davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13

Townsend and Port Angeles for ts...
best essays or stories on any one SUBJ
1ect s>anneescd with the celebration or
che fair Itself A letter. of which the
following Is a copy, was sent by the
perintenient OF schools In each OF the
towns named above:
The post-InteiIlgencer desires 10
commemorate in some suitable way the
success or post-Intciiigencer day AZ
thc Tacoma Interstate fair. which sue
cess was largely due 10 the interest Ia
hen In the event by the pupils Of the
schools ~ the cities Of Seattle. Taco
ma. olymplna. Ballard. Everett. Snoho-
misa. whatson. Port townsend and
post Angeles. II has therefore set aside
the sum OF one hundred and fifty-tive
dollars tslssD. 10 be distributed among
the pupils OF the public schools Of the
cities named. for the best essays or sto-
rfeg upon any subject connected with
the celebration 81 Post-fnteiiigeucer
day. or any subject suggested by this
celebration or by the fair Itself This
mones viii be distributed as follows;
- che cities az Seattle and Tacoma.
"a each. To the cities of Ballard.
Olympia, Everett. Snohomish, What
ols each. The Post fntsiiiguncer
would suggest that In the cities OF Ia
coma and Seattle three prizes he Civ
en-. twn If SO each and one Of s.. and
that In the either cities two prizes he
ussen. one If sic and one of S. The
rest-intelligenesf would. respectfully
asS that YOU refer the matter Ia the
beard of education Of your city, with
che request that they take charge ot
competition and arrange the details in
eurh manner as may seem 10 sisss.s
kcss. Tee Post. fuselligencer would alec
Ask that the names Of the prize winners
BE- sent II The paper rs soon IA the con-
test - decided. together with coxiex %
Che prize essays for publication. On re-
cespt Of the essays the ross-InsciiigeT-
Ger will take pleasure In senstng the
amounts ef the frizes 20 ;te successful
compositions =
The poSs-InteIi.gencer expected The
snnerintendenss TO take aeee interest
e. the matter exvept in one etty, where
the Superintendent fer sassae unsuitable
reason possibly ul-wtl toward Seattle.
all AL he eoaid 80 keep the children ua-
DER his charge away frona she fair on
pest-iatesilgeucev day. The responses
fresn Seattle. Ballard. Everett. Snoho-
mssh. Olympia and Fort Townsend were
prompt. However. IN ssa horse ssat the
other superintendent wouid firsi TINA.
e. lay the matter before ghels Sg.hos,sS.
tire observation-disclosures waited unit.
convinced that the dAltnquenss would
not he heard fsaya-
The names 80 the prize winners. AMI
their essays. are printed below.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13

