine, y
. with 62Ia miles at an average Of =
. l1S l-16 miles an hour The old .
= record was 111h miles. Maurice .
. Provost equaled the new record =
= a little later today =
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-27
NEW YORK WINS


NEW YORK, Sept 27-Philadel-
phIa was defeated by Boston today.
assuring New York the National
league pennant. although Brooklyn
defeated New York.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-27
CHANGE IN THE MANAGEMENT OF NORTH STAR
Superintendent Reres F. K Chandler Succeeds
ORANGEMEN PARADE IN BELFAST FOREST FIRES PROVE EXPENSIVE

SACRAMENTO Sept official o. ne state for
exclusive Of those az Tamapais
Napa with total damage Of s2pS6
In fires been eStnguished ard all
danger
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-27

THE WEEK's OUTPUT
OF ToNoPAH MINES

The Tonopah Mining com
pany sent to the min S050
tons, the Belmont 1894 tons
the Montana-Tonopah 107S
tons, the Tonopah Extension
1910 tons. the West End S25
tons. the MacNamara $50 tons,
the Jim Butler 400 tons, the
North Star 400 tons, the Mer
ger $50 tons. the Midway 80
tons and the Halifax 80 tons,
making the total production
for the week 12,5O3 tons, the
estimated value being s272,690,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-27

BELFAST. Sept 2Foureeh hataions Ulster volunteers =
mo marched the streets =
today and =
trouble is expected develop Of .
. . = = .
The Washington herald., 1913-02-10
FARMER, NEWLY COME
INTO FORTUNE, KICKED
TO DEATH BY HORSE

Delta. Colo. Feb. 9.-On the eve of re-
ceivlng $1,000. John Noungbird. farmer
near Cedaredge. was kicked to death by
a horse which had been bitten by pet
dog. The farmer was preparing TO so TO
his banker in Delta to claim the fortune
when he was killed.
Mr. Youngbird had been grieving over
the loss of a wealthy sister who had
died in Sweden a few weeks ago. y
telephore message informed him that
81, 900 from the sisters estate had been
placed to his credit in the bank at Delta.
Mr.. YoungbIrd went to the barn 10
hitch his horse 70 go TO town. His pet
dog seemed exceptionally frisky and on
entering the barn snapped at the heels
of the driving horse. The horse planted
both rear feet in Mr.. Youngbrds ahdo-
men.
The howIing and barking Of the dog
attracted Mr.. Youngbird's daughter. who
ran to the barn and found her father
dying. He expired without gaining con-
seriousness. YoungbIrd was siXty-four
years old and is survived by four chill
dren.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-10
ALASKAN MINER CALLS
RAIN-SOAKED NEWSIES
AND GIVES THEM MEAL

Portland, Greg, Feb. 9-Because his
heart was touched with pity by the sight
of newsbOys, many of whom were lily
clad and shivering, crying their wares in
the rain, d. II. Robinson, a miner, re-
Gently from Alaska, told some of them to
tell all the others that he would pay for
whatever they wanted to eat at a down.
town dairy lunch at $50 p. IN.
The news spread like wildfire. When
$50 came 80 hungry urchins came surg
ing into the lunchrOom.
Gimme some of this and Gimme
some of that!' arose in clamorous cho-
rus, and never did well-trained football
players execute more rapid or more skill
full forward passes than did those
walters.
Everything in sight, from chicken stew
to peaches and cream, was called for be-
fore the gastronomic storm subsided. The
bill was S45. The Alaskan paid it and
made a speech TO the boys.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-10
TOPICS OF INTEREST TO EVERY WOMAN
CHANDLER
One of the Ways Knighthood ~,
Can Show Itself True Blue

roots it has grown, it will be wiped off
the slate of modern living.
Meanwhile. it is young lives with all
the potentialities of beautiful woman
hood that are being sacrificed.
And somehow knlghthood, deferende
for women, chivalry and all those ten
der. high-sounding words, lose their gra-
cious, their richest meaning while that
evil stalks abroad in rne land, deYour-
ing whomever. wherever II can.
Womanhood is very pretty word. but
knighthood is just as gracious. just as
meaningful and just as full of obliga-
ton.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-10
DISTRICT TWO.

