davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-05
400 EDITORS APPEAL
FOR PEACE STEP HERE
Urge American Ammunition
Makers to Refuse to Sell
to Europe.

THE Sun publishes to-day Page ad-
vertisenent. An Appeal TO the Ameri-
can People" The advertisement calls
upon the American people and tho
American press to do everything pos-
sible to end the war in Europe, and
makes n particular appeal TO American
manufacturers OF the munitions of war
and their workmen to cease making their
products for the use OF the nations now
at war.
The advertisement is signed 10y more
than 400 owners, editors or publishers
Of newspapers published in foreign Lam
guages in this country, located in many
of the big cities. Apparently the appeal
has been sent broadcast among the more
important newspapers in the large cities
In the country.
The publishers whose names are signed
are members OF the Association of For
eign Language Newspapers. whose prrsi-
dent is Louis y. llammerling, publisher
of the American Leader, a scmi-monthly
magazine devoted to the interests of
immigrants and published in this city.
Geza p. Bcrko, publisher OF ia"
Il MFFfkut magyar N'VS""'" '''uH-
garian), said last night that all he
knew about the movement To send this
advertisement came out In a form letter
which he received ten days ago from
Mr.. Hammerlng
"a blank was enclosed" said Mr.
Berko, land as the campaign promised
appeared to be just one | signed 1,
| and sent 1t as directed to the secretary
of the committee formed by Mr.. Ham
! merling to handle the advertisements
| have forgotten the name of the secre-
| tary: he is the editor of IA Jewish news
paper published in New York.
THE blank said that the undersigned
authorized an appeal 10 the American
people not 10 manufacture powder shot
| or shrapnel OF any kind for any of the
warning nations in Europe or Japan
I'VE were not asked to contribute
money or to open subscription lists fol
our readers. ] don't know where the
money for the advertisements came
from. Mr.. Hammering is of Austrian
birth. but believe that he is ~
| American citizen"
Mr.. Hammerlng formerly lived II
| the Mansfi-li. IL West Forty fourth
street, but 1t was said there last nigh
that he was married recently and moved
away, without leaving any forwardinl
address
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-05
Wars edict.
SUFFRAGE ACTIVITIES TO-
DAY AND TOMORROW

Manhattan-Street meeting, broadway
and Fffty-eigh,h street; speaker,
Mrs. Robert Niles
Brooklyn-walter SCHNEIDER will ad-
dress the Republican Club OF the
Fifteenth Assembly district. So Man
haitian avenue. at r. NJ.
The Twenty-second Assembly district
organization members will meet at
the home OF Miss Alice FORESTER
ii53 Pacific street, at 7:3o p. NJ.
Tomorrow.
Msnhattan-The noon speaker at 20
Wall street. branch headquarters OF
the Woman suffrage Party, will I've
Willard King. president Of the CO.
lumbis Trust Company.
suffrage forum at the University
Settlement in the Eighth Assembly
district, at Z. NJ.
Mrs. James Lees Laidlaw and Mrs.
Frederick Nathan will address the
Tammsny club. s,7 Third avenue,
in the sixth Assembly district.
Brooklyn--Judge Wadhams Will speak
a, the Equal Franchise headquar-
tiers, East Thirty-seventh street. a,
7. NJ.
FIushing-Mrs Beatrice Forbes Rob.
ertson Hale will speak at public
meeting arranged by the Equal
Franchise Association at the SHINE
cock Club, f. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-05