Glass Lilo to IA years oid-First prize.
S.. Lois Whittle. IL years. 10 months; Sec
end prize. $2.5o, Rose De Moss, Il years,
month.
Class 20 TO 10 years First Prize, $.
Grace Fl. Allen. 8 years, months: second
prize. $50, Amy Ward. Q years, 10
months.
first Tr.xe. 50, Lcfs whiftle.
The Pos;-Inteliigeacer people, Of Seat
tie. gave free tickets TO children under
fourteen years Of age. 10 enable them to
see the Interstate fair. at Tacoma. and
also furnished special cars. which ran all
night. Prof. Layhue. ard two of the
teachers offered 20 take care or the chill
dren whose parents were unable to CO. so
sixteen pupils. tof which | was one.l left
Ballard at six A. NJ. When We reached
the wharf, the boats were there and be-
ing rapidly filled. bat the crowd was so
great that only the people nearest the
steamers had a chance 20 get on. Most
OF the boys. however. by elhowing their
way through. managed 10 crowd in. but
the girls were left behind for a tedious
wait of some hours on the wharf. This
interval WIS enlivened by eating lunch,
buying fruit. and the arrival Of small
tug called the 'wasco.s We entreated
the captain no take US 10 Tacoma. but as
ne was going somewhere else. this was
impossible. Finally we saw the boats
coming, and boarded the STATE OF Wash
ington.' The passage seemed very loug.
bur the discovery Of small puppy. was
somewhat cheering. After landing, we
walked 70 the Fair, which was a large
iight-colored building. entered by flight
OF steps. Inside, the first thing which
caught the eye was stand of stuffed
animals. looking very iifc-ike. There
were many counters containing foreign
jeweiry. and one stall displayed artificial
fruits. moulded In wax. In the gallery
was a band playing sweet music. and on
the lower fioos was statue which
changed 10 a living woman and back
again. Outside the main building was
representation Of the Streets OF Cairo
with its stores. and various places OF
amusement: natives in their curious cog
tunes were walking about. and camels
and tionkeys could be hired for riding.
There wss an imitation OF the Ferris
wheel. to which were attached number
Of seats, filled with people: these re-
yoived as the wheel went around. The
Indian love and war dances We're very
exciting eut when II came to the scalp
ing part. II was altogether too horrible.
We thought the performing dogs really
clever. and tremhled al the Congo giant.
The rle-eatiny contest was very funny
and novel. the boys having almost as
n,acn pie outside IS in. When we had
seen all these things. aaa watched the
immense crowds 81 people trnossiy chill
6ren.) It was getting late. 80 we went
down 20 the wharf. ard findsng the frat
full, we took the nexs. called the city
OF Seattle In this. the atmosphere was
so elese that woman tainted After
sieerv ride In the cars we reached Bal
lard, having spent the happisst day ef
our lives.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13
SEATTLE.

In Seattle che essays were divided snso
two classes.
FIRST These wrsttsn - children be-
tween 6 and IL years ~ age.
ssees1a~.1 aose written by children ee-
sweea n aasi "a years as age.
Three ~ sss hest sresn each class were
selected aaa marked accordingly. tse
rrssss rs Re as fellows; -. 81 ssa
CHILDREN BETWEEN IL AND II
FIRST fssse-Sscorge Gay. ags. II years.
( aseatnS.
sesseass pysse-Ella culan. sss = years.
3 aaeetAs
Third prsss-wsae vlnueage. aSe. Il
years. asansaS.
CHlinFEsN BETWEEN s AND u
First eraae-ssshar ffeansnx. age. .
years. nssasAS
seaoa5 rvi$e-Gertraas 0lAsoeck. ase. .
years
Thisa pssse~'MssAea colkcsf. age. 8
years.
The committee decided as 90 kAs v~aa~
Awe merits % tie PAPERS aa tae basis 81
sheashs. manner ~ expression. sensxai
ssssagsmsas. pa2esgasiea aHa sgsllsaS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13
FRS, Prize. SIS, Arthur Hemminx.
THE FAIR

! live IN Fremont. thought about The
fair ali the week. got up at half past
SIX o'clock en- Observation-Disclosures Day. /
went with my Two brothers and mother.
The ear went On had over eighty pas
senEeys- There was large crowd at Yes
Ter wharf. We GOT On the beautiful
steamer City OF Seattle We caeered the
other heSts as Il passed along. The Mo--
t@rey made funny noise which almost
knocked me on the boat / took the
strees ear M 10 she fair grounds.
have never heea to a fair before.
After au7ch we went around 20 look a.
things. There Were a good many stores
III the fair, mostly occupied by Turks
| saw some frait aud vegetables. The
fruif was IN glasses There were pears
about four inches thick n the widest
part. saw very large cabbage head
raised by a Tacoma man. Tnere was a
r0ts;o snea, foot long.
There was a Seljd piece ~ caai weigh
Ing eight sans. There vas a y.tes>e az scan
Ia the shape az cross weighing enc ton.
There we're minerals from Alaska. saw
a beautiful rsece of crystal. which was
Yellow. haA Esaae sessA-pop and some
fean1Ss~ saw sea lion IN pond.
Ia the TAR was ar evergreen place where
there were ssen stuffed animals such as
foxes, bears deer. wolves. sea-isons and
deer asgro stack hls head through =
piece OF etEvas, while people AIRED eggs
az hsna
Ehere Was hesSs raade Of fon--saeks,
sni house ass3e OF waeaf from Oregon.
Taess we're ge5a many refreshments Tor
far sale, such as ses-creana. sc4a-pep, LEM
ssa5s ard usa9- drinks.
TIE TssT~@ati-ag contest was excsslng.
sa~ tsss sscAi enc frazss Tee platform.
Wien tssy aaasAe3. the2r faces were all
covered @4tA rse- I am very glad that a
Seattle eay woa tbs sssxe We Asa
&pssAzAas s2y. We Ma Aana g TIE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13
Second Prize, -. Ella Qrinp, Taeisc
Sch ,oi, Eighth Grade.
Observation-Disclosures DAY AT THE
FAIR.

