davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-25

whore his wounds we're dressed and
up 10 a late hour this afternoon he
was reported 20 DO resting easily.
Mrs. Rosa NJ Van Ripper. represent.
ing the El Paso News. % IN tho city.
interviewing local merchants and
those Interested Ga the subject OF
irrigation. Tho lady Is a relative OF
Ex-Governor -. q. Ross. her brother
being Prof w. Miles. who years ago
was In charge Of The Agricultural col.
logo. Of MosIlla Park. The lady will
remain here for O day or two.
JB Pautherlc. a blacksmith at the
American Lumber company mills.
was taken from tho Golden Rule
Roomlng house 90 the hospital this
forenoon suffering from acute palms Of
the stomach
Mrs Frank Trottor and children,
who have been visiting southern roia.
tivcs. we're expected 70 arrive homo
this morning. but failed 20 get lr. al.
though NJ Trottor was at the depot TO
meet thom
a. T.. Althelmor. and o. G. CuBhman
viii leave IN the morning for whit.
comb Springs. Mr.. AthoImor expects
10 spend the summer 40 the springs.
Mr. CHhman goes Tor a Tow days rest.
Mr.. AVID Mrs. X. r. Scott and chill.
drcn. and Mrs A. ID. McClung, mother
OF Mrs Scott. formerly OF Gallup. went
south the other day for Tucson ArlE.,
where they win reside IN the future
The several physicians IN attend
auco az the sick bed OF Mrs. SEWER
wife of Rev Geo. NJ. Soylcr pastor OF
the Presbyterian church. look grave
when referring 10 tho lady's condition
Regular meeting 0f Harmony lodge
40 81, l. o. o. r., This evening Il
will bc the last meeting OF tho term
and o. ful attendance IS desired by
order of vs.. G.. Buimau. ~ @.
The 1904 graduating exercises of
the immaculate Conception school VIII
occur tonight at ST. Msrys hail. A
lengthy and excellent program hai
boon arranged for tho occasion
blacksmith RuEosH. OF the local
Shops was struck ln the faco thl.
morning by a heavy casting falling
from an engine His injury rs moi
Thought serious.
The Pullman car. Cumberland. Just
out OF the shops. aud brand new
came in from the south this morning
and passed on attached to train ~,
2 au hour later.
Among the soldiers that passo,
through the city last night on thcl
way to Alaska. was a. W. Briggs, q
nephew OF A. u. Johnson. OF thil
city.
W. D. McFcrrau. the route agent o.
| the Wells. Fargo Express company
who was south uu business. came 20
rom Eaglc station this morning.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-25

la Crosse, Wis., June 2i.-Tho ma
tioual colors OF Germany intcrwinod
with the Stars and Stripes decorate
tho streets and public buildings OF
la Crosse today. The gala attire Is
la honor Of tho visitors 20 the wis.
consln state funniest, which began
today and will continue until Monday.
Delegations are on hand from Min.
uosota and Iowa aa VOL as from near.
ly every part of Wisconsin. The three
days program i5 rCplcto with inter,
oHtiug features, among them parades,
athletic exhibitions, band concerts
and defamation contests.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-25
SPRINGS ON
THE RIO PECOS

Mr.. and Mrs Il. g. Hough have re-.
Gently Installed a summer resort on
the upper Pccos. A saw mill with an
the necessary apparatus for turning
out tho lumber 10 be used Ia the build.
ing, has recently been erected. The
building, which viii require when fur.
nIshed, over 1000 feet OF lumber
consists OF a hotel. barn and stables.
plunge bath house. laundry. bowling
alleys
Tho upper pecos Is ono Of tho most
pleasant country places IN the terri.
tory al which 10 spend the hot months
OF the summer dr. and Mrs. Hough
left this morning 10 take charge Of
tho resort which VIII be- opened for
the public on July lst
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-25
-strannlsr, knaan GO.