Special decorations in honor OF
Easter caused tho smart hotels ana
restaurants throughout the city to re-
semble floral palaces yesterday and last
night. American Beauty roses HIles Oh
the valley carnations and potted plants
IN fun bloom seemed TO be eNeFF"'''''
TIL. sp1c!ous lobb!es OF the vanderbilt
FILLMORE. McAIpin. Knickerbocker. Astor
and Plaza were the scene OF an has's
fashion show. There were oeduU'u'
women in beautiful costumes ana smart
Young men in smart attire Indeed II
,,,s . ft.inr substitute for Fifth avenue
At it's best
Al the McAlpin Nahan Franko had
arranged a remarkable musical pro-
-,ammc. i'm which Robert MAITLAND 81
the Covcnt Garden Opera COMPANY Oh
London appeared prominently ""'''
chef Panchard's Easter menu WI i
J,ii-b, 10 the great 'hruUG ~ dIh'T' III
,hs Louis SeiI, restaurant. Easter WEN
4, the MrNlpu uft'ls many attfd''"'e
f,r old and young, For this Afternoon
Mrs. Mary Pace Gror,r mas htTAhN'u ,
ch,ldrcn.s Easter party. WIN S''''''
d.nres and game, for the children IN
h., entertained at the Fashion The DAN
.,,ts of Tuesday and Thursday
,rbsr. was a large ATTENDANCE |ast
,,igb, a, the concer' At the Waldorf
prof. Knecht arranged An 'N,'.Ieh'
musical programme The Della R'bh!'
,,.,r, of the Vanderbilt was prettilN
decorated aud there was large attend,
,uce Of society folk. Tonight cop lana
Townsend. managing director "t th' no
.el Majestic. Will npon the ne" ''I'
Moderne. He has aIransed many EV
os,inE novelties for thu entertaining III
Of his guests.
rho daughters Of the British Empire,
ST. John French Chapter, viii give a
dance and supper AT the E'lcrIalr' TO-.
,,,,rrov night. Easter Was cel"0ri'h
nc the members of the Pl'iadeS cum
last night at the Hotel l'r'Noot'. NJ
Interesting feature ~ tho cafe l't'sip'
today I'm the As'or arranged by tH' Ne"
York state o'iAtion opposed l"
Woman Sutfrauc, IS 20 ho LIVING ',-
,urcs OF "IIistoriC Women IN Wh'h
members Of the younger sci are l" !. So
In Tho ballroom of the RItz-Carlton to-
night musical comedy called IN.
Musical Binder. o. the LooSe-l'a'
R,ank Book" i to he given Is par,
~ the novel programme Of the han
For the Mentally Unemployed m a|d
NJ the work OF tho stony Void Sana-
torium.
4 spocial Easter concert arranged 10y
4 \,h.n Franku was given ~ IN" lIa7'
las, evening. Among those entertaining
quests were Mr. and Mrs. - Herbert
unstrttcr. Mr. and Mrs y, VI. 'oit'r
NJ. and Ms Walter Ayr's, Nr~.A'rN'
,nder Mackay-Sm.th, Nj and Mrs
= L. q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-05
COL. De LANCEY A. KANE
DIES IN 10Th YEAR
Was Known as Father of
American COaching-Ilad
Been III a Long Time.

Col. De Lancey A. Kane, who has
been known as the father of American
coaching and was prominent in yacht
ing for many years. died yesterday at
his home In New Rochelle, in his seven
tieth year. lie had not been well for
several years and in 1903 suffered a
severe nervous breakdown from which
ne did not fully recover.
Col. Kane IL one Of the descendants OF
Bishop Kane. who was one OF the first
Episcopal Bishops in the United States.
He married a daughter OF the late
Adrian 1selin, who inherited largo
share Of her fathers wealth. Both
Col. and Mrs. Kane have always been
largely interested in charitable work in
this city and IN Newport where they
had a summer home.
Despite his long family and personal
connection with the Episcopal Church
Col. Kane Joined the Catholic Church
In 1897. Mrs. Kane had always been
n Catholic and II was believed that her
Influence had a good deal to do with
his decision.
In 1906 Col Kane was elected Alder
man of Newport, being the fret cot
tager 10 take an active interest In the
town affairs. although many OF them
followed his example.
He belonged TO the Union. knicker-
booker. Metropolitan. Colony. Country
and New York Yacht clubs and was
chairman Of tho regatta committee OF
the last named for years. He also was
a member Of tho Metropolitan OF Wash
ington. He was n graduate OF Wes
Point in the class OF 1858.
Col Kane liz survived by his widow
and one son, De Lancey 1selin Kane
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-05
WOMEN BACK TWILIGHT FILM.
win Appeal to Mayor IN Fight TO
Have Movie shown.

