davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-21
THE T

The new Mary Pickford production
1.-THE Little American" at the Ely
Theatre Tuesday, has been apt1y
termed, 1.-The s~tar-spangled banner of
the photoplay art" Readily conced-
ed to be Americas favorite daughter.
Our Mary" offers a most fitting
Characterization of the girl from the
u. S. A. in a subject that has par
ticular bearing on the great liner
national complications. In addition
to this, the fact that the genius of
the American motion picture art,
Cecil B. De Mile, gives to the pro-
duction the additional merit of his
best efforts, makes this a most potent
| factor in the annals of the photoplay.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-21
Copyright. 1915. 1915, by Metropolitan
Magazine.

Svup~m Baxter, aged seventeen. falls g
-. .Isht n calf love with young Miss
p-.,t on a wat to friends of his. His
s.sis sister. Jane. In a ny in h ointment
u1,,,am Is sHt by his mother to help
a.ne.is. aarky OF all work. bring home
..ms vasatub< she had purchased. They
-. cd by clematls. Genesis
.onerra 6og. Miss Pratt. escorted by her
etsnda. COMES along with her dog. Fiopit
A dssasht sas2es
rhs Asgs arc separated. William van-
~hss disguised. under q boiler. That
.vsnlng he takes his fathers dress suit
..s calls upo~ Miss Pratt n her friend.
Miss Parchsr.
lana knowing youngster. explains
.rtaln ~p>asters concerning williams love
srair To heS sother. She also knows the
~rt thai william has distracted his ia
thsrfs dress ssf
wiIliam's attentions to Miss Pratt and
snoss of rivals got on Mr.. Parcher's nerves.
fans tells Mr.. Parcher In secret that VIII
Iaam cant get his fathers dress suit sny
longer because It L. being altered.
Mr., Baxter tells william she has sent
~ Raxter's LESS suit to the tailor for
sitsrations. He 10 crestfailen and auarrels
With Jana.
Mr.. Baxter gives a party for Miss
Pratt william. descending the stairs.
s.lls and tears ais best suit. He had sat
an James paint boz with anothsr present
able suit
His troubles detain him TIL the party Is
syer. to his great chagrin. Later he dis
susses matrImony with the aged parent OF
Genesis. lane Is present at the discus
sion.
william goes for a walk with Miss Pratt.
swinging his fathers borrowed cane,
Jane, unheeded. advises an umbrella II
nins, and William gets wet
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-21
CHAPTER XIII.
Sydney Carton.

TAT LILLIAN wished only to die
wv In some quiet spot and to
have Miss Pratt told about
iein words that would show
her what she had thrown away, but
he followed the others In the wake of
the Swedish lady named Anna. and rs
they stood In the c%avernous hollow of
the great barn he found bis condition
suddenly improved.
Miss Pratt turned TO him unexpect-
eddy and placed Flopit In his arms.
Keep p'eshus Flopit cozy," she whis-
pered. "Flopit love ole friends best
Williams heart leaped. while a joy
Gus warmth spread all over him, and,
though the execrable lummox immedi-
ately propelled Miss Pratt forward. by
her elbow. to hear the descriptive re-
marks OF the Swedish lady named
Anna. Williams soul remained uplift-
ed and ~entranced. She had not said
like she had said, "Flopit love ole
friends BEST" William pressed for
ward ~valiantly and placed himself as
close as possible upon the right Of Miss
Pratt. the lummox being upon her left
When the party came out of the
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-21
THOMAS A. EDISON say-i

Il have watched the progress of
the I. c. S. almost from the very be-
ginning, and. while your rapid
growth might be marveled at by
some. to me II Is easily understood
because I realize the practical value
back of l. C. 8. training"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-21
JESSE @. VINCENT. Desig-
ner Packard 1Twfn Six

II take great pleasure In
recommending I. &c. S.
Courses to any young man
who is ambitious and anxi-
Gus to get the necessary ed
ucation to enable him to
make the most OF his OPP
portunittes.
IT found your system thor
ough. II the student Is
conscientious there Is no
reason why he cannot accom-
plish what he set out accom-
plish when he enrolled.
MY L. C. g. Course en-
abied me TO obtain the train
ing that was absolutely
necessary In order that j
might be In position TO take
advantage of opportunities
for Advancement as they pre-
scented themselves"
JESSE @. VINCENT.
vice President of Engineer
ing Packard Motor Car Co.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-21
FACTS WORTH KNOWING
ABOUT THE I. G. 9.

