davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-13
FIRST CAR
OVER THE SUMMIT
ToNoPAH MAN FORCES THROUGH
SNOW AND OPENS SIERRA
WILLIE ROAD

N. l.. Shade of Tonopah arrived in
Reno last evening, having piloted the
first car over the Sierraville route this
season. says the Reno Journal. Shade.
driving an Overland. spent a great
portion of the day shoveling snow and
performing manual labor. He left yes
terday morning from Sierra City. Cal,
experiencing his greatest trouble with
snow drifts between that point and
Staley. Between Staley and Sierra
vile the road was in fairly good con
dition which made up considerable
lost time through the Lennon canyon
Shade has been motoring through
Old Mexico and came north after a
brief stay in San Diego. He expects
to return to Tonopan within a few
days.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-13
HALIFAX SHIPPING
$50 TONS EVERY WEEK
NEW INTERMEDIATE LEVEL Elk.
PECTED TO TOP THE VEIN
IN FEW DAYS

Shipments of fifty tons every other
day from the Halifax continue to be
made. Stopping from the 1241, known
on the company map as 1917, is be-
ing continued The new intermediate
started from the w,nze a few days
ago, will soon top the ore at a higher
point, improving ventilation.
The north crosscut from the east
crosscut on the 1900 has been start
ed and in about weeks time raise
will be started to intersect the vein.
West and east crosscu,s are being
driven. Raises are to be put up at
suitable places. The work of box
Ing the water on the 1900 level con.
tinues satisfactorily and will proba-
bly, be completed by the end of the
month. This will materially reduce
the temperature in the working.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-13
ADJUSTMENTS
BUTLER THEATER

double bill will be presented ON
the Butler program this evening con-
sisting of two big vaudeville acts ~
addition to the regular picture pro-
gram which is an exceedingly fine
one, the single reel being a Burton
Holmes travel picture up and Down
the Pasig River (the Thames of the
Phillipines) pointing out and explain
ing all points of interest, the feature
being Mary Pickford, the idol of the
screen, in Madame Butterfly" adap-
which has already become familiar
through the medium of the opera,
novel and play, and is considered one
of the best productions in which this
( popular little actress has ever appear
! ed. The vaudeville portion of the
program will be presented by "The
! Aerial Mells," known to fame as "The
Marvellous Mells." Lady and gentle
man acrobats and gymnasts in a. re-
markable exhibition on the flying trap
exc and Spanish rings. Feats of
strength, and a study in physical cul
ture. This team, who have recently
come from the larger circuits, and
who have displaced their skill in Ring
ling Brothers Circus. come highly re-
commended as being one of the best
gymnastic offerings ever presented.
The other vaudeville act will be pre-
scented by jolly Doc" Brady as Uncle
Jason Harrison from Squash Hollow
in his mirth-provok:ng, quick-change
, specially. The first show will start
, at p, m the second at 3 Up. m. To
morrow, Napoleon and Sally, the edu-
Gated Chimps in one-reel animal
comedy and "a Woman's Power" fea
turing Mollie King. Also the two
r vaudeville teams at both matinee and
, night shows in an entire change.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-13
Remedy For Amer,

The greatest remedy for anger is de
lay. Beg anger to grant you this at
the first, not in order that 1t may par
don the offense, but that it may form
right Judgment about it. II 1t de
lays 1t will come to an end. Do not
attempt to quell 1t all at once, for its
first impulses are fierce By pucking
away its parts we shall remove the
whole. We are made angry by sope
things which we learn at second hand
and by some things which we ourselves
hear or see. Now. we ought to be slow
to believe what is told us II
you were about to give sentence In
court about ever so small sum Of
money you would take nothing as
proved without witness. and wit
ness would count for nothing except on
his oath. You would allow both sides
to be heard; you would allow them
hme.-Seneca.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-13
PROM BALL
IS WELL ATTENDED
YOUNG FOLKS DANCE MERELY
UNTIL PARTING STRAIN
SOUNDED AT MIDNIGHT

