Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-28

was Miss Carrie Wilhelm. of the Sixth ward
school, and she said: History is my choice of
studies; despise mathematics"
THREE OF KIND.
Three school girls, Annie Glover, Sadie
Campbell and Nan Knox. all on the sunny side
of sweet l6 said they went to the Twentieth
ward school, and would be glad to take up the
books again when September rolled around.
II shall go to Valley Camp" said Walter
Orr, "and have bushels of fun" Count me as
astay-at-home," said Lydia Ferree, and Maude
Crum answered: 81 will spend my vacation at
Phillipston."
Smiling and full of business from head to
foot, Principal J. NJ. Smith, of the Sixth ward
to be almost in the seventh heaven of delight"
he Observed and directly pointed out Master
H. H. Hughes, who said: my father is a
druggist, but don't think will follow that
do you read dime novelsf" was asked of
George Garman. mo, sir; nothing like that
for me. L am IA and weigh I9O."
Sald Amy Young: Il am IL years old, and
like to read very much. The ELSIE books are
"Where are you going In vacation ~ was the
query that brought the following from Charles
ITO Washington county,"
"On a farm?'
"You bet"
BE horny-handed tiller of the soil!"
yep"
One of the brightest scholars on the grounds
was Sidney Van Dusen, who spoke in this
strain: II expect to be a railroader. Will not
forget old friends when giving passes. will
take a trip to Dakota. via Chicago, this sum-
mer"
"Give me a Hungarian rhapsody" said
Samuel BI obst. who is a musician. The free
organ recitals in Carnegie Hall are performed
by skillful musician"
President of Common Council Hunters son,
James Hunter Jr., was asked: What is your
culv vor1fn
at present."
i would rather have seen Major Montooth
nominated"
"Why?'
because he is an Allegheny county man."
AS GOOD AS HE IS.
Master MurrIl Smith, son of the Principal,
was quizzed thusly: do you think you ought
to be an example for other boysf'
mo, SIR"
Because the rest are as good as am"
"aow will you spend vacationf'
'Raking hay"
Miss Laura Whitaker said: 81 am too busy
having fun" Another young lady, Miss Annie
Mcclellan observed: Il admire Louisa Alcott's
stories and consider her the best" Miss Mag
gle SlatteTy was seen next: Arithmetic is my
favorite branch. Will 60 to England during
vacation"
81 go to the Sixth ward school," said Claude
Freesmau. "Will stay at home this vacation.
i ike 10 20 TO school,"
Allegheny will be my pleasure resort" re-
marked Callie Drimer, and Albert Walker
said: II am IL years of age. Baseball is my
sport"
DO you like to read the newspapersf' asked
the reporter of Miss Ada Pearce. By the way.
Ada pronounces the first a with the short
sound
Yes; the Farm Rill disaster is the first thing
] look at"
What studies are you interested the most
in?"
AL"
Ada Hamilton, who pronounces her first
name with the long sound of a, said: 81 am
going to Atlantic CITY,"
William G. Stearn said: II expect to play
baseball some in my vacation at Chautauqua."
Il am going to Lake Ontario" said William
Jordon
Hudson WilIiams-Fishing is my forte.
Il read all the papers," said Jack kleinmau,
of the High School, while Charles Locke told
the reporter: Il am IA and solid for Delamater"
Geography interests me the most in SCHOOL,
remarked Harry Howard, of the Fourth ward.
al like it because want to be civil engineer"
Said Clara Kennedy: Arithmetic is my fs-
vorIte branch"
Mamie Sprague was asked where she would
spend the summer months: Boston" was the
reply.
Il am going to Noplace," said NJ. 8. Connolly
will stay in the CITY,"
Miss Elizabeth Heppler answered: 81 will go
to Chautauqua." Willie Pannier said: Il like
school," George Blemming expressed this
opinion: Arithmetic is one of the most inter-
esting studies" Charley Johnston with a mis-
chievious twinkle sparkling in his bright eye,
said: Il like to play Copenhagen"