Columbus. Ohio. June 2i-Tho case
OF Alfred A. Knapp. the alleged
stranger who Is under sentence OF
death. camc up for hearing today in
the state supreme court Knapp is 20
Doc Eiyon a second trial and a 70 now
being arranged 70 have tho trim hold
early in the coming fall II viii take
place az Hamilton.
Tho crime OF which Knapp was con
y.ciod was the murder of his wife.
Hannah GODDARD Knapp, Tho murder
was committed az Hamilton in De-
ccmber. 1909. On addition 10 this
crime Knapp confessed 90 having
stnnEled three other women and
Elrls, two Ga Cincinnati and one IN
Indianapolis, Tie was suspected also
90 the murder 81 several other wo-
mon and gius Hia defense was lnBan.
ity.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-25
DR.. BEBBER MOVING
WILL INSTALL LENsE GRINDING
MACHINE M ALBUQUERQUE.

The Bobhor Optical company now
occupying a quarter OF b. J. Hou6ton'a
store on Gold avenue. have rented Of
nco quarters nt 2l6 ~ South Second
street and will move there July I. Dr.
Bobbor SAYS that about August no. tho
HobbCr optical company composed OF
~ T.. and o. @. BobbCr win bring 20
tho city and install a Tense grinding
plant which will boo the only institution
of the kind in New Mexico. "a pres.
ont lenses 20 bo ground 90 perfect
the eve must Do sent 10 Denver 20
bo ground. which naturally causes an
unavoidable delay with DE-. Bobbor's
plant In operation. this obstoclo viii
Do overcome and eastern prices VIII
bo met by The home institution.
Or Dobbcr has done active optical
work Tor seventeen years.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-25
MILITARY DEPORTATION
OF UNION MINERS

Cripple Greek. June 2i-Tho mill.
taD commission held an an day scs-
sion to dispose of tho cases OF one
hundred union mon now imprisoned la
tho various iails aud buii pens ia
Che district Col Edward Norlcck.
burg g1mmaul.nE officer said today
that upon the return OF General Ben
from Denver tonight or tomorrow ar
rauFomfpts will bo made for ub
deportation oft tho prisoners against
whom no criminal charge is main.
IA-u-L-
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-25

THE SALVATION
ARMY CONGRESS

London, June 2i.-lt seldom falls TO
tho lot of man 10 SEQ such a bountIful
harven spring from .ho seed ho has
sDwn as o. afforded in the case of
General William Booth. aud tho SALIVA.
tlun army. the worldwide organization
of which the founder 90 sim the act
iye head To-day five thousand of bis
fuhori.untcH. assembled from every
part of tbc world. were given au offI.
cial and cordial welcome boz the same
city where forty years ago. hia hand.
'ul.of humble followers were hooted
mod iorIdod and even stoned by tho
roci crowds.
The International congress of the
salvation army. tor which prepare.
Lions hs been making f1r more than
year. aas formally opened today iu
Dol mammoth han on the strand. os.
uscially erected Tor tho occasion and
.pable of seating noary twice tho
number of people than any other avail
sIlo building Do the metropolis viii
hold when the venerable founder
of tho army called the gathering 90
ordes aud delivered his opening al.
DRESS bo faced an audience the Ike
OF which has never been seen before
lu ans part of the world. The hall
was packed with nearly ten thousand
men ami women. an OF them clad ln
fho familiar blue uniforms OF the Sal
walton H.my About half the number
wrro officers and workers of tho OR.
nuizl Hs Zoo Groat Britain Tho 9th.
pr ha' represented tho foreign dIyls.
lone of The army Tho worldwide
scope of Che organization and Cos work
Is EfrIbInnlv illustrated by the fact
that tho delegates spoke among Thorn
uU Jess than thirtynlnc different Ian.
uagr7 Tho countries represented in.
r.udod France. China, Japan. Canada.
South Africa. India. Australia. Russia.
switzerland Germany ana the United
Sfa'r1
Dy Gar thg largest delegation from
abroad was that of the United States.
Tho delegation from that country mum
bored 600 men and women and was Dol
charge of Commander BoothTuckor
~ was not only the largest delegation
numerically but wac also the most
picturesque and widely represontatly,
uf the work OF the salvation army To
represent tho different phases OF th,
armys work ON the other side of Ga,
Atlantic. che American delegation co.
c'udod a Chinese brigade from CAN
f1ruIa. detail Of those who worl
among the mountains OF Kentucky 3
Mexican brigade q Hawaiian brIgad,
and a brigade of cUlorcd people from
Ih0 south
Tho International congress begun 90
day will continue FOR a fortnight Fo
D.eht days conference viii takD
place and General Booth will, &; Us mr.
ranged. deliver speeches which vii
average five hours length each day
Three days win be devoted Co publ,
meetings. both lu tho congress hal
aud 900 ull parts of the metropolis. am,
fHs congress will boz brought 90 ,
strand finale by huge gala day q th,
crystal Palace
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-25