Some idea of the great
work of the 1. C. 8. may be
had from tho following,
First student enrolled oc-
tober. 1891. total enrolment
now more than 1850. 900; z
Home-Office Buildings-7h
acres of floor space. 1000
employees; 25 branch offices,
80 foreign agencies: $50
Courses taught. daily post
age bill 500; $4,000 pieces of
mail handled daily; 5h tons
OF paper used by the Print
ing Department daily; 500
completed text books turned
out by the printing depart
ment daily; Advertisements
run in 100 national magazines
and technical and trade pub
locations each day; ESQ new
students enrolled daily. ESQ
railroad and Industrial COM
panies have entered into
agreement with the I. c. s.
Tor training their employees.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-21
International Correspondence Schools

No matter how limited your pre-
vious education, the simply-written,
Observation-Disclosures /. G. s. text
books make 1t easy to learn No
matter what career you may choose.
some of the ESQ /. C. s. Courses
will surely suit your needs.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-21
of Ely District

Most of your time Is m~ortgaged to work. meals,
and sleep But the hours after supper are yours, and
your whole future depends on how you spend them
You can fritter them away on p~rohtless pleasures. or
you can make those hours bring you position. money,
power. real success In life. Thousands of splendid
good-paying positions are waiting In every field Of
work for men trained to MI them. There's o big Job
. or any line you choose. Get ready for II, as many an
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-21
A Message To The Young Men

y. p. CLAYTON, U. s. Commits |
stone Of Education, recently paid |
n visit 10 the L. C.. s. After nm In
%spection of the system, he said,
II fully believe in the principle of
instruction by correspondence for
those who are unable TO attend the
schools. and for those who wish to
continue their work In any subject
or group of subjects beyond what
they are able to get in the schools. :" |
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-21

The pope's peace offer has been
accepted by the Teutons. The only
obstacle to peace now lies in the fact
that the pope was never fighting the
kaiser, anyhow.-Dallas News.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-21
UNIQUE TEXTBOOKS

More money has been invested In
the preparation of /. G.. s.. text
books than upon any other textbooks
ever published. The Course In
Architecture cost $4,000 the
Course in Civil Engineering $4,000;
the Course in Textiles $4,000; the
Agricultural Course over s225,000.
This superior service is always at
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-21

named Anna going TO show rs around.
She's out In the yard waiting. 20 please
follow her to inspect the farm"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-21

/. c. S. textbooks are used for reference and instruction In
colleges and universities, In government schools, institutes of
technology and Vocational schools in America, by the U. s. Navy
Department in its Ship Board Training Schools, and by many of
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-21

the largest Industrial corporations
in their training classes for appren-
tees and employees.
SERVICE TO STUDENTS
A large Department is maintained
by the 1. C. s. for the sole purpose
OF helping students to obtain every
possible benefit from their studies.
Many of the largest employers in
the country are interested In the
work of the l. C. g.. and. at their
request. are being informed regularly
concerning the progress of 1. C. 8.
students among their employees.
Successful efforts are also made to
secure good positions for deserving
students. and competent employees for
employers.
When everything has been made
easy for you; when one hour a day
spent with the /. C. s. in the quiet of
you a bigger income. more comforts,
means; a you afford to let
spare time go to waste? Make your
mailing the coupon in the corner
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-21

Old rags wanted at this Office.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-21

waiting for you; In your present "
plication) have done through the
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-21

your own home will bring
more pleasures. all that
another priceless hour of
start today by marking and
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-21
There Are Some ! G. = students Il
Your section