Members OF the Motherhood Educs-
tional Society said yesterday that they
were going to appeal to Mayor Mitchell
against tho ban which Commissioner
OF Licenses He'll has placed upon the
twilight sleep moving picture. They
made this announcement after a private
exhibition of the film In the rooms OF
the Nanascope Company. go West
Forty-serond street
Mrs. J. II. +. King. president Of the
New CaledonIan Hospital In Brooklyn.
saw the film yesterday and listened to
the brief talk OF Or Kurt Schloessing.
Aftsrward she said that she thought the
Aim an educational and instructive one.
Mrs. King added that she would have
the film exhibited at benefit per-
Torrance for new wing Of the New
Californian Hospital. This wing is going
to house only twilight sleep mothers.
she said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-05
MISS McCLAvE TO WED.
Princeton Atmosphere for Her
Marriage 20 e l.. Bowman.

HAcHENsAcK. y. j.. April i.--Princc-
ton colors will prevail tomorrow In
Trinity Episcopal Church, brentwood.
when Miss Clarice Julia McClavc. a
daughter OF Major and Mrs p. Wood
McClavc OF tliffside. will be married
to Charles Luckey Bowman OF Mont
clair of the class of 1912.
The brides brother, e. Duncan Nc
clave, the bridegroom's roommate at
Princeton, will he best man. and the
flower girl will he Miss Matilda McKen-
non McClave. the three year -old daugh-
ter Of Ross McClave, former Princeton
football star.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-05

SUMMIT. y. J.. April morris \.
King a lawyer with offices in New
York city. a resident here for more
than twenty -hNe years, and one % the
oldes, graduates If Williams College.
died AT his home, Is Franklin place. to-
night. aged 10 Mr. king VAS the son
OF the R,v. pr stephen T.. King, Al
one time rector Of ST GEORGES Epis-
copal Church in New York city NJ,
King was graduated from Williams
College IN 1861 and from Columb a in
1854 lie was at one time associated
with william W. Phelps in New York
city He served as president Of the
Board OF Education here from 1905 "a
1912. He leaves 4 widow and three
daughters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-05
'HYPHENATED" ARE DEFENDED
Union of German americans Pro-
tests Against "slur."

The American Independence Union.
founded at conference of German
American citizens at Washington. y. G..
on January 30 to work for the elimina
ton of all undue foreign influence from
American life will issue. probably within
the week. a pamphlet containing a pro-
test against what the union looks upon
as this country's subservicnce to Eng
land II wall also contain defence OF
"Hyphenated Americans" Congressman
Richard Bartholdt of Missouri WAS
Chairman of the conference at which
the union was formed. The pamphlet
will say:
millions OF loyal patriotic citizens OF
this country arc sick at heart at this
grotesque hypocrisy and have solemnly
protested. but the only answer they have
had was the slur and insult OF being
called 'hyphenated Americans There
may have been among those who pro-
tested some who were Graded In foreign
countries but whose hearts are wholly
in America. and If for sentimental rea-
sons they have retained the hyphen they
should be respected for having done so.
not despised.
THE slur conveyed in the word ny
pt enated' IL az unjust and as uncalled
/, FOR az il is un-American The danger
that threatens us is not the hyphenated
American but "A hyphenated America.
| one OF the appalling revelations which
I have come to many Of us from this war
is that our proud and supposedly in
dependent nation had itself become ny
/ phenated. not sentimentally. but politi-
| cally, commercially and socially, under
, the cunning and subtle influence of a
world power across the sea-a power
that has learned nothing and forgotten
nothing since the Declaration OF indie
pendece was penned, and having failed
ia t..sr ftfNVa 90.
| States is endeavoring to rob us now
of our inner freedom. The extent 10
which she has succeeded the present war
has brought home to the consciousness
and conscience of at least some OF oul
patriotic citizens"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-05
TITLED WAR NURSE MARRIED.
HARDNESS Won Either sad 4. a.
Thompson surprisc Their Friends.