silver BAY, Lake George. n. Y.
juno 2t.-Tho twelfth annual eastern
student conference Tor young women
opened today and will continue until
July 4. Among the speakers % be
heard during the two weeks OF the
conference are Robert ~ spoor and
John r. Mott Of New York. the Rov.
u @, Mahlo of Boston, and the Rev.
Johnson Ross, university preacher al
Oxford England.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-25

GIuurs are tau most difficult OF oll
p-lmals to bp taken by surprise. No
matter from what direction you may
approach the giraffe is sure to DIS.
cover you. Il has boon called the or.
iEinal "ruhbornock." II Is not gen.
orally known that nature because Of
the height OF its Dyes from the ground.
has supplied O. with a talent pecul.
lbrly its own for making observations.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-25

Port Au Prince, June 2t-Tho
French minister has received a lot.
ter from the HaytIen government
apologIzing for the action Of the pal
ace guard On stoning the minister
while the latter was driving past the
palace last Wednesday The incident
therefore, Be- regarded aB closed
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-25
VERY DESTRUCTIVE
FLOOD IN KANSAS

ConCoriia. Kans, June ga De-.
struCtIyo flood experienced here is
tho result Of a fan of four and lalf
inches OF rain Tho principal streets
arc riyom, and cellars "a tho business
portion are flooded. Much stock waa
drowned az the stock yards. one
building collapsed but no one was
hurt,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-25

when tho contribution box came
round after the sermon no leaned
over and whispered 90 the deacon
who held the handle OF the bag.
pa,d tho pastors faro in the car yes.
tordsy morning Wen call @ square.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-25

Calumet Mich. June 2i.-ThCu.
sands OF FronChmon are gathering In
Calumet for the annual reunion OF the
Copper country members OF the So.
l,ar ds Baptlsto society Tho reunion
Nui last several days An interesting
program 90 outdoor sports aud fostlyl.
iID has been arranged.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-25
psisaatas vIsItInp WorIdIs -

st. Louis. June 2t.-Noarly 5000
delegates and altoruatcs 10 the ropub.
lican national convention On Chicago
arrived On st. Louis today on three
special trains 90 visit tho Worlds
fair.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-25

o Wallinrfori. who has chargo ot
W Dr. WhituoBloy's architect Offices
Boz thi7 city will leave this evening
FOR Los Angeles whore be- win Doc
connected with Mr. WhuuoBoy az that
point Mr. WaIIInEford win, however.
return 30 the city after six weeks aud
resume his former position
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-25
New CITY HAN

