davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-07
VERDE COMBINE
 : LOOKING GOOD

Verde Combination is apparently right on the verge of making a mine. The northwest drift on the 10S0-foot level is now all in ledge matter with three or four feet of ore right in the center. This ore is a quartz-schist with chalcopyrite and white iron shot that the copper content is around four per cent.
 This drift has been following the ledge for some time and in the last few days it has been widening ma terially. This morning the walls were ten feet apart. Superintendent Os- car Engelder, who is in charge dur ing the absence of Manager Dave Dave Morgan, immediately decided to drift along both walls.
 On the hanging wall the quartz seems to predominate. Throughout the mass there seems to be as much copper in the quartz as in the schist.
 All the ledge matter is broken and comparatively soft and there is much water with it. Down on the 1900 a drift being run to pick up this same ore is almost dry.
 Though the Combination is not to the point where it can be pronounced with certainty a big new mine, it is confidently believed that the ore body will widen and become richer with every round of shots. For the next few days the property will be watch ed with breathless interest The con- ditions are nothing less than ideal for making ore.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-07
Progress Made By
 Chloride Property

The following item, from the Chlo ride Chronicle, will be of interest tC local stockholders in the Chloride Queen mine;
 Superintendent Rhea of the Chlo ride Queen states that work is pro. gressing very satisfactorily at that mine. Drifting on the 2OO-foot level has progressed to about 15O feet and every foot now is making greater depth. Ore is now being taken out for shipment and continues to run very high grade. The Chloride Queen is destined to become one of the rich producers in the district Develop ment work will continue ana ore blocked out and the property entirely proven when mill will be erected of size and character capable of treat ing the ore in the most economical manner"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-07
Consolidated Ariz.
 Report for August

The Consolidated Arizona ESmelt ing company reports the following concerning it's operations for the month of August, 1919.
 From the Blue Bell and De Soto mines of this company a total of 12,000 tons of ore was shipped to the Humboldt reduction works; the con. centrator handled 8,450 tons of ma. terial, while the shelter proper treat ed 1000 tons of new metal bearing ores and concentrates during that month"; In August the company ship, month. In August the company made shipments of 65O,OO0 pounds of the copper in bullion to the eastern refin- cries. the me jority of which was de- rived from domestic material.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-07

After all," said Vice president Marshall at a church forum Sunday night, "the problem of American life must be solved by the Ten Command ments." Tut, tut. brother "Tell it not in Gath publish it not in the streets of Askelon." Were not all problems hereafter to be solved by MT. Wilson's Fourteen Pointsi
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-07

With Bethmann-Hollweg, von Bue- low, Ludendorff and others of the late, unlamented German officialdom all telling how it happened we may yet get the facts regarding the Ger man method of starting a big war.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-07

The railroad administration has signed another contract with the Pull man compny. The fact that this would have been a good time to re. name some of the fancifully desig- mated cars seems to have been over looked.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-18
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

ron fALr--Furnlture Of ~ rooms
suitable for renting rooms; party can
also have ronting " house close In. II.
~ caro- OklnhoinRn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-18
SEEDS. PLANTS AND TREES

LIMITED quantity carefully selected
NHnnaWAhrf Cleveland Hig Roll Cot
Ton hssdi thos6 ,.od arc perfectly
clean, sound nnd selected from yigof.
0us plsnis IN nsids producing two bales
per ncf" fhiH naHD season, send order
~ onre M rVeD body Ia going 10 plant
ms variety hsst year and choice seed
ore rufo 20 be- srafre, pflros Less than
20 bushels, " per bushrl. less than 30
BUSHELS. " ~ per bushsd 100 bushels
or over, " b0 sll prices Z b. here
terms rsSli With order Wm T.. Wanna
maker, ~ Mathews, X g.
OuhtISE frost proof clbhnge plants
t'ndy, big supply N winter open.
field grown, varieties. Ethy Jersey and
rhHflrSiOu Wakefield. Succession and
fht Dui'h nov lH tho time a. put them
out II killrd By ffr'Er elll fenl order.
100. t1c. 600, ~ i0 1000 g. 20: Gen.
ulns Nancy ilHll and Porto HlrO potato
slips ready Apul ib 900, s. %. I 900
~ W, all plants postpaid. prompt ship.
neni fun count Aud tbfr arrival guar
sn'-sd Or money returned J.. O. Eayes.
Marshall, T'Sas
SHADE TREES rlIEAr Maple. cstni.
locust, sycamore Walnut 1IsI
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-18