1t became known last night that
Arthur Graham Thompson. president OF
the Henry O. Thompson Manufa cturng
Company OF New Haven u..J the Kim
ball Company. 307 Broadway, Manhat-
tan. was married on Saturday last to
Baroness lIedy Edle Won Either Of
Vienna AT Elton Md. The news
Of the wedding came as II great
surprise to Mr. Thompson's FAM
lily and friends. and II is reported
that when his two CONS. Arthur
and Felowes. learned of the wedding
they packed their belongings and imme-
siiatcly left the Belnord apartments
where they have been living with their
father since he was divorced by his wife
Mrs. Angelica McCoon Fellowes Thomp-
son. three months ago.
Baroness Won Either returned to New
York last Wednesday. coming here to
recuperate after spending six months
on the battlehelds In Galicia as "a Red
Cross nurse. The couple went to ElK-
ton on Saturday morning, going at once
TO the court clerks office. where they
procured the license The bride gave
her age as 81 and Thompson said he
was 90. The marriage ceremony was
performed by the Rev. John McElmoyle.
their maid and valet acting as wit
nesses. Mr.. and Mrs Thompson left at
once for Philadelphia. but are expected
~ return to the Belnord tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-05

cafe Dansant for benefit OF New York
state ASS citation Opposed to Woman
Suffrage at Hotel Aston, $3.50 p NJ.
Luncheon Of Broadway Association at
Hotel Martinique.
Annual dinner OF Phillips Exeter
Alumni at Hotel Manhattan. Z 80 l.. NJ
Lecture by Prot Frederick II. Stone
burn on Preservation OF Egss" at
National Housewives League, 90 West
Forty-fnh street, $50 p. NJ.
Meeting u New York Academy OF
Sciences al American Museum OF Nat
ural History. at s:l5 u. NJ.
Tea concert and dance for beneht ol
war sufferers under the patronage OF
International society Friends Of Serbia
a, Hotel Majestic, =, NJ
Tenth annual dinner and dance OF
the Womans Democratic Club at thu
Aldine Club, Firth Avenue Building
1880 r. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-05
MRS. ALICE E. MOTT.
Mother of judge Mott of General
Sessions Dies In NorrIstOwn.

Mrs. Alice T.. Mott, mother of Judge
Charles e. Mott OF General Sessions and
wife of ex-Chicf Justice Charles G. Mott,
Sr who presided over the Court Of
Claims In Washington for forty years,
died yesterday morning AT her home in
Morristown. y. j, Judge Mott win take
his mothers body 90 Wiliamstown.
Mass. where II VIII be buried,
The trial of the anarchists charged
with attempting to blow up st. Patrick $
Cathedral which has been on before
Judge Mott will probably bc postponed
one week on account of Mrs MOTIFS
death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-05

BosToN. April 4--putnam W TAFT.
90 years Of age. the oldest s"hooimastcr
IN Massachusetts aud probably Of New
England, died at Mendou Yesterday, He
taught IN public schools for forty-four
years. retiring In lsS9. He was a
descendant of Robert Taft. the immi-
grant who settled AZ Mendon in 1865.
Mr.. Taft entertained three years ago
his relative. William " Taft. when the
latter made visit to tha, town with
Gov. Draper. lie leaves -four daughters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-05
REPRESENTATIVE JACKSON
Maryland Member aunt Democratic
Party over the TariN.

BALTIMORE. April 4.--EN Representa-
tive william II. jackson died yesterday
in his home IN Salisbury. county seat
Of Wicomico county. He was a Demo-
crat until Clevelands Administration,
when because of the Democratic tariff
policy he went into the Republican camp.
Mr. jackson had large lumber inter-
ests. His brother and partner, the late
Gov. l.. T. Jackson, remained a Demo-
crat. They often supported opposing
candidates William II. Jackson was
three times elected to Congress on the
Republican ticket More recently his
son. William b. Jackson, was United
states Senator.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-05
PEACE DAY AT woMAN's SHOW
Mrs. Amos Pinchot Will Have
Charge Of ProErn mmc.