Under a canopy of purple, white,
lavender and gold more than 200 cou-
pies made merry last night at the
Junior Prom held in the Airdome The
mysterious, weird and enhancing
notes hypnotized the dancers until
after midnight.
Promptly at o'clock the musicians
struck up lively tune and, with
John Cuddy, president of the Senior
class and Vine Shields, president of
the Juniors, leading the grand march
the gorgeous affair burst forth with
an army under command of Gen. J
Joy, shattering Gloom and his com.
panions to the winds.
The latest styles o, dresses were
worn by the devotees of the dansant
The renowned dressmakers of Paris
New York and San Francisco exhibit
ted their skill and ability in trans
forming the gray and pallor of the
desert into magnificent blending OF
color, rivaling King Auroro Borealis OF
the frozen north. Lucille Duff Cor
don, Madame Marie lie Blanc and
Fife de Charmant rendered their lat.
est styles and under the blaze of high
power electrics the review was scin
tillating spectacle.
The senior colors, purple and white
commingled themselves with those Of
the juniors, lavender and gold. Palm
leaves, especially imported from the
wilds of Egypt, graced the walls, lend
ing iriental charms to the oasis Of
the desert.
The members of the decorating com
mittee were Harold Bowler, John Luce
Louise Dilworth, Aileen Dalzell
Blanche Collins, Luella Roberts, Mar
ion Luce, Ella Perry, Lavina Shields
Gracella R0umtree, Lulu Sloan, How
ard Coulter and John Martin Cuddy
II is dIe to the energy and work Of
this committee that the hall was as
beautiful as it was, which deserves
much praise.
Not only were the Tonopah people
in attendance, but also large CROWD
from Goldfield and several auto loads
from Millers. Ten of the largest cars
that ever whizzed over the desert
roads conveyed the visitors from the
gold camp.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-13
RUSH TO LUN|NG
IN FULL BLAST

"Sodaville, Nina and Luning are
very prosperous" said Frank Cavan.
augh in talking to Bonanza reporter.
Every one is very optimistic over the
condition of affairs. Every day brings
new inhabitants and the people of the
several towns are in sore straits to
cope with the situation. Beds are at a
premium and unless one has engaged
room many days before, it is hard
to find accommodations.
"The modern prospector no longer
packs his pans, grub anG outfit on the
back of his trusty steed, the burro,
but looks forward to the economy, the
speed and the comfort of the automo-
bile. Tremendous prospecting is go
ing on in this district. Visitors are
astonished to witness such operations
and before they are aware of the fact
they too have the fever and are excit
ed over any new news of discoveries
cover 200 tons of copper ore are
shipped daily from Luning. In the
tow of Sodavile the Atkins Krol
company has almost completed
new mill which they expect to have
running at full capacity within a few
weeks. Their payroll includes 16(
men.
New buildings are being erected as
fast as men can nail the boards to
gether in the camps of that district
A drug store, owned by a Mason Cit,
man, with a complete stock, will opel
in Nina in a few day. Boarding
| and rooming houses are in great de
mand and the completion of thes'
buildings is of utmost interest to al
visitors and inhabitants. Food ant
supplies continue to flow in by parce
post and by the car load.
Doctor F.. c. Pache, county physi
clan in Mineral county and the sur
geon of the Southern Pacific railroad
| is deeply interested in that country
owning, large amount of territor,
and possessing score or more goo,
claims with pay dirt in sight. AS
by-word to the workingman, it nigh
be well to say, that unless he is il
for himself with money to back him
1t is best that he stay away, for tn
camps have already surplus of wag
earners."
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-13
Survival Of the Fitte.t Among Bird.

survival OF the Fittest Among Birds.
The struggle Of life among the birds
and other wild creatures is so severe
that the feeble and uniformed, or the
handicapped in any way, quickly drop
out. Probably none Of them ever dies
from old age. They are cut OF in their
prime. A wedding out process goes ON
from the time they leave the nest. A
full measure of life. the perfection of
every quill and feather and unerring
instinct carry them along. They are
always In the enemy's country; they
are always on the firing line; eternal
vigilance and ceaseless activity are the
price of life with them. The natural
length of life Of our smaller birds is
calculated to be eight or ten years, but
probably not one in thousand reaches
that age. Not half a dozen times In
my life have found the body of q
dead bird that did not show some
marks of violence. Burroughs in
Harper's Magazine.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-13
PERSONAL