LOsT-A brown POM neckplcco Thurs.
day 9lbis W California Walnut
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-18

LOBT-OId sist using, mounted on
rim. rnsinH has been fetrondod. Wal
nut 1883. hlrmp
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-18

FOR sALE-Cyrers ircubators Phone
Ni.-sg Mrs ] nedIns
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-18

FOR QUICK sALE of furniture cnl
Mr.. HOmcfs, Walnut t7SJ
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-18

LOsT-Yellow brlndlo hull dog, male
property of W. " Verify. 1881 Enst
Sth Answers 10 name Jumbo" Re.
ward for any Information.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-18
AUTOS. VEHICLES AND
ACCESSORIES
No Mystery

y y
Why We can offer JoI unusual low
prices On used care Wc hHO~ how.
1917 als cylinder Chalmers, good hs
new. $3.50.
1918 slS.c,I,nder Columbia. say. you
u OoD on this one
1871 J.passcng'r lord. must tell.
only 1860.
stealing II for $50 let w show you
real bargains
1915. OKLA. AUTO ENCH. 1913
40 Norh Ffoadaay.
\ BARGAIN. inls Moon and Ford:
wan libcftt bond walnut 55tS.
igls TORD roadster. good ns new. al
largnin igs y broadway
LOST Small coin purse containing
bills and chang. IN Main 81. Mon
day Call Walnut 20ll Reward.
FOR SALt,-Ford roadster. first .cihsr
condition Tucker Furniture co
1917 FORD touring car for sale. cheap
Maple 17si
1917 FORD roadster and touring car;
fine condition. bargain. l?s West
10 whlnn 1897.
LATE model Mitchell chummy road.
Ncr. good condition. cheap for cash.
williams. AT 1876 Hritton.
FOR sALE-7.passr car. or will
trnde for small car. Walnut 3i5l.
40 West sth.
WASTEf,-Wil buy Ford agency In
Oklahoma " priced right. J0t Bell
avenue. La awton. Okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-18
FURNITURE REPAIRED

CAPITOL Furniture 4 Plano Repair 20.
Tho best place 10 have your furniture
mrhr new. your plano finished. rcgu-
Hted nnd tuned. Cnll Walnut 'sis2
CALL WALNUT Sipg Cabinet work.
rennlshnG uphhstchng. enamel. old
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-18
CATTLE AND STOCK
VIZ buy dead stock. walnu, sl,.

WI buy dead stock Walnut sN.
For SALE Sixty head high grade
llolsiriu COWS md hel'crs. mostly
fresh ana heavy sprlnsrrs. VIII sell II
carload II choice cheap II taken before
March twenty-five head yeRrllngs.
high grades. Lone Star pairy. Mul-
vHnc, Kan
ALWAYS phone Maple r5O6 before sell.
Ing your COWS, Hny kind also calves
highest prices paid
PUBLIC SALE
Have sold my farm Z miles west ~
iNc packing plants. and 4. milo north,
and offer lur sale all stock and tools
ON "a" place. Thurfdsy. February 20
1919 Seven good milk cows all coming
trcth. four yrl.l.ug calves four good
mules, three good mares ana one good
horse. Ave Of the best registered Hamp-
shire brood SONS IN the state, these
were taken from my Belle Isle farm.
and thirty Hampshire pigs all eligible
10 regNtry; farm tools Of al kinds used
on big farm. lunch served at noon by
church ladies; sale starts ~ a. m. dis
count OF percent for cash. credit
OF eight months viii he given on bank
able notes with 10 percent interest J..
~ Leavtt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-18
MUSICAL INSTRUm mHNTS