Dym'ug owns sometime Alhuuuor.
uuo does not--that is. COS own city hall
building In this building Is kept the
lighting material for drcs. on the
ground floor. and upstairs the town
trustees hold their meetings where
other town officials hold forth. 10 So in
thIs building that judge Pennington
as Justice of the peace. d.spensos ius.
tIco ana mo- fayoritIsm H shown Ito
believes u showing tho harp0un OF
Justice into every yiolotur Of the law,
and 90 ia said his haTpo0u is pretty
sharp sometimes Tho city hul a. e
substantial two story brick, plenty
large enough for many years 10 come.
Some Short Notes.
DomIng viii celebrate the Fourth OF
July and thoro viii Doe three days OF
solid fun. Base BAN, horse racing, bron.
cho riding COW ropIng and many other
exciting events are on the program.
Jack JcHcfB superintendent OF the
telephone company has returned
home, accompanied by his wife, son
and grandmother aftor a visit TO the
Worlds Fair They an had a spleud' 2
time.
Percy McRao formerly Of Albuquor-
que now representing a hardware
company OF El Paso, was here inter.
viewing his customers.
Tho property owners of poming are
alive 60 the fact that cement slide.
walks cannot ho eXcellcd, and many
are being laid ln various parts % the
town.
Mrs w. n Greer who enjoyed sew.
eral weeks very pleasantly ON the
homo ranch of the Vlctorlo Land and
Cattle company ls here on a visit 20
her friend. 3rs. Frank rhurmond.
Mrs Greer viii Eo up to- Albuquerque,
and Sunday might she expects 90 leave
Tor a visit 20 southern California.
The Victorlo land and Cattle com.
pauy has we'll appointed ONCE rooms
in Tho Victoria building. where the
ONCE during the absence Of Manager
w. n. Greer, Us under the personal ga,
poryision OF Thomas Marshall a 90.
rect descendant Of the famous Mar.
shall family Of Kentucky To says the
VictorIo company has suffered consid.
crahly 10 the way Of cattle losses on
account OF the continued long dry sea.
son. hut also states that the losses
will not foot up az much as we're anti
cipnted
A. l.. Sangre, who was an editor and
printer in Chicago and lator In san
Francisco many years ago, holds down
Defining iu a most easy manner. Tie
carries on a general repair shop, and
while hts receipts DO not amount 10
many thousands of dollars during the
year ne nevertheless seems 20 De sat
Isnod and enjoys pretty good living
lio knew Joe Dixon and % r. kim
ncy 10 Albuquerque twenty odd years
ago.
To-day Mrs D. a Mahonoy and daugh.
ter. and Mrs N. A. Bolick and children
and the lattor's mother. Mrs. Alice
Smith, left Tor los Angeles and the
Pacific coast resorts whore they viii
spend the summer
Lou ~. Brown president oi the
Bank Of DomIng and one OF the enter
prlsing men OF this town. has return.
ga from business { .p o. El Faso.
Tho Domlng Electric Light and Ice
com0any now give a most acceptable
llght 10 the consumers of the town.
having recently added new and im.
proved machinery, and changed tho
circuit from a direct 10 an alternating
circuit. The plant Is now owned by ].
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-25
Malona WIN Do6orvo AnnIvor1ary-

Next Sunday will be observed by
the Masons throughout the world aa
the festival 20 John, the Baptist, June
2ith Is the anniversary Of tho birth
Of John. the Baptist a patriot saint
Of Masonry
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-25
Eva w. futile, plaintiff, vs.. Elmer
Tuttio. defendant

Said defonde-t Elmer futile, b
hereby notified that a suit has boon
commenced against him Boy tho said
plaintiff Eva w. futile. in the dis.
trlOt court OF BornalIllo county, Now
Mexico, for divorce from tho bonds
of matrlmony now existing between
said parties on tho grounds Of doser.
tion abandonment and nouBupporti
that unless he enters his appearance
Ia said suit on or before the 10Th day
of August, 1904, Judgment by default
therein win be- taken against him.
w. ~ DAME,
Clerk.
THOs. N. WILKINSON, Attorney for
Plaintiff, Albuquerque, New Mexico.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-25

W. Il Brown the hustuug general
agent of ne Santa re road, with
headquarters az M paao. vas at Dem.
ing aud Silver city the other day,
usulug up business for his line. and
Doe usually gets what DEE goes after.
be says the Santa Re road from Al.
huqucrguo south 90 ~ psso, Demlng
ana Silver city does an immoE 10
business Doe the transmission of freight
tD and from. and he considers the
Rio Granio division ono OF tho best
and most profitable on the entire syB-
tenn.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-25

d. M6zear. the sheep Inspector
and Wlll Chadwick we're al Magdalona
the past iow days.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-25
neath of pavId keleher.