II Atf.
The 9Th OF September, 1894, will ever
be a gsla isy In the memories OF the for
;nnate schsal-chiidrea who axailea them
selves 81 the opportunity afforded them
eS the pcst-In,eiligeneer Of this city. ana
ss$eiea the Interstate Fair. which was
held in oar Esigshorlng city OF Tacoma.
The morning aawned fair aud bright.
and May children accompanied by their
parents or guardians. wendell their way
10 ore destination. namely. the Yesler
dock.
The city az Seattle" and state Of
Washington were chartered To carry the
excaysienlsts, ara both boats were taxed
70 their utmost 70 accommodate The
crowd. Il was estimated that fuliv
Twenty-Five thousand people visited the
FasT that say and by far she greater num-
her were from ear own city
They bad iolly time on The hoat aud
when taey landed the boys marched IN
procession np the streets. While The girls.
naae she less anxious 10 get sAere, walkc.s
seiale3y along the sidewalk. when al.
mstsea % the building. they al once took
possession saa Penetrated every nook and
corner
T*f@tf ssht &tANGtSssE - SfSSFsE& A@&r HR
saw At the FAIR. as II is simply lfsapoSsi.
be. aa, everyone saw everything that
a 70 ~ seen. from the imposing Phs-
raSsa's daughter 70 the Indians Ssa
West sha@
kVen dsgalaea old genaleusea as well
as thets y0anE ana ealSsernas relations
were anxious So ride % the scenic raa!-
way or sae sasoen. and evinceSi as grea.
an intsFvsS ia the pss~eAsing CONTEST. as
sae contestants themselves.
Tas erowniaS eyent az she aay was the
wsStalag ef 'Taeoraa yoanx nan ara a
Seattle sSty. eAfch tees nlas,s On ,ne
hAssissanzf. before thousands Of reense
TIE nest attraction was = magnificent
display OF fireworks k'ar an hour ,he
people ssaarly stoed ana admired. a. All
ksnSis % laiumsaastoas shat up snsa sAe
darkness. aaa oziy exeansa tians 81 ..IIe,w
eeset1fui or an ecSasieaas eaess sresn
sAe eays broke the stiffness
As early as a'essek peerle weee al TIE
wharf IN oFssg 70 SET tie nFss asaat Aor.s
However al Aaa Is watt trail near rasss-
ntsht. when the weAcosas whistle ~ iAe
''SsAte IL Washington SAs beard. sst.
sswr-s ssoa after hy sh9s cs the .sg>ssy %
Seattle. TAs s7Sz&se ~ washEaxtoa-
Fnssei eas arSs crowded Ia Der utrssst
CAPACITY. sas leaving ss raany saore 80
ata Rgsiea II sas CITY OF Destiny ana
fellow in sAa lily - Se&Stls
hgt tssss& asa al as they wsre. nothing
ssss kaAa ssssr exaaass.sa esasS keep
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13