c. l.. McCOOL and wife departed
this morning for San Diego where
they will visit the fair for the next
month.
E. II. McMURRAY. of Milwaukee,
left this morning for San Francisco.
Later he will join his VIE in Wiscon-
sin for the summer.
MRS. KATHERINE SMITH and
Mrs. Maud Coulter we're passengers
this morning for Reno and the Sierras
where they will spend their vacation.
MICHAEL CATALAN and Del Ham
mond, proprietors of the Goldfield
hotel cafe motored over from the south
last evening and returned after brief
visit.
MRS. r. THOMAS Is visiting her
daughter Electa at ColfaX, Cal, where
she will remain for few weeks and
then continue on to Oakland for g
two months visit,
j. w. GUILFOYLE, manager of the
l.othrop Davis company was passen
ger this morning for San Francisco
He expects to be absent for couple
of weeks.
DON AGREE, Charlie Cavanaugh
Samuel Westhorpe, Carl Myers, Misses
| Margares O'Brien and Vera Myer'
| were motorists from Millers last nigh
to take in the largest social affair o
| the season.
| ALIENS TETRAULT. who has beef
engaged for the past ten DAYS making
locations in the new district of Cam
Matt, returned home yesterday Fl
reports that his associate Cirac, on
of the founders of the district wa
taken seriously i'll ana removed
Luning.
MIR. AND MRS. e. G. HALL wi
cave by auto tomorrow morning fo
Los Angeles to attend the Knight
Templar triennial conclave. Aftt
the conclave they will motor down
San Diego and spend a month takin
! in the sights of the coast.
/, MISSES ANITA EGAN, Ciola Han
, shaw, Kathleen Daley, Blanche Davi
: Wayne Haughton, Nora Redington ar
+ Isabel Morrison, with Roy Mccall. Or
. Bulge, Russell Bulge, Theodore Pa
$ noe, Ike Madden, Prank Kavanaue
!, and John Morrison motored over la
! night from Goldfiield to attend tt
. junior prom.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-13
HEAVY ORE SHIPMENTS
GOING FROM LUN|NC
OVER 600 TONS A WEEK FROM
COPPER CAMP is RE.
PORTED

Ore shipments, together with lum.
Der and other commodities, to and
from the state of Nevada have been SO
heavy In the past six weeks that the
Southern Pacific and other railroads
are handicapped by a car shortage
This is not alone the case as other
railroads throughout the United States
are troubled in similar manner.
Mining activities in the state have
greatly increased freight traffic. Out.
going trains carry tons of ore and in
coming traffic bears mining equip
ment and supplies.
Conservative estimates are that the
district Of Luning will send out this
year over 10000 tons of low grade cop
per ore. Battle Mountain and Palisade
will ship 10000 to $1,000 tons of ore
And very heavy shipments will go
from Lovelock, Winnemucca, Beowa
we. Carlin, Elko, Cobre. Montello, To
nopah and ldfield.-Reno Gazette.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-13
SINKING OF THE WINE
ON THE RESCUE EULA
EAST DRIFT BEING ADVANCED
AND SINKING OF WINZE
RESUMED

The head work around the winze
from the $50 level Of the Rescue Eula
has been completed and sinking re
sumed several days ago. Work was
resumed Sunday night in driving the
east drift. All the faces including the
raises, are in good ore. The highest
raise, No. 2. Is now up las feet. An
intermediate to connect with No. /
raise has been begun. Extraction fol
installation Of the new compressor
is going on.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-13
GIRLS BECOME SAFFRON
HUED MAKING MUNITIONS
Thy Associated Press,

LONDON, June 12.-"Canaries" has
become the popular term for girl NUM-
ton workers whose skin and hair be-
comes yellow from working over the
fumes in certain shell factories of
England. Their patriotism is so strong
that they do not hesitate to disfigure
themselves for the sake of the men
behind the guns. "Canaries' are also
better paid than the girls who do not
run the same risk.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-13
LUTHERAN SERVICES

Regular Lutheran services will be
held at the Presbyterian church this
evening at o'clock The sermon will
be based on Matthew 10: 1922. Theme
of discourse; 'The Holly Spirits
Valuable Assistance in Our Comics
sion of Christ" Miss Hazel Perry
has consented to preside at the organ
and Mrs. Arthur Meth to render one
Of her beautiful solos. You are in
vited to attend
FREDERICK H. NENZEL,
Lutheran Pastor
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-13
Curious fieuusst.

A doctor in the country received one
day a letter from an old woman asking
for bottle Of cough mixture Tor her
husband, ending with the postscript:
"Pleese. sir, don't make 1t too strong,
as the poor man has only got one leg !"
London Tit-Bits.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-13
. When Your Eyes Need Care

Uss Murine Eye Medicine. No smarting--Feels
yfne-Acts Quickly. Try II for Red, Weak,
Sore Eyes and Granulated Eyelids, Murine IL
compounded BY our Ocuiists-not o "Patent
hedicine"-but used In successfui Physicians
Practice for many years. Now dedicated "
sbs Public and sold by Druggists at b0c pes
Be1sis. Murine Eye salve In Aseptic Tubes.
~ and t0o. Write for Book Of the I'VE Eree.
Anustne nys Ssasdo oonpaas. chicAwA tAs
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-13
Different From Har Ma.