Mrs. Annie BOhrcr. 10I L 81.
II. 4. Taylor, the Olympia.
Mrs. &. T.. Campbell, the ST. Lawrence.
Mrs. A. MichaeIsOn, 1904 18th NV.
Mrs. D. r. BlantOn. ifI2 Kansas av.
Lawrence WIdmayer, 2lO7 LIST st.
EIIayton BOsher, the Nantucket.
y. ID. Parker. 30 ChanninE st.
Mrs. Geo. T. Barber. 41O5 Sth 81. NV.
Miss r.. 4. Eorney. 6I2 Rock Or. Oh. Rd
Horace T.. Stevenson, 157 L IT.
J. T.. Lynch, 400. 5th St. NV.
EsfcIIe burner, 1870 y. II. av.
Mayda CarEahan, I732 Euclid st.
Charlie Whentlcy, 1875 Fla. nv.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-10
Delicious Butter.cotch Candy.

Two cupfuls brown sugar. one-malf
cupful water, two tablespoonfuls butter,
Put water and sugar in pan, set on
stove, stir until sugar is melted. Take
wet cloth and wipe down crystals
around edge Of pan; boil without stirring
until brittle, being careful not to burn.
Take from fire, stir in butter, pour in
buttered tins. Make maple fudge same
way, only use maple or brown sugar in
stead OF white.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-10
4 Spotless TnblecIoth,

All housekeepers feel annoyed at spots
on clean cloth from the sauce bottles.
To obviate this tie a small paper serviette
round the bottle. and II will take I'D the
drop and not let it fall on the cloth.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-10
Good for DandruH.

Four ounces common table salt and
four ounces of hot water; stir until salt
is dissolved; in the morning comb out
again, apply that night again. and on
the following morning comb out and
shampoo, rinsing hair thoroughly.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-10
HANDWORKED PRESENTS
ALWAYS APPRECIATED
Collar and Cuff Set Makes a Charm
ing Gift.

Every woman admircs embroidered ar
tices. and always appreciates the dainty
bits of handwork given to her. Fits of
table linen, towels, underwear. and the
unlimited variety of accessories. such as
jabOts, boudoir caps. collar and cum
sets. and belts, are always appropriate.
These take but little time to cmbroider
and are not at all expensive.
4 collar and cuff set is a charming
gift. When working u design on sheer
linen, lawn, or batiste, pad the figures
well. for the best effect is gained by the
contrast between Well-padded figures
and the sheer material on which they
are embroidered Stain-stitCh is used
over the padding, always stitching in the
opposite direction from that used when
padding. FranCh darning cotton is best
for padding purposes. and mcrcerized
cotton for embroidering.
Dainty Jnbot.
An extremely dainty jabOt, embroid-
cred and trimmed with Irish crochet
lace, is made in the form Of a broad
lapel. The butterfly motif used is an
odd little design, which should appeal
TO all reedlewomen. \ row OF but
terflies is arranged to form a border
around the jabOt, the outside edge of
the wings being buttOnhole-stitched in
scallops Form the body of small
dots, which are worked solid, while
the dots which represent the colored
spots on the wings of the natural bur
terhy are done in eyelet embroidery.
Pad the solid portions carefully. but
not too thickly, they should an
lace insertion is stitched to the inside
edge of the jabot. while a frill edged
with lace finishes the scalloped edge
The butterfly motif may be used for
the boudor cap. When made of sheer
material with the butterflies forming
the edge of the frill. 1t is unusually
lovely. The lining should be Of pale
pink or blue silk. and a ruchinG of mar
row ribbon to match is tackled about the
crown of the cap and a large rosette
adorns the side. Lace three inches in
width should be used for the pleated frill
stitched beneath the butterfly edge.
Makes Pretty Border.
This butterfly motif also can be utilized
for many other articles. 1t would make
very pretty border for a kimono. Sail
or collars, shirt waists, petticoat fiounces,
belts, and handbags can all be effectively
decorated with butterflies.
Should the articles require laundering
after the embroidery is finished, follow
these directions:
With pure white soap and warm water
make a good suds. Place the articles
in this and allow them to remain for a
half hour, and then rub them gently be-
tween the hands. Rinse through several
waters and wiring nearly dry. Roll I'D
in cloth for an hour or two and lay
right side down on a turkish bath towel
Press with a hot iron until the article
is dry. The embroidery stands out beau
tifully IL laundered in this manner. No
starch is necessary for these pieces, as
pressing the material when damp gives
1t enough stiffness
The Washington herald., 1913-02-10
DISTRICT ONE.