In every city In the United States
there is n representative body OF i. e,
$. students. Besides. there are thous-
and of students in other parts OF the
world. our representatives VIII tel
you the names of the students In your
neighborhood
The Washington times., 1917-02-17
LAUNCH LOUISIANA SOCIETY
200 Members Organize New State
Body Here.

with a membership OF 200, the
Louisiana Society OF Washington was
launched a. a meeting at the Ebbitt
last night. Congressman Riley j.
Wilson, of the Fifth Louisiana dis
trict, was elected president. Joseph
NJ. Rault, OF New Orleans, an attorney
on the stan of the Interstate Com.
merce Commission here, was elected
secretary. other officers were elect
ed as follows: Paul Wooton, Washington
correspondent OF the New Orleans Times
Picayune, first vice president: Theo-
dore Brent, member of the Shipping
Board, second vice president; Miss
Nell Watkins, daughter of Congress
man Watkins OF Louisiana, third vice
president; Mrs. Joseph GoldberBer,
treasurer; Congressman James B. As
well, OF the Eighth Louisiana district.
historian. II. II. Ahrens was selected
as chaplain. Congressman Ladislas
Lazaro heads the entertainment com
mlttee, and Leroy Boyd was chosen
chairman of the ways and means com
mittee.
The Washington times., 1917-02-17
BANK CLERKS TO BANQUET
Roy L. Neuhauser Announces Com
mlttees Arranging Dinner.

Committee to arrange for the an
nual banquet OF washIngton's Junior
bankers, to be held at the Willard
March "A, have just been announced
by Roy L. Neuhauser, president of
Washington Chapter OF the American
Institute Of Bankers.
Already preparations are well un-
der way, Mr.. Neuhauser said today,
and 1t Is planned to make the banquet
this year the biggest and best" ever
arranged by the bank clerks organ
ization. Entertainers have been en-
gagged and a number OF novel features
are planned to add to the jollity of
the occasion.
A strong battery of speakers, in
cluding men high in banking and
financial circles, is being arranged
for.
Richard w. Hynson Is chairman of
the general committee. The various
announced today are
as follows;
Executive-A., B. Claxton, Frank B.
Deyereux, Joshua Evans, Harry v.
Haynes, Samuel A. Henry, Richard
w. Hynson, Ernest Love. John Poole.
Edmund S. Wolfe, w. w. Spaid, w.
NICK. stowell. Arrangements-Alb
,. Garter, cnalTmans FTanclS ". Adul-
son, Jr., William r. Baum. Charles H.
Doing, jr., G. Elmer Flather, T. Stan
ley Holland, John A Sabotka- Decor
ations-Ross Z. Pollock, chairman;
Daingerfield Addison, Percy A. Brun-
ger, Richard Z. Harris, Beverly X.
Sinclair, Sherman s. Slick, John p.
Whitaker, jr. Entertainment-Joh
X. Fugitt, chairman; Robert C. FL
more, Edward ]. McQuade, Fernand
Petit, Horace S. Johnston, John N.
Riordan, James d. F. Schneider. Pro-
gram-C. Wendell Shoemaker, chair
man: Samuel R. Baulsir, Charles T.
Cropleym, Charles r. Grant. William
r. Maggie. c. G. Randle, Robert s.
Stunz. Publicity-Charles L. Gable,
chairman; Charles d. Boyer, Charles
L. Carter, jr., William r. .DeLashmutt,
Carl F. Ehninger, Herbert ". Hunt,
Charles d. Ratcliffffe. Speakers
Parke A. Galliher. chairman; Eugene
f. Allies, Charles C. Eckloff, I. Baker
Greene, Burdett Z. Kelly. Avon r.
Nevius, Joseph ID. Yerkes. Louis Levy.
Tickets-Charles T. Beaumet, chair
man: John De La Mater, c. Louis
EckIof, Charles Merchant, John A.
Petty, George L. Thomas, Harry p.
White, Alex Varella.
The Washington times., 1917-02-17
ship
MAY Be HELD WEEK
Huge Staff of Inspectors Sent
Aboard Frederik VIII to
--.5 Search.