Mrs. Amos Pinchot chairwoman OF
the Woman's Peace party of New YORK
will he IN charge Of the programme al
the Women's Industrial Exposition at
tho Grand Central Palace on Wednes-
day. April a. In addition to Mrs. Pm
chot, the speakers will be Mrs Henry
Willard. Miss Mary Shaw. Miss Alice
Carpenter, Miss Madeline z. Doty and
Nine. Aino Malmberg, the Finnish fem
mist.
ON Tuesday, April 10. Mrs. Winifred
sackyilIe Stontr will talk on Natural
Education" as she calls the system
by which she has achieved such un-
usual results with her twelve-year-old
daughter, who can speak eight lam
guages. Children from the audience VIII
be formed into little demonstration
class.
1vle Woman's Industrial Exposition Is
to open on April 10 and continue for
one week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-05
PRIZE FOR HYGIENE ESSAY.
BETTER Health Education for Chill
dren the Topic.

The need Of literature on the hysenic
education of children in the period Of
adolescence. between II and is years
has led the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company, through the American Social
Hygiene Association. to offer a prize
of $1,000 for the best $500 word pam
phlet on this problem.
The contest closes July 81. 1915. Manu-
scripts. bearing pen names, should he
mailed to the American Social Hygiene
Association, Inc, l05 West Fortieth
street Any one may compete and any
treatment of the subject deemed best
may be employed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-05
COLUMBIA TO GET MORE NEWS
The spectator" VIII Come Ont
Tomorrow In Larger size.

The Columbia spectator, edited by
the undergraduates Of Columbia Iniver-
sity since 1877. will begin a new r. gimo
Tomorrow, when the university reopcns,
with a newly elected stan The size
OF the paper has been increased from
A four 10 a Ave column eight page paper
and on special occasions twelve, sixteen
or eighteen page editions will he is
sued. The reportorial and editorial
STAFF now numbers forty-fve students,
One OF the features OF recent success
has been the travel bureau instituted
by Arthur NJ. East. the business man
ager. II is planned this summer as
part OF new policy to publish the
paper in the summer months wher
G, 900 students attend
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-05

Isadora Kennedy, who for number
of years had been connected with the
outlook company I'm various capacities,
died of bronchitis saturday afternoon
at the Martha Washington Hotel Sne
had been III for some tin" Miss
X ,nnedy was IS years old, In spite
of her long connection with the outlook
little was known of her life She had
made the Martha Washington Hotel her
home for some years. She had no rea-
tives that are known of in the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-05
Charles W. Emerson.

RosroN. April i--Charlcs w Elmer
SON 50 years old head Of the firm Of
u. r. Emerson n Co, died today Of
heart disease After attendng early
services AZ Grace Episcopal church,
Newton, of which he was vestryman,
Mr.. Emerson motored to Rrookline 20
convey "A clergyman to the church The
machine had trouble I'm u snoWdrift and
Nj. Emerson ovcrcXerted himself ON
the return rip he was taken III aud
died upon reaching his home IN Newton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-05

Word came yesterday to the Russian
Cathedral OF st. Nicholas in this city
that there has just been formed In Pc
trograd Russo American Society, with
the new Archbishop OF Petrograd as
special patron, The mover IN ms
venture IL the Rev. Or, Hotovtsky, who
for many years was dean Of the cathe-
dral In this city and very popular in
csurch circles. with him In the society
are said to he joined some Of the lore
most ccclesiastics Of the Russian Church
| IN pctrograd and in MOSCOW.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-05
FLOWERS AND FLOUNCES
IN HOTELS GAY EASTER
Lobbes Converted Into Floral Palaces-Fashion Show
Rivals Fifth Avenue's-Music Plays Conspicuous
Part in the Entertainments of the Day.
d. Harry Walsh. Scranton. Pa.