Mabel Baddock, Florence Court.
{. r. COrnwelI, 1915 y 1T. NV.
DIR. J. u. Frey, 1924 30th St. NV.
Edna O'Ncil, 2031 II 81. NV
Clara Lynn. 5I6 I'D St. NV
Daniel " ebster. 1913 Pa. nv.
J. Lawrence Young, 800 Wis. nv.
Irene LumpLin. 1901 :3d 1T.
Jennie VI. Hart. 1915 Calvert st.
4. II. Harris, 1905 3ith ~. NV.
T.. IL. Green. TennHilytown. ID. {.
Frank LayezzO, 29I2 VI ST NV.
Geo. T.. De Vaughn, 2:2i + 81. NV.
Mrs II. T. DarnicIIe. 2sI9 q 81. NV.
Z. III. BlaIock. the Plaza Apt.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-10

Il Is estimated that the life % moving picture
film IL Ave or six weeks running. English man
ayers arc timing to do with the middle men n
the procuring Of thTiT films
The Washington herald., 1913-02-10

The hood is crocheted of plain coarse
wool. white, with a border Of knitted
flowers in pink, with green leaves and
brown stems.
The cap has a crown of knitted grey
wool. with a band OF bright plaid, woven
OF ansora wool scarf OF gray. match
ing the crown. is worn.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-10
DISTRICT THREE.

o. J. lie Beau. If1J Sth St. NV.
T.. Gcraci, I235 e. ST. NV.
Mrs. VI. u. Thompson, 1915 y ST. NV,
Miss Grace Turner, 1919 Mass. ay.
F.. II. t.IssscOck, IL III 81. NV.
Capt. T.. +. Beers, Truck No 4.
Ii. 4. Towson. 400 VI st. NV.
Rose l.. HawIinR. 1873 r 81. NV.
J. Finley, 331 & 81. NV.
T.. r. Long, 613 Fla. nv. NV.
Miss Nelly Phillips, TO4 G st. NV
4. 4. Preston, al 9Th 81. NV.
Jess A. BIoomer, 1917 10th st. NV.
VI. kammerer, zoos VI st. NV.
II. l.. P0ynfon, n St nw
The Washington herald., 1913-02-10
DISTRICT E0uR

Miss +. b. Espey, I22 11th st. ne.
Thomas sullivan, 61O Elliott st. ne.
James Quigley, 232 c ST. ne.
Mrs. +. NJ Fugitt, COS :. C. Ave. se.
l.. G. Heinline, S12 n. Z. Ave. se.
l.. +. Simons, 924 5th st. ne.
r. ii. Alcorn. 1000 ID st. ne.
J. OLeary, 723 n. Capitol st.
Marguerite Smith, 421 G St. ne.
G. n. Georgens, 1907 FIT. Drive ne.
Lewis II. NesIine. s29 Sth st. sc.
Matte Jones, 321 l. st. sc.
DIR. ii. X. Butler, 10 9th st. ne.
Perry W. MichaeIs, 624 G st. ne.
c. J. San FcIlipo, 2I3 c ST. sc.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-10
4 Pretty W ord.

And knighthOod-does it not feel that
the excuse of the ages should no longer
be accepted as an excuse?
We say that our cities should be
aroused TO the wrong, our churches and
our women. And we declare that in
time we shall learn that this age-old
evil was horrible mistake. a mistake
born OF the rankest injustice. and that
In time, in spite OF the deep, hardy
The Washington herald., 1913-02-10
The Winter Squash.

While the winter squash is not as rich
in nourishment as rice and white po-
tato, 1t serves for Il change in the winter
dietary. and also replaces the sweet po-
tato when this vegetable is not over
plentiful in the market. 'Tis said that
the creole cook will serve the winter
squash in but two ways-baked and
mashed-never stuffed
The Washington herald., 1913-02-10
To Boil Sweet Potatoes.

Wash the potatoes well without break
ing the skins Clip the roots that adhere
ard put them In a kettle of boiling water
and let them cook until they can be
easily pierced to the center with a fork,
without beIng actually soft. Drain of
the water and set the kettl" back on
the stove. or In the oven with cloth
thrown over the top and let them steam
about FIVE minutes so they will he mealy.
Peel them at once and scrv" plain with
roast pork n beef. When served with
fried or broiled fresh fish accompany
them with a Dravon butter sauce, or
cut them in thick slices. butter well and
set the dish in the oven a few minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-10
4 Fast Day Dish.