been to the Fair. took advantage OF the
generous offer of the P.-I. l went via
Everett. on the Sshome. and arrived IN
Taconsa little before the noon hour.
The Fasr-Srouni is situated several
blocks from the wase< front. on the
street car line. The arst thing TO do.
after going in at fhe main entrance Is
TO register: after that you begin 10 hook
around at the objects of interest. and
about the first 10 be seen IS the type
setting machine. one OF the most useful
Of modern Inventions, Near IL - the
model steam yacht. which takes the eye
Of the small boy. as wei as OF older peo-
pie; you pass on down the aisle and come
TO the sections OF the hsg trees. some OF
which are large enough to hold a whole
stand al circus bills. you also see SAM
pies Of all kinds ef Washington coal.
this exhibit includes a tunnel and an
ideal section OF coal ussne: at the other
end OF the tunnel yoa come 10 the fruit
exhibit. where you find all kinds Of WASH
ingfon fruit either fresh or preserved:
near ,ne fruit exhibit IS an exh.kst of
wood carving. and in the same room are
the machinery, hardware and tinware ex-
hibits. From here you go down stairs.
and out into the grounds where the
side-shcws are. The adm sslon price OF
most OF them was greatly reduced for
the benefit 81 the children. and the re-
suit was, they did a big business. The
first one of Importance was the Mirror
Maze, after You once get into 1t, it Is
hard to get OUT. and when YOU did get
out. VOC are all turned around. The
cyclorama OF the Battle OF Lookout
Mountain is very. much ake a real bat
eie
AT the lake there were large crowsis
watching the seal, and people riding on
the swan. TIE Merry-gc-round and the
Scenic Railway attracted great many
people. mostly small children. The Fer
ris Wheel. Spirit Bridge. Wild West Show
and Streets OF Cairo. ail drew large
crowds and pleased the children. The pie
eating contest WAS the event OF the after
noon and Judging from the looks of the
contestants choshing the pie was dis
posed of externally as weA as Internally.
The boy who eats a pie In forty seconds
performs a feat nearly as reckless and
fool hardy as Sam Patch's mad leap Into
the Niagara The Sehonae left about $50
p. n. and We arrived home at 1880 a m.
all well pleased with the Interstate Fair
and grateful to the Post-Inteiiigencer for
the pleasant day spent there. Long live
the P.-L, the Pride of the West May il
live to instruct the maSuISf minds OF
this youthful band as it gladdened their
hearts on Pr. day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13

was very large and contained air1ost
everything
The Horticultural Building MAS next
best It's grand displays es fruits were
magnificent. The wheat and mineral sfs-
plays were vcry good too, and wheu I
locked at the different productions which
this country affords I felt very proud Of
oar grand state Of Washington.
I went into the streets OF Giro ana saw
erAi stde-sh0ws bat the best was sh.
scenic railway. II was grext sport bur
when ws went through she steep. .sark
tunnel ! tbaagat I shoald surely fan Of.
The time Dew by rapstgly and ire FIRST
thins We knew Il wzs almost four O'Clock.
The hour the boat was 70 start.
We returned 20 the wharf and bearded
the Sehsssne. Bot she 80 20. leave unsgr
ave p NJ
IL was beautiful Might, and the MAS
phoTosas In the water was very pretty.
When We reared Seattle the nrhRs
Shown beautifully. ana the so~n lsoksa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13
Second Prize. %. Persis Gum.
ny TRIP TO THE FAIR.

Post-Intelligencer Day at the North
west Interstate Fair Of 1894. is one which
will long be remembered with pleasure
by a large number of Snohom!sh youths.
The entire week before P.-i. Day all one
could hear ON the streets among the chill
dren was. Are you going to the Fair?'
II was talked about sfrom morning till
night, and there was no use In trying TO
study, for every one was so excited they
could think of nothing but the Fair
The evening previous to Saturday, Sep
TENDER -. the town grew quiet earlier
than usual. for those intending TO go to
Tacoma wanted TO awake In time to take
the early boat which left here at six
A III.
five A. NJ. and 1t was continual running
and hooting all the time until the last
signal was sounded.
The kathrine, laden with about one
hundred messy, excited, children, pulled
out from the wharf leaving Snohonisa
seemingly quiet and undisturbed. The
Kathrine Is licensed 10 carry only about
thirty-tlve passengers. and first we were
all very much frightened. thinking she
would sink.
when We reached Everett the boat
landed on the river side and. as the street
cars We're not running, We had TO walk
over to the bay side.
The Sehome. good sized steamer. was
waiting at the wharf just in time TO get
aboard and secure a good comfortable
seat. Just before time for the Sehome to
depart the Everett band came aboard and
entertained us on our delightful journey
We met and passed several steamers on
our way. and the passengers all hailed
us~as we passed by.
We reached Tacoma at noon got
aboard an electric car and proceeded TO
the Fair grounds. The cars were all
crowded. and a great many of the chill
dren had 70 walk TO the grounds.
! would not dare estimate the number
that was there; but I think IL was one OF
the largest. II not the largest crowd that
ever assembled In Tacoma.
Every place was packed with children
and they al. seemed to be enjoying them
selves Immensely.
The most interesting feature OF the
Fair to me was the Main building. II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13
Second Prize, $3.50, Amy Ward.
MY TRIP TO TACOMA.