Md. Harry Walsh. Scranton. Pa.
Prince George-Mr and Mrs. A. r.
Foss, Portland, ore; o. l.. Pagan.
Washington, n. c; Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Campbell. Chicago
Plaza--Mrs. Leonard G. Hanna. Cleve-
land Mr.. and Mrs. mes T.. Waller,
Chicago
knickerhocker-Nr and Mrs. George
T. Daniels, Philadelphia James Mel
VILE Chicago W. II. Packard. Pitts
burg Mis- s. II Jones Cleveland
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-05
". w, Buchanan.

WiNNIrEG, Man, April l. W. ",
buchanan, leader of the organized tenn
u-ranc, forces % Canada far the las;
thirty-tive years, died in his home here
to-day. aged IS, He was for years the
head OF the Worlds Royal Templars, a
temperance organization,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-05

visitors to he RrnoklNu Museum
VITO arc attracted there by the new
Nn.b' on OF paintings should not nmi;
20 examine other additions to the coll
e0ons, some OF which will now be
eho"n for the first time,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-05

jaime. preston's exhibition in the
gallery {. me Maison Ad. Braun ct Gle.
mas started Oft enthusiastically ON me
opening day of the show two of the
PICTURES We're sold to James Mont
merry FlaGg, the illustraor; two TO
Charles Hanson Towne, the editor of
NcClWe'S Mdgd.in'. and one each TO
Mss Dorothy Donnelly and George Barr
NcCutCheOn. the author
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-11
DANCING MASTERS MEET
Teachers Of Terpsichorean Art Will
Standardize Steps

You must dance like every one else in
Philadelphia or else incur the displeasure
and anger OF the dancing masters. They
held meeting I'm Coils Academy, %
South 40th street, and decided to stan
dardize the dances throughout the city.
The dancing masters are displeased be-
cause the various steps vary in many
sections of the city. Dancing, they say,
seems TO be a matter of neighborhood.
One OF the forms of terpsichorean en-
tertainment. the waltz, will receive spe-
cial attention from the standardizers II
Is going to be made up of a combination
OF the old glide waltz and some OF the
new steps that were originally intro
duced when, for a time. the old steps
we're forgotten altogether.
The resolution TO standardize the
dances was introduced by Carl Tschopp
1t provoked a lively discussion.
Charles ]. Coll gave the participants
in the meeting OF the association, which
is formally known as the Philadelphia
Association of Dancing Teachers. some
thing to think about when he said that
in deciding on the new steps for the
waltz 1t was necessary to agree on
something that mothers and fathers
could dance as well as their sons and
daughters.
The association elected the following
officers: Henry Rosello. president; George
Scheldknecht, vice president; George
Nickerson, treasurer. and Rudolph Hoe
feck, secretary,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-11
Mr.. Jack Frost Wakes Up

TIP IN the cold north country hoary
" Mr.. Jack Frost turned over In his
sleep and stretched his two biggest toes
Then he snorted three times and stretched
his legs TIL the iciclos round his knees
orackled and snapped. Then he lelsurely
rubbed the snow and frost from his eyo-
lashes and biinked open his sleep-frosted
eyes.
We'll" he grunted coldly, that's
enough sleep 90 last me all winter. Guess
it's high time I was up and doing, Won
der what time OF the year II ia. any
way7"
He sauinted at the sun. counted the
clouds and added 90 himself, "Octoberi
Well, I am surprised What could have
made me oversleep2 ought TO have
been at work many days ago. wonder
n any OF my helpers are awake-hope
they have not all oversight Rs i didl"
And with that remark Jack Frost
hounced out OF his snow-bed. high up
In the Ice mountains, and looked over
his north country.
Evidently all his helpers had not over
slept for there were fiecks of snow In
all the ravines and ridges; snowfakes
were pillng up In the clouds overhead
and tiny icicles hung on every pass
ing breeze.
This is livingr cried Jack Frost
breezlly as he danced the remnants OF
summer sleep out Of his bones. "Ice
and snow and cold! All, this IL a gay