HALIFAX. Feb. 17.-How thorough
will be England's inspection of. the
Scandinavian-Ameri liner Fred
erik VIII, bearing Count Won Bern
storff back home, was indicated to-
day in the semi-officiaI announce
ment that it may be a week or more
before the liner Is passed"
huge staff of naval, customs and
immigration officials, with interpre-
ters, women assistants and transla,
tors, swarmed aboard the Frederik
VIII today beginning their work
shortly after daylight. "
Their task includes minute exami-
nation OF baggage and of the per-
sons OF those aboard--women. inspec-
tors being designated for the task of
searching women passsugers-as well
as strictest search OF the vessels
cargo.
Lighters Alongside.
Lighters are held alongside the
liner to carry certain cargo ashore
for detailed investigation.
While the work of examination
was proceeding today passengers
were permitted the liberty of the
decks, being given. an opportunity
for the first time to look about their
anchorage in Bedford basin. All
there was to see, however, were a
lot OF closed summer cottages. Rock
Head prison and Rockingham OF
Halifax proper and Halifax 'harbor
not portion was visible.
1t was dark last night on the yes
sells entrance and passage through
the harbor-and when the Frederik
Wits inspection is concluded and she
departs It will likewise be under
cover Of darkness.
Armed. Guards ON Liner.
Armed guards swarmed over the
Frederik VIII today, and no one was
permitted aboard except officials and
those armed with passes from the
naval authorities. These passes were
Issued only to government officials.
No passengers will be granted permis-
sion to go ashore.
Word from the Frederik VIII said
the voyage to Halifax was without
incident. the weather being fair.
The Washington times., 1917-02-17
PULLMAN SENDS OUT CALL
Wants More Applicants for New
Jobs on Police Force.

with nearly $50 applications in file,
Major Pullman today sent out another
appeal for able bodied young men TO
MI the hundred new jobs, which. the
major expects, will be created on the
force in the District bill, now pending
I'm Congress.
For the benefit Of mon who arc
working. a special physical eNamina-
tion will be held at 2:3O o'clock to
morrow afternoon at No. ) truck
house. Fourteenth and Ohio avenue.
Applicants may get their applica-
tion papers as late as o'clock tomor-
row from the chief clerk of the de-
partment, second floor, District Build
ing.
Sixty three applicants have been
examined this week. In addition to
the physical examination, the appli-
cants are examined by the United
States Civil Service Commission and
by Major Pullman personally.
The Washington times., 1917-02-17
TELLS OF ARCTIC TRADING
Wireless Brings News to Frozen
North, Lecturer Explains.

How one fur trader in Siberia accu-
mulated a million squirrel skins In a
single season, and how another pre-
scented him a couple of white fox
skins. worth almost their weight IN
gold, as a reminder that this particu-
lar trader wanted a moving picture
outfit to carry with him on his barter
ing expeditions, was described to a
National Geographic Society audience
yesterday by Janos Lied, managing
director OF the Siberian Steamship
and Trading Company.
Mr.. Lied lectured on "Sea Routes to
Siberia"
Mr. Lied told OF sitting in the sta.
tion on Dickson island, within the
Arctic circle, in the evenings and
reading the latest war news which
was to he printed the following morn
ing in European capitals. This was
done through the wireless station
there. Somebody's watch stopped
one night, and the operator noncha-
lantly got the correct time from the
Eiffel Tower station in Paris.
The Washington times., 1917-02-17
Patrone..es for PInzlet..