FOR SALE New 1895 Edison diamond
disc phonog nph. - rooords gunrrn.
t'rl ~ good as new. reason for selling |
need tho money. BoS 6bs. Glencoe, okln
t'?j MAHOGANY rhonograph $40
worth of lntcst records for sale. Cash,
] IL Nhlnhnmnn-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-18
POUL OULTRY-pETS-INCUBAToRS

lMflI,lAL Einglet Pared Plymoul h
Rocks. l.. II Thompson strain: con.
ilhuuus ~ years; hens. pullc,s cocker
els. 1850 w; egg. IS. 8 30. $50 Mrs
T.. T. sullivan. Yukon. Okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-18

ALWAYS phone Maple '5O6 before sell.
Ing your cows nny kind also calves
ILrhNsl IfLIIa nIIh
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-18
LOST AND POUND

-N~~>~>~>-~ - fH~s->sS
LosT-old aka ~sing. mounted on
rim, casing has been ietrcnded Wal
nul 1889 sl.mp.
LOTT -plscs ensmcis0 bracelet. set
with three diamonds Treasured very
highly Libornl Sessrd Maple H,l.J
LOTT ono section Of body from q. "
G stake Truck. painted bright rod
with white lines l0At somewhere bo-
tween PncklnrtowD ana Nowcnstle
Ferry, Feb ~ finder please noufy
Tho Texas TO, oklahoma cry
LOST rockrlbooh 0n T. Fourth onr.
about 2 O'Clock Saturday night fe.
tufn pockctbOOk ana keopsnkeH can
Keep money nll T. 9th,
LOST-A brown POM neckpleco Thurs.
day 9lbis W California Walnut
bI'l
LOST Bunch Of kcys on ring /. r. 4.
Identification tag No. 1881 Phone
Wal $3.50
LOsT-Ycllow bnndle buil dog, male
property of W " Verify. 1881 Ehst
Sth Answers to name Jumbo" Re.
ward for any information
LOTT Mans black gauntlet nuio
gloves Call W j Brunk, State Board
Of Health. tor reward
LOST wrIs, witch. between Pioneer
Office md Grand avenue. Return 10
Pioneer rest room receive reward
FOUND l.lkr Chain. owner Dc.
hcribng and paying for add can
have mm., B-t6l. caro- ObahOmhn
sTRAYED from bI,
City. 2 buckskin ponies, one horse.
I mare horse branded lHrt seen rOlng
north I miles wcrt of Edmond Notify
claude Aofr. on
Two packages from Kotabaugh a.
Brown. lost In Wcrtfnllr call Maple
1906
LOFT Twenty American dry ,ell
hgttrri"r, between Wutrrn Electric
Go. building and Msln direct: liberal
reward II returned ty United Electric
Company.
LOST a black leather handbag con.
tnlnlng about 500. IN Hotsbsush-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-18

FOR sALE-R Registered Airdale pup,
female, SO Edmond car Stop t., J
blocks east R.l0i. W. FIRST II. L.
Lduey
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-18

FUl.L blood White Rock oggs, 81 90
lsf setting Mu ~ Clift Phone
MN 10. Santa fe and t1rtloth street.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-18
DR.. ALLISON