He-Why is It that there's never q
match In this house? She (curtly)-l
can't make matches. He That's
strange. Your mother could Boston
TRANSCRIPT
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-13
Mhsrs Are Ihex2

Where are those musical children of
Yesterday whose musical education
was complete when they had learned
to play 1.-The Maiden's Prayer" and
Monastery Bells?"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-13
TONOPAH
Morning Sales

ToNoPAH
Morning Sales
West End - 1900. $l.O2h; 1000,
$1.021a.
Rescue Eula - 1000. IS; 1000, As;
1000, As; $500, As; 5000, 46; 500, Al;
1900, AZ; 1000. 4S; 1000. 4s, 5000, 40;
1000. 40; 1000, 40.
Great Western-7OO0, IL.
Cash Boy-2OOO, OF.
Afternoon Sales
Tonopah Extension-1O0. 1915; 100
$5.75.
Rescue Eula-30O0, 40; 500, 4S.
Great Western-100O, 10.
GOLDFiELD
Morning Sales
Cracker Jack-1200, OF.
Merger Mines-1O0O, %; 1000, 90.
Lone Star-3000, 06.
Sandstorm-2OOO, O5.
Afternoon Sales
Jumbo Extension-200. 81.
Merger Mines-100O, o..
Cracker Jack-200O, OF.
MISCELLANEOUS
Morning Sales
Rochester--500, So.
Big Jim-20O, $l.05; 1900, $1O21a
800. $1.05; 300. B3O $l07h; 900
$1.97h..
Afternoon Sales
United Western-1000, $50 IA.
Big Jim-5OO, $1.O7la; 800, B30 81
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-13
STOCKS

The following are the closing stock
quotations, and the record of the
days sales, as received from the San
Francisco stock exchange this after
noon by Broker H. e. Epstine:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-13

A 500 dollar gas pump tested and
found correct by the department of
weights and measures State of Ne
vada. Lundlee Bros. tt
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-13
CATCHES STRANGE BEAST.
Looks Like a Fox and Climbs to Tor
of Trees.

Albert Lea, MINI. - A new and
strange animal was discovered In Ban
croft township by Emil Halvorson.
who was hunting.
1t appeared larger than fox and
when pursued jumped about the trunk
of tree and was soon in the topmost
branches. Later In the day another
of the species was captured.
The animal resembles a fox, has
light red fur about the neck and head,
but the rest of the fur is light gray.
with jet black stripe down the back.
1t is thought the animal Is hybrid
or else has strayed here from its ma.
tive haunts
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-13

III bind myself to that which. once
being right, will not be less right when
| shrink from II. = Kingsley
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-13

If you have experienced trouble
with burnt tubes, let us show you a
perfect repair job. Lundlee Bros. II
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-13

his duty isn't doing it.-Atchison
(Kans) Globe.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-13

Monogram and zeroiene oils at
Lundlee Bros. II
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-13

Accuracy vs.. Guesswork at Lundlee
Bros. II
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-13

saying: go wash your hands. To
peka (kan.) Capital
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-13

Service and Responsibility at Lund
lee Bros. II.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-13
. . . . = . . = . . . .
TODAY AND A YEAS AGO

. Official readings of the Their.
, mOmeter by the United States I
; observer at Tonopah.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-13

FOR SALE-Four room house. Univer-
sity street, furnished. Bargain. Ad-
dress Bonanza. J12681tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-13
Classified Ads

one Smith & Wesson revolver. Re-
ward at Bonanza office. 683J13t2
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-22
REQUEST TO CITY OF NORWICH
 IN WILL OF MRS. E. N. GIBBS Estate Totals $923,622, Of Which Daughter Receives $764,720-Son-in- Law Refuses $1oo,ooo Request.