The partonesses for the series of
three plsylets to be given this even.
Jng at $40 o'clock at the Casino
Theater by the Washington Stage 50.
ciety for the benefit of local charities
are Mrs. William Mcclellan Ritter,
Mrs. George Barnett. Mrs. Frederick
l. Chaplin, Mrs. Frederick A. DelanO,
Mrs A c. Downing. Mrs. Clement
Flagler. Mrs. Richard A. Harlow,
Mrs. Eevil Monroe Hopkins, Mrs.
Charles w. Kutz, Mrs. Joseph Letter,
Mrs. Theodore w. Noyes. Mrs. John
J. Rogers, Mrs. John II. Hewson. Mrs.
Hugh L. Scott, Mrs. Harold Walker,
Mrs. John r. Williams, Mrs. W. II.
Wright, and Miss Flora Wilson.
The cast for the three playlets in
cIudes Miss Lillian Birney. Miss Anna
Hopkins, Mr.. Mason Wright, Mr.
Frederick Michels, Commander c. r..
Jewell, Mrs. John w. Thompson, Mr..
Newbold Noyes. Mr.. John J. Cunning
ham, Mr.. John W. Thompson, Miss
Edith Goode, Miss Leslie Cameron,
and Mr.. George Vest Triplett
The plays to be given are: "a
Purely Relative Matter" a farce:
"One Day More" a melOdrama, ami
"ROsalind," a comedy.
The Washington times., 1917-02-17
CADETS PRAISED AT
CENTRAL EXERCISES
E. C. Brandenburg Urges All
Public and Private Schools
to Give Military Course.

Pointing to the high school cadets
In Washington and the militia as
exemplifications of the good results
from military training of young men
and telling of the greater possibilities
of development In these two bodies
f. c. Brandenburg, president Of the
Board of Trade, spoke at the final
dedication exercises of the new Gen.
trail High School last night.
when l look at the high school
cadet organization and the national
guard, and see the great possibilities
in these two bodies. / feel there is
a chance for the right move in all
public and private schools. There
should be two years of military train
ing for every young man who at
tends a high school, public or pri-
vate, and this should be made part
of the curriculum"
Mr.. Brandenburg paid a high trib-
ute to Principal Emory Wilson as
the man whose individual efforts We're
largely responsible for the building.
Others who spoke last night were
Charles s. Shreve, president of the
Federation OF Citizens Associations;
Charles w. CIagett, former chairman
of the school committee of the Cham
Der Of Commerce; Gideon A. Lyon,
jr.. 'S5, president OF the Central High
School Alumni Association; Percy
Hughes. superintendent OF schools of
Syracuse. N. Y: Fred L. Fishback, 'SS,
of the Central High School Alumni
Association, and A. T. Stuart, director
of intermediate instruction in the
Washington schools.
The Washington times., 1917-02-17
Mn. WaInh Honfenr.

Mrs Thomas F. Walsh was also
hostess at dinner last night, her
guests being asked to meet the Secre-
tary OF State and Mrs. Lansing. The
other guests were Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
Hugh L. Scott, Congressman Joseph
g. Cannon, and Miss Helen Cannon. w
p q. Harding, governor of the Fed.
eral Reserve Board: Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. William Crozier, Brig. Gen.
George o. Squier, Mr.. and Mrs. George
T. Marye, Ray Baker. recently a2,
pointed Director of the Mint; Assist.
ant Secretary OF the Treasury and
Mrs. William p. MaIburn, Rear Ad.
miral and Mrs. Richardson Glover,
Col. and Mrs. Charles W. Fenton,
Capt and Mrs. John II. Gibbons, the
Commissioner OF Patents and Mrs,
Thomas Ewing, Judge and Mrs. John
Barton Payne, Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold
Hague, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. Glover
Mr.. and Mrs. William Corcoran Hill
Mr.. and Mrs. William N. Collier, Mrs
Henry p. Dimock, Mrs. James McDon.
aid, Mrs. S. A. Osborn, Miss Virginia
Mott, Charles Noble Gregory, and
John Clifton.
The Washington times., 1917-02-17
BRIDE DETAINS SOLDIER
"Wfe Won't Let Me Start" Recruit
Tells Corporal.