Specialist on chronic diseases get
80. ii0h " Mnln Phone Maple ?1i6
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-06
IN Picture Stories and Gossip of the Studios

her, she suddenly looks into the
sneering eyes Of Angelica Wyckoff,
the girl who once saw her on "Trus-
tees Day" back at the orphan asylum.
THE FEARS OF A NAMELESS
WAIF
Judy overhears Angelica speak Of
her past, linking Judy's name with
that Of Jarvis Pendleton. So, when
the latter proposes, Judy ees her
beautiful white frock turning back
to the ugly stripes which once she
wore as an orphan asylum child.
Then she decides She cannot marry
anyone. Pendleton, seeing a younger
MAJ in the field, thinks Judy does not
want to marry him because he is
older. But She refuses Jimmy on the
same grounds when he appears.
Both men leave in the midst O. .
severe rain storm Jaris becomes i'll.
AS he gets better he sends word that
he wishes to see Judy Abbott. In
his mail that. morning he finds a letter
from her explaing that it was not
because she is in love with another,
but because she j. ashamed of her
past that she refused him.
A moment later when she comes
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-06
Smashing Barriers
"The Test of Courage
Episode |

retrieve his lost fortune for his
daughter.
The lumber land is managed by
Silas Virgins, an oily, h~ypocrital per-
son, who, aided by "Bullhead" Bull
ger, his foreman, and "Squinty' Mul-
Ian, has recorded the deed by q for
gerry in his W name. Thus, these
three count to reap the benefits. They
learn that Manners, the rightful ow-
ner, is headed for the West and they
plan to balk his fight for the land.
Dick, after various vicissitudes, by
mere coincidence arrives at the lum-
Der camp. CARRIED in the clothes of
the effete East the lumberjacks i'm
mediately discern that he is a tender
foot and decide to have the usual fun
at his expense. Bullhead Bulger at
tempts to bully Dick and they I'M
mediately have a run-in, from which
Bulger energies second best. Humil-
lated before his men by a mere ten
derfoot, Dick becomes the object OF
Bullhead's hatred. He gives Dick d
Job and determines to have his re-
venge. He assigns him to dishwash-
ing and other mental tasks about the
camp. When the lumberiacks Insult
him while he is washing dishes, Dick
goes to grips with the champion
wrestler of the camp and defeats
him. He is given a chance as az
aXe-man and makes good, much tc
Che surprise of the men.
The ~umberiacks plan to give Dicl
the usual initiation for a newcomer
he is assigned to a bunk in a little
log cabin under a steep bluff. Aftel
he is supposed to have retired for the
night The gang topple a small los
down on the roof Of his cabin from
the crest of the bluff above. Theil
intention is to try his courage. DicE
refuses TO be alarmed and remain;
calmly in the shack. Through al
accident the whole pile of logs OF
top of the cliff is d~islodged and fal
over the edge, crashing down OF
Dicks cabin, crushing it flat. Dicl
is underneath the pile.
Continued next week.)
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-06

Dick Daring, son of John Daring,
a hard shelled king of finance, wins
the annual football game between his
college, Harlan, and their strongest
rivel, Yarrowdale, by a spectacular
end run in the last minute Of the
play. Bella Manners, society %favorite
and beauty, is present at the game
with her father, Henry Manners, also
a wealthy fnancier. She is filed
with admiration for Dick and the feat
he accomplished, although she does
not know him 0 has his features
been recognizable from where she is
seated. As she sees him borne off on
TIE shoulders of the admiring student
body and his teammates, she express
ses a desire to her father TO meet
Dick.
The night Of the day Of the foot
ball triumph, Dick gives q feast to his
chosen chums III his room, although
it is strictly against the rules Of the
college. He is discovered by a snoop-
ing member of the faculty. He and
some others revenge themselves on
the professor for breaking up cheil
feast, by hanging to the college flag
pole 9 piece OF lingerie belonging to
the professors wife, which Dick has
purloined from the clothes line. AS
a result of this ~escapade, Dick is ex-
PEELED after he confesses his guilt to
save others wrongly accused.
The elder Daring is so angerec
that, after q heated session with Dick
lie casts him off, disowns him anc
tells him to go out and make good
Dick leaves for the West.
Henry Manners has been invilveo
in a stock transaction that goes
wrong for him. He loses his fortune
on the Exchange, through the opera
lions of a combine headed by the ell
der Daring, Bella, the daughter o.
Manners, bears up like a thorough
bred when she hears the news. The
sole property left to Manners IS ;
lumber camp and timber land GU
West. Manners leaves for the Yves
Ito find out the status of his lumber
camp and give it a boom in order tt
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-06
THE GREAT GAMBLE"
THE DRAUGHT
OF DEATH
FIFTH EPISODE