It was announced in New Yor1e on Thursday that the estate of Mrs. Sarah Barker Gibbs. widow of Edward Nathan Gibbs. formerly of Norwich. who died May 21 last, totals s923,622. The estate was devised as follows:
 Mrs. George Gibbs Sherrill, daught- CT, received $764,720; Sarah Eliza, Colt and Katherine Ketchum Colt, cousins, received joint an ldsurviving life annuity of $1,200; George T. Casey, Colt, not related, $1,000; Edward Gibbs Smith, not related. $2.00G and the City of Norwich s2,000
 The assets were: One-ha1f interest in two parcels of reality at Troy. N. r., $1,s0O; bank, s7,36S; jewelry, s25,- 190; clothing, $2,0O0; mortgage, $10,- 233, and stocks and bonds sS79,02S.
 Thursdays New York World said:
 Charles H. Sherrill, former min ister to Argentina and organizer of
 the great Preparedness parade here, has refused to accept $100,000 be- queather to him by his mother-in- law. Mrs. Sarah Barker Gibbs. who tied las May and left $564.72G to
 Mrs. Sherrill.
 His declination became known yes terday afternoon, when announce
 ment was made from the state appraisal had placed the net estate at $SS5, $40.
 MT. sherrill last night told re- porter for The World over the tele- | phone from his home at No. 20 East SiXty-Fifth street that while he was | deeply moved by the bequest he pre- ferred that it should go to resid- uary estate and become part of his wifes shhre.
 | The former diplomat seemed to feel | that it was a thing of no consequence | to look $1oo,00G in the face, or faces and then turn a cold shoulder. 1t really wouldn't interest any ] body" he said of his refusal. q don't l like to discuss it. It's rather too per | sonal for discussion. I simply felt | the residuary estate and revert tc ! Mrs. Siherri1f.
 Mr. Sherrill, his wife. their little
 son and Mrs. Gibbs spent much time
 together. They were all at Bad
 Harzburg, Germany, in 1914 Or their return home MT. Sherrill said | they had been held for seven days l under guard at a house in Muenster | Westphalia, at the time of a sharE
 German search for spies and that his | American passport, stating that he 1 had been in diplomatic service, was 1 ignored.
 Under the terms of Mrs. Gibbs's | will, if her daughter and son a-laN
 had deceased her, the entire es- ~tate would have gone to the Schoo for the creation of a building to con. l tain the Edward N. Gibbs collection of eighteenth century French furni ture now owned by the university | Almost all the estate consists O. l stocks and bonds.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-22
FEES OF TOWN CLERKS.
Legislature Will Be Asked to Author ize an increase-No Change in Thir- ty Years.

A bill will be Introduced in the com ing session of the Connecticut legis- lature providing for an increase in fees for recording instruments in the offices of town clerks. For the past thirty years the fees for recording meantime the duties of town clerks have been greatly increased. The bill places no added burden on any Gown or corporation. but merely adds a trifie to the cost of each individual for re- cording. The proposed amendment to section 4S45 of the general statutes of
 1902 provides for fees for town clerks
 as follows:
 For copy of an ordinary deed with out condition and with but one certi-
 fcate of acknowledg dgment, fifty cents.
 For recording tax lien, twenty five
 cents.
 Ordinary mortgage deed, with but
 one certificae of acknowledgement, six ty cents.
 Other records or copies, fifty cents 2 page.
 Indexing the name of each grantor re1easer, grantee or releasee, five cents fo reach name. For ascertaining and indexing the name of owner of premises against which a lien is claimed, when the cer- tificate does not disclose the name one dollar in addition to the usual fee for recording.
 For services upon an applica tion fol license to sell liquors. one dollar; ir cities where the names of voters are not alphabetically registered, two dol. lars.
 For noting the discharge of a mort gage or attachment, five cents. For receiving and keeping a survey
 or map, legally filed in the town clerks office, one dollar. For making a copy of such survey or map. the actual costs; for certify. | ing such a copy, fifty cents. For services in selling animals legal | ly seized and taken into custody. eacl | horse, one dollar; each head of nea cattle, fifty cents; each sheep, goa or swine twenty five cents.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-22
COUNTY HOME EXERCISES Attractive Christmas Program Car ried Out by Scholars.

On Thursday afternoon the New London County home school closed for the Christmas vacation and all grades assembled and held their annual Christmas vacation and all grades as- 3embled and held their annual Christ mas exercises. The programmes were attractively arranged by the scholars and had Christmas bells and holly crayoned on the covers.
 The program carried out follows:
 Part I.
 Singing, The Happy Christmas Day, school; recitation, Oliver Martin, A Christmas Greeting; recitation, Christ mas Greeting, Annie Sebastian; Holly Song, 10 girls; recitation, A Good Boy Joe Boldrighine: recitation, No Stock Ing to Wear, Willie Scaplan; singing When Santa Claus Comes school: rec itation, Christmas Wishes, eight chill dren; recitation, Long, Long Ago, eight children: recitation, A Message, All fred Ballestracci.
 Part II.
 ~., Singing Lullaby, four girls: reel tation, The Children and the Stars nine girls; song exercise, six childrer and school; recitation, The Turkeys Lament, Harold Staplin; singing, Saw Three Ships, grade 1; exercise, Il children, The Christmas Season; sing ing, A Song of Christmas, nine chil- dren :~ play, The Captive Jack Frost g children; singing, Away in a Man ger, school.