The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-04

THE JOURNAL JUNIOF
get along without him. kind nature and he
will help in the 49,
Poor Phoebe! dare not ask Rose without her, they
friends It win be pleasant to have
girls because viii play sing.
She has such beautiful voice and she sings well since
studied become a perfect since
she stayed at capbes and nobody would know she
that they will have good time together.
A Sixth Grade. Angie Cahoon,
Lyndae School. Pleasant Avenue.
A DREAM OF "DADDY-LoNG-LEes"
was sitting in very soft and armchair by the
warm Within I sat watching the flames dart up when
felt something crawling back and heard tiny voice
saying: Don't be afraid dear it's only L. Looking around
I "daddy-long-egs" I somewhat fright
ened but managed to look composed. He did look
funny, though. with tiny his feet could
keep from laughing outright Settling himself the
Of the chair he sad Seeing lonesome thought
exclaimed in surprise YES, he answered. 'In give it
in honor of Who will have? You have
have read about
ooh! Obi" cried dancing about delight you
mind if have 10, from Little Women? froic
and then she might tell all about Pumheld. And
then oh, have Polly Oliver? interesting
I'd like to know how her kindergarten
shall and be her partner, they
Then must not forget David Copperheld, for he could
tell all about little Dora and Jp Then Theodore
from The Bishops Shadow, must for he such
There. there" interrupted Long-Legs who
been scribbing till his
looked tired. That's enough; I can manage at any
They presently" The next thing
Come. come, do. Go and set
table," My dream ended.
A Eighth Grade, Louise Strong,
East Side High School s17 Sixth Street Sc
SOMETHING BESIDES CRUEL.
It is early issue invitations Christmas dinner,
fearing my might
engagements have decided to send them at have
always felt SO for Oliver Twist since his ninth
birthday, which celebrated
coal cellar after sound thrashng his presuming
hungry, that I wish presence pleasure W
be to give him something besides the hated Hucke
will bit of life our party
Crusoe is to be invited for the
derful stories he tell Ichabod
heart, Dress long legs
appetite will be invited; and last will Weller,
who believes that You should always somebody
you that understands you to keep and make
comfortable
B Eight Grade Fred Wharton,
Logan School. 1917 Morgan Avenue N.
TALES THE SALTY SEA.
Ray Woodruff requests the pleasure OF company
at dinner on Wednesday oct 1, 1902, at one O'Clock.
Those whom should like foregoing in
viation are Ned Grey and Tim from Cast Up by the
Robinson Crusoe. These all lovers Of They
could tell of the terrible storms they had
and of all things pertaining life
They could tell how hard they worked pumps
Storm of shipwrecks and how they had worked
ships and the lives Of those board. They might
about lighthouses. which built prevent
being wrecked. compare safety
of vessels with that of the times
Ihey could tell things they have heard
strange people foreign they
visited and the exciting adventures they have had
should guests,
their lives similar
tell which would interest the others I al
ways wanted them know other.
A Sixth Grade, Ray Woodruff
Garfield School 1901 Clinton S.
WRECKED IN A WILD STORM.
should invite Robinson Crusoe, who is famous for his
wonderful skill and his good works. should invite his
friend Friday because Robinson would not like to
leave Friday alone Robinson Crusoe tell
stories the time he started off all good
deeds he in ship the in wild and
of losing his life. should
Topsy and Eva, from Uncle Toms Cabin" Uncle Tom
devoted Eva. enjoyed
picking flowers in the woods with
He often to her, while she
listened with great pleasure. Topsy
because she good
kind to everybody, and Eva