Ralph is swept over the falls; then
he is dashed about among the rock.
Further along the river, he grasps
a branch Of q tree o%verhangiAg the
stream and pulls himself to safety.
In a magnificent restaurant in
Palm Beach Aline and her father are
seated, dining. Robinson, the man
who was the victim OF the badger
game, played by Nell and Blake, mis-
takes Aline for Nell and follows her
to her ooms. He confronts her and
accuses the innocent girl OF having
feeced him. Morton enters and is
mistaken by Robinson for another
victim of the girls wiles. EXplana-
tons follow.
Ralph jumps a freight train while
it is moving, is discovered by the
brakeman, and is throwl from the
moving train. He rolls down an en-
bankment, gets up and makes his
way to the station.
Cooley receives Shorty's telegram,
Informing him that Alinc and her
father are at Palm Beach. Ralph
sees Cooley get into an auto. He
jumps on a motorcycle and follows
Cooley to the house that Blake has
taken, and watches outside. Nell
agrees to lure Ralph into the house
to be held there, on condition that
Ralph is not to be hurt. The crooks
promise. Nell goes out, meets Ralph,
promises to go to New York with
him. They enter the house, Ralph is
captured by Cooley and Blake, and
taken into the basement. Some food
and a pitcher Of water are lett on
the table, and Cooley and the others
exit. Cooley, following Blake's in
structions has placed poison in the
pitcher of water unknown to Nell.
Ralph is about to drink it when he
sees a snake come out of the hole
in the corner. He throws the pitcher
at it, thereby saving his life.
Then Raplh sets fire to some rub
Dish, heats an old iron, burns a hole
through the wooden door, releases
himself and escapes. He jumps on his
motorcycle and follows the other car.
Blake has driven into a side road,
along which is a broken bridge. Be
fore they can stop the car, it makes
a jump, landing safely across the
stream. Ralph following, jumps his
bicycle across the same stream.
Hearing the motorcycle, Blake and
Cooley stretch a rope across the
road. They instruct Nell to drive the
al on. She does so. The rope
throws Ralph. He is knocked uncon-
Fsciops and is picked up by Blake and
Cooley. A train is approaching and
the two crooks take Ralph, place his
unconscious body on the railroad
tracks, then they join Nell. There
seems to be no way in which Ralph
can escape meeting a horrible death
from the approaching train, which
is coming towards him, and the ep-
ISOLDE ends when the train is within
about Is feet from Ralph's uncon-
scious body.
"The Great Gamble" will be shown
at the Please U Theatre on Saturday
Of each week.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-06
Is
STAR IN THE
E LANTERN