The p. I. gave trip from Seattle to
the Interstate Fair at Tacoma. On Sep
tegnber q, 1894. IL was a very delightful
trip for every one that went We left
here half-past seven. There were four
cars I went on the second car. / got
on the State of Washington boat. We
had a very nice time on the boat. for
got how many boats thier were. The
children were greatly delighted at all
the beautiful things they saw. So We're
their parents and guardian. / was in
the sIde-show Ii was very nice too. /
had a pleasant ride on the merygoe-
round and a very long one too. The
things delighted me very much. l en-
joyed seeing the boats comrning in and
going out. My sister VINO went with me
said they had the most delightful time
they ever had. / would go down TO the
shore and let the waves roll over my
fet. When the boats would come in and
out. ] went in the satisfactory it is
quite Lesson to any one. And went In
where they sold some beautiful
jewelry. / would like one of the pins
with my name written on it. And they
had baby show Thier were many
pretty babies and quite a few .honlely
ones tos / don't think any baby took
the prize for the judge were afraid TO
say witch one was the prettiest for fear
some Of them would lose what little hair
they had on thier old bald pakes; 50 they
gave all OF the babies a little preasant.
There was once where a man who had
many strange animals around him.
Every thing at the fair was quite a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13

as if II was covered with grear lar. -
noifds. We could see 1t for s<rs- ~
eight miles away.
II was half past ten when We 49, ..s
Everett. ard the cars were all "a rrr--. q
that many of US had 20 walk 10 - -
side. -
The little Katharine was rnore crn.-...s;
than before and .vsry enc vas ss,tss
cross and tired.
When we came in view of tn -.
mssh lights we sleepily bur en,hprssss...s
ally greeted them. and think evers ~
was glad to be back in our dear a. g e
ho,nish. ~
/ was pretty well tired out fhe NJ, Z 81
but the preceding day was suck : -.
AMI exciting one that I think Il Nm 3.
ways be remembered by the manv -.
and girls who participated In tie 49,.
urcs of our wonderful p.-I- Day. ~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13

wAs fine and we had q lovely tins.
went well unsaf just tnfs side %
rnon1s the steamer Cricket csnsas
with us ani for awhile We racea
she went 80 cross our bpw ard 81 Gov
we run into her. kHockiag IN all ne
dows OF, one side. bat Il dia rot prov
be serious. After that nothing
happened.
We arrived az Tacoma iitfis
noon. where we ehserei wiih a.
uswat. We shen took q car anss :.
reached the Fair. We wsnt 70 TIE
building firss ard saw lets Ok
things. had never 50 fuiiy
before what a Fsir was for. psi
konnA out that 3 Fair Is plsre
p@egie take all hinds Of thin8s
want 20 exhibit 70 the pabiir. J
really know whaf kina nf help =
= tanzneiai way. but think u musk
good deal, bas ! do knew that =
amusement fer uany thousand 49,
Thea we went on 70 Eaca eaisea p
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13