David Kelghor died at the asylum
last nIFht of epilepsy. lie was admit.
ted 90 the asylum several years ago.
the victim OF harmless mania, which
r8s broken occasionally hy violent
DpIIepIic fits As time went on the
fIs grow in violence and frequency.
A few years ago deceased was wen.
tu-lo business man in Albuquerque.
IIiH brother Thomas Kolohcr is %
we'll known harness merchant The
body win bo shipped go Albuquerque
f05 burial iaa Vegas Optic
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-25

ln the District Court Of the Second
judicial District County OF norna-
mo. Territory Of New Mexico.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-25
Seriously Objects TO Fl PaSO Having
Any of It's Good Water.
THE POSTOFFICE SITUATION TO DATE
" Yellow Kids" Want Came WIN Albuquerque
Browns Any old Time.
DEMNos NEW AND MODERN OPERA HOUSE

lulging in good old fashioned country
dinners. with plenty of buttcrmllk and
corn bread
1.-THE Victoria"
John Cain. with hls wife aud son.
Tor many years located ut Kingston
whore no proved Re- successful miner
and BOW owns several good ore pro.
ducIug CporIics. o. few years ago got
interested In Dcming real estate aud
improved a certain section of the town
by erecting several pretty houses for
renting purposes They are an occup
fed and iu consequence Mr. and Mrs
Cain took charge of THE Victoria"
hotel Like every other thing SIR. Cain
has touched ho is likewise making "a
success out of the hotcl business "Tho
Victoria o. twostory brick. the low.
or floors are occupied by the now
Dyming national bank. the Vlark Gro.
Gerry company and tho American Cafe.
hy the way the only white mans ros.
tauput loo DomIug There arc twenty
rooms upstairs and every one of these
rooms are hrsy and airy. and catch
sunshine no some period during the
day. "THo Victoria ls the proper
place for tourists to stop whom visiting
Dom.ug and % is hereby commended
The yellow Kids.
pom.ng boasts ~ ono OF the crack
base ball teams of New Mexico. known
as yellow Kids and Manager A. c.
Ralthal says thoy can put up an tr.
ticlo OF bail that would DO credit Ga
professionals. They are anxious 90 Try
conclusions with tho Albuquerque
Browns lu probably a series Of three
games. and q yellow KID says the
Doming boys woulG conquer two out
OF the three games played. OF course
this may Doe regarded as little brav
cry ON the part Of The yellow Kids.
but the fact must not be forgotten
that the boys down hero know how "a
play bail and good bali at that Albu
guoruuo browns should give thom an
opportunity
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-25

nEs w. swopo IS planning Ousl
moss and pleasure trip 20 his old homo
NJ Henderson. KY IN the coming Oc-
Z her En route no will stop at Topeka
70 attend a meeting OF the Santa re
Railway Hospital association; thence
he viii 20 20 ST. Louis ana visit tho
Worlds Fair. and thence 10 Henderson
down on the Ohio" OF course Mrs.
swopo and children viii accompany
him. and an will have a hno time ia.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-25

lulg.ng in good old fashioned country
dinners, with plenty of buttcrmllk and
corn bread.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-25
Old Timers