----
Mahlce is q Eurasian. Her mother
had been sold by her avaricious
grandmother to an English noblem2N
for much Chinese gold and the glow
ing daughter of the East and West
with eyes of English blue, which
c~ontrasted Oddly with the golden hue
of her velvet skin, was the result OF
the union.
Mahlee, at the death OF her grand
mother and only guardian, is taken
to the Christian Mission in Pekin
where she grows into womanhood-
a strange combination of the white
and yellow races-a prey to discord-
ant and conflicting emotions.
Here she meets and falls in lave
with Andrew Templcton, a young
clergyman. He admires her but the
knowledge of her yellow blood stands
as g barrier between them. AT the
mission too, lives Sam Wang, a Eu-
rasian doctor, who processes Chris
tianity but who, in reality, is a Boxer
leader.
One day Blanche Sackville, daugh-
ter Of an English diplomat, One to
the Mission. She bears a strange re-
semblance to Mahlee, noticeable to
all. Mahlec observes with jealousy
the growing attachment between
Blanche and Andrew. Sam Wang sees
the jealousy and tries to persuade
Mahlee to return to the faith Of her
mothers ancestors. At first she re-
pulses him, but as the love between
Blanche and Andrew grows, she leav-
es the mission and returns to her
own people who hail her as the War
Maiden of China-the Goddess Of the
Red Lantern Light. In this guise she
leads them in u rebellion against the
whites.
Malice, however, still feels the
bitter conflict of the two races which
mingle in her blood, and ever while
leading the Boxers she cannot bear
the thought that those she loves shall
perish.
Dressed as a boy, she steals away
from the Palace of the Purple For
DluuCI ivy, WllcIS SIG Hos DCSH Gil
throned, and fees to the Mission to
war; them OF their doom. Here, for
the first time, she meets Sir Philip
Sackville-her father and the father
of Blanche. Overjoyed at the meeting
she begs Sir Philip to take her away.
There is fighting in the street. Sam
Wang is rallying his hordes to meet
the Allies. Mahlee sees him, and with
a burning hatred Of the white race,
she halls him as her mate.
On the way back to the palace,
the Chinese, turning against her, at
tempt to kill her. Wang, defending
her, receives a mortal wound. Before
he dies he gives Mahlee a vial of
poison, which she takes, and dies.
By a quick rush the allied troops,
rout the Chinese, who have barri-
caded the streets. Leaderless, they
flee in disorder.
sir Philip, Andrew and Blanche
later arrive at the palace, only to
find that the poor Eurasian girl,
who for a brief minute had risen to
the heights of Joan Of Arc, has chos-
en- death against being an outcast and
unloved.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-06

into his lu~xuriously fitted study he
gives her the surprise of her life by
revealing his identity. She is a little
put out over his failure to tell her
the secret before that time, but a
moment later is fast in the rms of
her daddy Long Legs"
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-12-03
Willard Expert
Gives Timely Advice

"a good many things of utmost
Importance are constantly going on
inside the box of every automobile
starting and lighting battery" says
MI. Brulellc, local Willard Battery
expert, "yct it is very seldom that
any of US has an opportunity Of
watching these changes as they take
place."
"Thc whole process is showing an
unusual way in a demonstration CIV
en- at the technical school conducted
by the Willard Storage Battery Com
pany. At this school, number of
cells are assembled in glass jars in
place of the regular rubber jars and
are charged and discharged under
conditions which closely approximate
the conditions of actual service"
"To show what happens to these
cells when impure water is used, sew
eral foreign substances are dropped
into the various batteries. To one
nitric acid is added; into another a
little sal ammoniac is dropped; a
little hydrochloric acid is put il the
third. All the results are carefully
noted by students. In this way, the
Willard service station experts who
attend the school are enabled to tell
at a glance not only when impure
water is used in battery, but ex-
actly what sort of impurity is inter-
fering with the proper work of the
cell"
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-12-03
NORTH DANVILLE

On Saturday, Nov. %, the Primary
school carried out very excellent
Thanksgiving program that showed
careful thought, wise training. Bright
nergetic children awaited the teach
ers command and by obedience show
ed their devotion to the teacher, Mrs.
Nettie Burahk. " w 80
!, On the Wednesday following the
5th-8th grades gave "a Thanksgiving
opretta entitled "Boby Brewster's
Rooster" also play, "Tommy's
Thanksgiving party" For both plays
"a total Of 20 characters were repres-
'ehted with extra groupings requiring
practically all in these grades. Each
part was carried ont fine.. and the
entire school, showed a. drill and a
production worthy of merit for the
school an dtheir teacher, Mrs. o. B.
Exley.