We were UP bright and early on sat
ursay morning. ready 20 spend day Of
general enjoyment Ii was all laughter.
hustle AMI eensasson. as We boaris<i the
Ballard ears for Seattle when we
reached there We hurried down TO the
dock. wAIca was thronged with recspie-
We were very fortunate ana We managed
10 ger on board the CITY q Seattle. and
as the boat steamed away from TIE ssoEe
the hand treated Us % some music which
added greatly 90 our enjoyment Just as
the boat nearsi Tacoma. ~e had mag
nsaeent view os Mt Rainier sse best
have ever seva Ard "a we came into TIE
harbor. we sAw the Monterey lsiHg rot
q great distance frura as All on tns
fsoess chearpi is1saay ard the Monterrey
sxtstesi as with a rear Ike some sE<e
sea monster We lanztea 81 the odd town
wharf. where we were cuSTrf-szis<y re-
c~svesi by sae school children Of TascEssa-
We sheu socs me Tar0rTas cars fur fsss
Fair Crosr2s. The cars stopped al sne
entrance os ths Esatn building. where
nay eots<zas and Registered aar names At
ihs r. Booth ana iooked AZ the lovely
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13
EVERETT.
Fire. Prise. $40. J...,. w.,
INTERSTATE Fam

iN&ER-Sl9kE FAIR sEss
oae bright Saturday morning !. ..
ssmoer you Nigh; have seen n,es. -.
and children gathering en- the Nan -:
dock.
They all seemed very happy. salsi,. =.
laughing in the most friendly - {
When / reached the dock tn 49,.
'Sehome" was already there: IN. .S7
dren were standing ali around i. ~
and leaning on the railing.
/ didn't know whether 10 set an !. &.
for I had never been on hoar s 8 \
crowd before. But l walked I'M y, s...s
plank brayely. i met many OF nv -, I
friends there which made tAs <puv-.'
more lively.
The small steamer Cricket va,rA 5.
between here ana Seattle. stx,e.s "a.
about half mile ahead of us. " es..ss +
up TO her and ran along side = IS, -
about FIVE minutes. until a race - -
gested. The Cricket was bound Il 3.
right in front OF US; We were 10. 49,
for her and when she came over "a -
knocked a hole in her side. TIA i.xs..
jumped OF Of the Cricket on "a &. =.
home. and all was In quite 4 core.s~s
state for few minutes TeaeAsrs -
around hunting scholars. meu ara rsms.
trying TO comfort Others and % IA. - {
the ladies got back on and went 4 =
attic.
We arrived in the City OF Tsroma
about noon Started to climb seyeutsee
flights of stairs. 1t was an awful kAss.
undertake.. but we did and got Il Il.
Fair Ground before even the car aid u.
went In and gave our tickets ana ~
started on cur journey. We went ia,a
building that had all kinds az dsh. cr,ha
and such. There were barnaE7es ~
served in alcohol and some were livine
in water.
Going into another building sonstAlae
that attracted my attention greatly wss
a stuffed buffalo which locked % Wit
that II would mast scare yUu. W.
then saw the merry go-rouni which
played all the tunes that are sung nov.
We saw children riding on uttie cs,s
which went winding up and down atfs
bridge.
We soon Went TO the big huildiaf
where two other girls and myseR rut
as came to the lady went with uesk
with her, We saw lovely sta,uary, beau.
tiful carriages and wagons. We saw sooS
large trees that looked large enough III
anybody 10 haze q dance on We ~
saw compositions OF many school chi
dren; there were none from Everett. ~
there were a great many from Sestfn
and other cities around. They were hssn-
,ifully written.
We saw little rambling place 40 "
mountain and round little streams Vim
sand pipers and Wildcats seemed ~
ready to spring. and We saw apples y
large around as a sauce dish.
There was such a crowd that so1n
things would have liked to have -
very much were all crowded around usA
people.
AS IL was getting quite late we A.
clded 10 go on 10 the boat. We walked
down the stairs aud ran 10 TIE boat ~
1t was whsstMng as If II inleat1d ns
leave. We got there about three minutes
early.
There was a whole car full came - ~
pulled In the gang plank. Among thea
were a number OF my school friends
Ii didn't seem the same jolly crowd la
came down in the morning for everyoo4
was tired. and everybody was glad MI
they reached the Nail Works dock q ~
o'clock. The next day being Sm0
everybody had chance to rest.