MI and Mra. D n M00ro- who %
sided IN soc0rro twenty odd years
ago. are two hno old people Of Domlng,
and their cheerful manner of greeting
visitors has gained a reputation. They
are well known 10 a number OF Albu-
quorquo people. 20 whom they send
regards through The Citizen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-21
THE JOURNAL JUNIOR,

because marked the hat you" It all dawned on
me now. The fellow Had asked to his so
should be punished and he could go free. I
planned the whole thing to captor and after much
arguing and pleading he agreed to stay in hiding
while i waited in the road for the boy. j eau
toned, however. that if cut up any monkey
shines would get load of bird shot in my legs.
When the boy along he looked very sheep
ish and mumbled something about keeping
long, AS he handed me my hat the farmer out
and caught him. and hope received the birching
that he so richly deserved. Charles Hixon,
A Eighth Grade, 141O Nineteenth Street.
Adams School,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-21
JUST ONE BRIGHT SPOT.

One morning last summer I asked mama if she
would trade with for the day. She consented
at last and laid before her plans After breakfast
table and washed the dishes while
wiped them. Then i swept the kitchen while mama
did few light tasks such busting and putting
the chairs in their places After the kitchen
swept I thought that sweeping not quite
easy it looked, began to practice Soon
chum out the sidewalk, out dashed, eager to
have some fun. But soon L remembered that
intended to bake cookies; in went again. I
had them ready and in the oven. Then began to
get dinner but that failure because mullins
fell, put the instead sugar. That
my all right is only happy recollection
Of that day.
To make long story short. Il ended change
about" day after having entertained callers
which decided very disagreeab1e task. Since
then never asked trade with me-
b Eighth Grade. 5--GSenevieve Ronald,
Prescott School 1922 Fillmore Street NE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-21
THE PARTING OF THE WAYS.

ct should like to your goat and wagon for
one day., said friend of mine. "Y may have
him for day if you will let me have your st.
Bernard dog for day So exchanged pets
+ down in the wagon and told the goat to pull
me. He did spite of my protests.
thought the goat was not strong enough to pull
and tried to drive him. but he stubborn
as pig and would not go then He did not go
until he his master about three blocks away AS
soon as he caught sight his he after him
T was sitting wagon then when saw how he
could with me in it 1 knew he not very weak
and 4 much surprised. I saw my friend whip
ping poor Rover merciless1y and believe he saw me
whipping his (?) Billy, because he did give
very cordial greeting when we met. What do
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-21

AMI left poor little girl in midst of
pile of work to do. $3.50
At last, after loving myself little as there
else it. 7 set to had just rolled
sleeves up when my brother into the kitchen
with pail of water. Oh to be boy and have
like that Only have wood and water to bring and
errands to began grumbling to my brother and
the noble boy agreed to exchange need not tell
you how altered appearance when came to
dinner. All need to say is there more
changes about. I full Of slivers and bumps and
brother covered with soap suds and only broke
few plates, cups saucers and forth.
Fifth Grade Agnes Perry,
Everett School. so Sixth Avenue NE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-21
GOALS TO NEWCASTLE

Hassan eAli-What strange these unbelievers
They bring sand and empty it Sahara, if
there were not enough here already!
From Ally Sloper.
like feels when everything has been going wrong
and /, feeling just the opposite inclined to
fun with her.
out The barn that 7 was about to mount Of
that matched roofing old-fashionedz kind, and I
found out very old and decayed. mounted
top and with birdie in hand, just about let it
when both went--where? I have faint recol-
lection of the results Imagine yourself among
pipes, pitch forks with hay your neck worst
of all girl making fun of Is it not enough to
change HIS tactics? had changed there
stood sister who also, it seemed had changed
mood I made dash for her and caught her but my
mother reminded that 'she girl"
Eighth Grade, =9Ez-Claude Moon,
Greeley School 100 e Twenty ST.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-21

want to whip Rover for?" asked him. why did
whip Billy 2" he asked. Here's you goat and
wagon!" exclaimed Here's your old dog' he ex-
claimed, and parted forever.
z "A Seventh Grade, Abraham Solomon
Washington School. 405 Sixth Avenue S.