NEW CASTLE. Pa, Feb. IA
promising recruit was lost to the
coast artillery when Mrs. Harry Lent,
seventeen years old. bride OF few
weeks. encountered her nineteen.
yearold husband on the way to the
station with Corporal Hackett to board
a train for Columbus. Ohio. She took
her husband home and locked him
up.
In applying, Lent said he was un.
married and, passing the examina.
:ion was accepted. On his way to
the train he met his wife and was
talking to her aside from the cor
poral. Their conversation became
heated and the corporal inquirinG,
was told by Lent: This Is my wife,
and she won't let me go"
The Washington times., 1917-02-17
PHRENoLoGIsT IN TOLLS
Sought to Examine Morsan's Head; f;
Lands In Bellevue.

NEW YORK. Feb. 1T.-"Bill" De-
laney, an ex-member OF the police
force. who has guarded the entrance
to the private offices Of j. p. Morgan
& Co. for several years, relaxed his
vigilance for a moment and Malone
Crawley. a clerk. passed in.
"Mr. Morgan has a great head
Crawley Informed the office force. $50
have /. Between US we ought to be
able to do something IN this situa,
head I'm phrenologist"
Crawley was turned back to De
laney and later to Patrolman Ma,
loney. . .., ,.- 49,
Magistrate wylie sent Sctawiey 10
Bellevue for observation. +SEsi = ~
The Washington times., 1917-02-17
Entertained at Richmond.

Mrs. Roland CarveI RinggoId and
Mrs. r. D. Shepherd, who went TO
Richmond to attend the Heth Lorton
ball were entertained at luncheon
yesterday at the Commonwealth
Club. with Mrs. Walter Mcneil as
hostess.
The table was charmingly dec
oorated with spring flowers and there
were corSage bouquets OF violets fof
the honor guests. Mrs. RinggoId an1
Mrs. Shepherd returned TO Washing
ton last evening.
The Washington times., 1917-02-17
SOUTHLAND ON TIME
Norfolk and Washington Steamer
Goes Through Ice. -

Although great ice fields have
jammed Chesapeake bay until it Is
virtually closed to bay steamers. the
Southland OF the Norfolk and Wash
ington line docked on time this morn
ing.
Two boats OF the Norfolk and Wash
ington line are the only craft moving
in the Potomac since it froze two
weeks ago. The vessel that docked
this morning brought a large supply
OF oysters.
Officials of the company said no
sailings would be cancelled on ac-
count of the jam Rising temperature
has made II easier for vessels. Sail
ings OF vessels were suspended yester-
day between Baltimore and Norfolk.
The Washington times., 1917-02-17
$40 FOR EVANGELISM
Reward Left In VIII for Inducing
Church Attendance.

BALTIMORE, Feb. 1.-THE sexton
Of Moses Montefiore Synagogue, this
city, will receive so by the will OF
Joseph Berkow. II he will induce any
one of the Berkow sons to attend
services daily for one year. The will,
filed today. sets aside SIS as compen-
satiOn for the person who will say the
Hebrew "Kadesh," a prayer for the
dead, at the close OF every Talmud
reading each day for a year. The
anS is pos asked Ia so s5Stsns
The Washington times., 1917-02-17
TO BE GUEST OF G. A. r.

Mrs Mary Dodge. OF Berea. Ky. ma
tional senior vice president of the wo-
mans Relief Corps. will be one OF the
guests at the joint installation OF the
Department Of the Potomac of the
Grand Army OF the Republic. and its
auxiliary. the Woman'S Relief Corps in
the Grand Army Hall at o'clock to-
night.
The Washington times., 1917-02-17
AMATEURS GIVE PLAY
"The Piper" Presented at Business
High School.

Dramatic Society, assisted by forty
fve pupils OF the Elizabeth V. Brown
School, appeared I'm THE Plper" at
Business High School last night.
Miss VI. +. Alton, a business teacher,
was in charge.
Miss Marion Taylor. a Chevy Chase
teacher, took the title role, and Miss
Lall T. Rose took the part OF ever
onilHa." Other characters were TAX On
by students Of the Elizabeth "
Brown School.
The proceeds will be used to equip
a stage at the school