This IS a popular creole breakfast iish
served on fast days. Take rather large
smooth potatoes. peel them and cut il
round slices and fry in deep hot fat.
sam" as Saratoga chips. Until fin"
brown. Serve In hot dish with plenty
The Washington herald., 1913-02-10

Steam four medium-sized sweet pota-
toes while tender. or slice them raw and
cook in little boiling water fer ten min
utes. Drain from the water and place
a layer in the bottom of baking dish;
sprinkle with sugar and spread with
butter. Add another layer OF potato.
more sugar and butter. Fill the dish
up in this manner with sugar and butter
on top. Then nearly cover the potatoes
with the water In which they were boiled
and place in a hot oven for thr0e-quar-
ters of an hour
The Washington herald., 1913-02-10
Aunt Lsura's Way.

Roil them as directed. then reel them
and cut in rather thick lengthwis" slices.
lay them in a deep dish and pour over
each layer of slices the following sauce.
Take n cup each OF sugar and butter and
half j cup OF hot water and boil until
this is thick. Some like a little grating
Of nutrieg, others a small piece of stick
cinnamon boiled in the syrup.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-10
Squash, Creole style.

Cut the squash up In quarters, pare
and remove the seeds. Cut into inch
squares. Wash in cold water. and put
into saucepan and half cover with
boiling water. Simmer gently about half
an hour, and when tender drain and press
out all the water. gently mash as fine as
possible, and return to saucepan. Add
salt and pepper TO taste, two tablespoons
butter. and stir until thoroughly heated !:
then let simmer for a few minutes, stir
ring gently to prevent burning. Serve
hot in a covered dish with roast beer or
chicken.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-10

Cut up in two-inch pieces and pare off
rind. Cook slowly in boiling water for
twenty minutes. then drain. Arrange in
layers in baking pan, sprinkling each
layer with sugar and spreading with but
ter. When dish is full add half a cup
Of water. cover closely ard bake
slowly for an hour or longer
The squash must be soft and transparent
when done. 4 casserole is the most con-
venient dish for this method of cooking
squash.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-19
CHRISTMAS AT SCHOOL.
Primary Department Of CITY Pubic
School Holds Closing Exercises
The PrOgsem.

Today the public schools ir this
city and throughout the county
closed for the Christmas holidays
At the Primary Department. in the
city public schools an interesting
program of exercises were given.
The school rooms were decorated in
holly and cedar, and some had Christ
mas trees. The blackboards bore
drawings suggestive Of Christmas and
Santa Claus. The little ones enjoyed
the program in which they were
participants. and which was in
charge of the principal, Miss Jose
phine Riordsn.
The program fc llows
Hymn, "All Things Bright and
Beautiful; Scripture; why Do
Bells For Christmas Ring?" Hslen
Strange; merry Christmas, F"
fourteen Little Ones; Christmas
Quotations, Margaret Hall, Laura
Bollman, Marcelle Rosenberg. Louis
Hermah; Santa Claus, Evelyn
Avary; chorus, "Santa Clsus"
Letter to Santa Claus" Edward
Armstrong; my Christmas Stock
ing" Janet Donaldson; "A Query, "
Selma Fax chorus, Grade III, b;
$50 Queer" Richards Williams
my Dollie," Muriel Sauer recita-
tin, Bertha Jacobs; Motion Game, -
Virginia Jewell; chorus, Little
Bethlehem; recitation, Nancy Logan.
Recitation, Rosie Greenfield; Il
Wonder" Bernard Gessner; quite
Like a Stocking" Gladys Stein
chorus, Christmas STAR; "Christ.
mas Tree" Ruth Jickling; 1.-The
First Christmas Tree" Grace Nc.
Nemar; chorus, "Oh, Christmas
Tree; Father Christmas Rosa
Longo; Mildred's Letter" Hilda
Applestine; 1.-TWO Christmas Stock
ings,R Estelle Mason. Catherine
Smith: "A Doll In Spotted Gown, -
Marian Jewell; chorus, "A Christ
mas Visit: cover The Telephone
Catherine Fisher; "When the Stars
of Christmas Shine," Viola White
"Silent Night"